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VOLUME 25: NUMBER 24 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2011 

Webb voters get 

a chance to meet, 

greet candidates 

By CHRISSY PRICHARD 

Express News Staff 

CAP-21 organized a Meet 

the Candidates night for Town 

of Webb voters on 

Wednesday, Sept. 7 at View. 

Community members took the 

opportunity to get to know 

more about each of the candidates 

prior to the primary 

elections that will be held on 

Tuesday, Sept. 13, and the 

general election on Nov. 8. 

Around 120 people attended 

the session, as well as 

12 candidates for office. 

CAP-21 Director Nick 

Rose as well as many CAP-21 

board members were on hand, 

ensuring that every community 

member attending signed in 

and was given the opportunity 

to submit questions before the 

session started. 

The moderator, CAP-21 

board member Jack Mitchell, 

explained the agenda and 

structure of the evening. 

Mitchell was chosen as moderator 

due to his past experience 

with community and 

public service, and also be- 

Std Prsted 

U.S. POSTAGE 

PAID 

OLD FORGE, NY 

PERMIT #24 

INSIDE 

Calendar . . . . .4 

Classifieds . . .43 

Dining guide .14 

Mart Allen . . .42 

Mt. Tales . . . .40 

Newsmakers .16 

Obituaries . . .10 

Seen . . . . .36,37 

Sports . . . . . .27 

Stan Ernst . . .41 

cause he resides in Forestport 

rather than Webb, allowing 

him to be impartial to the candidates. 

Mona Lincoln and 

Mary Jane Lasher timed each 

response and let candidates 

know when they were running 

out of time. 

Each candidate had the 

opportunity to give a two 

minute opening statement. 

They each pointed out a variety 

of things about their background, 

education, experience, 

reasons for running for 

office, and things they would 

like to accomplish if elected. 

These statements provided the 

audience with a first impression 

of each of the candidates 

before specific questions were 

asked. 

First up were the candidates 

for Webb Supervisor, a 

position that has been held by 

Robert Moore for the last 10 

years. 

David Berkstresser is currently 

Chairman of the Board 

for the Hudson River-Black 

River Regulating District, to 

Please see VOTERS, 

Page 35 

Carolyn Belknap 

One Square Mile of Hope organizers are getting ready to make the event a paddle raiser. 

One Square Mile of Hope 

Inlet goes for world record 

The little village of Inlet, population 

320, is about to take on the big city of 

Pittsburgh, Pa. Right off the shoreline of 

Fourth Lake, on Saturday, Sept. 24, thousands 

of paddlers will try to win back the 

record for the world s largest floating raft of 

canoes and kayaks. Pittsburgh, population 

420,000, won the title last year. 

Connie Perry, chair of One Square Mile 

of Hope, is optimistic about Inlet s chances 

of regaining the Guinness Book of World 

Records title. 

We won the world record three years 

PAINTING TO BE RAFFLED 

W W W . A D I R O N D A C K E X P R E S S . C O M 

Photo submitted 

Linda and Sarah Cohen have donated an original Lloyd Schaffer watercolor to the Old Forge Library to 

be raffled off as a fundraiser. Tickets are available for $20 each with a limit of 100 tickets sold. The 

drawing will take place when all the tickets are sold. The painting is on display at the library. Schafer 

was a well known area artist said to have painted and sold hundreds of watercolor paintings and art 

works after opening his Art Studio at Singing Waters outside of Old Forge. Schafer passed away in 2008. 

ago with 1104 boats, beating out Cleveland, 

Ohio, she said. Pittsburgh only bested us 

by 500 more. If enough people will join us 

next month, we can easily double or triple 

our old record. 

In 2008 Connie Perry, the owner of 

Inlet s Frisky Otter Tours, a canoe and kayak 

rental and sales business, created One 

Square Mile of Hope as a fundraiser for the 

Susan G. Komen Foundation for breast cancer 

research. The event raised more than 

$52,000 for the foundation, and, according 

to organizers, became something of an 

Please see RECORD, Page 39 

Leaf peeping 

reports being 

made available 

Empire State 

Development wants residents 

and tourists to know 

that its fall foliage color 

progress reports will be 

available beginning Sept. 7 

and will continue to the end 

of the foliage season in 

November. 

The weekly report will 

be available on Wednesdays 

at the I Love New York web 

site at www.iloveny.com. 

Reports are also available 

by dialing, toll-free, 

800-CALL-NYS (800-225- 

5697) from anywhere in the 

U.S., its territories and 

Canada. J

A D I R O N D A C K E X P R E S S 

Page 2 Tuesday, September 13, 2011 

Inlet s annual fall festival 

in Fern Park this weekend 

The 18th Annual Inlet 

Fall Festival is scheduled 

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for 

Saturday, Sept. 17, and from 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, 

Sept. 18. at Fern Park on 

South Shore Road. 

Musical entertainment 

will be provided by Dave 

Ruch on Saturday from 11:45 

a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 3:15 to 

5:00 p.m. Dave Ruch is a special 

musician and performer 

widely noted for his ability to 

engage audiences of all kinds. 

Gwen and Jim Tracy will 

perform on Sunday 11:15 

a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2:15 to 4 

p.m. Fifth generation 

Adirondack resident Gwen 

Tracy sings a blend of blues 

and folk music and has been 

performing in the region since 

2000. She performs as a solo 

act and also with a variety of 

musicians. In 2004, along 

with her friend John Kribs, 

she formed the blues to rock 

band Delia. Gwen and her 

dad Jim often play as an 

acoustic duo. Her latest endeavor 

is a four piece acoustic 

band that includes her dad, 

mom Bonnie and her husband 

Chris Deuss. 

Saturday s entertainer 

will be High Peaks Juggling 

from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. and 

2 to 2:45 p.m. With a background 

in children s theater, 

the Ringling Brothers and 

Barnum and Bailey Circus, 

the performing arts, and a veteran 

of the reknown 

Philadelphia based Give and 

Take Jugglers, Eric Geoffrey 

has over 23 years experience 

in entertaining children and 

adults. His High Peaks 

Juggling Show is a highly interactive 

comedy juggling ex- 

The 

perience, with elements of 

vaudeville, theater, and the 

flavor of a variety show. It is 

family entertainment at its 

finest. 

Sunday s entertainer will 

be Stephen Gratto from 10:15 

to 11 a.m. and 1:15 to 2 p.m. 

Juggler, unicyclist, fire eater, 

stilt walker, rope walker, 

hatchet thrower, balloon 

sculptor and balancer, 

Stephen Gratto is a physical 

comedian and much much 

more. All performances are 

fast to paced and exciting displays 

of many classic vaudeville 

and circus skills including 

many feats of daring, 

bravery, and side to splitting 

foolishness. The high point of 

each act is the audience participation. 

Almost every portion 

of the show involves audience 

volunteers, both young 

and old. This interaction 

keeps everyone involved and 

laughing. Stephen is truly a 

jack of all trades and a master 

of many. 

Awide range of vendors 

will be selling crafts including 

rustic furniture, maple 

syrup, home decorations, 

clothing and much more. A 

food court will be set up offering 

a variety of foods including 

gyros, burgers, curly 

fries, fried dough and more. 

There will be children s 

games and activities at some 

of the booths. The Inlet Youth 

Commission will offer a 

Noah s Ark Animal Workshop 

inside the pavilion. 

Watch Greg Rudd of Inlet 

and Utica toss clay on his pottery 

wheel at his Country 

Collage booth where you 

will also find Toni s homemade 

jams and jellies. Local 

Drip Dry Gutter Co. 

SEAMLESS GUTTER INSTALLATION 

Any Color To Match Your Home 

.032 Gauge Aluminum 

Improve The Appearance And Equity In Your Home 

Work Guaranteed • Fully Insured 

(315) 408-8728 Free Estimates Serving Northern, NY 

The Foley Law Firm LLC. 

The We bb Building 

Old Forge, NY 13420 

(315)369-3544 

Serving our community for more than 60 years 

Expertise in business law, family law, 

estates and estate planning, and real estate. 

Timothy D. Foley - Atty. at Law 

Patty Foley & Dawn Schwelnsberg - Legal Assts. 

vendors at the festival include 

Inlet s Paula Drake with her 

wooden items and crafts at 

The Gift Cottage booth, and 

the scented candles and walking 

sticks at Mary Maslyn s 

Moose River Candle Co. 

also of Inlet. Anne Stacy, formerly 

of Eagle Bay, will have 

her Archive Gifts booth offering 

tie to dye clothing and 

accessories and Heather 

Hoffman, of Inlet, will be 

there with Thirty to one 

Gifts . 

Other local groups represented 

at the festival will be 

the Eagle Bay Fire Ladies 

Auxiliary, the Inlet Historical 

Society, the Inlet Public 

Please see INLET, 

Page 3 

Donald R. Gerace 

Attorney at Law 

Real Estate • Title Issues • Wills/Trusts • Personal Injury 

Education Law • Matrimonials • DWI/Traffic • Criminal 

2613 Genesee St., Utica, NY 13501 

Ph. (315) 735-7509 • Fax: 735-1485 

174 Rt. 28, Box 105, Inlet, NY 13360 

(315) 357-5229 • e-mail: drgerace@yahoo.com 

W i n f i e l d G r o u p 

COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL 

INSURANCE 

Call for a quote on 

SNOWMOBILES, 

SECOND HOMES AND 

ALL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 

HOURS 

Monday thru Friday 

8:30am - 4:30pm 

3176 Route 28, Old Forge, NY • (315) 369-3638, Fax (315) 369-3531 

(Across from Enchanted Forest)

G e t t i n g B a c k t o B a s i c s - T h e O l d F a s h i o n e d W a y 

P r o p r i e t o r ~ D a n i e l l e H o e p f l 

KNIVES by 

Columbia River 

Knife & Tool 

F o r A l l Yo u r K n i t t i n g 

N e e d s & Q u e s t i o n s 

YA R N • G I F T S • B O O KS • M E L I S S A & D O U G T O Y S 

3058 St. Rte. 28, Old Forge ( N e xt To Rainbow Zen) • (315) 369-6999 

All aboard for a boatload of fun memories! You’ll have the opportunity to make 

your very own stuffed animal and a 

NOAH’S ARK 

Animal Workshop 

wwww.noahsarkworkshop.com 

Where: Fall Festival 

Fern Park, Inlet 

When: September 17th & 18th 

Sponsored by Inlet Youth Commission 

Cash or Checks Accepted 


Tuesday, September 13, 2011 

Page 3 

TIRED OF HIKING UP THE HILL? 

RIDE TO 

THE TOP!! 

lifetime of memories! Over 25 

Animals to choose from. For more 

information, 

or to pre-select 

your animal, 

call Mary 

315-357-6121 

$10-$18 

THE BEST VIEWS 

OF THE ADIRONDACKS 

PICNIC AREA 

PLAYGROUND 

Mountain 

Biking Trails 

McCauley 

Mountain 

H o r s e b a c k R i d i n g 

1-800-HORSEBACK 

1 Hour to Half Day Rides 

Pack a Lunch for the Longer 

Rides to wilderness Lakes 

RIDING AVAILABLE FOR 

HANDICAPPED 

Discounts for 

Handicapped & Military 

Rain Gear Available 

ALL AGES WELCOME ~ A BASIC 

LESSON WITH EVERY RIDE 

8 miles north of Old Forge • (315) 357-4499 

Check Us Out At adkhorse.com - No Exp. Necessary 

M c CAULEY MOUNTAIN 

CHAIRLIFT 

Only a few minutes from 

downtown Old Forge 

Adults $6 

Juniors (ages 6-16) and 

Seniors (over 65) $5 

Children age 5 & under free 

Open Fri., 

Sat. & Sun. 

9:30am-4:30pm 

RIDE 

OldForgeNY.com 

315-369-3225 

Ride the Adirondack 

Scenic Railroad 

Adirondack Saddle 

Tours, Inc. 

Over 25 Years Having 

Fun on Horses 

Thendara Station, Old Forge, NY 

Round Trips Departing Sat. & Sun. 

10:00am, 12:30pm & 3:00pm 

Paddle Down 

the Moose River 

and catch a train back to town 

First Responders 

Ride for FREE 

(with identification) 

The Best View of the 

Fall Foliage is here! 

Union Station, Utica, NY 

Round Trips to Old Forge 

Sunday Dinner Trains & Wine Trains 

1-800-819-2291 

For complete schedule and more special trains call 

or go online www.AdirondackRR.com 

Adirondack Tavern est. 1984 

WELCOME FIRE 

FIGHTERS 

“Homemade Daily Lunch 

& Dinner Specials” 

Chowder • Chili • Hot Sandwiches 

Crisp Salads • Nachos • Shrimp 

Fresh Haddock • Clams • Big Juicy 

Charbroiled Burgers • Pizza & More 

Monday “Spaghetti Night” 

Starting at $2.99 • 5-10pm 

Shrimp Special Peel & Eat 

19¢ Ea. Daily 3-5pm 

Live Music 

SATURDAY, 

September 17th 

PAU L CASE and 

SYD NE Y PINTO 

CAP-21 invites 

public to talk 

about housing 

CAP-21 invites all interested 

residents of Forestport, 

Webb, Inlet and Long Lake to 

attend either of two public 

meetings on the availability of 

affordable and accessible 

housing in those communities. 

As part of a Quality 

Communities grant from the 

NYS Department of State, 

CAP-21 has contracted with 

River Street Design and 

Planning to assess community 

housing needs and planning, 

particularly around 

housing availability for our 

work force and seniors. 

Can the people who work 

in our communities such as 

police officers, teachers, busi- 

Please see HOUSING, 

Page 18 

Inlet from page 2 

Library, St. Anthony s Alter 

Rosary Society and Knight of 

Columbus. 

A free shuttle bus will be 

available both days providing 

rides between Fern Park and 

Arrowhead Park. 

The Information Office is 

looking for volunteers to help 

with parking and to relieve 

vendors during the weekend. 

If you can help at all, call 

them at (315) 357-5501. 

For more information and 

a complete list of vendors 

check out Inlet s website 

InletNY.com or call the Inlet 

Information Office at (315) 

357-5501. J 

S e r v i n g G r e a t F o o d D a i l y N o o n - 11 p m 

On the B e a c h , O l d Fo r g e , NY • 315.369.3002



Tuesday, Sept. 13 

7 & 8:30 a.m.: Yoga 

class at View. Call (315) 369- 

6411 (Old Forge). 

9 a.m.: Zumba workout 

at the Forestport Presbyterian 

Church. Call (315) 392-3103. 

10 a.m.: Old Forge 

Garden Club meeting at View. 

Call (315) 369-6411 (Old 

Forge). 

12-9 p.m.: Webb Primary 

Elections at the Park Ave. 

Building/Eagle Bay Fire Hall. 

5 p.m.: Calypso s Cove 

Charity Go-Cart Races. Call 

(315) 369-6145 (Old Forge). 

7 p.m.: Webb Town 

Board meeting at the Town 

Offices in the Visitor 

Information Center (Old 

Forge). 

7:30 p.m.: Inlet Town 

Board meeting at the Town 

Hall. 

7:30 p.m.: Long Lake 

VFD meeting at the Fire Hall. 

Wednesday, Sept. 14 

6 a.m.: Nautilus workout 

at the Town of Webb School. 

Call (315) 369-3222. 

10 a.m.: Respite Care in 

the Senior Room at the Inlet 

Town Hall. Call (518) 648- 

9919. 

10 a.m.: Line Dancing at 

the Park Avenue Building. 

Call (315) 357-4407(Old 

Forge). 

5:15 p.m.: Inlet Common 

School Board of Education 

meeting at the School. 

5:30 p.m.: Zumba workout 

at the Woodgate Fire Hall. 

Call (315) 369-5028. 

7 p.m.: OFFD Ladies 

Auxiliary meeting at the Fire 

Hall. Call (315) 369-2307. 

8 p.m.: AA meeting at 

Niccolls Church (Old Forge). 

Thursday, Sept. 15 

8 a.m: Central 

Adirondack Kiwanis Club 

meets at North Woods Inn. 

Call (315) 357-2080 (Old 

Forge). 

11 a.m.: Tai Chi for 

Beginners at View. Call (315) 

369-6411 (Old Forge). 

5:30 p.m.: Yoga class at 

View. Call (315) 369-6411 

(Old Forge). 

Law enforcement personnel 

should get support 

6 p.m.: Zumba workout 

at the Forestport Town Hall. 

Call (315) 369-5028. 

6:30 p.m.: Open House at 

the Town of Webb School. 

Call (315) 369-3222. 

Friday, Sept. 16 



Call (315) 369-3222. 

7 & 8:30 a.m.: Yoga 





Church. Call (315) 392-3103. 

9 a.m.: AA meeting at 


10 a.m.: Thrift Shop at 

Niccolls Church, open until 2 

p.m. (Old Forge). 

2 p.m.: Old Forge 

Farmers Market on Park 

Avenue, behind Old Forge 

Hardware. Call (315) 369- 

2313. 

7 p.m.: Thrift Shop at 

Niccolls Church, open until 

8:30 p.m. (Old Forge). 

8 p.m.: AA Meeting at 


Saturday, Sept. 17 

To the editor: 

The recent CNN reported, alleged, beating 

to death of a homeless, mentally ill man by 

several policemen in California should be 

lamented by all. In the deeper sense, this man 

was our brother, son and grand-son. This incident 

points to the vital need to be sure that: 

Law enforcement recruits everywhere 

are psychologically screened to avoid bully 

or quick , hot tempered personality types. 

9:30 a.m.: Twig Family 

Tree workshop at the 

Shawangunk Nature Preserve. 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 

DRAWING CONCLUSIONS 

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 

Call (315) 826-7405 (Cold 

Brook). 

9:30 a.m.: Keeping Warm 

in All Seasons at the 

Shawangunk Nature Preserve. 

Call (315) 826-7405 (Cold 

Brook). 

9:30 a.m.: Paddle for the 

Cure to raise funds for breast 

cancer research. 

Mountainman Outdoor 

Center, Thendara. Visit 

www.MountainmanOutdoors. 

com. 

10 a.m.: Inlet Fall 

Festival at Fern Park. Call 

(315) 357-5501. 

10 a.m.: Birch Bark 

Frame workshop at View. Call 

(315) 369-6411 (Old Forge) 

10 a.m.: Thrift Shop at 

Niccolls Church, open until 

12 p.m. (Old Forge). 

10 a.m.-5 p.m.: Fabric 

and Fiber Arts Festival at the 

Adirondack Museum. Call 

(518) 352-7311 (Blue 

Mountain Lake). 

1 p.m.: Wooden Boat 

Tour of the Fulton Chain. 

RSVP required, call Town of 

Webb Historical Association 

(315) 369-3838 (Old Forge). 

1:30 p.m.: 9/11 Memorial 

Service at the Old Forge Fire 

Hall 

3 p.m.: Firefighter s 

Parade, Main Street, Old 

Forge. 

All law enforcement personnel should 

have at no cost, easily accessible, capable support 

systems besides their families, to help 

them deal with continual job stress. 

It also would be wise to see to it that law 

enforcement personnel, along with being welltrained 

and well-paid are given ample R and 

R time to unwind from the intense stress in 

their important work of keeping a just peace. 

TIMOTHY HUME BEHRENDT, 

Minister/Counselor 

Cold Brook, NY J 

7 p.m.: Memories of an 

Inlet Forest Ranger with Gary 

Lee at the Inlet Town Hall. 

Call (315) 357-5501. 

8 p.m.: AA Meeting at 


Sunday, Sept. 18 

9 a.m.: Frame Loom 

Weaving workshop at the 


(518) 352-7311 (Blue 


9:30 a.m.: Poppy Art 

Quilt Workshop at the 


(518) 352-7311 (Blue 


10 a.m.: Inlet Fall 

Festival at Fern Park. Call 

(315) 357-5501. 

10 a.m.: Mixed Media 

Techniques for Textile Art at 

the Adirondack Museum. Call 

(518) 352-7311 (Blue 


12 p.m.: Big Bucks drawing 

at the Old Forge Fire Hall. 

5 p.m.: Cousins That 

Care spaghetti dinner at The 

Ole Barn. Call (315) 357- 

4000 (Inlet). 

5:30 p.m.: AA Meeting at 


Monday, Sept. 19 



Call (315) 369-3222. 



Church. Call (315) 392-3103. 

5:30 p.m.: Yoga class at 

View. Call (315) 369-6411 

(Old Forge). 

6 p.m.: Central 

Adirondack Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting at North 

Woods Inn. Call (315) 357- 

2080. 

6 p.m.: Zumba workout 

at the Forestport Town Hall. 

Call (315) 369-5028. 

7 p.m.: American Legion 

Ladies Auxiliary meeting at 

Covey-Pashley Post #893. 

Call (315) 369-6414 (Old 

Forge). 

7:30 p.m.: Inlet 

Ambulance meeting at the 

IVES Building. 

7:30 p.m.: AA Meeting at 

Inlet Community Church. 

Tuesday, Sept. 20 

7 & 8:30 a.m.: Yoga 



8:30 a.m.: Senior 

Shopping Bus leaves from the 

Long Lake Town Hall. Call 

(518) 624-2096. 



Church. Call (315) 392-3103. 

9:30 a.m.: Morning Book 

Group meets at the Old Forge 

Library. Call (315) 369-6008. 

6:30 p.m.: Town of Webb 

UFSD Board of Education 

meeting in the School Library. 

7 p.m.: Town of Webb 

Planning Board public meeting 

at the Park Avenue 

Building (Old Forge). 

7 p.m.: Town of Webb 

Historical Association meeting 

at the Goodsell Museum. 

(315) 369-3838 (Old Forge). 

Visitor Information 

Old Forge, Thendara, 

Eagle Bay, Big Moose (315) 

369-6983. 

Inlet (315) 357-5501. 

Raquette Lake, Long 

Lake (518) 624-3077. 

Blue Mountain Lake, 

Indian Lake (518) 648-5112. 

J 

— Official Newspaper for the Town of Webb — 

A Newspaper of Record for Towns of Inlet and Long Lake 

Kevin McClary – Publisher 

Geoff Dylong – Associate Publisher 

M. Lisa Monroe – Editor 

editor@adirondackexpress.com 

Brian Krohn – Advertising/Marketing Director 

William Brzezicki – Business Office Manager 

Deborah Down Graydon – Advertising Executive 

Annette Mahoney – Advertising Executive 

Chrissy Prichard – News Staff 

Charlotte Zepp – Office Manager 

Ken Sprague – Contributing Writer 

James G. Gies – Publisher Emeritus 

Larry Hogan – Contract Distributor 

Editorial Policy - The Adirondack Express accepts signed letters from 

readers and reserves the right to reject any advertisement, letter or news copy. 

Copyright Policy - The Adirondack Express retains all copyright ownership 

of advertisements created by its staff members. 

Advertising Claims - The Adirondack Express does not guarantee the 

accuracy of any claim made by any advertiser. 

Advertising Rates - Available on request. 

Available FREE at 200 commercial locations within a 40-mile radius of Old Forge. 

Subscriptions are $47.88/yr. (Third Class); $155.88/yr. (First Class) 

International rates available on request. 

Mail Change of Address to: 

The Adirondack Express 

P.O. Box 659 • 2955 St. Rt. 28 • Old Forge, New York 13420 

PHONE: (315) 369-2237 • FAX: (315) 369-3378 

www.adirondackexpress.com

P A R E N T S O F B A B I E S 

& T O D D L E R S . . . 

Looking for...some enrichment for 

your child...a chance to meet others? 

Fall Classes 

Fridays 11:00-11:30 

Starting Sept. 23rd 

Old Forge 

Call Amy Bartel 369-2010 or ahbartel@gmail.com 

Unbearables by Brenda 

ON SALE AT THE 

ARTWORKS IN OLD FORGE 

Jointed Teddy Bears Made-to-Order. 

Specializing in “heirloom” bears 

made from your grandma’s fur coat. 

“By Appointment Only” (315) 867-3318 

Find Unbearables by Brenda on Facebook 

Please come and enjoy our 

Lakeside Casual Dining 

Boat Docking Available 

$6 Mini-Buffet Breakfast Daily 

Se r v i n g D inner & 

La t e N i g h t Tavern Menu Daily 

Public Welcome 

Cl o s e d Tuesdays 

Closed: D i n i n g R oom and Tavern 

Saturday, Sept. 17th for a Wedding 

Dinner Specials fo r $ 9.95 

S u n d a y R o a s t e d T u r k e y w i t h 

M a s h e d P o t a t o e s , G r a v y a n d S t u f f i n g 

M o n d a y C h i c k e n M a r s a l a 

W e d n e s d a y Y a n k e e P o t R o a s t 

T h u r s d a y P o r k Loin w / a p p l e r a i s i n s a u c e 

F r i d a y F i s h ( B a k e d n o t F r i e d ) 

New Additions to Wine List 

15 Bottles for $15 and under 

Great Selection 

L A U G HI N G LO ON TAVERN 

Serving Tavern Menu til 11pm 

Grilled Chicken Wings & Pizza 

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 

Friday, September 16th • 8-11pm 

BOXED SET 

Great Dance Music 

on Fourth Lake Downtown Inlet 

www.thewoodsinn.com • 357-5300 



Page 5 

Pl e a s e v isit our we b s i t e a t w w w. s t r andoldforge.com 

I DON’T KNOW HOW SHE DOES IT and DRIVE both premiere nationwide Friday, September 16th. 

P G 1 3 

R 

P G 1 3 

P G 1 3 

R 

Emma Stone, Bryce Dallas Howard, Jessica Chastain, 

Viola Davis & Octavia Spencer 

Tues 9/13 thru Thurs 9/15: 6:50; Fri 9/16: 6:50 & 9:50; 

Sat 9/17 & Sun 9/18: 3:30, 6:50 & 9:50; 

Mon 9/19 thru Thurs 9/22: 6:50 

Kristin Scott Thomas & Aidan Quinn 

UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENT 

Fri 9/16: 7:15 & 9:40; 

Sat 9/17 & Sun 9/18: 4, 7:15 & 9:40; 

Mon 9/19 thru Thurs 9/22: 7:15 

Tues 9/13 thru Tues 9/20: 7 

Paul Rudd & Elizabeth Banks 

HELD OVER! The Restor e d 1 9 4 8 D o c u m e n t a r y 

NUREMBERG: ITS LESSON FOR TODAY 

Though Restoration Producer Sandra Schulberg, who spoke at the Labor Day 

Weekend shows, is no longer in town, this incredible film is still playing as 

follows: 

Tues 9/13: 7:10; Sat 9/17 & Sun 9/18: 4:30 

P G 1 3 

Sarah Jessica Parker, Greg Kinmear & Pierce Brosnan 

I DON’T KNOW HOW 

SHE DOES IT 

Fri 9/16: 7:10 & 9:30; 

Sat 9/17 & Sun 9/18: 4:15, 7:10 & 9:30; 

Mon 9/19 thru Thurs 9/22: 7:10 

Ryan Gosling, Carey Mulligan & Albert Brooks 

DRIVE 

SARAH’S KEY 

O U R I D I O T 

B R O T H E R 

Tues 9/13 thru Thurs 9:15: 7:20; 

Fri 9/16 thru Sun 9/18: 9:30; 

Wed 9/21 & Thurs 9/22: 7 

APOLLO 18 

Tues 9/13 thru Thurs 9/15: 7:10 

*Ends Thursday September 15th* 

SOON: THE DEBT, CONTAGION, ABDUCTION, KILLER ELITE, 

DOLPHIN TALE, MONEYBALL & MORE! 

S TRAND T H E ATR E 

O l d F o rge • 369 - 6 7 0 3



By PETE KLEIN 

For the Express 

INLET - Residents of the 

Town of Inlet will not be 

given the chance to vote on 

the question of whether or not 

the town highway superintendent 

should be an elected 

or an appointed position. 

That is because a resolution 

to place the matter on the 

November general election 

ballot failed to garner any 

support from the Inlet Town 

Board Sept. 7, following a 

second special public meeting 

on the topic. 

The public first learned of 

Serving 

OLD FORGE 

and Surrounding 

the proposition when the town 

board met Aug. 9 and agreed 

to hold a public hearing on it 

Aug. 25, during which a fair 

number of residents expressed 

neither strong opposition nor 

strong support for the proposal. 

For the most part they 

were curious as to why the 

proposal was being made. 

That s when the board decided 

it would hold a second 

public meeting. 

W E AT H E R ... 

Week of: Sept. 3 - Sept. 9, 2011 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Monday 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

Thursday 

Friday 

Areas 

Est. 1932 

Home Appointments Welcome 

09/03/11 

09/04/11 

09/05/11 

09/06/11 

09/07/11 

09/08/11 

09/09/11 

THE SIGN SAYS IT ALL 

DAY DATE HI LO PRECIP SNOW CONDITIONS 

76 

80 

81 

65 

62 

61 

77 

63 

62 

63 

52 

53 

57 

58 

0 

T 

0.23 

0.92 

0.48 

2011 Total Precip: 43.08” 

Season Snow: 162.3” 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Clear 


Ann Capron is the winner of the 2011 GMC pick-up truck from the Otter Lake Fire Department 

drawing. The second prize of $200 went to Norb Banker of Remsen, and third prize was won by 

Conelius Cheerschap of Otter Lake and New Jersey. The Otter Lake Fire Department expressed 

its thanks to the businesses and individuals for that continue to support the department. 

Inlet decides not to place highway 

boss question on November ballot 

Please see BALLOT, 

Page 38 

N o r t h C o u n t r y M e m o r i a l s , I n c . 

M a r garet VanDelinder-315-369-6438 

Jim Kiefer-315-369-4465(Shelter) 

Fax-315-369-4465 

3109 State Rte 28 (Main Street) Old Forge, NY. 13420 

M o n u m e n t s C l e a n i n g and Restoration 

B r o n z e P l a q u e s C e m e t e r y L e t t e r i n g 

Sweet-Woods Memorial Co. 

1-888-259-9434 

P.O. Box 128 ~ Thendara, NY 13472 

• Cemetery Memorials and Bronze 

• Cemetery Lettering 

• Memorial Cleaning and Restoration 

ADIRONDACK CRYPTQUOTES are sentences quoted from past and present writings about the Adirondacks. Di fferent 

letters are substituted for the correct ones and the same code is used throughout. Short words are c lues in c r a c k i n g 

the puzzle, and these letters are the most frequently used: E, T, A, O, N, S, and I. Practice will h elp you becom e m o r e 

proficient. When you finish solving the Cr yptoquote, congratulate your self and enjoy this small por tion of Ad i r o n d a c k 

h i s t o r y . G o o d l u c k a n d e n j o y ! © 1994 Nancy A. D o u g l a s 

A R E A C H U RCH S E RV I C E S 

B A R N E V E L D 

Unitarian Church 

Sunday Service: 10am 

Sunday School: 10am 

BIG MOOSE 

Big Moose 

Community Chapel 

Sunday Service: 10:00am 

BLUE MTN. LAKE 

United Methodist Church 

Sunday Service: 9:30am 

Sunday School: 9:30am 

Church of the Transfiguration 


B O O N V I L L E 

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 

Fr. Sean P. O’Brien 

Sat. Vigil Mass: 4pm 

Sunday Mass: 9:30am 

F O R E S T P O RT 

St. Patrick’s 

Catholic Church 

Fr. Sean P. O’Brien 

Sunday Mass: 8:00am 

Confessions: Sun. Before Mass 

Forestport Presbyterian 

Anne Reynolds 

Sunday Worship: 9:15am 

I N L E T 

Church of the Lakes 

Pastor Robin Dwyer 357-2115 

Sunday Worship: 11am 

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church 

Rev. Shane Lynch 357-2811 

Saturday Vigil Mass 7:00 pm 

Sunday Mass: 8 & 9:30am 

Confessions: Sunday 7:30am 

Inlet Community Church 

(315) 357-2291 


Sunday Worship: 10:15am 

Wed. Bible Study 

& Prayer: 6:00pm 

LONG LAKE 

St. Henry’s Catholic Church 

Rev. Peter Berg 

Saturday Mass: 4 pm 

Sunday Mass: 11am 

Confession: 1/2 hour before 

Mass or by appt. 

Wesleyan Church 

Pastor Christopher Humby 


Sunday Services: 11am & 6pm 

Wed. Bible Study/Prayer 

Service: 6pm 

Calvary United 

Methodist Church 

Rev. Gil Ott 



OLD FORGE 

St. Bartholomew’s 

Catholic Church 

Rev. Shane Lynch 369-3554 

Saturday Vigil Mass: 5pm 

Sunday Mass: 11am 

Confessions: Sat., 4:00–4:30pm 

Niccolls Memorial 

P re s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h 

Rev. Lawrence H. Bartel - 369-3475 

Sunday Worship Service: 7:30 & 10am 

Worship Service Broadcast 

WBRV-101.3 FM Sunday 11am 

Nursery Care: 10am 


PORT LEYDEN 

St. Mark’s 

Episcopal Church 

S u n d a y S e r v i c e : 1 0 a m 

348-6466 

1st & 3rd Sundays - Rev. Dr. Jerome Wichelns 

2nd & 4th Sundays - Rev. Dr. John LaVoe



Celebrating our 21st Season 

Family Owned and Operated Since 1991 

Schedule for Sept. 13th thru 18th 

Tuesday 

Buffet Dinner Cruise 4:30-6:30pm 

Wednesday and Thursday 

THREE Scenic Excursions each day! 

10-11:30am; 12-1:30pm and 2-3:30pm 

Saturday 

Luncheon Cruise 11:30am-1:30pm 

Dinner Cruise 5:30-8:30pm 

Scenic Excursion 

Canceled due to wedding charter! 

Sunday 

Champagne Brunch 

Canceled due to private charter 

Monday 

Scenic Excursion 2:15-3:45pm 

C ruise & D ine 

Raquette Lake 

Navigation Company, Inc. 

P.O. Box 100 • Raquette Lake, NY 13436 

(315) 354-5532 

DiOrio’s Supermarket 

is a New England 

Pellet Distributor 

Sunday, October 9th 

OctoberFest Beer Tasting Cruise 

4:30-6:30pm ~ $25pp for cruise & tasting 

Complimentary Snacks 

M o o n l i g h t C r u i s e 

7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p m ~ $ 7 p p 

F i n g e r D i dd l e p l a y i n g a f t e r t h e B e e r Ta s t i n g ! F u n ! 

Check our website www.raquettelakenavigation.com or call the office at 

315-354-5532 to confirm. Schedule is subject to change, pending private 

charter and pre-formed group cruise requests. 

• r a q u e t t e l a k e navigation. co m W.W. Durant 

www.adirondackexpress.com 

Now Taking Orders to be delivered 

after October 1st 

$235 per ton 

$15 Delivery Charge per ton 

Maximum Delivery Charge of $60 

We will also be selling Bags of Pellets 

in our Store! 

Please Call 315-369-3131 Ext. 2 

Come Ride in Style 

Narrated Wooden Boat Tour 

on the Fulton Chain 

Saturday, Sept. 17th ~ 1-3pm (Rain Date 9/18) 

$50 Advance Ticket 

Departs from Old Forge Pond Dock 

Sponsors: 

Dunn’s Boat Service, Rivett’s Marine, Sisters, 

Slickers & Tony Harper’s 

Town of Webb Historical Association 

webbhistory.org 315-369-3838 

Vote For 

Jon Hansen 

County Legislator 

NOVEMBER 8 TH 

Independent Line 

District 15 - Ohio • Russia • Webb 

Page 7 

Political 

I will make a difference for District 15 and work 

hard to keep you informed. I will serve you with 

common sense, integrity and honesty. One of my 

goals as Legislator is to let taxpayers pay property 

taxes quarterly. Help to create jobs. I know how 

to do this. I am honest and truthful, and will work 

hard for you one on one. 

It Is Time for Change. 

THE ADIRONDACK J EXPRESS 

Call us at (315) 369-2237



AND THEY RE OFF 

The 29th Annual Adirondack Canoe Classic, a.k.a. “The 90-miler” 

got under way in the early morning hours of Friday, Sept. 9, at the 

Old Forge Lakefront. More than 500 racers in canoes, kayaks, 

guide boats, and war canoes began the three-day journey to the 

finish line, which they crossed on Sunday afternoon on Lake 

Flower in Saranac Lake. Some are “in it to win it,” others just 

hope to have a good time and cross the finish line. Along the way 

paddlers were assisted by over 100 volunteers and 500 pit crew 

members. ABOVE: Racers take off from the starting line on Old 

Forge Pond. BELOW: Local folks Jim Williams, Rich Nelson, 

Joanne Maly and Brian Schoen are ready to hit the water. 

Chrissy Prichard 

O n B i g M o o s e L a k e 

W o r t h t h e D r i v e f r o m A n y w h e r e ! 

O p e n D a i l y 

Serving Dinner at 5pm 

Lunch Saturday & Sunday at Noon 

Closed Wednesdays 

R e s e r v a t i o n s R e q u i r e d f o r D i n i n g R o o m 

bigmooseinn.com • 315-357-2042 

BOAT RENTALS 

Lowest Rates...Highest Customer Benefits 

PONTOON BOATS 

star t i n g @ $99/am; $149/day 

Kay a k s & Canoes . . . . . . . starting @ $13/5 hrs; $16/day; $64/w k 

CLEARANCE 

DRASTIC REDUCTION 

O utboard Hulls from $49 

7.5hp Mercurys, 40hp Johnsons 

Complete Powerheads & Lower Units 

Sloops Sailboats and many others 

All Sunfish Parts & Sails 

Palmer Point 

Adirondack Charms 

Fine Jewelers 

4th Lake, Rt. 28 

357-5594 

FREE SHIPPING 

allensfinejewlers.com 

info@allensfinejewelers.com 

315-369-6660 or 941-266-5565 

3017 Main Street • Old Forge, NY 13420 (across from High School) 

FREE 

SHIPPING!

THE 

OLE BARN 

RESTAURANT 

Specializing in 

Philly Cheese Steak 

Hoagies • Strombolis 

Hamburgers • Hot Dogs 

Beef on Weck • Fried Chicken 

Cal l a h e a d f o r C o n v e n i e n t P i c k U p 

Leave your comments 

and feedback at 

bigmoosestation.com 



L i m ekiln Lake Road, Inlet • 357-4000 

w w w. t h e o l e b a r n . c o m 

L u n c h S p e c i a l s ( W e e k e n d s ) 

Homemade Soups Wide Variety of Salads 

Overstuffed Sandwiches Pizza & Wings 

N i g h t l y D i n n e r S p e c i a l s 

BBQ Pork Ribs . . . . . . . . . . . . ( H a l f - Ra ck ) $14.99 . ..... (Full Rack) $18.99 

Homemade Meatloaf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.99 

20 oz. T-Bone Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.99 

Friday Fresh Haddock (Fried or Broiled) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.99 

Saturday Prime Rib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.99 

G A M E 

R O O M 

Open Weekdays at 4pm - Sat & Sun at Noon 

Welcome Fire Fighters! 

Our Regular Menu is also available including a 

wide variety of Seafood & Italian Specialties, 

Beef & Poultry Entrées 

Book your Shower, Wedding, Banquet or 

Special Event with us. We can accommodate 

you, whether it’s a party of 20 or 320! 

Since 1890 

A Family Resort For All Seasons 

Main St. Station 

Limite d D e l i ver y Available 

20” Family Size Pizza 

$14.99 

The Best Pizza Just Got Better - 

With Grande Cheese 

HELP WANTED 

Q U I C K D R AW 

& LOT T E R Y 

C H I L D RE N’ S 

M E N U 

The only thing we overlook is the lake. 

Come by Boat or Car 

Lakeside Dining & Lodging at its Finest 

Mountaineer 

Restaurant 

Don’t Let the Tent Fool You. 

SERVING THE PUBLIC 

Breakfast ~ Thurs.-Sun. $5-7 

Dinner ~ Friday thru Sunday 

Locals’ Night ~ Sundays ~ 15% Off Entrees 

Lakeside 

Tap Room & Grill 

Open Daily at Noon 

Wednesday Wing Night 

Karaoke w/Mike 

Wed. 7-11pm; Fri & Sat 9pm-1am 

Rt. 28 Just 6 miles north of Old Forge 

315-369-6777 northwoodsinnresort.com 

Hand Tossed 

PIZZA 

with 

Homemade 

Dough & 

Sauce 

Lunch Specials 

Hamburger or 2 Hot Dogs w/ French Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.99 

2 Slices & 20 oz Soda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday 

Large Pizza w/2 Toppings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.99 

Family Special Large Pizza, 20 Wings & 2 Lt. Soda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27.50 

Sunday & Monday South Bound Special 

16’ Hoagies (cut in 3’s), 3 Bags of Chips & 3 20 oz. Sodas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.75 

2963 Rt. 28, Old Forge • 315-369-1100 

S erving 7 days a week: 11am - 9pm 

(across from Kinney’s) • P arking on street or in the rear 

A G r a c i o u s G a t h e r i n g P l a c e 

C o m e T r y O u r N e w F a l l M e n u 

O u t s i d e s e a t i n g i n t h e h e a r t o f t o w n 

E a t W e l l . . . B e W e l l 

S e r v i n g D i n n e r T h u r s d a y t h r u M o n d a y 

S e r v i n g L u n c h S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y 

C l o s e d T u e s d a y & W e d n e s d a y 

3 0 4 6 M a i n S t r e e t , O l d F o r g e , N Y 1 3 4 2 0 • 3 1 5 - 3 6 9 - 1 0 5 3 


The Historic 

Serving Lunch & Dinner 

Southern 

BBQ 

Big Moose Station 

Our Specialties... 

Philly Cheese Steak - Lunch 

& Seared Scallops - Dinner 

Saturday & Sunday: 

ALL YOU CAN 

EAT PANCAKES 

Smoked on the Premises 

Homemade Sauces 

Steak • Fresh Fish • Pasta 

Daily Specials • Homemade Desserts 

Take-Out & Catering Available 

Closed Tuesdays 

Restaurant 

Monday - Pizza Night 1 6 ” pizza w/tossed salad . . . . $19.99 

Friday - Fish Fry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.95 

Saturday - Prime Rib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.95 

Nightly Chef Features Limited Quantities 

Sunday - Alaskan King Crab Legs 

1 lb. Crab Leg Dinner 

Don’t Miss the Boat 

Reserve Your Crab Legs 

FULL 

LIQUOR 

BAR 

5074 Rt 28 Between Old Forge and Inlet 

315-357-4371 ~ Credit Cards Accepted 

$ 95 

21 $ 4 99 

Located on Big Moose Road, 8 miles from Eagle Bay Rte. 28 

Open 7 Days at 11:30am 

for Lunch and Dinner 

Breakfast Fri. - Sun 9-11am 

315-357-3525 

Page 9 

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF 

Remsen barn fest 

Sept. 24 and 25 

The 32nd Annual Barn 

Festival of the Arts will take 

place on Saturday, Sept. 24 

and Sunday, Sept. 25. The 

hours of the festival are 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday 

and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on 

Sunday. 

More that 250 juried arts 

and crafts vendors, as well as 

food booths, will line Main 

Street according to chairperson, 

Terry Roos. She also reminds 

visitors that there is 

continuous entertainment 

from morning until close. 

The festival brings together 

strolling performers, 

as well as those that are located 

at our entertainment venue 

at The Soda Fountain 

Restaurant and at the Remsen 

Arts Center on Main Street. 

Music ranges from jazz, to 

bluegrass, to Sweet Adelines 

quartets, to Renaissance 

music, to pop/rock. Also featured 

this year, are performances 

by the Butler-Sheehan 

Academy of Irish Dance, as 

well as performances by 

Coco the Clown. The entertainment 

begins at 11 a.m. 

both days and continues 

throughout the festival. The 

50th annual Welsh hymn 

sing, Gymanfa Ganu,is held 

on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the 

historic Stone Meetinghouse 

on Prospect Street. 

Visitors may also wish to 

visit the Corn Maze, sponsored 

by the Remsen 

Development Corporation. 

The corn maze is found just 

behind The Remsen Train 

Depot. 

The annual quilt exhibit 

is located at the Didymus 

Thomas Memorial Library on 

Main Street. New this year is 

an antique quilt exhibit at the 

Remsen Arts Center. Both 

quilt shows are sponsored by 

Snow Country Crafters 

Guild. Quilts from all over 

the Mohawk Valley and 

North Country will be on display. 

Don t forget to come 

early both mornings for pancakes 

at the Remsen 

Volunteer Fire Company s 

firehouse on Main Street. 

The annual baking contest 

is held on Saturday at the 

Remsen First United 

Methodist Church. Judging is 

at 11 a.m. with this year s entries 

including the best 

chocolate recipes in Remsen 

and the surrounding area. A 

bake sale immediately follows 

the judging. 

The Remsen Barn 

Festival Committee asks that 

visitors leave their pets at 

home as a courtesy to other 

visitors. Pets are not allowed 

Please see BRIEFS, 

Page 13



Nathalie Sharrow 

August 31, 2011 

Nathalie 

(Lapointe 

Martin) 

Sharrow, 74, 

passed quietly 

in the late 

evening 

hours 

SHARROW Wednesday, 

Aug. 31, at Glens Falls 

Hospital following a long 

struggle with cancer. 

Nat, as she was commonly 

known, was born April 19, 

1937, in Glens Falls to the 

late Basil K. and Ruth 

(Jackson) Lapointe. 

She graduated from Glens 

Falls High school in 1955. 

Nat married Wick Martin 

and moved to North Creek in 

1960. There she and her family 

owned and operated Basil 

and Wicks, one of the most 

popular restaurant/taverns in 

the area; a mainstay for many 

people, both local and visitors, 

until it closed in 1991. 

In 1980, Nat was widowed. 

She married Ron 

Sharrow in 1983, the couple 

relocated to Raquette Lake 

1991, where they opened the 

South Bay Tavern, which 

they operated into the new 

millennium. 

Nathalie had a great love 

for family and for the people 

of the communities that were 

part of her life. She was most 

recently a member of the Inlet 

Community Church, and had 

strong ties with many of the 

members and clergy there, as 

well as the Opalescent Club 

in Newcomb, of which she 

was a member until the last 

few years. Recently, she had 

also renewed her childhood 

interests in painting, oil on 

canvas as well as portraits, 

showing a definitive talent 

that we, her children, never 

knew was hidden in our 

mother. Both she and Ron 

have donated pieces of their 

artwork over the years to 

local groups and fund-raising 

events. 

Other than her parents 

and late husband, Harold 

Wick Fenwick Martin, 

Nathalie was predeceased by 

her daughter, Nikki Ann 

Martin. 

She is survived by her 

husband Ron Sharrow of 

Raquette Lake; sons, Brett 

Martin and wife Cindy of 

Brasie Corners, Thom Martin 

of Atlanta, Ga., James Martin 

of North Creek; sister, Ruth 

(Lapointe) Mitchell and husband 

Don, of Minerva; 

stepchildren, Ron Sharrow of 

Glens Falls, Melissa Parrish 

of Saratoga, Melanie 

Lashway of Queensbury, Jim 

Sharrow and wife, Christy of 

Glens falls; nieces, Victoria 

Smith of Whitehall, Cheri 

Fred Smith of Brandon, Vt., 

Heather Smith of Holly 

Springs, N.C., and Christine 

Lafond of Minerva. She also 

leaves behind several nieces, 

nephews, a score or more of 

grand and great-grandchildren, 

and dozens of unofficially 

adopted children whose 

lives she touched over the 

years. 

The Inlet Community 

Church will hold a service 

commemorating Nat at 4 p.m. 

on Sunday, Sept. 18. 

The family held a time to 

remember, at the Tannery 

Pond Community Center in 

North Creek on Thursday, 

Sept. 8, to celebrate Nat s life. 

Please visit www.alexanderfh.net 

for online guestbook 

and condolences. 

Kenneth Sliter 

September 9, 2011 

Kenneth 

E. Sliter, 90, 

WWII Navy 

Veteran, 

florist and 

landscaper, 

passed away 

on Friday 

SLITER evening, 

Sept. 9, at Sunset Nursing 

Home in Boonville. Ken joins 

his beloved wife of 66 years, 

Joyce who predeceased him 

Aug. 8, of this year. 

Ken was born in 

Lowville, NY on Sept. 20, 

1920, the son of Merton and 

Dora Shepard Sliter. He graduated 

from Lowville 

Academy in 1938. He enlisted 

in the U.S. Navy in 1942 dur- 

Advanced Foam 

Insulation of CNY, Inc. 

315-525-9724 

Sprayed Foam Insulation Advantages 

• State of the Art Insulation 

• Less Drafts 

• More Cost Effective 

• It Pays for Itself! 

www.sealection500.com 

OBITUARIES 

ing World War II. He served 

as a Signalman in the 1st 

Beach Battalion in the Navy 

Amphibious Force. The 

Battalion participated in establishing 

beachheads in 

Sicily, Salerno and Anzio in 

Italy, and in the South of 

France. He later served on the 

U.S.S. Bingham establishing 

Beachheads in Okinawa with 

the U.S. Marines in the 

Pacific Theater. He was 

awarded five Battle Stars and 

various other awards of Merit. 

He married Joyce Martin 

of Lowville on Oct. 28, 1944 

at the United Methodist 

Church Parsonage in 

Lowville. Together they 

founded the Port Florist 

Flower Shop and Garden 

Center in 1947. They operated 

the business for 34 years. 

In semi-retirement Ken and 

Joyce owned and operated the 

Old Forge Landscape Service 

in Old Forge until retirement 

in 1998. 

Ken was a member of the 

post-WWII American Legion 

Drum and Bugle Corp of 

Lowville, the Port Leyden 

Fire Dept for 20 Years and he 

served on the Board of South 

Lewis Central School for 

seven years, two as president. 

He was also a member and 

past President of the Utica- 

Rome Camp of Gideons 

International, and a member 

of the Port Leyden Cemetery 

Please see OBITUARIES, 

Page 18 

NORTH COUNTRY EYE ASSOCIATES 

Dr. N.m. Bulas, Optometrist 

Dr. T.j. Wadas, Optometrist 

Brenda M. Rieben, Eye Optician 

896-3900 

• Eye Examinations 

• Eyewear • Contact Lenses • Sunglasses 

Insurances Accepted 

• Accepting New Patients 

Located next to Sunflower Naturals 

We Believe That Being Your Best...Is Seeing Your Best 

Hours: Monday & Tuesday: 9-5, Wednesdays: 9-1, Thursday & Friday: 9-5 

Rt. 12 Mapledale Plaza 

BARNEVELD • 896-3900 

W E L C O M E F I R E M E N 

Featuring 

• Prime Rib • Steaks • Seafood • Veal • Chicken 

• Pasta • Lamb Chops • Daily Chef’s Special 

Offering Lounge Menu 

Wine Spectator Award of Excellence Since 1999 

Take-Out Available • Catering 

Gift Certificates Make Great Gifts 

Open Daily at 4:30pm • Closed Sunday & Monday 

T h e Knotty Pine 

An Adirondack Tradition for Over 75 Years 

Rt. 28 • Thendara, NY • 315-369-6859 

The Moose wants to be 

“THE HOMETOWN RADIO STATION” 

for the Old Forge ~ Inlet area! 

We now have an improved radio signal 

into the Adirondacks!!! 

We provide the most accurate weather forecasts 

for the area, hourly temperatures for Old Forge 

during peak listening times, local news, as well 

as, daily school menus from the 

Town of Webb School. 

To have your community event announcement, 

birthday or anniversary advertised on The 

Moose, email to sales@themoose.net 

101.3 FM Tune In! 99.3 FM

Z O N E 3 

Tony Harper’s 

Pizza & Clam Shack 

LIVE 

MUSIC 

FULL BAR 

MICROBREWS on Tap 

F r e s h D o u g h P i z z a 

Two Recipes 

Hand Tossed or 

Extra-Thin Crust 

Di n e I n o r 

Ta k e O u t 

P i z z a S a u c e 

A g e d B a l s a m i c V i n e g a r 

Gourmet M a r i n a r a 

New Shipment of Shade Perennials 

NYS Produce 

Local Awesome Corn 

Heirloom Organic 

Brandywine Tomatoes 

Landscape Nursery & Garden Center • 315-357-6337 

Locat ed in Inlet, acros s fro m Inlet Firehall • Open Thurs. thru Sun. - 10am-5pm 

Fri & Sat 8-12 

Sunday 3-7 

Open mic wed 8-10 



• M e x i c a n Monday 

• Tu e s d a y Blues & 

B B Q 

• We d n e s day Wings 

3 - 7 p m 

• T h u r s d a y Seafood 

• F r i d a y F i sh Fr y 

F r e s h H a d dock 

• Saturday & Sunday 

C r a b P o t s 

Raquette 

Lake 

Library 

M o n d a y . . . . . . . . . . 2 p m - 8 p m 

Tuesday . . . . . 10am-6pm 

Thursday . . . 11am-7pm 

Saturday. . . . 11am-3pm 

Sunday. . . . . . 11am-3pm 

Phone: (315) 354-4005 

Back of the Shack 

Dining Room 

Reser ve Now for Large Groups 

and Holiday Parties 

Main St. Old Forge • 369-3777 • Daily 11am - 10pm; Late Night Weekends 

Shack Up With Us - Rooms Available 

Cafe 

( 3 1 5 ) 3 9 2 - 6 5 5 6 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

Serving Breakfast & Lunch 6 am - 2 pm 

Dinner served Friday & Saturday 4 pm - 9 pm 

FULL DINNER MENU including SALAD BAR 

Specials: Friday Fish Fry & Saturday Prime Rib 

Now Serving Beer & Wine 

MUMS 

Home Style Family Atmosphere 

On and Off Premise Catering 

Cold Plate Trays and Take-out Available 

A t t h e B l i n k i n g L i g h t o n R o u t e 2 8 i n W o o d g a t e 

Ask About Our 

D A I L Y & S E A S O N A L C A B I N R E N T A L S 

Direct TV and Free WIFI Access 

G u i d e d K a y a k & C a n o e To u r s 

L e s s o n s & R e n t a l s 

A l l E x p e r i e n c e L e v e l s W e l c o m e 

Located on the grounds of the historic Woods Inn 

‘ Fo r a n Experience L i k e N o O t te r ’ Boat & Accessory Sales • Pakboats 

Used Boat Sale 

Don’t Miss These In-Season Deals! 

• Placid Boatworks • Eddyline Kayaks 

• Elie Kayaks • Adirondack Guideboats 

For Information or Reservations Call (315) 357-3444 Fourth Lake, Inlet, NY 

f r i s k yo t ter tours.co m • f r i s k yo t ter tours@yahoo.com • C o n n i e P e r r y, NYS Licensed Guide 

OTTER 

LAKE 

RUSTICS 

Town of Inlet 

Public Library 

Monday 10am-2pm 

Wednesday 10am-4pm 

Friday 10am-2pm 

(315) 357-6494 

Effective Sept 5. 

through July 2012 

Goodsell Museum 

“Local Adirondack 

History” 

Fre e Admission 

OPEN: 

Tues–Sat - 10am–3pm 

Main Street • Old Forge • 369-3838 

WAY BACK INN 

Affordable Family Dining 

• Good Food 

• Friendly Service 

• Fair Prices 

AN ADIRONDACK PUB AND EATERY 

Every Day Specials Include: 

1Lb. Crab Leg Platter $19.95 

1Lb. Choice T-Bone $19.95 

Large Steamed Shrimp 

1Lb. or 1/2 Lb. $16.95/$9.95 

Seafood Combo Platter $16.95 

1Lb. Rocky Burger $11.95 

All you can eat Wings Day & Night $10.95 

All Children’s Meals 

Come with Beverage & Fries for $5.95 

Serving Breakfast Saturday and Sunday 

2 eggs, Home Fries and Toast for $2.99 

1910 Big Moose Rd. • 315-357-6000 

OPEN THURS 5PM; FRI-SUN AT NOON 

Call for Room Availability & Rates 

S a l o n H o u r s : 

T u esday - Friday 9am-5pm 

S a t urday 9am-noon 

E v e n i n g A p p o i n t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e . 

Screamen 

Page 11 

AT STANDARD SUPPLY 

Rustic Furniture ~ Sofas, Beds, Tables 

Cedar Log Railings ~ Carved Screen Doors 

Adirondack Furs ~ Gift & Souvenirs ~ Sweatshirts 

13977 Rt. 28, Otter Lake, NY • 315-369-6530 

www.otterlakerustics.com • Open Daily 10am - 5pm 

Over the Moon Salon 

Linda Kennerknecht, Hair Designer 

P r e c i s i o n H a i r c u t t i n g • P e r m s • C o l o r 

H i g h l i g h t s a n d S p e c i a l t y S t y l e s • S k i n C a r e & M a k e U p 

New Guests & Walk-ins Welcome! (315) 369-4041 

Eagle 

Pizza & Videos 

OPEN: 

Tues.-Fri. 3pm 

Sat. & Sun. Noon 

Closed Mondays 

GLUTEN FREE 

PIZZA AVAILABLE 

2 2 2 3 3 3 B B B E E E E E E R R R S S S 

O O O N N N T T T A A A P P P 

September 

17th & 18th 

M a t t ’ s 

D r a f t 

House 

HAIR HAIR HAIR Styles Styles Styles 

for for for the the the 

whole whole whole family! family! family! 

Manicures & Pedicures - Meggin Christiansen 

Tues, Fri & Sat - Call 609-351-8390 for Appt. 

3071 State Rt. 28, Old Forge (N e x t t o 5 C o r n e r s C a f é ) 

Ma ke Inlet 

Yo ur Weekend 

De st ination! 

Internet 

Access 

(315) 357-6026



FIREFIGHTERS’ PARADE 

Saturday ~ Septem ber 17th ~ 3pm 

OLD FORGE VOLUNTEER F IR E DEP AR T M ENT 

PR ESEN TS O UR 45th ANNU AL 

FIRE FIGHTERS’ 

DRILL SCHOOL 

Septem ber 16 -18, 2011 

P U SH BALL! 

Friday at 5:30pm 

M EM O R IAL SER V ICE 

at Fire Hall 

Saturday at 1:30pm 

LIV E M U SIC 

F R IDAY : Dou ble Im a g e 

SAT U R DAY : Du sty Puppies 

8 p m at th e Fire Hall 

V ENDORS w ith th e late st firefighting equipm ent and vehicles 

FOOD CO N CESSIO N • F IR EF IGH T IN G • RESCUE CLASSES 

Friday & Saturday 

BIG BU CK S DR AW IN G Sunday at N oon 

AND MU CH MORE! 

Stop by the Old Forge Fire Depa rtm en t 

116 Fulto n Street, O ld Forge

Let Us Take The Worry Out 

Of Your Heating Needs 

A Superior Plus Energy Company 

Located right next 

to Kinney Drugs 

OLD FORGE 

369-1016 

Switch your propane to us and... 

• Get a free tank change out 

• Receive up to $100 in coupons for an 

automatic heat account 

• $50 for referring friends or family 

• $1.999 per gallon first fill 

• 24/7 emergency service 

• Full service department, 

no need to call a 

third party service 

department 

LION 

KING 

Chinese Restaurant 

Eat In or Carry Out 

Cantonese, Szechuan & Hunan Cuisine 

Delicious Food & Good Service 

Place your order by phone & it 

will be ready when you arrive 

(315) 369-2102 

LUNCHEON SPECIAL 

Served Daily 11am-3pm 

Op e n Daily 1 1 : 0 0 a m - 9 p m 

Route 28, Old Forge • Next door to Car Wash 

B i l l y ’ s 

Italian - American 

Restaurant 

Where great food and hospitality meet 

3 15 -3 69 - 20 01 



Page 13 

BARONE, HOWARD & CO., CPAs, PC 

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 

8504 Seneca Turnpike 

New Hartford, N.Y. 13413-4962 

(315) 797-6601 • FAX (315) 797-5413 

E-MAIL: Mail@bhcpapc.com 

John A. Barone, CPA John F. Howard, CPA Joel F. Gallagher, CPA 

Deborah L. Fitzgerald, CPA Thomas M. VanHatten, CPA, CFE 

Personal Tax Planning & Preparation 

Trusts & Estates, 

Business Tax Preparation, Accounting, Auditing, 

Payrolls & Business Valuations 

QuickBooks Certified Pro Advisor 

FOR ALL YOUR ACCOUNTING NEEDS 

Open Late 

Fri. and Sat. 

Open at 5PM Mon. - Fri. • 4PM Sat. • Closed Sun. 

Behind Walt’s Diner Take-out Available 

Jack Graham 

Frankie’s Taste of Italy 

We could tell you how 

great our food is, 

BUT our customers 

can do it 

so much better! 

“If I die in my sleep tonite, 

this meal would be the 

crowning moment of my 

vacation.” 

Patty Bryant, Albany 

“There’s not a restaurant in 

Little Italy that compares to 

Frankie’s Taste of Italy.” 

Danny (the painter), 

New York, NY 

Briefs from page 9 

on shuttle buses. Again this 

year, parking will be available 

at Remsen Central 

School. This will allow people 

to park on a paved surface 

and walk directly into the 

north end of the festival. 

Please follow signage on 

Route 12 directing visitors to 

the parking lot. 

For further information, 

please visit www.remsenbarnfestival.com. 

Historical wooden 

boat tour planned 

The Town of Webb 

Historical Association will 

hold a new event, a narrated 

tour of historic places of interest 

along the Fulton Chain 

of Lakes in antique wooden 

boats at 1 p.m. on Saturday, 

Sept. 17, the rain date is Sept. 

18. 

Participants will ride in 

style aboard a wooden boat, 

enjoy the beautiful views of 

the lakes, experience the beginning 

of the change of 

color in the trees, and learn 

some historical facts about 

over 20 locations. 

The cost is $50 per person 

for this inaugural event 

and includes a complimentary 

drink/beverage of your choice 

at Sister s Bistro, Tony 

Harper s Too or Slickers at 

the conclusion of the tour. All 

proceeds will be donated to 

the Goodsell Museum. 

Dunn s Boat Marine of 

Big Moose Lake and Rivett s 

Marine of Old Forge will 


Page 22 

369-2400 

Reasonable 

P r i c e s 

Ce le bra t i n g o u r 1 4t h Yea r! 

“The bread pudding 

is better than sex.” 

Sharon Swanson 

Slatington, PA 

Specializing in Authentic Italian Food & Gelato 

A l l H o m e m a d e D i s h e s 

Serving Dinner Wednesday thru Sunday 5pm-9pm 

Closed Monday & Tuesday 

Frankie’s Plaza, 2824 St. Rt. 28 • frankiesfood.com



Bon Appetit! 

Big Moose Inn 

Great food and brew in the 

Tavern or fine dining in our 

lakeside dining room. Easy to 

get to and worth the drive. We 

offer great food, great brews 

and a great atmosphere - for 

all ages. The Big Moose Inn has 

been serving the area for over 

100 years and it just keeps 

getting better, be sure and stop 

in - we can accommodate 

parties of all sizes and we look 

forward to seeing you! All major 

credit cards accepted and we 

have an ATM on premise. Call 

315-357-2042 or toll free 888- 

924-4666 for reservations. ▲ ■ 

Big Moose Station 

Casual dining in a very unique 

atmosphere. Start your day 

with a hearty breakfast or enjoy 

a Philly cheese steak or one of 

your other favorite lunch items 

served all day. Then come 

back for a delicious dinner 

entree. Make the Station your 

Destination, located on Big 

Moose Rd. 315-357-3525 ● ▲ ■ 

Cruise-n-dine on 

Raquette Lake 

The best way to enjoy beautiful 

Raquette Lake is from the deck of 

the W.W. Durant. Cool breezes. 

Breathtaking scenery. Fascinating 

history. Scrumptious food 

prepared by CIA Chef Jim Pohl. 

Start your cruise on the open 

upper deck and then enjoy lunch 

or dinner in the enclosed dining 

room on lower deck; Pizza Cruise, 

Sunday Brunch. Centrally located 

- 25 miles from Old Forge, Long 

Lake or Indian Lake! 

www.raquettelakenavigation.co 

m 315-354-5532 . Your hosts - The 

Pohl Family, Since 1991. ● ▲ ■ 

Cruise to Dinner 

Enjoy a leisurely narrated tour 

aboard a 1955 Chris Craft 

followed by lakeside dining in 

the scenic atmosphere of the 

Big Moose Inn. View the Site of 

“An American Tragedy.” Hear 

the history and feel the 

nostalgia while cruising aboard 

the vintage launch, “Grace”. 

The boat leaves Dunn’s Boat 

Service Sundays at 4:15 and 

arrives at the Big Moose Inn for 

a 5:30 dinner seating. 

Reservations required, weather 

permitting. (315) 357-3532 ■ 

Frankie’s Taste of Italy 

Old Forge’s original Italian 

restaurant specializing in 

authentic Italian food and 

gelato. Pasta, veal, chicken and 

seafood prepared one dinner at 

a time. Handicapped accessible; 

Children’s menu available; Most 

major credit cards accepted; 

View full menu at 

frankiesfood.com; Located at 

Frankie’s Plaza, Rt. 28, Old Forge 

369-2400 ■ 

Keyes Pancake House 


located in the center of Old 

Forge on Rt. 28, is one of Old 

Forge’s oldest operating 

restaurants, serving hearty 

breakfasts and lunches at 

very family minded price. 

Serving: Pancakes, eggs, 

waffles, French toast and 

large omelets any way you 

want them all day long. 

Lunch starts at 11am, serving: 

Burger baskets, chicken 

baskets, hot wings, soups and 

chili, fish fry, Ruben’s, turkey 

clubs, steak sandwiches, 

meatball sandwiches, and 

more. So stop in and see 

we’re not just serving the best 

breakfast, we also have a 

great lunch menu, too!! 

315 - 369-6752 ● ▲ ■ 

Knotty Pine 

A local favorite for over 75 years. A 

classic Adirondack establishment 

with a knotty pine interior, featuring 

prime rib & steaks cut to order, a 

variety of veal & chicken dishes, 

lamb chops, cold water lobster tails, 

Alaskan King crab legs, shrimp & 

scallops, Vegetarian & Children’s 

menu. Our chef is a graduate of the 

Culinary Institute of America. Wine 

Spectator recipient since 1999. Visa, 

MC & AmEx accepted. Located on 

Rt. 28 on the Thendara Stretch. 315- 

369-6859 ■ 

Lion King 

Chinese Restaurant. Eat in or 

carry out. Cantonese, Szechwan 

and Hunan cuisine. Delicious 

food and good service. Located 

on Main St. next to car wash. 

315-369-2102 ▲ ■ 

Main St. Station 

Try our hand tossed pizza or 

generous Philly cheese steaks, 

hoagies, and strombolis. 

Conveniently located right across 

the street from Kinney Drugs on 

Main St. in Old Forge. Same 

excellent quality and service as 

our sister restaurant Big Moose 

Station in Big Moose. 

315-369-1100 ▲ ■ 

Mountainside Smokehouse & Grill 

Delicious Southern BBQ smoked 

on the premises. We offer daily 

lunch & dinner specials. Dinner 

entrees in addition to BBQ 

include steak, fish & pasta. We 

make homemade BBQ sauces 

and desserts. Take-out and 

catering available. Credit 

cards accepted. Conveniently 

located on Rt. 28, 5 miles from 

Old Forge and 5 miles from 

Inlet. 315-357-4371 ▲ ■ 

Mulligans at Inlet Golf Course 

Enjoy a lite breakfast and lunch 

menu in the beautiful 

Adirondack-style Clubhouse or 

outside on the panoramic 

deck. Sunday Breakfast Buffet. 

You don’t have to love golf to 

appreciate Mulligans! Route 28, 

1 mile north of Inlet. 

357-4310 ● ▲ ■ 

Norridgewock Wilderness 

Cruise and Lodge 

“An oasis in the wilderness” 

located in Beaver River is 

accessible by boat only. The 

narrated boat tour leaves 

Stillwater at 12:30pm every day 

but Wednesday. Come join us for 

lunch in our dining room or enjoy 

a drink on our lakeside porch. 

Specializing in delicious burgers, 

sandwiches and homemade 

desserts. Credit cards accepted. 

315-376-6200 ▲ ■ 

North Woods Inn 

Come for the fun of it! Route 

28 overlooking 4th Lake. Come 

by boat or car. The Lakeside 

Bar & Grill serves wings burgers, 

pizza, soups, salads, pasta and 

steaks. Kids menu and daily 

specials. Private room for up to 

50 available. Mountaineer 

Restaurant serves breakfast 

and dinner in our dining room 

overlooking 4th Lake. We 

accept all major credit cards. 

369-6777. ● ▲ ■ 

Old Mill 

Old Forge. One of the area’s 

most popular restaurants 

welcomes you to the Central 

Adirondacks. Visit our lounge 

and dine with us in an early 

Adirondack atmosphere 

overlooking the Moose River. 

Our menu features fine beef 

and seafood entrées, our 

famous soups and salads, and 

a new lighter fare café menu. 

We also serve children’s 

portions. Sorry, no reservations. 

VISA & MC accepted. ■ 

Ole Barn 

We offer that casual 

Adirondack atmosphere that 

has been drawing visitors to the 

area for years. We are situated 

one mile off Route 28 on the 

Limekiln Lake Road in Inlet. We 

feature nightly specials 

including Friday Fish Fry, We also 

offer seafood, Italian specialties, 

extensive children’s menu & late 

night burgers, pizza and finger 

food. Come try our new 

extensive Ice Cream Buffet with 

many choices of ice cream, 

sauces and toppings. We can 

accommodate you whether it’s 

for 10 or 320. Join us for Good 

Food, Good Spirits and Good 

Times. 315-357-4000 ● ▲ ■ 

Screamen Eagle 

23 BEERS ON TAP makes it worth 

the trip to Inlet to experience 

this favorite destination for 

original pizzas and "better than 

buffalo wings". Family style 

dining & child friendly 

atmosphere. Enjoy one of the 

20 beers on tap or a glass of 

wine in Matt's Draft House, a 

quaint little pub hidden inside 

the restaurant on the channel. 

Internet access available. Visit 

screameneaglepizza.com for 

menu, beer & wine list. 

315-357-6026 ▲ ■ 

Seasons Adirondack Café 

Friendly Family dining located 

at the blinking light in 

Woodgate. Featuring the very 

best of home-style cooking, all 

made on the premises 

including our homemade soups 

and desserts. We take pride in 

serving one of the best Friday 

Fish Fry and Saturday Prime Rib 

specials in the area. Beer and 

Wine available. All Major Credit 

Cards accepted. 

315-392-6556 ● ▲ ■ 

Sisters Bistro 

A Gracious Gathering Place - 

Serving wine, beer and spirits; 

small plates made for sharing. 

Our seasonal menu is crafted 

with fresh and local ingredients. 

Eat Well...Be Well. Located on 

Main St. in Old Forge next door 

to Herron Realty. 

315-369-1053 ▲ ■ 

Slickers 

Come on down to Slickers for 

that snack or sandwich, an 

afternoon cocktail or that late 

nightcap, some easy listening 

music or just some good old 

conversation. Deluxe pizza, 

gourmet burgers, great 

sandwiches, homemade soups 

and chowder, chili, salads, 

nachos, shrimp, clams and 

haddock. 369-3002 ▲ ■ 

Steak House 

Steak House, one mile south of 

Old Forge. Specializing in 

charbroiled steaks, seafood 

and chicken. Featuring 

delicious daily specials and a 

children’s menu all at 

reasonable prices. MC, Visa, 

AmEx & Discover accepted. 

Your hosts the Winslows. 

369-6981 ■ 

Tony Harper’s Pizza & 

Clam Shack 

Specializing in fresh 

dough pizza made daily 

featuring two types: traditional 

and extra thin crust. Also, wings 

slathered with homemade 

sauces, steamers, whole bellied 

fried clams, fresh salads, slow 

cooked pulled pork, burgers, 

and specialty sandwiches. 

Menu is updated seasonally, try 

our new summer items! 

Reasonable prices - the beer is 

always cold! Full liquor bar, 

enjoy your favorite cocktail. 

Large parking lot behind 

restaurant, Park and Crosby. 

Main Street, Old Forge. 

315-369-3777 . ▲ ■ 

Wayback Inn 

Located up Big Moose Road, 

just a short scenic ride from 

Route 28. Our menu has old 

favorites and exciting culinary 

creations. Many Nightly 

Specials - something for 

everyone. Watch your favorite 

Sporting events on our many 

large screen TVs. OPEN 7 DAYS. 

Call for room rates and 

availability. Come back and 

see us soon! 357-6000 ● ▲ ■ 

Woods Inn 

This historic Adirondack 

destination is earning a 

reputation for wholesome 

home-cooked favorites at 

honest prices. The restored 

Woods Inn has been providing 

a century of service to the 

intrepid visitors attracted to our 

lakeside setting. Great 

children’s menu, lakeside 

dining. Easy access for 

physically challenged. 

357-5300. ● ▲ ■ 

S E RV I N G : 

Breakfast = ● 

Lunch = ▲ 

Dinner = ■ 

For more information, please see 

display ads for these Restaurants 

elsewhere in this newspaper.

P.O. Box 247, Main St. 


Office/Fax: (315) 369-6573 

Email: foley.james.c.@gmail.com 

Cell: (315) 794-9460 • Home: 369-3282 

Dine 

Overlooking 

The Scenic 

Moose River 

The Old Mill 

Restaurant 

Your Restaurant for 

Great Steaks and Seafood 

Try our new Café Menu including: 

Burgers ~ Pasta ~ Chopped Salads 

Enjoy a Cocktail on the Deck! 

MasterCard 

® 

James C. Foley 

Lic. R. E. Salesperson 

Serving Dinner: Mon–Thurs 4:30–9:30pm 

Fri & Sat 4:30–10pm • Sunday 4–9pm 

Route 28, Old Forge, NY 

R EGISTER 

T ODAY! 


Raising money for 

 

while breaking a record in the 

Guinness Book of World Records 

followed by a 

Celebration at Arrowhead Park 

with music, food, raffles and more! 

OneSquareMileofHope.org 

® 



Page 15 

“ P u t OUR E x p e r i e n c e t o Wo r k F o r Yo u” 

30 4 4 M a i n S t r e e t , O l d F orge, NY 13420 

Business (315) 369-6910 

www.herron-realty.com 

Selling your property? 

It s all about EXPOSURE. 

List your property with Timm Associates 

for MAXIMUM EXPOSURE! 

We are members of National Association of Realtors, only Realtors can 

market properties on the Adirondack-Champlain Valley Multiple Listing 

Service (MLS) and Realtor.com. 

We are the only local agency with listings that appear on the websites of 

national real estate franchises such as Remax, Weichert, and Sotheby s 

International! 

Buyers can search the entire Adirondack-Champlain Valley MLS on our 

website. We understand that having a user friendly website is essential. 

TimmAssociates.com receives 300 - 600 visitors a day! 

Our listings are on the IDX Agent Application for iPhone and iPad, 

download for free and enter agent code 8389. 

We advertise 30+ properties on the last three pages of every issue of 

Homes and Land Magazine of the Adirondacks. 

We are members of the VLS Homes network of websites allowing our 

properties to be advertised on over 35 websites! 

If you are considering selling a property you will always receive an honest 

opinion from us regarding its market value! 

Timm Associates, Inc. 

ADIRONDACK PROPERTIES & BUSINESSESES 

Old Forge 315.369.3951 

Blue Mt. Lake 518.352.7395 

www.TimmAssociates.com 

Entry Form: 

To register online and pay by credit card or PayPal go to 

OneSquareMileofHope.org 

Otherwise, fill out this and return postmarked by September 14th payable 

to: 

One Square Mile of Hope, PO Box 231, Inlet, NY 13360 

Registrations after September 14th can be done online up until 

5:00pm on September 22nd. Registration can be done in person 

right up until 10:30am on September 24th. 

Registration Fee: $25 per boat (1 paddler) Additional paddlers $10ea 

Name: 

Address: 

City: 

State: Zip: 

Phone: 

Email: 

Number canoes/kayaks @ $25 each = $ 

includes one paddler 

Number of additional paddlers @ $10 each = $ 

Iwishtodonateadditionalmoney 

to Susan G. Komen for the Cure® in the amount of $ 

If you wish for your additional donation to be tax deductible please make a separate check 

payable to Susan G. Komen for the Cure and mail with this application. 

Shirt Size (one for each paddler): 

Total $ 

S M L XL 2X 

Youth YS YM YL 

WS(6-8) WM(10-12) WL(14-16)WXL(18-20) 

 

Method of Payment: We can only accept checks or money orders for 

mailed applications. If you would like to pay by credit card, you must 

visit our website. If paying by personal check, please provide drivers 

license information. 

Drivers License # State 

I would like to help ( the day of planning for) this event. 

Please contact me with more information. 

I may need help carrying my canoe/kayak to water. 

I am a survivor! 

David Dunn 

Broker Associate 

herron3@aol.com 

Tory M. Dunn 

Broker Associate 

tory@oldforgeusa.com 

CARDS OF THANKS 

A CAP-PY Duck 

thank you 

On behalf of the Board 

and members of CAP-21, a 

great big thank you to all 

those who made the first 

CAP-PY Duck Derby a great 

success. Approximately 1,600 

ducks were adopted and both 

the day and the event turned 

out sunny with great crowd 

participation. 

Such an event takes many 

hands to make it happen, so 

thanks to all those sponsors 

who provided donations for 

this event, thanks to all those 

who adopted ducks and special 

thanks to the following: 

Tim Foley and Bill Ransom 

for their event coordination; 

Lucy Luce for her marvelous 

CAP-PY Duck costumes; 

Casey Crofut for the 

Highway Department and 

their duck dumper ; Chief 

Russell and the Town of 

Webb Police Department for 

traffic control; Doug Criss of 

the Black River Regulating 

District for the extra water 

boost; Mike Farmer for his 

promotional support and PA 

system; Lisa Barker for her 

music and announcing work; 

our face-painters extraordinaire 

Lexie Haehl, Camry 

and McKenzie Liddle and 

Julia Delaney; Patty Foley 

and Dawn Schweinsberg for 

their ongoing support; Paige 

Schweinsberg for her Oscar 

winning portrayal of CAP-PY 

Duck at events all summer; 

Ed Booton for constructing 

the patented duck sluice 

and finish line work; and to 

all our duck adoption facilitators 

(ticket sellers) and our 

specially trained corps of finish 

line duck collectors who 

got very, very wet. 

We believe several of the 

ducks made a break for freedom. 

So if anyone finds a 

numbered little yellow rubber 

duck floating downstream on 

the Moose River please return 

to their home at Hemmer 

Cottage. For a full list of 

Derby winners, please contact 

CAP-21 or visit the website 

at www.cap-21.org. 

Sincerely, 

Kristin Frymire, CAP-21 

Thank you from 

the Committee for 

the Guide s Dinner 

Awonderful time was 

had by all at the Guide s 

(Steak) Dinner, held under 

the Big Tent on the lakeside 

of the Big Moose 

Community Chapel on Aug. 

13. 

On behalf of our committee, 

we want to say thank you 

to everyone who supported 

Please see THANKS, 

Page 16



N•E•W•S•M•A•K•E•R•S 

Sam Rodick (7) caught an 18.5 inch Large Mouth Bass in 

12 inches of water in his Grampa s boathouse on Third Lake on 

September 4, 2011 using a #8 hook and bobber. He named his 

catch The Boathouse Bully because it chased the other fish 

away. He is the son of Robert Rodick of Scotia and the grandson 

of Joan and Fred Armstrong of Old Forge. 

Sylvia Rowan of Herkimer 

and Herkimer County Clerk, 

was presented a 2011 

Achievement Award and was 

named 2011 Clerk of the Year 

by the New York State 

Association of County Clerks 

(NYSACC) at the Association s 

Summer Meeting in Mohonk in 

Ulster County. She served a one-year-term as President of 

NYSACC and worked hard to keep county DMV offices viable, 

encouraged organ and tissue donations and continued to improve 

records management of real estate and court records 

through the use of technology, all for the benefit of New York 

State taxpayers. 

Tamara and Tom Casella of New 

Hartford have a new baby daughter, Piper 

Elizabeth Casella, born August 5, 2011 

weighing seven pounds, seven ounces. Susan 

and Mark Webster of Old Forge are grandparents. 

Karen and Ralph Dittenhoefer of 

Barneveld, owners/chefs of The South 

Trenton Pub, were winners of the New York 

State Fair s Best New York Burger Contest 

(sponsored by the New York Beef Industry 

Council) with their 8-Pointer Burger, an 

eight ounce Angus patty, with cream cheese/sour cream/lime compound, melted Jalapeno and 

Peppadew Yancey s Fancy Artisan Cheese, fresh avocado, bacon, red onion and lettuce in a 

French roll. Competitors came from all over the State for a live cook-off judged by food and 

wine critics. They were presented with a Silver Tray Trophy to hang in their bar. 

Anne Nassar of Utica was appointed Head Librarian of the 115-year-old USC The 

Business College with campuses in Utica, Canastota and Oneonta and a mission to prepare men 

and women for successful careers in business and technology. She earned her MLS at SUNY 

Albany and her BA in English literature at Utica College. Most recently she served as a Library 

Aide for Oneida-Herkimer-Madison BOCES, served as a Reference Librarian at Hamilton 

College and at Cazenovia College and worked at the Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute 

Library. 

SEND YOUR NEWSMAKERS (birth announcements, special birthdays and anniversaries, 

new jobs, promotions, awards, honors, holes-in-one, big catches, reunions, academic 

honors, special guests, etc.) BY MAIL TO KEN SPRAGUE AT THE EXPRESS OR BY 

TELEPHONE OR FAX TO 315-451-8718 OR BY E-MAIL TO anca@capital.net. J 

Thanks from page 15 

our efforts by attending (and 

working) this fun event. 

Such an accomplishment 

could never have been attained 

without the fun and 

hard work expended by all. 

Profits are being donated primarily 

to the food banks in 

Inlet and Old Forge and the 

remainder to the youth recreation 

program here on Big 

Moose Lake. 

We thank you with a big 

heart for the generosity expended 

by the following local 

businesses who donated to 

our program: The Waldheim 

Hotel, Big Moose Inn, 

Glenmore Hotel, Big Moose 

Station Restaurant, 

McDonald s Restaurant, 

Dunn s Boat Service, Old 

Forge Hardware, Dan s Big 

M Grocery, DiOrio s Grocery 

and McCraith Beverages. 

Thank you, 

Bonnie Bennett for the 

Guide s Dinner Committee 

MAC s appreciates 

Ladies golf league 

MAC s Safe Ride would 

like to thank the Ladies 9th 

and 18th hole golf league for 

choosing the van service as 

the recipient of their annual 

Rally for a Cure golf tournament. 

The gorgeous day and delicious 

luncheon added to the 

pleasure of sharing the day 

with so many wonderful 

women while raising awareness 

and funding for such 

worthy causes. Thank you. 

Sincerely, 

Gisele Kress 

MAC s Safe Ride J 

P• 

MOTORCYCLE • ATV • SNOWMOBILE • 

A MON.-FRI. 8AM-5:30PM 

942-2405 A 

R SAT. 8AM-4PM 

BUY & SELL 

TS 

LL 

& 

S 

E 

R VI 

C E 

NEW & USED PARTS 

Helmets, Tires, Clothing & Accessories 

RT. 12 • 1/2 MI. NORTH OF BOONVILLE 

• NYS CYCLE INSPECTIONS • 

Adirondack Initiative 

Forever Wired Annual Conference 

SAVE THE DATE! 

Tuesday, October 4, 2011 

Potsdam, New York 

ADIRONDACK 

CYCLE 

ADIRONDACK 

AND SNOW 

NOTICE TO PUBLIC 

The Seventh Lake Bridge located on County Route 13 

in the Town of Inlet, NY will be closed beginning: 

Tuesday October 11, 2011 throughMonday 

October 17, 2011 for the replacement of the bridge. 

For more information, please call 518-548-7141 

Come visit the Adirondack Business Center 

at 141 River Street in Saranac Lake. 

Join energized regional entrepreneurs, representatives and professionals 

committed to responsible and sustainable economic growth in the 

Adirondack North Country Region. 

Experts from entrepreneurship centers across the Northeast and other rural 

communities plan to join many of the panel sessions this year, creating the 

best in education, information and new idea exchanges for telecommuters, 

government representatives and small businesses. 

Find out more about “Working Wired: Life and Work 

in the Adirondacks” at the Forever Wired Annual 

Conference. 

The Adirondack Initiative for Wired Work 

Hosted by Clarkson University 

Register now! 

 

INITIATIVE clarkson.edu/adk 

Clarkson University does not discriminate on the basis of race, gender, color, creed, religion, national origin, age, disability, sexual orientation, 

veteran or marital status in provision of educational opportunity or employment opportunities and benefits. 

B 

R 

A 

N 

D S

RES-HP-adv1-feb11 



Join the thousands of homeowners 

who have saved up to $700 on their 

annual home energy costs * 

NYSERDA’S HOME PERFORMANCE WITH 

ENERGY STAR ® PROGRAM IS ONE OF THE 

NATION’S LEADERS IN MAKING HOMES MORE 

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 

Most New Yorkers qualify for a free or reduced-cost comprehensive home 

assessment, also referred to as an energy audit, and low-interest loans.** 

Additionally, participants may be eligible for cash-back incentives. 

All our Home Performance contractors are accredited by the Building 

Performance Institute. 

**Actual savings may vary based upon efciency measures selected, age of home, appliances, 

equipment and other factors. A participating contractor can help evaluate potential savings. 

**Financing, energy audits, and workforce development opportunities made available through 

the Green Jobs-Green NY Act of 2009. 

For complete information, 

go to GetEnergySmart.org/ 

home-performance or call 

1-877-NY-SMART. 

Page 17 

70652



Obituaries from page 10 

Association. He was currently 

a member of the American 

Legion Post of Lowville and 

the VFW Post of Boonville. 

Ken is survived by three 

daughters, Bethany Ardizzone 

(Gary) of Hudson, Fla.; 

Donna Moshier of Liverpool, 

N.Y.; and Susan Winters 

(James) of Forestport, N.Y.; 

and one son Timothy of Calif; 

three grandchildren, Tracy 

Moshier of Guam, Kelly 

Moshier of Syracuse, 

Benjamin Winters of 

Forestport, and one greatgrandson, 

Zehr Moshier- 

Fabro of Guam. 

Ken wrote his Memoirs in 

three booklets. He loved a 

connection with people, and 

touched many lives with 

years of kindness, caring and 

generosity. 

Afuneral service will be 

held on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 

at 11 a.m. at the Bossuot- 

Lundy Funeral Home, Inc., 

10229 Washington St., 

Copenhagen, with the Rev. 

Housing from page 3 

ness staff, town workers, etc. 

afford to live in the community 

in which they work? 

These two public meetings 

have been scheduled for 

Sept. 19 for 2:30 p.m. at the 

Long Lake Town Hall and at 

6 p.m. at the Town of Webb 

Park Avenue building in Old 

Forge. CAP-21 encourages 

business owners, developers, 

contractors, real estate personnel 

and interested citizens 

to attend. 

River Street Planning and 

Design has been charged with 

reviewing local property 

availability, zoning and regulatory 

issues, repurposing of 

existing properties and possible 

barriers to housing development. 

If you have any questions 

or concerns you would like to 

pose for the consultants 

please contact us at CAP-21 

at (315) 369-3353 or at 

info@cap-21.org. J 

Evan Zehr officiating. Burial 

with Military Honors will follow 

in Port Leyden Cemetery. 

Visitation will be held on 

Tuesday at the Funeral Home 

from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 

p.m. 

Memorial donations may 

be made to Lewis County 

Hospice, 7785 State St. 

Lowville, NY 13367, or the 

charity of one s choice. 

Ruth LeFevre 


Ruth Christman LeFevre, 

87, of Eagle Bay, has returned 

home to God. Ruth passed 

away peacefully on Sept. 9, at 

the Sunset Nursing Home in 

Boonville. Ruth was born on 

Sept. 1, 1924 and she was 

joined in marriage to Elton 

LeFevre on Oct. 12, 1957. 

Ruth was a graduate of 

Hartwick College and spent 

many years working in the 

banking industry. 

Ruth was best known lo- 

Historic Country Inn Circa 1889 

Homemade Soups & Salads • Pizza 

Wings • Overstuffed Sandwiches 

Finger Food 

ALAN S. BURSTEIN 

– Attorney at Law – 

Adoption 

Business Practice 

Business Sales & 

Acquisitions 

Corporate 

Employee Benets 

Estate Planning/ 

Administration 

Family Law 

Health Care 

Litigation 

Matrimonial 

Real Estate 

Taxation 

Trafc & DWI 

Wills & Trusts Attorneys and Counselors at Law 

Ofce: 507 Plum Street, Suite 300, Syracuse, NY 13204 

Tel (315) 477-6255 Fax (315) 425-3655 

Penwood: 2025 S. Shore Road, Old Forge, NY 13420 

Tel (315) 369-6251 


& Restaurant 

Family Dining • Children’s Menu 

Breakfast Served All Day 

Many varieties of Pancakes, Waffles & Omelets, Biscuits 

w /sausage Gravy, Breakfast Burritos, Stuffed French Toast, 

Ruebens, Burger Baskets, Turkey Clubs & Wraps. 

Breakfast and Lunch Daily 

Open 7am-2pm • Closed Thursdays 

Main Street, Old Forge, NY 13420 • 369-6752 

www.KeyesPancakeHouse.com • kphrt28@frontiernet.net 

cally for Ruth s Yarn Barn 

which she owned and operated 

in Eagle Bay. She was an 

avid knitter and could knit 

anything from mittens to 

afghans, sweaters to baby 

clothes. 

Ruth has been a member 

of the Dewey/Old Forge 

Chapter #449 Order of the 

Eastern Stars since 1982 

where she served as the 

Matron of Chapter in 1990 

and served numerous years as 

chaplin. 

Ruth will be missed by 

family and friends and especially 

the Eagle Bay community. 

Ruth is survived by her 

husband Elton LeFevre. 

There will be no calling 

hours. Donations can be made 

in Ruth s name to the Eagle 

Bay Fire Department. 

Funeral arrangements are 

being made by Dimbleby 

Freidal Williams Edmunds. 

J 

— FRIDAY — 

Fresh Haddock (fried or broiled), 

Seafood, Pasta & Dinner Specials 

Homemade Breads, Pies & Desserts 

— NEW — 

Lite Menu 

Take Outs Welcome / Catering Available 

Liquor Store 

Hostess: Jean (Kowalik) VanValkenburg 

Rooms Daily, Weekly, Monthly, Yearly • Friendly Family Atmosphere 

Reservations Appreciated • Rt. 28, Otter Lake (315) 369-6440 

Old Forge Chiropractic 

Dr. Elliot Levy, Year Round Resident 

Now Accepting New Patients 

7 Days A Week By Appointment 

Providers For All Major Insurance Companies 

Medicare & Medicare Advantage Workers Comp. & Auto 

15 Years Experience • 315-369-3525 

Muffin Patch Bldg, Rt 28, Old Forge 

Toll Free: 

888-770-0592 

or 315-845-8333 

$30 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 

Includes: Hamburger, Beer or Soda 

Must Eat Before 1:00pm if Teeing Off Late 

(twosomes & foursomes only) 

MasterCard 

® 

Call for a Tee Time 

760 Honey Hill Rd. 

Newport, NY 

Member 

U.S.G.A, P.G.A. 

N.Y.S.G.A 

Geoffrey Cornish Design 

18 Hole Championship Course 

• 5 Sets of Tees, 5,500 to 7,000 yds. 

• 6 0 B u n k e r s - U n d u l a t i n g G r e e n s 

• B e a u t i f u l l y M a i n t a i n e d 

• N Y G o l f M a g a z i n e H i d d e n G e m 

SPECIAL Mondays & Th ur sd ay s b e f o r e n o o n 

$28 w/ c a r t 4 - s o m e s • $ 3 0 3 - s o m e s w / Te e Ti m e s 

Not Available on Holidays 

Weekends & Holidays 

$36 w / c a r t , 6 a m - 2 p m - Call for Tee Times 

Afte r 2 p m w i t h Te e Ti m e s 

$29 p p 2 - s o m e s & 4 - s o m es 

One Mile South Of Old Forge • 369-6981 

Serving Daily Mon–Thurs 4–9pm; Fri & Sat 4–10pm; Sun 3–9pm 

DAILY SPECIALS 

Monday Smothered Chicken Breast 14.99 

w/mushrooms & provolone cheese 

T-Bone Steak, 16 oz. 17.99 

Tuesday Roast Turkey w/stuffing 11.99 

Top Sirloin Steak 14.99 

Wednesday Yankee Pot Roast 11.99 


T h u r s d a y Chicken & Biscuits 11.99 


Friday Prime Rib 16.99 

Fresh Haddock Fish Fry 10.99 

Haddock Scampi 11.99 

Baked Fresh Haddock 11.99 

Baked Lemon Pepper Haddock 11.99 

Haddock Parmesan 13.99 

Saturday Prime Rib Regular Cut 16.99 

Prime Rib Thick Cut 20.99 

Roast Stuffed Pork 13.99 

with Herb Stuffing & Apple Sauce 

Sunday Prime Rib 16.99 

Roast Stuffed Pork 13.99 

with Herb Stuffing & Apple Sauce 

Your Hosts: The Winslows 

steakhouseoldforge.com 

®

KevAnna’s 

Hot and fresh 

Paul DeLima Coffee 

Mini Donuts 

ADK Gift Shop 

Rt. 28, Forestport ~ (315) 392-2660 ~ Open daily 5am 

(1 mile south of Woodgate blinking light) 

T i m m A s s o c i a t e s , I n c . 

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 

Seventh Lake - This year-round lakefront home is a blend of old 

and new, with lots of charm and Adirondack touches. The new 

master suite has a den/sitting room, BR with double closets and a 

bath with jetted tub and separate shower. A new half bath and new 

recreation room with full carpet is a great place to relax. The three 

season porch looks out at 135ʼ of level lakefront with breakwall, 

dock and boathouse. There are 4 more BR and another full bath 

upstairs, new kitchen appliances and countertops, cozy living/ 

dining room and two large decks or entertaining. A detached 

garage is perfect for winte r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $698,000 #140941 

Inlet - Ready to buy your first home? This well priced home is 

perfect for a large family. Needs TLC, but the lot is lovely and 

there is an attached garage, plus a small barn and shed. A deep, 

drilled well provides fresh water, and there are 5 BR and 1 1 ⁄ 2 

baths, plus LR with fireplace, FR, DR and several offices. Priced 

to sell at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $119,000 #137586 

Old Forge - Located in the Tamarack Hills subdivision with 

lake rights to swim and paddle on Twin Pond, this year-round 

home must be seen to appreciate the floor plan. Great for 

retirees, the master suite is on the first floor, along with the 

eat-in kitchen, large LR, 1 ⁄ 2 bath and laundry. Upstairs is 

another full bath and two large BR. The drive-in garage makes 

winters much easier, and there is a workout room and room 

for another living space on that level . . . . . . . . . . . $325,000 #140053 



Mini 

Donut 

Eating Contest 

Stop in for Details 

M c IRISH PROPERTIES 

21 Rocky Point Lane, Inlet, NY 13360 

rentals@rockypointproperties.com 

“Exclusive On-Site Sales & Rentals” 

Homes for Sale 

D3 - Interior home on the beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $325,000 

C1 - END Unit, All New . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $395,000 

Beautiful Raquette Lake Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $349,000 

Now Taking Reservations for Winter 

315-357-3751 rockypointproperties.com 


T i m m A s s o c i a t e s , I n c . 

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 

OPEN HOUSES 

Saturday, Sept. 17 ~ 12-2pm 

9809 Culver Brook Rd. 

Alder Creek, NY 13301 

Culver Brook Rd. is 0.3 miles north of the 

Kayuta Drive Inn off Rt. 28 

ALDER CREEK - Log home in the Alder Creek 

subdivision. This 2008 home has 2 BR, a lot, 2 full 

baths, a stone fireplace in the living area, and a full 

unfinished basement. The 7.5 acre property comes 

with deeded lake rights to Kayuta Lake and is located 

near the snowmobile trail system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $229,500 

Sunday, Sept. 18 ~ 12-2pm 

3424 State Rt. 28 

Old Forge, NY 

Just up the hill from Northern Logger 

OLD FORGE - Year round, 3 BR home with new kitchen, 

new LR with fireplace, 2 garages and much more. Comes 

furnished and ready to go! . . . . . . . . . . . . . $259,000 #140561 

Page 19 

Klosner plans 

to run for court 

Herkimer County First 

Assistant District Attorney 

Prescott E. Klosner has officially 

announced his candidacy 

for New York State 

Supreme Court Justice, 5th 

Judicial District, which includes 

the counties of 

Herkimer, Oneida, Onondaga, 

Oswego, Lewis, and Jefferson. 

Klosner, 40, a registered 

Republican and longtime resident 

of Ilion in Herkimer 

County, will be running for 

one of four open seats in a 

race that will be decided by 

general election on Tuesday, 

Nov. 8. The four open seats 

are in Herkimer, Jefferson, 

Lewis and Oneida Counties. 

Klosner s decision to 

enter the race was prompted 

in part by former Supreme 

Court Judge Michael E. 

Daley s recent retirement, 

which created a vacancy on 

the bench and opened the 

door for his entrance. 

I felt that at this point in 

my career, I now have the 

courtroom knowledge and experience 

that s necessary to 

be an effective judge, 

Klosner explained. I can also 

bring a strong work ethic, a 

youthful energy and a fresh 

perspective to the judicial 

process, which would hopefully 

benefit and better serve 

the interests of the people of 

New York State. 

Klosner said he recognized 

the importance of keeping 

a sitting judge in 

Herkimer County and is running 

out of a sense of duty to 

make sure that Daley s seat 

doesn t go elsewhere for the 

next 14 years, the term a state 

Supreme Court justice serves. 

In his spare time, Klosner 

volunteers as a youth sports 

coach and belongs to several 

community and religious organizations. 

He and his wife 

Jacy reside in Ilion with their 

three children.J 

ADIRONDACK 

ESSENTIALS 

Casual Wear, Tees, Women’s Sweaters 

Home Accessories, Rugs, Lighting, 

Bedding, Pillows, Blankets & Throws 

Dinnerware, Stemware, Art Prints, 

Books, Cards, and Souvenirs



Exhibit by Roy Senn at the library 

Photography Abhors an 

Empty Wall exhibit by Roy 

Senn will be on display at the 

Old Forge Library from Sept. 

9 through Oct. 31. 

As part of the First Friday 

Artwalk, there will be a reception 

held from 1 to 3 p.m. on 

Oct. 7, at the library. 

This art exhibit reception 

provides a great opportunity 

to meet and talk with the 

artist. Refreshments will be 

served. Roy s work is derived 

from a life long affair with 

outdoor photography. This 

was his way of getting outdoors 

and away from the fluorescent 

lights and constant 

human chatter that is often a 

necessary part of earning a 

living. 

Of his work Senn says, It 

was important for me to go 

beyond snapshots and practice 

photography as a craft. I also 

had a deep love for the natural 

world so I emulated the work 

of master pictorial photographers 

such as Ansel 

Adams,Elliott Porter, and 

Joseph Muench. These individuals 

produced their brilliantly 

detailed work with 

large format view cameras. 

Over the years Senn s 

photographs have been printed 

in many publications including 

Adirondack Life, 

National wildlife, and 

Outdoor and Travel 

Photography. He has since 

moved on to embrace digital 

photography and all its advantages. 

Especially important to 

Senn is the avoidance of harsh 

darkroom chemicals and their 

disposal. All of his prints 

have been processed and 

printed digitally. A number of 

the prints he is showing began 

with digital scans from his 

collection of B&W negatives 

and color transparencies. J 

CARPET 

TIME 

Residential / Commercial 

Free Estimates 

Expert Installers 

TILE 

VINYL 

CARPET 

LAMINATE 

HARDWOOD 

Visit our 

Designer Showroom 

Today! 

State Route 12 North 

(5 miles South of Boonville) 

Alder Creek, New York 

315-942-3962 


Photographer Roy Senn will exhibit at the library. 

Heroux Construction Co., Inc. 

Makers of Quality Stone Products 

L a n d s c a p i ng, La n d Cl e a r i n g , S e p t i c S y s t e m s 

Screened Top Soil 

Crushed Stone • Driveway Mix 

Beach Sand • Cobbles, etc. 

Weekend Delivery Also Available 

Gravelpit Location—one mile south of Thendara Train Station on left 

369-6061 

17th Annual 

Big Bucks Give-A-Way 

Win Up To $ 70,000 

with One Ticket! 

To Benefit the Old Forge Fire Department 

1. A maximum of 2000 tickets will be sold at $50.00 each. 

2. Make checks payable to Old Forge Fire Department. 

3. Mail to: Old Forge Fire Dept. 

P.O. Box 925 

Old Forge, New York 13420 

CHECKS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE MAIL BY SEPTEMBER 14, 2011 

4. The date of the drawing will be Sunday, September 18, 2011 at noon at the Old Forge Fire Hall 

5. The drawing will begin with the 62nd prize and go on to the first. 

6. Every winning ticket will be thrown back into the drum so you can win more than once on each tick et. 

7. Members of the Old Forge Fire Department are eligible to purchase tickets. 

8. You do not have to be present to win. 

9. Up to two names on a ticket will be allowed. 

10. Purchasers must be at least 18 years of age. 

Big Bucks Give-A-Way Prizes 

1. $13,000 or 13% of the available prize money. 




5. (4) $4,000 or 4% each of the available prize money. 



8. (6) $500 or .5% each of the available prize money. 

9. (40) $200 or .2% each of the available prize money. 

D e t a c h H e r e 

Up to $70,000 

in total prizes 

paid out. 

62 Prizes in all 

$$ ALL TICKETS WILL BE MAILED TO YOU $$ 

Name______________________________ 

Name______________________________ 

Address____________________________ 

Town/City__________________________ 

State/Zip___________________________ 

Phone #____________________________ 

Ticket # Choices if available______________ 

NATHAN’S BAKERY 

Homemade 

Bagels • Donuts • Rolls 

Muffins • Pies • PIZZA 

Bialy’s • 8-Grain Bread 

Special Orders 

Beautifully Decorated Cakes 

Crosby Blvd., Old Forge • 315-369-3933 or 315-796-6062 

Open Weekends and Holidays 

Name______________________________ 

Name______________________________ 

Address____________________________ 

Town/City__________________________ 

State/Zip___________________________ 

Phone #____________________________ 

Ticket # Choices if available______________

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY / SSI / CHILD SSI 

FREE CONSULTATION - NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN 



Stone Products for Sale 

M itchell S tone P roducts LLC 

Based Based out out out of of of Tahawus 

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) 

More Products to be available throughout the summer 

Delivery is Available 

Call for prices and other products you may need. 

518-359-7029 

SIGHTSEEING CRUISE 

Route 28, Main St., Old Forge (Across from Enchanted Forest/Water Safari) 

Tickets: oldforgelakecruises.com or (315) 369-6473 

MAILBOAT 

Mon. thru Sat. @ 9:45am 

Last Cruise Sept. 15th 

Kimberly MacDougall 

C l a i m a n t R e p re s e n t a t i v e 

(315) 942-6883 

No r t h C o u n tryAdvocate@gmail.com 

Dedicated to providing professional, individualized, and 

compassionate advocacy to the North Country 

The Tamarack Cafe 

& Movie House 

Cafe Open: 7am-2pm Daily 

Closed Tuesdays 

Hungr y B e a r B r eakfasts • Roasted Tu r k e y S a n d w i c h e s • D a i l y S p e c ials 

Main St./Route 28 • Downtown Inlet • 315-357-2001 

Join us for an experience sightseeing while 

cruising the first four lakes of the Fulton Chain. 

Fall Cruising Schedule 

Starting Saturday, Sept. 17th 

Wed. thru Sun. @ 11am, 1pm & 3pm 

Mon. & Tues. @ 11am & 1pm 

M u l l i g a n ’ s R e s t a u r a n t 

Continental Breakfast Bar 

Mon. - Thurs. 7-10:30am 

Mini Breakfast Buffet 

Fri. & Sat. 7-10:30am 

Lunch Daily 11am-4pm 

Available for Small Parties 

& Special Events 

Page 21 

On the north shore of Fourth Lake is where you will find this 

simply adorable cottage. From the bright and airy kitchen-dining 

area to the cozy living room with stone fireplace, this could be just 

the one you’ve been looking for. Features include two bedrooms, a 

TV room (could be another bedroom!), lakeside deck plus 

screened porch and a spacious dock. With a short walk from 

parking area to back door, this offering is priced right at . . . $399,000 

BURKHARD 

Insurance & Real Estate 

Home • Auto • Business • Recreational Vehicles 

Main Street • Inlet, NY 13360 • 315-357-5901 

Pro Shop 315-357-3503 Mulligan’s 315-357-4310 

WILDERNESS CRUISE to BEAVER RIVER 

S c h e d u l e : 

Leaves Stillwater at 12:30 

Returns Stillwater at 4:30 

Saturday and Sunday 

September 10 thru October 9 

We’ve got 

ya covered 

J 

Adirondack Express 

Hamilton County Express 

Sacandaga Express 

J 

Express 

yourself 

Sunday Brunch 

8am - Noon: 

$ 10 95 

Lunch Av ailable: 

Lakeside Dining at the Norridgewock Lodge 

Full Bar and Gift Shop 

315-376-6200 Daily Luncheon 

Parking at Stillwater and 

www.BeaverRiver.com Dinner Specials 

thompson@BeaverRiver.com 

Lakeside cottages and motel rooms... 

The Thompson Family - Since 1911




each provide a boat, along 

with many other wooden 

boats from private individuals. 

Each boat will have a 

driver and a narrator to detail 

the history of various points 

of interest along the way. The 

tour will last approximately 

two hours. 

Boarding will take place 

at the Old Forge Pond navigation 

docks and plenty of parking 

will be available at the 

Hemmer Cottage. The Town 

of Webb Historical 

Association raises money 

each year to operate the 

Goodsell Museum located at 

2993 State Route 28 in Old 

Forge and to continue to collect 

and preserve local history. 

Due to limited seating, 

make your reservation early 

by calling the Historical 

Association at (315) 369- 

3838. No tickets will be sold 

on boarding day. Advance 

payment is required. 

Board of education 

meeting capsule 

The Town of Webb UFSD 

Board of Education held a 

meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 

2011. 

The Board of Education 

took the following action: 

Appointed Hilary George 

as After School Program 

Instructor. 

Approved: Board Goals 

for the 2011-2012 school 

year. 

Approved the revised 

2011-2012 instructional calendar. 

School will be in session 

Dec. 23, 2011 with a holiday 

on January 2, 2012; 

Spring Break will be March 

26- April 6, 2012 due to a 

NYS testing schedule change. 

Reviewed Board Policies: 

Code of Conduct, Purchasing 

and Investments. 

Discussed the enrichment 

program proposal and a technology 

proposal 

The next regular meeting 

is scheduled for Tuesday, 

Sept. 20, at 6:30 p.m. 

Find a book buddy 

at the library 

The fall session of Book 

Buddies, an inter-generational 


Page 30 

B ENN R EALTY 

5584 Lake Shore Drive 

Kayuta Lake 

Remsen, NY 13438 

(315) 831-5061 

LAKEFRONT LUXURY ON KAYUTA LAKE 

Beautiful 4 year old, 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage on its own little 

peninsula. Sleeps 8 comfortably. Tastefully decorated with an 

Adirondack theme. Offered fully furnished and ready to move 

in for only $325,000 

Dave Feikert, Salesperson 

All properties offered subject to prior sale. 

V i s it our websi t e w w w. b e n n r e alty.com for more details & ph otos 

PETS OF THE WEEK 


Patches is a handsome, 4-year-old, neutered male, black and 

white cat. Alfonso is a cute, 4-year-old, neutered male, gray 

tiger and white cat. They are friendly and affectionate and 

they love to get attention. Patches and Alfonso are brothers 

and best friends and would love to be adopted together. 

Because they’ve been at the shelter so long, their adoption 

fees are reduced. For more information call the Humane 

Society of Rome at (315) 337-1434 or email them at 

humanesocietyrome@hotmail.com. Their web site can be 

found at www.humanesocietyrome.com. Donations to adopt 

an animal are: Cats and kittens over 4 months are $90. 

Includes spay/neuter, FELV/FIV test, first shots, worming, and 

flea control treatment. Kittens (4 months and younger) are 

$100. Includes spay/neuter, first shots, boosters (if still in 

shelter after 21 days), worming, and flea control treatment. 

Dogs and puppies over 4 months are $135. Includes 

spay/neuter, Heartworm test (puppies must be six months 

old), first shots, rabies shot, worming, and flea control 

treatment. Puppies, four months and younger are $150. 

Includes spay/neuter, heartworm test, first shots, rabies shot, 

worming, and flea control treatment. A pet starter kit also 

comes with adoptions. If the animal is not spayed, a $35 

refundable deposit as per NYS Spay/Neuter Law will be 

collected at the time of adoption. 

We 

Preach 

Christ 

(Col. 1:28) 

Inlet Community Church 

12 South Shore Road • Inlet, NY 13360 • Phone: (315) 357-2291 

Sunday Bible School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. 

Sunday Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:15 a.m. 

Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. 

P.O. Box 601, 102 Lakeview Avenue 


315-369-3123 • Fax: 315-369-2733 

rivetts@telenet.net 

www.rivettsmarine.com 

OPEN DAILY 8AM-6PM 

BOAT RENTALS 

Enjoy the Beautiful Fulton Chain of Lakes. ~ Be the captain of the boat of your choice ~ 

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T U B E S 

©2008 BRP US Inc. ® are Registered Trademarks of 

Bombardier Recreational Products In. or its affilliates. T U B E S 

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Boat Ramp • Lake Front Beach • Kayak and Canoe Rentals 

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• Cornhole • Horseshoes • Blongoball • Basketball • Volleyball 

Indoor and Outdoor Movies • Over 150 Sites on 50 Acres 

Primitive Tent Sites • Family Oriented Activities 

Nearby Shopping and Antiquing 

L e t O u r F amily Take Care of Your Family 

w w w.c a m p adirondack.com 

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Pontoon 

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- FULL SERVICE MARINA - 

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factory trained service technicians 

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2938 State • Rt 28 • Old Forge, NY 13420 

www.dioriossupermarket.com 

LOOK For PRICE LOCK Everyday Sales 

Throughout The Store! 

In Oil Or Water 

5 Oz Can 

Chicken 

Of The Sea 

Solid White Tuna 

Double Coupons 

Up To 60 ¢ 

$ 1 

Selected Varieties Excluding Tomato • Chicken 

Noodle • Cream Of Mushroom & Cream Of 

Chicken • 10.5 To 11.5 Oz Can 

Campbell’s 

Condensed 

Soup 

$ 1 

We Accept 

VISA, MASTER CARD, 

DISCOVER, ATM & EBT Cards 

Fresh Lean 

Cut From Loin 

Boneless 

Center Cut 

Pork Chops299 lb. 

20% Fat 

Savings Pack 

Fresh 

80% Lean 

Ground Beef289 lb. 

Sliced Fresh In Our Deli 

White Or Yellow 

Land O Lakes 

American 

Cheese499 lb. 

Selected Varieties 

64 Fl Oz Btl 

Gatorade 

Thirst 

Quencher 

2/$ 3 


5 To 6.55 Oz Pkg 

Celeste 

Pizza 

For One 

$ 1 

Store Hours: 

Monday - Thursday: 8am to 7pm 

Friday & Saturday: 8am to 8pm 

Sunday: 8am to 6pm 


6 Oz Cntr 

Chobani 

Greek 

Yogurt 

$ 1 

Selected Varieties • 64 Fl Oz Btl 

Or 4 Pack • 48 Fl Oz Pkg Or 

Sparkling 4 Pack • 33.6 Fl Oz Pkg 

Ocean Spray 

Cranberry Juice 

Cocktail Drinks 

$ 2 

Welcome 

Firemen! 

High In Iron 

10 Oz Cello Pkg 

Fresh 

Spinach 

American • 12 Oz 

Italian • 10 Oz 

European • 10 Oz 

Or Caesar • 7.6 Oz Pkg 

Dole 

Salad 

Blends 

Locally Grown 

Sold In Tote Bag 

McIntosh 

Apples 

$ 1 ea. 

2/$ 4 

$ 

1lb. 


9 Fl Oz Btl 

Ken’s 

Steak House 

Salad Dressing 

$ 1 


4.5 To 8 Oz Box 

Betty 

Crocker 

Fruit Snacks 

4/$ 4 

SPECIALS VALID SEPTEMBER 13 THRU SEPTEMBER 17, 2011 

TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 

13 14 15 16 17 

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ILLUSTRATIONS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT ITEMS ON SALE. NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES. 0913 DiOrios Page 1 

Must 

Buy 4 

Lesser 

Quantities 

Sold At 

$2.00 ea.

Barilla 

Pasta 


12 To 16 Oz Box 

4/$ 5 

IGA Grated 

Parmesan Cheese 

Or Parmesan Romano 

8 Oz Cntr 

2/$ 5 

Kashi 

Cereal 


10.4 To 17.5 Oz Box 

$ 3 

Quaker 

Instant Oatmeal 


11.5 To 15.1 Oz Box 

$ 3 

IGA 

Granulated Sugar 

5 Lb Bag 

$ 3 

12.9 Oz Pkg 

IGA Quick Mac 

2/$ 5 

5.75 Oz Jar 

IGA Stuffed Spanish Olives 2/$ 15 3 

Freihofer’s Hearty Breads 

Gallon Size 

75 Ct Box 

Baggies Food Storage Bags 2/$ 5 

800 Ct Pkg 

IGA Bath Tissue 4 Pack 1 

0913 DiOrios Page 2 


24 Oz Pkg 

2/$ 6 

Scotties Facial Tissues 

Selected Varieties • 132 Ct Or 

Cube • 60 To 75 Ct Box 

$ 1 


25 Oz Jar 

IGA Applesauce 

Oz Pkg 

IGA Raisins 

Standard 

25 Sq Ft Roll 

IGA Aluminum Foil 

39 8.5 Oz 

51 Ct Pkg 

DOLLAR WISE GROCERY BUYS 

IGA Foam Cups 

Barilla 

Pasta Sauce 


24 Oz Jar 

2/$ 5 

Knorr Rice Or 

Pasta Sides 


3.8 To 5.8 Oz Pkg 

$ 1 

General Mills 

Milk’n Cereal Bars 

Or Treats • Selected Varieties 

5.1 To 9.5 Oz Pkg 

$ 2 

2/$ 3 

$ 2 

1 

$ 1 40 

Or Au Gratin Potatoes 

5.25 Oz Box 

IGA Scalloped Potatoes 


7 To 8 Oz Pkg 

Zatarain’s Rice Mix 

Packaged Breads 

Freihofer’s Italian Bread 


20 Oz Pkg 

2/$ 5 

$ 1 

3/$ 5 

Ct Pkg 

IGA Fabric Softener Sheets $ 1 

Finish • Selected Varieties • 14.2 To 75 Oz 

09 Or Jet Dry • 6.76 To 8.45 Fl Oz Btl 

Jet Dry Or Finish Dishwasher Detergent 

General Mills Cereal 

Original Cheerios 8.9 Oz • Total 

10.6 Oz • Cookie Crisp 11.25 Oz 

Golden Grahams 12 Oz Or 

Multigrain Cheerios 9 Oz Box 

2/$ 5 

Old El Paso 

Dinner Kits 


8.4 To 14 Oz Pkg 

2/$ 5 

$ 2 

Household & Pet Needs 

IGA Paper Towels 

9 Inch 

100 Ct Pkg 

IGA White Coated 

Paper Plates 

Chock full o’Nuts 

Coffee 


10.3 To 11.3 Oz Can 

2/$ 7 

Nirvana Spring Water 

24 Pack 

16.9 Fl Oz Btls • 338 Fl Oz Pkg 

Plus Deposit 

$ 3 

$ 4 

2 Ply • Print 

70 Ct Roll 

$ 1 

Freihofer’s Chocolate Chip Cookies 

Planters 

Peanut Butter 

Creamy Or Crunchy 

16.3 Oz Jar 

12 Oz Pkg 

2 99 

Xtra 2X Liquid Detergent 

Selected Varieties • 55 To 75 Fl Oz Btl 

Or Nice’n Fluffy Fabric Softener 

68.75 Fl Oz Btl 

Bugles Or 

Chex Snack Mix 

Selected Varieties Or Cheerios Original 

Snack Mix • 4.44 To 8.75 Oz Pkg 

$ 2 

Pop•Secret 

Microwave Popcorn 


4.8 To 9.6 Oz Box 

$ 2 

2/$ 5 

$ 4 


32 Oz Pkg 

IGA Creme Cookies 


7.1 To 8.25 Oz Pkg 

IGA Soft Cookies 


3.15 To 3.5 Lb Bag 

9 Lives Dry Cat Food 

2/$ 5 

$ 1 

Entenmann’s Bagged Donuts 

Or Lit’l Bites • Selected 

Varieties • 8.25 To 10 Oz Pkg 

3 49 

Meow Mix Market Select 


Cat Food • 2.75 Oz Pkg 

5/$ 3 

3 49 


14 To 20 Lb Pkg 

Cat’s Pride Scoopable Cat Litter $ 6 

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ILLUSTRATIONS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT ITEMS ON SALE. NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES. 

16 Oz Loaf 

Arnold’s 

Raisin Bread 

2 99

Boneless 

Chuck Roast 

Certified Angus Beef 

3 79 

Boneless 

Chuck Steaks 


399 lb 

Florida’s Natural 

Orange Juice 

2/$ 5 

Stouffer’s Lean 

Cuisine Entrees 


5.12 To 11.5 Oz Pkg 

$ 2 

Bob Evans 

Sausage Roll 

Links Or Patties • Selected Varieties 

12 To 16 Oz Pkg 

329 6 ea. 

Or Grapefruit • Selected Varieties Or Orange Mango • Apple Or Ruby Red 

Cranberry • 59 Fl Oz Carafe Or Crtn 

The Best Meats In Town 

Fresh Boneless 

Center Cut Pork Roast 

Lean 

Cut From Loin 

2 89 

lb. lb. 3 

Boneless 

Chuck Stew Meat 


389 lb. 

16 Oz Pkg 

Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna 249 16 Oz Pkg 

Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna 349 17.5 Oz Pkg 

Pillsbury Grands! Cinnamon Rolls 2/$ Selected Varieties 

16 Fl Oz Cntr 

Coffeemate Natural Bliss Creamer 

7 

2/$ 5 


12.1 To 16 Oz Pkg 

Swanson Hungry Man Dinners 2/$ 6 


24 To 36 Fl Oz Pkg 

Luigi’s Italian Ice 

2/$ 6 

Fresh Ground 

Beef Patties 

Great On The Grill 

399 lb. 

Packaged Meats 

6 Oz Pkg 

16 Oz Pkg 

Smithfield 

Sliced Bacon 

Regular Or Thick Sliced 

16 Oz Pkg 

2/$ 7 

Louis Rich Turkey Bologna1 99 6 Oz Pkg 

Dairy Delights 

Dannon 

Yogurt 


6 Oz Cntr 

10/$ 6 

Frozen Favorites 

Birds Eye 

Vegetables 


9 To 10 Oz Box 

$ 1 

Philly Gourmet 

Beef Patties 

2 Lb Box 

At DiOrio’s 

Jones Canadian Bacon 3 29 Only The Finest & Freshest 

Regular Or Fat Free 

16 Fl Oz Crtn 

Hood Half & Half 

Ready To Bake • Selected Varieties 

16 To 16.5 Oz Pkg 

Nestle Cookie Dough 

13 Oz Box 

J&J Superpretzel 

Boneless 

Cube Steaks 


439 4 lb. 

Selected Varieties • Garlic Bread • Garlic Stick 

Or Garlic Ciabatta Rolls • 7.8 To 16 Oz Pkg 

$ 1 

2/$ 6 

2/$ 6 

New York Texas Garlic Toast 2/$ 5 

Crabmeat 6 


64 Fl Oz Cntr 

Turkey Hill Drinks 

Perfectly Trimmed 

Boneless Chicken Breast 

Fieldale Farms 

Fresh Grade A 

29 

lb. 

Shady Brook Farms 

Turkey Sausage 

Hot Or Sweet 

1.25 Lb Pkg 

399 ea. 

Meadow Brook Dairy 

Milk 

1% • 2% Or Fat Free 

Gallon 

3 59 

IGA 

Ice Cream 


56 Fl Oz Crtn 

99 Nautilus • Farm Raised 

2/$ 3 

2/$ 5 

26 To 30 Ct • 2 Lb Bag 

Seafood 

Wild Caught 

Tuna Steaks 

Great On The Grill 

11 99 

lb. 

Extra Large Cooked Shrimp 19 99 

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ILLUSTRATIONS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT ITEMS ON SALE. NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES. 0913 Diorios Page 3 

Grade A 

12 Ct Pkg 

IGA Large White Eggs 2/$ 3 


6.5 To 9 Oz Box 

Hot Or Lean Pockets 


15 Ct • 7.5 Oz Pkg 

Totino’s Pizza Rolls 

Perdue Simply Smart 

Chicken Strips 

24 Oz Pkg 

59 

ea. 

49 

ea. 

$ 2 

4/$ 5 

Farm Raised 

Fresh Salmon Fillets 7 99 


128 Fl Oz Cntr 

Turkey Hill Drinks 

Meadow Brook Dairy 

Gallon 

2/$ 5 

TruMoo Chocolate Milk 3 59 

Or Onion Rings • Selected Varieties • Whole Grain 

Rolls • Mozzarella Stix • Mushroom Bites Or 

Twin Garlic Baguette • 8 To 22 Oz Pkg 

Alexia Potatoes 


48 Fl Oz Crtn 

Kemp’s Frozen Yogurt 

Regular Or Light 

8 Oz Cntr 

IGA Whipped 

Topping 

4/$ 5 

lb. 

2/$ 5 

$ 4

Romaine 

Lettuce 

Caesar Salad Favorite 

2/$ 4 

Del Monte 

Fruit Naturals 


7 To 8 Oz Cntr 

$ 1 

Jumbo Purple 

Eggplant 

Locally Grown 

$ 1 

Hot House 

Cucumbers 

Burpless Variety 

Long & Green 

2/$ 4 

Smoked 

Virginia Ham 

Hansel’n Gretel 

ea. 

lb. 

499 lb. 

Rotisserie Turkey Breast 

Store Cooked 

0913 Diorios Page 4 

7 99 

Store Baked Blueberry Pie 

8 Inch 

24 Oz Pkg 

4 99 

Kellogg’s Nutri Grain Bars 


20 Fl Oz Btl 

Glaceau 

Vitamin Water 

10/$ 10 


6.7 To 10.4 Oz Box 

2/$ 5 

Keebler Chips Deluxe 



2/$ 5 

Seasonal Fresh Produce 

Fresh 

Apple Cider 

Pasteurized 

64 Fl Oz Cntr 

2/$ 6 

White Nectarines 

Or Peaches 

Sunsweet 

Low Acid Variety 

2lbs/$ 5 

Kiwi 

Fruit 

Loaded With Vitamins 

& Minerals 

5/$ 2 

Fresh Gourmet 

Crispy Onions 

Garlic Pepper Or Lightly Salted 

3.5 Oz Pkg 

1 99 

Fresh Deli Deals & Prepared Foods 

Supreme 

Turkey Breast 

Willow Brook Farms 

Low In Fat 

499 lb. 

Chicken Breast 

Hansel’n Gretel 

499 lb. 

Fresh Baked Goodness 

4 Inch Lunchbox Pies 


3.5 To 5 Oz Pkg 

$ 1 

All Natural 

Sliced Mushrooms 

High In Potassium 

8 Oz Pkg 

2/$ 4 

Yellow Onions 

2 Lb Bag 

High In Fiber 

Low In Calories 

2/$ 3 

Plum 

Tomatoes 

Meaty Flavor 

Favorite For Sauces 

2lbs/$ 3 

Lightlife Smart 

Deli Slices 


5.5 Oz Pkg 

2/$ 5 

Russer Cooked 

Corned Beef 

Or Pastrami 

Great With Swiss! 

749 lb. 

Fully Cooked Meatloaf 

Serves 3 To 4 People 

Beef • 22 Oz Pkg 

3 49 

French Or Italian Bread 

Store Baked 

14 Oz Loaf 

$ 1 

Save BIG On Snacks & Beverages 

Kellogg’s Rice Krispy Treats 

Original Or Cars 

8 Ct • 6.2 Oz Box 

2/$ 4 

Nabisco Newtons 


8.04 To 16 Oz Pkg 

2 99 

High In Fiber 

Low In Calories 

Organic 

Bunched Broccoli 

2/$ 6 

Nabisco Premium Saltines 



2/$ 5 

Lay’s Potato Chips 


10 To 10.5 Oz Bag 

2/$ 6 

Great For Dipping 

German Potato Salad 

Sliced Red Potatoes In A 

Tangy Sweet & Sour Dressing 

3 49 

lb. lb. lb. 

Garlic Bread 

Goes Great With Pasta 

1 99 

Budweiser Beer 12 Pack 

Regular Or Light • 12 Fl Oz Cans Or Btls 

Plus Tax & Deposit 

8 99 

Keystone Beer 30 Pack 

12 Fl Oz Cans 

Plus Tax & Deposit 

15 99 

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ILLUSTRATIONS ARE FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT ITEMS ON SALE. NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES. 

1 Lb Pkg 

Organic Baby 

Peeled Carrots 

A Delicious Choice 

For Dinner 

2/$ 4 

Tuscan 

Pasta Salad 

5 99 

lb. 

Original • With Dill Or 

With Jalapeno • 7 Oz Pkg 

Kings Choice 

Havarti 

4 99

W o l f E n g i n e e r i n g 



Randal J. Acey, P.E. 

Residential-Commercial Building Designs 

Civil-Structural Engineering 

Construction Administration & Consulting 

Sanitary Systems 

(315) 725-7898 • rwolf117@frontiernet.net 

Precision Motor Sports 

Re p air Service 

BOATS (INBOARDS AND OUTBOARDS), STERN DRIVE 

PWC’S, ATV’S AND SNOWMOBILES 

Don’t Forget to Winterize and Summerize Your Toys! 

snow plowing 

CALL JASON 

315.723.7859 

Covering Forestport to Inlet, NY 

• Fully Insured 

• Free Estimates 

• On-Site Repairs 

(When Possible) 

2979 Main Street, PO Box 247, Old Forge, NY 

Phone/Fax: (315) 369-6573 

rivetre@gmail.com 

www.rivetrealty.com 

Licensed R e a l E s tate Broker 

STUNNING TIMBERPEG CHALET 

$1,095,000 

Built in 2000, located on a 207’ wooded lake front lot 

(2.26 acres) on Soper Point, First Lake, this lovely 4 BR 

home features a beautifully appointed living room with a 

spectacular stone fireplace, a cathedral ceiling, Corian 

counters in kitchen and baths, 7 zone oil HW heating. 

There are 3 1 ⁄ 2 baths. The property includes a dock on 

the sandy frontage and paved driveway. Listing #1054 

EXCEPTIONAL FIRST LAKE PROPERTY 

$819,000 

Spacious family estate located on Fletcher Point Road, 

minutes from the center of Old Forge. This 2,500 sq. 

ft., 4 BR, 2 bath home is ideal for winter and summer 

enjoyment. A large front lawn with a gradual, gentle 

grade offers easy lake access for all of your toys. A 2 

slip boat house sits on 136’ of sandy lake frontage. Very 

desirable neighborhood. Come take a look at this 

beautiful property with breathtaking views of the lake 

and mountains. Listing #1108 

Listing #3029 NICE STARTER COTTAGE ON JOY TRACT RD. $59,900 

Boys varsity soccer 

The boys varsity soccer 

team got their season underway 

with an away game at 

Hamilton played on Tuesday, 

Sept. 6, playing against a 

team that has dominated 

Section III play the last five 

years. This was not a good 

opener for our team as 

Hamilton prevailed in this 

contest, 3-0. 

The game was not as onesided 

as the score might indicate 

as Old Forge had several 

near misses and a missed 

penalty kick. However, the 

stronger team playing that 

day did win the contest as 

they did control most of the 

play. One statistic that often 

shows who controls the contest 

is in the saves made by 

the goalies. Trevor Rice was 

much more busy as he had to 

make 14 saves with his counterpart 

only having to make 

six saves. 

Hamilton had to replace 

their entire defense and goalie 

this year, but, their offense 

controlled so much of the 

play that the defense was not 

tested through much of the 

game. One returning member 

of last years fine Hamilton 

team, was Drew Thompson. 

Thompson was being 

groomed as this years go-to 

guy and he certainly made his 

presence felt in this game as 

he scored all three of his 

teams goals. 

The Old Forge team 

knows that they still have to 

come together better as a 

team, but, they remain optimistic 

about their chances of 

a winning season. Also, the 

good thing about this game 

was that it was not a league 

game. Last week I guessed 

that they would be placed in 

our division, but, the final 

outcome was that Hamilton 

will remain in Division II and 

not move to Division III with 

Old Forge. That will definitely 

help our chances in the 

league. 

Starting this week, a new 

boy, Carlos Villarreal, an exchange 

student from Mexico, 

will be eligible to play with 

the team. Villarreal has displayed 

some fine ball skills in 

practice and as soon as he can 

find a position best suited for 

his skills he should help the 

team. I m sure that he will 

have to adapt to a different 

style of play than he is used 

to. Villarreal will be living 

with the Phaneuf family this 

year. 

Girls varsity soccer 

The girls varsity soccer 

team opened their season with 

a home game against Rome 

SPORTS REPORTS by DAVE CLARK 

Catholic on Wednesday, Sept. 

7. The game was not on the 

original schedule which had 

the game at a later date. 

Wednesday was a very 

rainy day, but, the field was 

dry enough to absorb most of 

it and the playing conditions 

were surprisingly good. 

Certainly the Webb girls felt it 

was good as they simply 

dominated the action from 

start to finish as they won the 

game 9-0. 

Sarah Branch got the 

team off to a good start by 

scoring the first two goals of 

the game from her right wing 

position. By the time the first 

half was over, Old Forge had 

a commanding 6-0 lead. 

Coach Dave Leach freely 

substituted the entire game 

and had many girls playing in 

different positions to hold the 

score down in the second 

half. 

The domination was complete 

as Old Forge outshot 

Rome 36-2. Two goalies 

shared the work for Rome and 

had a total of 19 saves between 

them. Old Forge s 

goalie, Jessica Menges, got to 

touch the ball only three times 

during the game and never 

had a save. 

Daria Orekhov was the 

leading scorer for Old Forge 

as she scored three goals and 

had two assists from her midfield 

position. Branch and 

Lauren Holt each had two 

goals and Maddie Phaneuf 

and Katie Connell each had 

one goal. Phaneuf had two assists 

and Caitlin Bailey had 

one assist. 

The game was certainly 

not an exciting contest as one 

could not tell if Old Forge 

was that good or Rome was 

THIS WEEK S SCHEDULE 

TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 

BJVS vs. Adirondack at at home, 4:30 p.m. 

GVS at Remsen, 4:30 p.m. 

Page 27 

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 

Girls and Boys Cross Country at Waterville, 4:30 p.m. 

BVS at Remsen, 4:30 p.m. p.m. 

GJVS vs. Little Falls, at at home, 4:30 p.m. 

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 

BJVS at Clinton, 4:30 p.m. 

GVS vs. Adirondack at home, 4:30 p.m. 

FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 

BVS vs. Poland at home, 4:30 p.m. 

GJVS vs. West Canada Valley at home, 4:30 p.m. at the 

high school field 

MONDAY, SEPT. 19 

BJVS vs. Cooperstown at home, 4:30 p.m. 

GVS at Oriskany, 4:30 p.m. 

TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 

BVS at Adirondack, 4:30 p.m. 

BMS at Adirondack, 4:30 p.m. 

GJVS at Owen D. Young, 4:30 p.m. at the Springfield 

Community Center J 

that bad. More games played 

will certainly clear that up, 

but Old Forge sure took advantage 

of their scoring opportunities 

unlike many teams 

they have had in the past. It 

was nice to see so many shots 

placed on goal during the 

game. Another nice thing 

about the game was that three 

girls who played junior varsity 

ball last year, scored five of 

the goals in the game. Those 

girls need to play well to 

blend in with the veteran 

players if they are to succeed 

this year. As in past years, a 

lack of good team speed 

could hurt them in games 

against the top teams in the 

league. Maybe their scoring 

touch will keep them in the 

games. 

Girls junior 

varsity soccer 

The girls junior varsity 

soccer team played their first 

game of the season at home 

against Poland last Thursday, 

Sept. 8. 

Missing three players, 

Old Forge struggled in the 

first half and were outplayed 

by Poland who held a 1-0 

lead at the half. Old Forge 

was limited to just two shots 

on goal during the first half 

compared to 12 by Poland. 

The Poland goalie only had to 

make one save for the half. 

Poland scored the second 

goal of the game early in the 

second half and that goal 

seemed to wake up the offense. 

Old Forge played much 

better the last 25 minutes of 

the contest and finally it 

turned into a goal by Allyson 

Brosemer on a pass from 

Please see SPORTS, 

Page 28



Sports from page 27 

Alexcia LaFountain. They 

continued to outplay Poland 

the rest of the game, but, they 

could not get another goal and 

suffered a close 2-1 loss. 

Samantha Notley played 

very well in goal as she substituted 

for Shelby Egnaczyk. 

Egnaczyk will be ready to 

play this week and that should 

strengthen the team with 

Notley back in the field. 

Notley had seven saves with a 

couple of outstanding saves to 

help keep the game close. 

Notley had plenty of help 

from her defense especially 

from Morgan Payne who 

played an excellent game at 

her sweeper position. Other 

girls who stood out for their 

play were Jodi Bolton, 

Kennedy Scott and Sara 

Carnell. 

Boys junior 

varsity soccer 

The boys junior varsity 

soccer team played their first 

game of the year against 

Hamilton at the Allen Stripp 

Soccer Complex last Friday, 

Sept. 9. 

John Gaffney got his 

team off to a good start as he 

scored the first goal of the 

season for his team early in 

the first half. Gaffney s score 

came off a fine pass from 

Hunter Lawrence. After that 

score, Hamilton picked up 

their play and controlled 

much of the play the rest of 

the half. Hamilton scored on a 

direct kick to tie the score and 

then successfully kicked a 

penalty kick to give them a 2- 

1 lead at the half. 

In the second half, Old 

Forge started to play much 

better and had many scoring 

opportunities, but, they could 

not convert. Several open 

shots went wide of their mark 

and those that did not, the 

Hamilton goalie took care of. 

Finally, Connor Glasser took 

a pass from Lawrence and 

scored the tying goal. Old 

Forge continued to put pressure 

on Hamilton the rest of 

the way, but the game ended 

in a 2-2 tie and they had to 

play two sudden victory 

overtime periods. Both peri- 

Inlet Golf Club Men s League holds 

playoffs and end of season scramble 

Bob Philipson won the 2011 gross title by defeating Dr. 

Alan Bennett of Raquette Lake. Shooting a 35 in a nine hole 

playoff to capture his fourth consecutive championship title. 

In the net division, Terry Ritz edged out Bob Heneka in a 

closely contested match, winning by two strokes that went 

down to the last hole of their nine hole playoff. 

In the end of the season four man scramble that was held 

Aug. 29, finishing first with a score of 67 was the team of 

Dave Long, Tim Dowling, Steve Thomas and Dick Lasher. 

Taking second place shooting a 68, was the team of Tim 

Hitchcock, Ed Murphy, Harvey York and Fred Button. 

Finishing in the third position, also shooting a 68 (determined 

by comparing cards), was the team of Rodger Pape, Dave 

Kelsey, Steve Young and John Nicholson. 

The day was capped off with a dinner and awards presentation 

held at Mulligan s Restaurant at the club. Anyone interested 

in joining the league, which is held on Mondays next 

season, should contact the club at (325) 357-3503 and leave 

their information. J 

North Country Chiropractic 

Dr. Larry Hogan ~ Modern Diversified Chiropractic 

Do you seem to have 

more aches & pains? 

I n a c t i v i t y t e n d s t o m a k e y o u r b o d y m o r e s u s c e p t i b l e t o i n j u r i e s 

t h a n d u r i n g t h e w a r m s u m m e r m o n t h s . K e e p y o u r b o d y i n t o p 

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Across from 

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★ 

Free Initial Consultation 

Come on in, or call 

for an appointment 

315-369-3601 

Monday thru Saturday 9 to 12; 

and Mon, Wed and Fri 4 to 5 

First house on right, 

Thendara Golf Course Rd. 

ods are 10 minutes in length 

and neither team could mount 

a good drive to score and it 

ended in a 2-2 tie. 

After a very close first 

half in terms of team statistics, 

by the end of the game 

Old Forge enjoyed a 20-12 

advantage in shots and goalie 

Will Johnson of Old Forge 

had to make six saves with 

his counterpart from 

Hamilton having to make 11 

saves. It was a good game to 

watch and Old Forge definitely 

had the advantage in play, 

but soccer is a game that this 

kind of thing happens too 

often. 

First year coach, Travis 

Kiefer, had to be happy with 

his teams effort, but, he also 

knows that they failed on too 

many scoring opportunities. 

They do look like a team that 

should have many successful 

outings. Only time will tell. 

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Marine Contractor • Barging • Pile Driving 

Shoreline Structures 

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C O N C E R T 

Saturday, September 17, 2011 - 7:30pm 

Long Lake Town Hall, 1204 Main Street, 

Long Lake, NY 12847 

$12 Adults 

Kids under 10 free 

“Babik has a brilliant ability to 

connect with its audience” 

Buffalo Spree 

www.mylonglake.com or 518-627-3077 

This project is made possible with public funds from the New York State Council of the Arts Decentra liation Regrant Program. 

In Hamilton County the Decentralization Program is administered by the Adirondack Lakes Center for t he Arts in Blue Mt. Lake.

Track Side Blazers Inc. 

Snowmobile Club 

Horton Rd., Forestport 

Memberships Available 

JOIN WHERE YOU RIDE! 

• Alder Creek • Woodgate • White Lake 

• Otter Lake • Thendara • North Lake 

• Woodhull Lake 

315-392-6008 

www.tracksideblazers.com 

Mary’s 

WHITE PINE 

BAKERY 

Donuts • Muffins • Breads • Turnovers 

Bagels • Strudel • Cookies 

Pies, Cakes & Special Requests made-to-order 

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P.O. Box 1158 


(315) 369-6910 

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Visit our website at www.herron-realty.com 



Page 29 

Fabric and Fiber Arts Festival 

comes to Adirondack Museum 

Join the Adirondack 

Museum on Saturday, Sept. 

17, for the annual Fabric and 

Fiber Arts Festival. Fabulous 

fabrics and regional artists are 

featured at this one day celebration 

of spinning, weaving, 

quilting, knitting, knotting 

and all fiber arts. 

Start the day off with textile 

appraisals by Rabbit 

Goody in the Visitor Center 

from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Don t 

miss the chance to discover 

more about your own antique 

and collectible fabric pieces 

with textile appraiser Goody. 

Enjoy a variety of yarn 

installations, or yarn bombings, 

displayed throughout the 

museum campus during the 

event. 

Yarnbombing is a type of 

street art typically found in 

urban areas. Regional fiber 

guilds and artists will yarnbomb 

more utilitarian parts 

of the museum in celebration 

of the fiber arts, and to showcase 

how traditional crafts 

like knitting and crocheting 

are being applied in new ways 

in the 21st century. This 

year s event includes a crocheted 

SUV cover by Jerilia 

Zempel. 

In addition to the yarnbombing 

displays, the muse- 

Annual September 

C l e a r a n c e S a l e 

September 1st - October 10th 

“Snowmobile Clothing Superstore” 

Choko 

Arcticwear 

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Helmets Yamaha 

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Fabric and Fiber Arts will be the theme at the Adirondack Museum. 

um will also feature the Third 

Annual Great Adirondack 

Quilt Show on Sept. 17. The 

show is a special display of 

quilts inspired by or used in 

the Adirondacks, and will be 

open through Oct. 9. 

Demonstrations during 

Please see FABRIC, 

Page 40 

Rt. 28 • Eagle Bay • (315) 357-2998 

bigmooseonline.com Open 9-5; Sun 9-3; Closed Tuesdays & Wednesdays




one-on-one reading program 

at the Old Forge 

Library, is for second graders 

in the Town of Webb and Inlet 

School Districts. 

It will be held each 

Thursday from Sept. 22 

through Oct. 27 from 3 to 4 

p.m. Each student is paired 

with an adult Book Buddy. 

They read together from 

books they have selected 

from the children s room. 

After reading a book the 

student writes the title and 

their name on a decoration 

and places it in the library in a 

special place. The book buddies 

also get to know each 

other as they do reading related 

activities together. Snacks 

are provided and the book 

buddies enjoy an occasional 

movie together. 

Call the library at (315) 

369-6008 by Wednesday, 

Sept. 21 to register your second 

grader and /or to volunteer 

as a Book Buddy . 

Adult volunteers are always 

needed. 

Tip of the CAP 

awards coming 

CAP-21 is re-establishing 

its community recognition 

awards. If you live in 

Forestport, Webb, Inlet or 

Long Lake this is your opportunity 

to recognize those people 

or organizations that really 

make a positive contribution 

or a difference in your 

town. CAP-21 is seeking 

nominations for the following 

categories: 

Business leader recognizing 

an area business owner 

within your town that consistently 

gives back to their 

community in any number of 

ways; 

Community Organization 

Award is there a volunteer, 

non-profit, club, association, 

or community group that 

through their work makes 

your town a better place to 

live; 

Good Neighbor Award 

in recognition of an individual 

whose commitment of 

work, time, energy, resources, 

etc. makes the community a 

better place to live for everyone. 

This year the Tip of the 

CAP Awards will be presented 

on Thursday, Oct. 20, following 

CAP-21 s Annual 

Meeting at the Forge Motel. 

Take a look around and notice 

who has made a difference. 

Help us CAP-21 recognize 

and honor those unsung heroes 

who do so much to improve 

and maintain our communities. 

Dead line for all nominations 

is Friday, Oct. 7. Please 

include the name of the individual, 

the business or the organization, 

the town they are 

from, and the reason you are 

nominating them. 

Nominations may be 

made by phone at (315) 369- 

3353, by fax at (315) 369- 

3355 or by e-mail to 

info@cap-21.org. Please 

leave your name and phone 

number in case we have questions. 

All nominations will be 

recognized publicly on Oct. 

20. 

Photo program 

is set at Gorham 

Camp Gorham has scheduled 

a program, In 

Stoddard s Footsteps, with 

photographer Mark Bowie at 

7 p.m. on Sept. 14. 

In a career spanning the 

settling of the Adirondack 

wilderness, the heyday of the 

guide, the steamship, and the 

grand hotel, pioneer photographer 

Seneca Ray Stoddard 

produced over 8,000 images 

of the evolving landscape 

the largest documentary 

record of late nineteenth century 

life in the region. 

More than a century later 

renowned Adirondack photographer 

Mark Bowie literally 

followed in his footsteps, 

faithfully re-photographing 

the exact locations of many of 

his classic images. In this 

complementary program to 

his newest book, In 

Stoddard s Footsteps: The 

Adirondacks Then and Now, 

Bowie compares the 

Adirondacks of today with 

Stoddard s era. The comparisons 

are fascinating, sometimes 

surprising, in every 

case, illuminating. 

Mark Bowie is a professional 

nature photographer 

and writer. His work has been 

published internationally in 

books, on calendars and 

posters, and in advertising 

media. His first two coffee 

table books, Adirondack 

Waters: Spirit of the 

Mountains and In 

Stoddard s Footsteps: The 

Adirondacks Then and Now, 

have become a landmark regional 

publications. 

He followed those with a 

third book, The 

Adirondacks: In Celebration 

of the Seasons, and recently, 

a new digital e-book on 

night photography: The 

Light of Midnight: 

Photographing the 

Landscape at Night. Mark 

leads digital and landscape 

photography workshops 

through the Adirondack 

Photography Institute. 


Page 31 

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Paddler for the Cure participants enjoy their trip down the 

Moose River at last year’s Paddle for the Cure. 

Paddle for the Cure is scheduled 

Mountainman Outdoor Supply Company is sponsoring 

the 2011 Paddle for the Cure. All proceeds from the paddle 

will support the Carol M. Baldwin Breast Cancer Research 

Fund. The six mile paddle on the Moose River will begin 

at Mountainman Outdoor Supply Company, on Rt. 28 in 

Old Forge, on Saturday, Sept. 17. 

This will be the third year in a row that Mountainman 

has sponsored Paddle for the Cure. During last year s event 

265 paddlers raised over $15,000 for breast cancer research. 

John Nemjo, president of Mountainman, said, This is 

our third year sponsoring Paddle for the Cure, and it keeps 

growing each year. Everyone at Mountainman really looks 

forward to this event. We get to meet some wonderful people, 

have fun, and help raise money to help fight breast 

cancer. It s a fantastic way for us to fight a disease that affects 

so many families. 

The Paddle for the Cure will begin at 10 a.m. on 

Saturday morning. The event will last until 6 p.m. 

Janice Sell of the Upstate Medical University Hospital, 

event organizer, noted that pre-registrations have been 

going well. Pre-registrations are running very strong. 

We re looking forward to another great fundraiser. 

Nemjo added, The Moose River is a great choice for 

Paddle for the Cure. It is a beautiful river that is suitable 

for all levels and ages of paddlers. 

More information and pre-registration forms are available 

at www.PaddleForTheCure.net. Rental canoes, 

kayaks, and gear will be available at Mountainman 

Outdoor Supply Company, 

www.mountainmanoutdoors.com or call (315) 369-6670. 

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Historical society 

hosting Gary Lee 

The Inlet Historical 

Society will present an informative 

and interesting discussion 

Memories of an Inlet 

Ranger by Gary Lee. The 

program will feature his reminiscences 

of his DEC career 

as the forest ranger for the region 

covering the Moose 

River Recreation Area and 

part of the West Canada 

Lakes area. The talk will take 

place at 7 p.m. on Saturday, 

Sept. 17, at the Inlet Town 

Hall. Lee lived from 1966 to 

1999 in a camp located near 

the Limekiln Lake entrance to 

the recreation area. 

Among the topics Lee 

will present are his memories 

about missing persons, forest 

fires, drownings, land ownership, 

camp leases and other 

issues he addressed during 

this career. 

Now a licensed guide, 

Lee is known for his knowledge 

of plants and wildlife 

(especially loons and butterflies), 

bird identification, photography 

and his experiences 

as a trapper. He is a long time 

board member of View (the 

Arts Center of Old Forge) and 

was a member of the 

Adirondack Museum s 

Grounds and Garden Group 

for five years. His photography 

has been published in 

Adirondack Life twice and received 

the 1991 

Conservationist of the Year by 

the N.Y.S Conservation 

CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY 



Council. Anyone who was 

part of his railroad ECO tours 

could not fail to be impressed 

with his knowledge of the 

sights and sounds of the forest 

and lakes. 

The public is invited and 

members can use this opportunity 

to renew their membership. 

Those who wish to support 

the society further can 

also pick up a membership 

form during the course of the 

evening. If you have any 

questions, please call the Inlet 

Tourism Office at (315) 357- 

5501. 

Jazz singer 

performing at View 

Join View for its evening 

Bistro and the Gallery program. 

Celebrate the 30th 

Annual Adirondacks National 

Exhibition of American 

Watercolors with extraordinary 

jazz singer Jane Monheit 

and the Rick Montalbano Trio 

with a night of music and art 

in an Italian bistro setting. 

The exhibition will open 

at 5 p.m. followed by the performance 

in Gould Hall at 7 

p.m. The event is one of the 

last times to enjoy the 

Adirondacks National 

Exhibition of American 

Watercolors, which closes on 

Oct. 2. 

Monheit is an extraordinarily 

gifted jazz vocalist 

whose sincere and romantic 

interpretations of exceptional 

songs has made her a favorite 

in both the jazz and cabaret 

worlds, Monheit has garnered 

Your Locally Owned Independent 

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numerous accolades in the 

past decade. Her first album, 

Never Never Land, was 

voted top debut recording by 

the Jazz Journalist s 

Association and stayed on the 

Jazz Billboard chart for over a 

year. 

View will be serving light 

bistro fare beer and wine will 

be available for purchase. 

There are limited tickets 

to this amazing event. Tickets 

are $35 for non members and 

$25 for members. To purchase 

call View at (315) 369-6411. 

To learn more about programming 

at View visit 

www.ViewArts.org. 

Time is running out 

to get a raffle ticket 

The winning ticket for 

the Swift Adirondack 12LT 

kayak, carbon paddle and life 

vest valued at over $3,000 

will be drawn on Sunday, 

Sept. 18, at the Old Forge 

Fire Hall. This 12 foot kayak 

weighs only 24 pounds and is 

made out of lightweight 

black Carbon Fusion. 

Tickets are $5 and are 

sold at the Goodsell 

Museum, 2993 State Route 

28 in Old Forge (across the 

street from the post office), 

where the kayak can be 

viewed. Tickets will also be 

available at the Fire Hall the 

day of the raffle. 

All proceeds will benefit 

the Town of Webb Historical 

Association. For more information 

visit www.webbhistory.org 

or call (315) 369-3838. 

Limited 

Time 

Offer 

10258 St. Rt. 28, Forestport, NY 13338 • (315) 392-4755 • 1-866-876-4755 

North Country 

libraries in need 

Assemblywoman Teresa 

Sayward (R,I Willsboro) is 

encouraging North Country 

residents to assist their local 

libraries, many of which have 

been devastated by flooding 

caused by Hurricane Irene. 

Many libraries have seen their 

collections destroyed, and, in 

particular, Wells Memorial 

Library in Upper Jay lost its 

entire children s section. 

If you would like to help 

you can either send a check to 

the library or call local independent 

bookseller The 

Bookstore Plus at (518) 523- 

2950 to purchase books 

and/or contribute to a library 

gift card. They ll help you 

choose a book based on the library 

s needs and will store it 

for them until they re ready, 

or you can donate to a gift 

card for the library. 

As people work to rebuild 

their homes and businesses 

and attempt a return to 

normalcy, public resources 

such as libraries become even 

more vital, said Sayward. I 

would like to encourage anyone 

who can help to reach out 

and assist. Every small donation 

will do wonders in the rebuilding 

process. 

To help Wells Memorial 

Library in Upper Jay, NY, 

send a check to the following 

address: Wells Memorial 

Library, P.O. Box 57, Upper 

Jay, NY 12987. 

For more information, 

contact your local library or 

Page 31 

We Do It Right from Start to Finish!! 

Herron 

Construction 

J. B . H e r ro n 

P.O. Box 823, Old Forge, NY 13420 

(315) 369-2386 

Educated & Experienced in all phases of construction from 

new homes to docks & boathouses. Quality guaranteed! 

T. F. WRIGHT & SONS 

Granite Foundry 

Discover the traditional quality and 

craftsmanship that only T.F. Wright & Sons 

Granite Foundry can bring to your kitchen. 

Visit our granite foundry for a tour or 

call for a private appointment. 

Specializing in... 

call Assemblywoman 

Sayward s district office at 

(518) 792-4546. 

Moose is on the 

loose in Indian Lake 

Autumn in the Town of 

Indian Lake means brilliant 

foliage. It can also provide a 

glimpse of the region s mostcelebrated 

resident, the 

moose. Indian Lake, in the 

heart of the six-million-acre 

Adirondack Park, is celebrating 

the comeback of the 

moose during the Second 

Annual Great Adirondack 

Moose Festival at 9 a.m. to 5 

p.m. on Sept. 24 and 25, 

sponsored by the Indian Lake 

Chamber of Commerce. 

The ponds, lakes, streams 

and forest in Indian Lake are 

prime moose habitat. The 

Moose River Plains, a 50,000acre 

tract of public land nearby, 

is one of the featured destinations 

in the GAMF, in 

which a moose may be spotted 

from a car, mountain bike 

or on foot. 

According to the event 

chairperson, Brenda 

Valentine, The festival is designed 

to offer a purely 

Adirondack experience for 

everyone. This communitywide 

event features a host of 

Adirondack style and moosethemed 

family fun activities. 

The 2011 Festival will include 

a self driving tour of the 

Moose River Plains, guided 

hike up Sawyer Mountain, old 

fashion turkey shoot, fly fish- 


Page 32 

k i t c h e n a n d b a t h c o u n t e r t o p s , g r a n i t e t a b l e s , 

f i r e p l a c e m a n t l e s , p a t i o f u r n i t u r e , c l o c k s , h o t p l a t e s 

a n d m u c h m o r e ! 

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Open Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm; Sat 10am - 2pm




ing casting and tying demonstrations 

and numerous 

Moosterpiece (moose themed 

and related) games and contests 

for children and much 

more. 

Also, added to the list of 

Festival activities, is what is 

believed to be the first 

Moose-Calling Contest to be 

held in New York State. 

Come watch, listen and learn 

as contestants show off their 

unique moose-calling skills. 

To hear moose music, contestants 

are encouraged to check 

out several authentic moosecalling 

sounds on the internet. 

The GAMF has earned 

impressive support, from 

more than 30 sponsors for this 

second annual event. Major 

festival sponsors include: 

Adirondack Museum, 

Adirondack Camp Antiques, 

graFIX, Hutchins 

Construction, Inc., North 

Country Public Radio, 

WBRV, Marty s Chili Nights 

Restaurant, Town of Indian 

Lake and Hamilton County 

Economic Development 

&Tourism 

For further Great 

Adirondack Moose Festival 

details, please contact the 

Indian Lake Chamber of 

Commerce at: www.indianlake.com, 

call (518) 648-5636 

or (518) 648-5112 or visit us 

on Facebook @Great 

Adirondack Moose Festival. 

Raffle fundraiser 

winners listed 

The Central Adirondack 

Association held its fundraising 

raffle over the Labor Day 

weekend. The winners were: 

Grand Prize, 2012 Dodge 

Challenger, Dan L Brown, 

Frankfort, NY; second prize, 

$10,000, Larry Lawrence and 

Chuck Ashbee, Eagle Bay; 

third prize, $3,000, B. 

Hemmerick, Rush, NY; fourth 

prize,$1,000, Gary Palmer, 

Clay, NY; fifth prize, $1,000, 

Cindi Loughrey, Oswego, 

NY; sixth prize, $1,000, 

Anthony Gulotta, Sheffield 

Mass.; seventh prize, $1,000, 

Gilbert Stout Sr, Oneida; 

eighth prize, $1,000, Gael and 

Robert Philipson, New 

Hartford; ninth prize, $1,000, 

Thomas and Lynda Ryan, Old 

Forge; tenth prize, $1,000, 

GiGi Hollister, Old Forge; 

eleventh prize, $1,000, Phil 

Thomas, Baldwinsville; 

twelfth prize, $1,000, William 

O Brien, Lafayette, NY 

Town of Russia Creek front lot 073.12-2-24 About 1 acre 

$25,000 

102 ACRES FOR SALE 

$350,000 

State Route 28 & Herreschoff Trail, Thendara, NY 

Building Lot • Land / Acreage • Residential 

102 acres of gorgeous Adirondack property. There is a possibility for up to 

12 build able lots. The property is split zoned; part Residential Village (RV) 

but the majority of the property is low density. Some engineering has been 

completed. This land is good for hunting, camping, church retreats, boy 

scouts or a residential subdivision. Priced to sell. 

Spaghetti dinner 

fundraiser planned 

The Cousins That Care 

will be having a Spaghetti 

Dinner Fundraiser at The Ole 

Barn in Inlet from 5 p.m. to 8 

p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18. The 

meal will include spaghetti, 

meatballs, sausage, garlic 

bread, salad, dessert and beverage 

costing $8.50 for adults 

and $5.50 for children 3-10 

years of age. 

There will be no charge 

for children under 3-yearsold. 

Take-out meals will be 

available. The proceeds from 

this event will go to local 

charities, local scholarships 

and Zippy s Crusade for Kids. 

Spring break 

dates change 

At the regularly scheduled 

Board of Education 

meeting held on Tuesday, 

Sept. 6, the Board approved a 

new two week spring break, 

and school will not be in session 

from Monday, March 26 

to Friday, April 6. 

Students will return to 

school on Monday, April 9, 

and the NYS Testing Program 

will begin for two weeks on 

Town of Webb Summit Place 042.29-1-45 90 x 300 

$15,000 owner will hold financing 

Call 410-474-5629 

Tuesday, April 17, and end on 

Thursday, April 26. The first 

week will be English 

Language Arts testing and the 

second week will be mathematics. 

NYS changed the dates of 

spring testing and the district 

had to change the dates of 

spring break due to their 

change. 

The Musical Production 

date will change from March 

23 and 24, to March 16 and 

17. Also, the Music 

Department NYC Trip will be 

changed from March 28 to 

Wednesday, March 21. 

The school calendars that 

were mailed home do not reflect 

these changes. The 

school was notified of the 

testing dates by NYS after the 

calendars were printed and received. 

Time for story hour 

at the library 

The six-week Story Hour 

for preschoolers age 3, 4 and 

5 plus years old will be held 

at the library each Friday 

from Sept. 23 through Oct. 28 

from 11 a.m. till noon. 

Library Director Isabella 

Worthen will lead the hour of 

Town of Webb - Joy Trail 041.66-4-22 100 x 50 Lot 

$20,000 

SHACK BY THE TRACK 

$39,000 

stories and creative play. The 

children will take part in 

games, crafts, songs and other 

activities and become acquainted 

with the library. 

Call the library at (315) 

369-6008 to register by Sept. 

22 by 8 p.m. 

Toddler story time 

to begin at library 

Toddler story time is a six 

session program will be held 

on Thursdays from Sept. 22 

through Oct. 27 from 11:30 

a.m. to noon. It is for toddlers 

age 1 to 2 years and a parent 

or caregiver and led by Amy 

Bartel. 

This will be the third toddler 

story time that Amy has 

conducted at the Library. She 

has experience as an early 

childhood educator through 

seven years of Musikgarten 

here in Old Forge, and five 

years as a Montessori teacher 

in the Chicago area. Amy 

would like to convey that this 

is a playful time. Children are 

not expected to sit still the 

whole time. They will listen 

to stories, enjoy puppets, 

learn fingerplays, do a few 


Page 34

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Mon.-Wed. 9:59AM-5:01PM 

Thurs.-Sun. 9:59AM-9:01PM 

Rt. 12 • Alder Creek • 831-5181 

The Town of Webb Fund, 

a donor-advised fund of The 

Community Foundation of 

Herkimer and Oneida 

Counties, recently made 

grants to 14 organizations that 

serve Town of Webb community 

members. 

The recipients of the 2011 

Town of Webb Fund grants 

New Boats Available 

Landau Pontoons 

Grumman Pontoons 

& Fishing Boats 

Venture Trailers 

Suzuki & Yamaha Outboards 

Little Billy’s 

& Power Boat Tech 

315-794-6069 

email: littlebillysinc@aol.com 

Westernville/Adirondacks, NY 

www.powerboattech.com 

Helmers’ Fuel & Trucking Inc. 

3061 Main Street, Old Forge • 1-800-582-3032 

Family owned and operated for over 75 years 

• Outstanding Service • Safety Compliance 

• Competitive Pricing 

N O E X T R A D E L I V E R Y C H A R G E S O R H I D D E N F E E S 

Services available: 

• Reliable Supply of Propane and Fuel Oil 

Residential and Commercial 

• Replacement of Old Heating Systems to 

Modern High Efficiency Heating Systems 

• Rinnai High Efficiency On Demand Hot Water Heaters 

Experienced Factory Trained Technicians • 24 Hour Emergency Service 

are: 

Arts Guild of Old Forge 

received support toward purchasing 

a digital projector for 

Gould Hall, the primary 

venue for theater and special 

events. 

Big Moose Ambulance 

Company, was awarded a 

grant to help fund CPR education 

and the purchase of additional 

radios. 

CAP-21 received a grant 

to strengthen its administrative 

infrastructure. 

Catholic Charities will 

put its award toward bringing 

speaker Matt Bellace to the 

Town of Webb school district, 

to talk to students about being 

leaders in their own lives, 

school and community. 

Central Adirondack 

Search and Rescue Team will 

use its grant for construction 

costs and to purchase search 

equipment. 

Community 

Transportation Services received 

support to continue 

providing transportation for 

older adults to and from medical 

appointments, grocery 

stores and pharmacies. 

Friends of Polar Bears, 

received financial support for 

the purchase of Nordic skis 

and boots. 

Home Aide Service of the 

Central Adirondacks 

(HASCA) received a grant to 

enable them to continue providing 

in-home care for elderly 

residents of the town. 

Kommunity Youth and 

Activity Center will continue 

to offer young people the opportunity 

to use their teen 

drop-in center with the grant 

they received. 

NELA Forest Education 

Initiative will use its grant to 

help hire a Summer Forest 

Education Intern. 

North Woods Community 

Center houses several not-forprofit 

organizations under one 

roof, and will use their grant 

Page 33 

Community Foundation has 

grants for local organizations 

to invest in operating support. 

Old Forge Volunteer 

Ambulance Corp will purchase 

radios and protective 

gear with their grant. 

Old Forge Volunteer Fire 

Department received funding 

that will help pay for rescue 

vehicle equipment. 

Town of Webb Historical 

Association was awarded a 

grant that will help them continue 

to offer exhibits to the 

public. 

The Town of Webb Fund 

directs its assets exclusively 

to organizations serving the 

Town of Webb, and appeals 

to the charitable interests of 

part-time (seasonal) residents 

who represent nearly 75 percent 

of the town s residents. 

The fund is designed to fill a 

gap, recognized in most resort 

communities, where the 

combined needs of yearround 

and seasonal residents 

are greater than the yearround 

community alone is 

able to provide. 

The Community 

Foundation has been a force 

for improving lives and promoting 

philanthropy throughout 

Herkimer and Oneida 

counties since 1952. The 

Foundation has made more 

than 4,700 grants totaling 

over $37.2 million in support 

of causes ranging from education 

to health care, the arts 

to the environment. Grants 

are generated by the more 

than 285 funds that comprise 

The Foundation s endowment, 

established and advanced 

by area individuals 

and families. Since its inception 

in 2005, the Town of 

Webb Fund has made a total 

of 83 grants in the amount of 

$135,200. 

For more information 

about The Community 

Foundation or the Town of 

Webb Fund, call 315-735- 

8212 or visit www.foundationhoc.org. 

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simple movement activities, 

and have some play time with 

toys. 

This is a chance to acquaint 

the children with the library, 

for parents to meet one 

another, and for the children 

to begin to learn how to attend 

an organized program. It 

is a support for parents who 

are looking for enriching activities 

and a welcoming environment 

for their children. 

Please call the library at (315) 

369-6008 to register by Sept. 

21 by 8 p.m. 

The program is funded by 

the Town of Webb Recreation 

Department. 

Wiggle-Waggle 

Walkathon coming 

The 19th annual Stevens- 

Swan Humane Society 

Wiggle Waggle Walkathon is 

coming up from noon to 3 

p.m. on Sunday Sept. 18, at 

Sherrillbrook Park in New 

Hartford on Route 12. 

Pledge forms are available 

at the Stevens-Swan 

Humane Society office at 

5664 Horatio Street in North 

Utica, and also online at 

www.Stevens-Swan.org. 

A minimum pledge of 

$25 is required and anyone 

raising $50 or more will also 

receive a souvenir t-shirt and 

a photo with their dog. 

All Wiggle Waggle participants 

will receive a goody 

bag and those that register in 

advance will also receive a 

special Stevens-Swan 

Humane Society coffee mug. 

Prizes will be awarded to 

the youth and adult that raises 

the most pledge donations. 

At the Wiggle Waggle 

Walkathon, there will be a 

dog blessing at noon, live 

music from Joe Nuccio, food 

from Buddy s Grill, a Zumba 

demonstration by Kerry Daly, 

vendors, and various dog contests 

including a talent contest, 

a dog/owner look-alike 

contest, talent, best costume 

(keep your dog cool) and 

more. Participants can walk 

their own dog or walk one of 

the shelter dogs up for adoption. 

For more information call 

the Stevens-Swan Humane 

Society at (315) 738-4357 or 

visit www.Stevens-Swan.org. 

The Wiggle-Waggle 

Walkathon is presented by 

StaffWorks and Adirondack 

Financial Services. 

Monotype print 

class at View 

Roger Hyndman will 

teach the participants of this 

workshop how to make original 

monotype prints from 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 24 and 

25 at View. 


The View’s pottery studio is starting its fall schedule. 

Independent pottery program at View 

The new and expanded pottery studio has finished its 

first busy summer in at View, the new arts center in Old 

Forge, and has now settled into its fall schedule. 

The center is continuing its independent potters program 

for individuals with the experience to work on their own. 

Open studio hours are available with space to store 

ware in various stages of completion. The studio has 11 

electric wheels, two electric kilns, a Bailey gas kiln, spray 

booth for glazing, and plenty of workshop space for hand 

building. There is a $50 a month fee which includes shelf 

space and studio time. There is an additional glazing and 

firing fee, according to the size of each piece. Independent 

potters also assist with studio maintenance. To register call 

(315) 369-6411. 

View is, also looking for experienced pottery instructors 

for the fall and winter seasons. If you are interested in 

a teaching position, email your resume and letter of interest 

to info@viewarts.org. To learn more about View visit 

www.ViewArts.org. J 

Roger will encourage students 

to experiment with different 

ways of using layering, 

tracing, and additive and subtractive 

methods to create 

print images. Students will 

also learn about and explore 

ways to use painterly gestures, 

linear images, landscape, 

fantasy, non-objective 

imagery and mixed-media 

forms to produce inspired 

original art. 

Roger Hyndman has 

worked extensively as an 

Intaglio printmaker with the 

creator of Solarplate printmaking, 

Dan Welden. As an 

artist, Roger has had over 125 

exhibits, including purchase 

awards and honors, and has 

taught at summer institutes 

across the Northeast. 

The fee for this workshop 

is $190 for non members and 

$165 for members. Pre-registration 

is required, call View 

at (315) 369-6411 or email 

Info@ViewArts.org. To learn 

more about this and other 

workshops offered at View, 

visit www.ViewArts.org. J 

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Voters from page 1 

which he gives credit for 

teaching him leadership skills. 

The knowledge and experience 

I ve gained there has 

been invaluable, involving 

state politics, budgeting, hiring 

practices, labor negotiations, 

etc., says Berkstresser. 

His local contributions include 

serving on the Old 

Forge Library Board of 

Trustees, as well as serving as 

Chief and member of the Old 

Forge Fire Department, and as 

an EMT and paramedic. He 

has also been instructing paramedics 

for many years. 

I have served the town in 

several capacities and I consider 

the position of supervisor 

as the ultimate service to 

the town, he says. 

George Hiltebrant already 

has some experience on the 

town board. He served as 

Town Supervisor for 25 years, 

and spent five years as a Town 

Councilman before that. This 

seems like old times and I appreciate 

the opportunity, he 

says. 



ATown of Webb graduate, 

Hiltebrant also holds a degree 

in business administration 

from Norwich University. 

He retired as a Lt. Colonel 

after a 26 year career in the 

U.S. Army reserves. 

If elected, I won t need 

on the job training. I have the 

experience and I can hit the 

ground running on the first 

day. I have proven leadership 

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not only as town supervisor 

but with the United States 

Army and I would be honored 

to serve you folks again, he 

says. 

Ted Riehle has served as 

department head, operating 

the wastewater treatment plant 

for the Town of Webb sewer 

district for the past 14 years. 

During this time he has 

increased efficiency and cut 

costs within his department, 

and has earned awards from 

state and federal agencies for 

management of the facility. 

He has also served on the 

Planning Board for 11 years, 

spending seven years as chairman. 

I feel this has enabled me 

to effectively conduct a public 

meeting, allow for public 

input, and make decisions that 

Raquette Lake, NY 13436 

315.354.4034 

lseifter@gslaw.com 

www.GSLAW.com 

benefit the town as a whole, 

says Riehle. He works regularly 

with other departments 

in the town, giving him insight 

on day to day operations. 

My willingness to consider 

alternatives, ability to achieve 

goals while working with others, 

and fiscal responsibility 

are all traits I feel a supervisor 

should possess. 

Richard Risley was born 

and raised in Old Forge. This 

is the only home I ve ever 

known, he says. He has operated 

Risley Electric since 

1988. He has served as Town 

Councilman for the past 8 

years. He has also been on the 

Zoning Board of Appeals for 

six years, spending the last 

two as chairman. He has 

served on the Fire Department 

and as an EMT for over 20 

Lowell A. Seifter 

Attorney 

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Page 35 

Chrissy Prichard 

Candidates for election in the Town of Webb (left to right) are H. Stuart deCamp, Jon Hansen, Patrick Perkins, John “Jack” Graham, 

George Hiltebrant, Theodore Riehle, David Berkstresser, Patrick Venetz, Mary Brophy-Moore, Richard Risley, Robert McCoy, and 

James Herron Jr. Patrick Russell is absent from the photo. 

years. 

He says his time spent as 

Councilman has given him an 

understanding of numerous 

negotiations and contracts, 

hiring practices, advertising, 

and the bidding process, as 

well as hiring a firm and seeing 

a project to completion. 

He has also had a hand in 

snowmaking improvements at 

McCauley and snowmobile 

trail grooming and expansion. 

You can t get that knowledge 

without being on the board, 

says Risley. 

H. Stuart deCamp is a 

Town of Webb graduate and 

has earned three college degrees. 

He has a vast amount of 

experience in the hospitality 

industry which can be applied 

to the town supervisor position. 

He has supervised and 

trained staff in a variety of settings, 

and has coordinated 

multi-million dollar construction 

projects. 

He is a financial representative 

as well as a business 

owner and operator. As a financial 

planner, he has developed 

budgets, analyzed cash 

flow, and managed unexpected 

risks when they arise for 

his clients. I think out of the 

box. What can I do for the 

Town of Webb? Be a positive 

force in the short and long 

term operations of the town. 

Let s keep our future on the 

right path, says deCamp. 

Two seats on the town 

council, currently held by 

Richard Risley and J.B. 

Please see VOTERS, 

Page 38 

Old Forge 

Library 

Tuesday thru Friday: 

11am-8pm 

Saturday: 11am-3pm 

Sunday & Monday: 

Closed 

(315) 369-6008 

Crosby Blvd. 

Old Forge, NY



Bill Christopherson likes the look of this swamped rowboat. Loretta Lepkowski finds her subject matter at the Farmers Market. 

Juanita Link paints a scene 

at the Green Bridge. 

View s Plein Air Paint Out descended on the Old Forge area the weekend of Friday, Sept. 2 through Sunday, Sept. 4. Beginning 

on Friday, painters set up their easels all over town, painting fall scenes on location. A Paint Your Palette cocktail party was 

held Saturday night at View with wine, beer and soda tastings. Paintings created live during the party were offered in a silent 

auction. Sunday afternoon, paintings created over the weekend were offered in a live auction held at the fire hall. Artists donate 

their time and materials for the paintings, and proceeds from Sunday s auction will benefit View. Staff photos 

Bidders check out the completed paintings before the auction. The auctioneer looks for the highest bid during the live auction. 

Connie Watkins paints 

a familiar red boathouse. 

Gordon Bashant creates 

a one-of-a-kind painting. 

Barb Baumann works on an original painting at the cocktail party. 

View’s Exhibit Curator Linda Weal, Board President John 

Munyan, and Executive Director Jennifer Potter Hayes. 

Artist Paula Tormey chats with Jennifer Potter Hayes and Linda Erion. 

Ellie Cohen and Paula Weal enjoying the cocktail party.



Page 37 

The Town of Webb Union Free School District began the new school year on Wednesday, Sept. 7. On this rainy morning, 

students old and new were welcomed by teachers and faculty with the anticipation of a bright new beginning. The incoming 

Kindergarten class began their school careers with wonder, excitement, and Mrs. Borwick s gentle ways. The 

Senior class began the exciting, yet nostalgic, countdown to the end of their days spent at the Town of Webb school. 

Brenden Lis is in a hurry 

to start the school year. 

Photos by CHRISSY PRICHARD 

Nia Tormey and her son Cole are all smiles. 

Students start their day 

with a healthy breakfast. 

The halls are bustling with 

students heading off to class. 

Mrs. Borwick helps students 

get everything into their 

cubbies at the start of the day. Principal Rex Germer greets students on the first day. Kerissa Dunn and Emma Barrett fuel up for the day. 

Aide Diane Ritz helps Augie 

Barrett find his classroom. 

Liam Pratt explores the 

kindergarten classroom. 

Ms. Fuge greets the first grade class on their way into her room. Mrs. Borwick’s kiindergarten class lines up to head into the room. 

Mrs. Ritz’s third grade class sits studiously at their desks. Christian Pashley and Kyle Johnston get right down to playing.



Voters from page 35 

Herron, Jr., are being sought by four candidates. 

Mary Brophy-Moore has been on the 

Zoning Board of Appeals since 1998, serving 

as chair for the past nine years. She has held a 

variety of positions, including assistant forest 

ranger and forest fire observer for New York 

State, general manager of ARO, circulation 

manager of Northern Logger Magazine, and 

has operated a cottage colony in Eagle Bay. 

I ve always been interested in local government 

and have attended many board meetings 

over the years, she says. 

The bottom line for me is always what is 

in the best interest of our neighborhoods and 

our town as a whole. My focus as a councilwoman 

will be on maintaining our wonderful 

quality of life, dealing practically with the financial 

realities we all face, and balancing the 

needs and wishes of all constituents including 

business owners, local families and seniors, 

says Brophy-Moore. 

Incumbent J.B. Herron, Jr., has lived in 

Old Forge since he was a child and has owned 

an operated businesses in the Town of Webb 

for over 25 years, namely Herron Construction 

and Herron Disposal. He realizes the importance 

of maintaining what the town has built, 

and the importance of maintaining an unexpended 

fund balance to protect taxpayers 

against unexpected costs. 

He has served on the Planning Board for 

four years, after which he spent four years as 

Town Councilman. He is seeking re-election 

for his second term, stating that the time he has 

spent on the board has been enjoyed immensely. 

Robert McCoy has lived in Big Moose for 

the past six years, after vacationing here with 

his family since the 50s. He grew up outside 

of Syracuse and is a graduate of SUNY 

Albany. After college, he spent six years in the 

military, then went to work for Rochester Gas 

and Electric in their nuclear plant. 

This has given him the ability to assess assets 

and make a plan of action. McCoy says it 

is important that the board listen to the voters. 

Patrick Perkins is a fourth generation native 

of Old Forge, which he says gives him the 

local knowledge necessary to run for town 

council. He has owned and operated Perkins 

Plumbing and heating for 22 years. Running 

for town council is something he has considered 

for many years. I was approached by 

some elders in the community who suggested I 

run for council, says Perkins. I thought about 

it long and hard. I ll do the best job I can and 

I ll listen to any concerns anyone has. 

One of the town s two justice positions is 

up for election this year. Venetz is seeking reelection 

and is being challenged by John 

Graham. 

Incumbent Patrick Venetz has been Town 

Justice for the past 12 years and would like to 

be re-elected. He has been a business owner 

Ballot from page 6 

When the Sept. 7 meeting 

began, Supervisor John Frey 

gave a recap of the Aug. 25 

meeting and laid out the reasons 

for the proposed change. 

Frey had said the idea of a 

Department of Public Works 

(DPW) has been discussed 

from time to time over the 

years. 

The reasons why include 

having one person in charge 

of the highway, solid waste 

and parks departments, someone 

who could decide where 

the resources and personnel 

could be best utilized. 

Frey said that when 

Dayton Cleaveland became 

the highway superintendent, 

he took charge of the transfer 

station (solid waste) and 

often stepped up to help with 

parks (maintenance and snowmobile 

trails). 

Cleaveland s on-the-job 

for I ve been honored to have this position. I 

think I ve done a good job, says Venetz. I 

love this community, I care about the community 

and the people in it. 

John Jack Graham has lived in Old 

Forge for 42 years. He has had a long career in 

law enforcement, getting his start with the Inlet 

Police Department. After that he worked for 

the Town of Webb Police and then spent 20 

years as a New York State Trooper. He says 

every case depends on many factors and being 

fair to everyone involved is important. He 

would also like to see more community service 

rather than fines, because it is a punishment 

that teaches responsibility. When I retired 

from the State Police, I realized I missed helping 

people, says Graham. 

Two local candidates are running for a seat 

on the Herkimer County Legislature. 

Jon Hansen has lived in Old Forge for the 

past 40 years, after spending time in the U.S. 

Navy and working in the construction field. He 

owned and operated the Old Forge 

Woodmaker for 32 years. He became interested 

in government and politics when he served 

for four years on the town board. After serving 

on the board, I wanted to get into the legislature, 

says Hansen. 

He emphasized the importance of being 

accessible to the public, quoting the U.S. 

Constitution s words We the People . I m a 

different kind of politician than most. I am for 

the people one on one, he says. 

Hansen s opponent, incumbent Patrick 

Russell, was unable to attend the meeting due 

to his having to attend a meeting of the 

Herkimer County Legislature the same 

evening. 

After the opening statements, Mitchell directed 

questions to the candidates. The questions 

for Webb Supervisor, Webb Councilman 

and Herkimer Legislator candidates covered a 

variety of topics including the Health Center, 

attracting tourism in the off-season, unexpended 

fund balances, recreational opportunities, 

taxes, budget cuts, and consolidation of services. 

The candidates for Webb Justice were 

asked about their experience in law enforcement 

and how they would handle issues such 

as disorderly conduct. 

Due to the large number of both candidates 

and questions, there was not enough time for 

every submitted question to be asked. Mitchell 

read aloud the unasked questions to give the 

candidates an idea of other things that are on 

the minds of the voters. 

Following the questions, candidates each 

gave a closing statement. After the session, 

voters had the opportunity to talk informally 

with the candidates and their neighbors. J 

accident Feb. 2, led to the 

DPW proposal. Deputy 

Highway Superintendent 

Shawn Hansen took over 

Cleaveland s duties, with 

Cleaveland providing some 

limited assistance after being 

released from hospital. 

Frey said Hansen and his 

small crew have done an excellent 

job. 

Frey also reiterated the 

Please see BALLOT, 

Page 42 

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NO MORE; NO LESS 

Life s a beach 

Summer is drawing to a 

close. 

If I m being honest, I d 

like it to go on awhile longer, 

though in a slightly adulterated 

state. Firstly, the school 

bus would come. Secondly, 

the housework and bills 

would not come. Thirdly, it 

By 

would be cold at night, but 

MEGAN eighty degrees during my 

ULRICH 

waking hours. And I d like to 

lay on the beach with only a 

magazine for company. If anyone can arrange 

this, please do contact me asap. Thank you. 

I ve spent a lot of summers on the beach 

in Old Forge. One can learn a lot on the beach, 

in fact, it has a plethora of information. Arrive 

with twenty mental questions about life, town 

and people and I promise that, by the time you 

leave, you will have more answers than you 

need and more information than you ever 

wanted. Who s doing what and with whom; 

which kids got caught where; what the fire 

whistle was about the night before. All the answers 

are there; it s an informal meeting, really. 

Before you imagine that I am basking on 

the Riviera of Old Forge with a glass of champagne 

and a cheese plate, let me tell you how 

it goes at the beach. The moms show up at 

varied times with a variety of children, some 

theirs and some not. They are all ages and 

sizes and come with many toys and attachments. 

Some arrive in strollers, some have 

dolls and others are equipped with buckets and 

shovels; some wander in from ball practice 

and others from their first jobs. These children 

have one thing in common: they are all needy. 

Hungry, thirsty, hot and cold; they have sand 

in their eyes and they are bored, they need to 

be pushed on the swing, their tube needs 

Record from page 1 

Adirondack phenomenon, 1300 people, in 

1104 canoes and kayaks, entered Fourth Lake 

from four launch locations, and formed a massive 

floating raft. Right at noon on that day in 

2008, Don Dew from Big Moose flew overhead 

for the official aerial photograph for the 

Guinness judges. 

Perry explains that, Inlet became known 

as the can-do town. Everyone who attended 

still talks about how well-organized it was and 

how smoothly things went. 

She wanted a competitive event that was 

something everyone could do. There are lots 

of races-for-the-cure, but there s never been 

anything that involves winning a world record 

that is so inclusive of all types and sizes and 

ages of people . 

Adele Burnett and Mitch Lee were the operational 

gurus in 2008 and they will be again 

in 2011. 

We need a lot more volunteers, Lee 

stressed. If you want to give us a hand with 

everything from the logistics of the boat 

launches to helping people put their boats in, 

and a hundred things in between, call me 

now. 

Lee and Burnett are based at the Inlet 

Town Hall at (315) 357- 5501. 

Paula Stanton, co-chair of One Square 

Mile of Hope and co-owner of The Boathouse 

on Main Street, explained that one square mile 

refers to the area of Fourth Lake that fronts the 

downtown. 

Page 39 

blowing up, they need money. Someone needs 

to pee, (I ve learned that, in life, someone always 

needs to pee.) They want you to go to 

the dock, to watch them jump and dive and 

flip. Easy enough, I suppose. 

There is usually a changing of the guard 

as some little people need naps and some 

mothers come and go from work. A few come 

by on their lunch break to catch up on when a 

ball game or birthday party is. As I said, it s an 

information Mecca, that beach. 

There are many requirements for this 

beach undertaking. Beverages, lunch, snacks 

and perhaps some light reading material are 

requirements. Forgotten items are usually 

available in another beach bag. Should your 

child not like your wares, why, someone else s 

mom has just what they re looking for. It s a 

round robin mixed with a swap meet in the 

circle of mothers. Someone s got pretzels and 

another bag holds grapes and fruit snacks; another 

satchel is full of drink boxes and 

Twizzlers. Someone always has an extra sandwich 

for the straggler kid that always turns up. 

Use whatever towel you can get your hands 

on, because some have gone to act as bases for 

a game of hot box or base runner. We work on 

an ask and you shall receive basis here. 

Have no fear, for as a whole we are prepared. 

Toward afternoon s end the packing up begins. 

Everyone staggers in different directions, 

usually adding or losing a child or children 

from batch they arrived with. The older kids 

disappear on bikes and skateboards and the little 

people drag their sun drained selves in the 

direction of the cars. I m a little sad as Labor 

Day approaches and the beach prepares to 

close for the season. After a week of back to 

school prep, however, the meetings resume at 

the soccer field. I hope someone brings the 

champagne and cheese. J 

Inlet is right at the head of the lake, and 

with the mountains as a backdrop, the setting 

is fabulous for 3000 canoes and kayaks on a 

beautiful fall day, she said. 

Registration starts at 7:30 a.m. The canoes 

and kayaks will enter the lake starting at 10:30 

a.m.; the raft will be formed precisely at noon; 

a few minutes later the airplane, carrying the 

Adirondacks premiere photographer Nancie 

Battaglia, will fly overhead for the official 

Guinness photograph. Paddles will be raised 

in silence. 

Stanton is in charge of the day-long wellness 

fair in Arrowhead Park, the homeport for 

the event. Dozens of wellness-based businesses, 

yoga instructors, breast cancer organizations, 

drumming groups and many more will 

be exhibiting in the park. After a buffet lunch, 

there will be a silent auction with items from 

area sponsors and the raffle of a Hornbeck 

10 solo pack canoe, a Necky Eliza kayak and 

a Placid Boatworks 12 Spitfire solo kayak. 

Hundreds of people have already registered 

online and by phone or mail. The website, 

www.OneSquareMileOfHope.org has a 

secure PayPal system for the $25 registration, 

the event s all-day schedule, links to lodging 

sites, photos of the 2008 event, information on 

the musicians, and all the details on logistics. 

And if you want a t-shirt and lunch, 

you d better register now, said Perry. J



MOUNTAIN TALES 

Hitting rewind 

During the long drive 

home from vacation in 

Wyoming last month, I started 

thinking about the anniversary 

clock in my parents 

house. 

You ve probably seen 

one of these clocks; they 

have glass domes covering 

By 

gilded columns and ornate 

JEFF 

inner workings. Their faces 

ELL 

are painted with calligraphed 

Roman numerals, and 

sharply spaded hands that point out the time. 

But perhaps their most distinctive feature, are 

the heavy metal balls that spin underneath it. 

This kind of clock is called an anniversary 

clock because it only needs to be wound once 

a year. The clocks were a common, albeit 

slightly cheesy wedding gift to baby boomer 

couples. The idea was that the couple would 

remember to wind the clock on their anniversary, 

a sentimental celebration of another year 

together. 

The secret of the clock s longevity, is the 

slow release of the energy stored in its coiled 

spring. Most will actually keep time for about 

four hundred days without rewinding. This is 

especially good for older couples who have 

grown a bit forgetful, or couples who have 

gone on a long cruise to celebrate one of those 

precious metal anniversaries. 

So each day, the clock s mechanism uses 

only about 1/400th of the energy stored in its 

spring. Its able to be so economical with its 

energy because of those metal balls spinning 

underneath it. Those balls spin a torsion wire 

to-and-fro, and in doing so, return back to the 

clock nearly all the energy it needs to keep on 

ticking for more than a year. An almost perpetual 

motion machine if you will. 

Even now I can close my eyes and see 

those four balls whirring silently under glass. 

I m amazed the dome never got smashed. 

How it survived the wrestling matches and indoor 

games of catch of five kids I ll never 

know. But the image of that clock started me 

thinking about my own spring, whose energy 

gets used up little by little as the minutes and 

months tick by. 

I m not a physicist, so I can t explain exactly 

how time and energy are related, but I m 

sure they are. This is why when we say we 

don t have time for something, or someone; 

what we re really saying is that we don t have 

energy for that, or them. It seems just about 

Fabric from page 29 

the festival include: art quilting with the 

Adirondack Regional Textile Artists Alliance; 

bobbin lace-making with Judy Anderson; 

mixed-media textile arts and quilting with 

Louisa Woodworth; quilting with Northern 

Needles; rug hooking with the Country 

Ruggers; a variety of wool arts with 

Serendipity Spinners and felt making with 

Linda Van Alstyn. Linda will offer informal 

sessions of make your own felt flowers for a 

$5 fee. 

Museum Curator Hallie Bond and guest 

Rabbit Goody will offer a presentation at 1 

p.m. and 3 p.m. entitled Weaving Through 

History, telling the history of the weaving tradition. 

Presentations will take place in the 

Auditorium. Browse and buy from a small 

group of talented North Country fiber artists at 

the vendor fair. Enjoy fiddle and guitar music 

everyone has an inner gauge that tells us how 

much energy we have left in our spring. 

As a child I was fascinated by the clock s 

key; which lay behind the balls that were forever 

spinning torsion back into the gears. 

Once a year mom would carefully lift the 

dome and turn solitary key. After a few twist 

the key would again be laid aside for another 

year of obsolescence. 

I wonder if there is envy between the balls 

and the key? Like the friction between busy 

people, and those who don t spin in circles 

like them. The balls on their orbital journey to 

nowhere, envying the sleeping key s stasis 

with shouts of must be nice, but some of us 

have to work. 

Meanwhile the key is dreaming of movement 

and companionship. But it languishes in 

its crystal cage with no way of counting off 

the days until the dome will rise and the kind 

hand will awaken it and put it into service for 

a few moments. 

I m not sure how often my spring needs 

winding, but once a year sounds about right. 

I m the not the kind of timepiece that needs to 

be on the wrist of some hyper person to stay 

wound. I m also not some kind of atomic 

super clock: indefatigable, cool, digitalized 

and accurate to the millisecond over a millennium. 

It s possible I m most like a cuckoo 

clock, but that s a different story. 

I ve also learned that its important to have 

some habits that spin some energy back into 

me everyday. Sit down dinners, worship, 

walks, good books; these are a few of the 

things that let me conserve the energy stored 

in my soul over the course of the year. But 

make no mistake about it, no matter how carefully 

I husband my energies, eventually I need 

to get rewound. 

Usually we rate vacations according to 

how well we were able to unwind. But I am 

learning that not only do we have a need to 

unwind; but we also have a need to be rewound. 

Perhaps this is why the least used key 

on our chains might just be the most important 

one. 

Like the key to the cabin, we spent a week 

in last month. Eight thousand feet above sea 

level, and million miles away. A place where 

we played rummy at night and fried breakfast 

every morning. A place where the wind and 

water recoiled our unraveled springs. A place 

where a kind hand lifted the dome and turned 

the key. J 

by talented musicians Doug Moody and John 

Kribs throughout the day. 

Hands-on activities include recycled 

rugs help braid strips of blue jeans into a 

floor rug and placemats for the museum s 

Little Log Cabin, or make a coaster for home 

from recycled tee-shirts. This year s Fiber Fest 

will include an afternoon knit-in hosted by 

Carol Wilson. This will be an opportunity for 

knitters to work on a project in the company 

of other knitting enthusiasts, and to exchange 

tips with other participants about how to tackle 

tricky techniques. Knitters are highly encouraged 

to bring finished projects to display, 

as well as works in progress. 

Visit www.adirondackmuseum.org for a 

list of fiber related workshops that will take 

place on Sunday, Sept. 18. J 

Climbing 

Chipping 

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Stump Grinding 

Log Splitting 

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ADIRONDACK ARCHITECTURE 

SITE PLANNING 

ONE OAR SHORT 

Is it karma? 

Deb and I had been holding 

forth in Virginia since 

early May. For the first time 

in years, I didn t come north 

for my annual spring fishing 

trip. We stayed south to help 

my mother tend to my ailing 

By 

father, who remains stricken 

STAN 

with Alzheimer s, 

ERNST 

Parkinson s and congestive 

heart failure. His slowly declining 

condition has been considered week to 

week for going on five months. My mother, 

bless her heart, suggested we head north for a 

while and have some fun. vercoming our 

guilt, we announced on Aug. 23 that we d 

leave for camp on Aug. 30. 

Stressed out from making the difficult decision 

to abandon my mom, I laid down on my 

bed at 1:45 p.m. for a short siesta. Just as I 

nodded off, my netherworld began shaking. At 

first I thought Deb was mixing a batch of pina 

coladas in her new 60 Hp KitchenAid fivespeed 

blender. When that baby starts chewing 

ice cubes, the cats disappear for three days. 

Next I thought I was back on the USS 

Shangri-la, lying in my bunk under the number 

three wire, with aircraft recovery in 

progress. Finally, I heard Deb yell, it s an 

earthquake. I rolled off the bed and hustled to 

the back deck just in time for the quake to end. 

Our neighbors were gathering out in the street 

checking for body parts and nervously relating 

personal earthquake horror stories. 

Turns out, the epicenter for the 5.8 magnitude 

quake was Mineral, Virginia, 95 miles 

southwest of our home in Falls Church. We 

pretty much got the full Monty. Several houses 

on our street suffered cracked chimneys, and 

the nearby National Cathedral and Washington 

Monument sustained substantial damage. Our 

damage consisted of twenty of Deb s rubber 

stamps tumbling off their decorative shelves. 

Several aftershocks up to a 4.5 magnitude 

were reported, but I was sleeping when they 

hit and I could ve cared less. 

How weird, a Virginia earthquake extending 

all the way to Inlet. Ho, hum. 

The next day I forgot about the quake and 

started our week long go-to-camp house shutdown. 

Stop the Sunday Washington Post. 

Change our Post Office address. Change our 

NetFlix address. Schedule our lawn mowing 

service. Store the lawn furniture. Take down 

the cats bird feeders. Eat one last Peruvian 

chicken from Pollo Rico. Run around like idiots. 

You know all that last minute peace-ofmind 

kinda stuff. Foolishly, we decided to 

watch the news instead of a Law and Order 

rerun, and bam, the weather guy mentions 

someone called Irene. 

No problemo. The first models had 

Hurricane Irene taking a hard right at the 

Bahamas and eventually sloshing ashore on 

Greenland. That s cool. Our hurricane experts 

know their stuff and not to worry. On we went 

with our get-a-way preparations. For the next 

three days however, Jungle Jim Cantore and 

his egghead cohorts at the Weather Channel 

became increasingly excited about the possibility 

of posing in front of underpaid cameramen 

in gale force winds along the entire 

Page 41 

length of the east coast. We re trying to pack 

up to leave and Jungle Jim is now telling us to 

batten down the hatches and get ready for a 

Biblical catastrophe. Irene slammed us on 

Saturday, Aug. 27. She sat off the 

Virginia/Maryland coast for 20 hours, spewing 

rain and wind inland as far as the Blue Ridge 

Mountains. We had five inches of rain and 

wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour. 

Predictably, our power went out at 2 a.m. on 

Sunday, Aug. 28. Air temperature 85 degrees, 

humidity 2000 percent. No A/C, no P/C, and 

no TV. I could read my Kindle with my LL 

Bean LED headlamp. 

Fortunately, Dominion Power was on the 

ball and we had our power back on by 10:30 

a.m. on Sunday. 

Monday broke sunny and cool, perfect for 

cleaning up hundreds of downed sticks and 

limbs, courtesy of Irene. At least we still had a 

day left for packing the car for our escape to 

the Big Woods. But once again the experts 

choked. Irene wasn t turning for Long Island 

and the Maine coast as promised. No, she was 

headed for Albany and the Adirondacks. 

Are you kidding me? Floods, 200 year old 

covered bridges demolished, famine, pestilence 

and locusts now threatened to block our 

travels northward. Maybe our decision to 

sneak away for a while was negatively influencing 

our karma. In my heart I knew my dad 

would head straight for his beloved 

Adirondacks if he could. He actually smiled 

when I told him we were going to check on his 

camp. We aren t inherently bad people, honest. 

So we held to our plan. We left for camp 

at 6:30 a.m. on Aug. 30. We made it around 

the dreaded Beltway and up I-270, scoffing at 

all the poor slobs in the southbound lanes, 

who were stuck in their daily stop-and-go 

commutes from hell. Everything was fine until 

we hit Emmitsburg, Md., where our psychocat, 

Bogie, decided it was time to poop and 

puke in his cage. Cleaning up his mess cost us 

a half hour. From there, we sailed up to 

Harrisburg to I-81 and all the way to Syracuse. 

Bam, our fast route along the Thruway to 

Verona was shut down due to Irene. The alternative, 

Rt. 31, turned out to be pretty nice. We 

lost a little time, but Deb discovered another 

stamp store. How nice. 

We arrived at camp at 4 p.m. Our neighbor 

and caretaker, Sean Manzi, had our lawn 

mowed and trimmed and the camp was in 

great shape. Sleep came easy that night. 

Maybe our karma is okay after all. 

Since we arrived, we ve been swimming 

in Seventh Lake, had great veal parmesan at 

Frankie s and a Larry Burger at the Tavern, 

seen Paul Case and the Nards and fireworks at 

the Old Forge waterfront, and made up for lost 

time with our local pals. 

We ignored Tropical Storm Lee, that 

Labor Day weekend cold front that dumped 

buckets of rain on the Raquette Lake end of 

summer party, and the threat of dastardly 

Hurricane Katia. Like my father always said, 

make the best of every day you re in the 

Adirondacks, come rain or shine. 

That s good karma, Boppa. J



TO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT 

Making a ranger 

On Dec. 4, 1958, the 

dream of a lifetime came 

true for me. I was one of the 

first eight men ever appointed 

as a New York State 

Forest Ranger from an open 

competitive examination. 

The icing on the cake was 

By 

that I could make my head- 

MART 

quarters in Old Forge, 

ALLEN 

Thendara or Mckeever. What 

a great quandary to be in. I 

thought I had died and gone to heaven. 

Our first stop when looking for a home 

was in Mckeever which I would have been 

happy to call home but it was not to be. My 

better half after the thirty seconds it had 

taken to drive through the small cluster of 

homes canceled any plans I may have had. 

No offense to the hamlet but she yearned for 

the bright lights of the city of Old Forge, 

which in that day and age resembled a city 

when compared to Mckeever. When I stopped 

at the Post Office Mrs. Swancott, the 

Postmaster said she had nothing to worry 

about because the whole hamlet was owned by 

the Gould Paper Company. 

We rented the house in Old Forge next to 

the present day Health Center from the owner 

Jay Barker. Jay was one of many sages that I 

came to know and admire in a very short time. 

I found that there was never a more friendly 

community or group oriented with my way of 

life or thought. We moved in with our first 

born and made many lasting friendships that 

have lasted until today. 

I spent the winter months learning my territory 

under the tutelage of some of the older 

rangers who could not have been more helpful. 

I did not realize that I was replacing a 

local who had a temporary appointment pending 

his satisfactory passing of the test. It 

placed an added burden on me and family to 

integrate within the community. The fact that I 

did not have a hard time pays tribute to the 

openness and understanding of the people. It is 

an attitude that still prevails today and newcomers 

will attest to. 

It was a far different culture that I found 

myself in than exists today. Not from the stand 

point of a community that is any different or 

more difficult to blend in with. The general 

make up of the citizenry was more in sync 

with the woods, hunting, fishing trapping, care 

taking and guiding than today s community. 

Lumbering and the railroad were the mechanisms 

that drove the economy. 

The stricter vehicle guiding the economy 

Ballot from page 38 

change from an elected to an 

appointed highway superintendent, 

thus creating a DPW 

the highway superintendent 

would oversee, could save the 

town about $25,000 yearly because 

the current four fulltime 

highway employees plus 

highway superintendent 

would shrink to three fulltime 

highway employees plus 

highway superintendent. 

Frey said this has been the 

situation since Cleaveland s 

accident and he believes 

Hansen has been doing an excellent 

job. 

Comments from the board 

and many from the public expressed 

concern that the creation 

of a DPW and an appointed 

superintendent might 

place too much work and responsibility 

upon one person. 

Frey maintained his position 

that the question should 

be decided by the voters, and 

some from the public agreed. 

Hansen, who will be running 

unopposed for the highway 

superintendent position 

and will officially become the 

next highway superintendent - 

appointed or elected - was 

asked his opinion. 

of today recreation and tourism were just 

beginning to evolve. It was more red plaid 

shirts, Malone pants and Bean boots than 

shorts, tee shirts, bare feet and flip flops, not 

that there is anything wrong with that. If you 

have not surmised up to this point that you are 

reading the musings of a modern day dinosaur 

let me make it perfectly clear you are. I liken 

myself to the old Schultz and Dooley beer 

commercials, sixty years behind the times and 

that s the way I like it. As you may have assumed 

many of my closest friends are too. 

That does not mean that I love the community 

any less but I do long for the old days. 

In the spring of fifty-nine we bought our 

first home at the end of what today is known 

as Watson Road. We spent some of the happiest 

days of our lives there. We paid $6,500 for 

it completely furnished. At the time I was just 

finishing my probation and was being paid the 

munificent sum of $3,480 a year. Eight percent 

of that was deducted for retirement. The 

house payment was $50 dollars a month at 6 

percent interest. We felt very fortunate for the 

security the position represented and satisfied 

in every aspect. I was in particular because I 

was working in the woods and with various 

lumber companies and loggers in a job I had 

been trained for. 

At the time rangers were considered primary 

custodians of state lands and frontline 

defenders against forest fires. It was not long 

after a rash of devastating fires had laid waste 

to thousands of acres of timber land and the 

threat of it occurring again was on everyone s 

minds. No one realized it at the time but we 

were on the cusp of a prolonged spell of renewed 

fire danger. The sixties were an especially 

dry period for much of the forest land in 

New York on both state and private land. The 

period was punctuated with several woods closures 

ordered by the Governor. 

Fortunately I had a brief respite and time 

to become acclimated to the job before being 

thrust into the front lines of fire fighting. My 

first experience with an actual fire occurred on 

my first summer on the job. I entered my first 

fire season with understandable trepidation 

and cautious anticipation. My handling of the 

situation proved that I had good cause for concern. 

It resembled a keystone cop episode 

rather than how a real fire should have been 

managed. 

Stay tuned for next weeks unveiling of 

what for many years was a closely guarded secret 

to only a select few. At last the truth can 

be told. J 

He believes it would be 

easier to satisfy the majority 

of voters than a majority of 

the board. 

An elected highway superintendent 

serves at the pleasure 

of the voters while an appointed 

superintendent serves at the 

pleasure of the board. 

When Frey read a resolution 

to place a permissive referendum 

on the November 

ballot, so voters could make 

the decision, he was met by silence 

from the board. With no 

one willing to move the resolution 

it died for lack of support. 

J 

COLE’S CHIMN EY S ERV ICE 

Wood • Coal • Oil & Fireplace Cleanings 

Levi Lumber 

Company 

— over 50 years — 

All Types Of Repairs 

Chimney Caps & Liners 

Animal Removal 

No Mess 

Fully Insured, Over 20 Years Experience 

C a l l C r a i g H a y n e s a t ( 3 1 5 ) 9 4 2 - 4 4 67 

M ADIRONDACK 

OUNTAIN REALTY 

7TH LAKE W/F COTTAGE - 

$360,000 

3 B R / 2 b a s e a s o n a l c o t t a g e w / 7 6 ’ e x c . 

n o r t h s h o r e f r o n t a g e . P a n o r a m i c l a k e 

v i e w s i n s i d e & o u t . L R w / b r i c k f p l , 

D R , M B R s u i t e , h d w d f l r s , n e w m e t a l 

r o o f . B r e a k w a l l , b o a t s l i p , l e v e l l a w n . 

M L S # 1 3 9 6 2 6 . 

F o r l i s t i n g d e t a ils & property pi c t u r e s , s e e w w w. a d k s . u s 

(315) 369-ADKS 

(315) 7 9 6 - 9 2 2 2 

Bud @ a d k s . u s 

George W. (Bud) Hippisley - Broker 

O L D F O R GE, NY 

Member, N o r t h e r n A d i rondack Board of Realtors 

Member, N a t i o n a l A s sociation of Realtors 

formerly 

Payne & Levi 

Sawmill 

• Full line of pressure treated lumber & timbers 

• Styrofoam dock flotation logs 

• Complete line of kiln-dried spruce framing 

• Plywood sheeting, siding & insulation 

• Custom built trusses & shingles 

• Dealer for Metal Roofing 

Open Monday–Friday 7am–4:30pm; Saturday 8am–Noon 

Limekiln Lake Rd. • Inlet, NY 13360 

315-357-5911 

Inlet, New York • 357-3442 

New Construction 

FIRST LAKE W/F HOME - 

$499,900 

3 B R / 2 . 5 b a c u s t o m y / r c o n t e m p o r a r y. 

S u p e r v i e w s f r o m p o r c h & m o s t r m s . 

G a s f p l , o a k f l o o r s , c a b i n e t s . 1 s t f l r 

M B R s u i t e , l a u n d r y. H e a t e d 2 - c a r 

g a r a g e , f u l l d r y b a s e m e n t . D o c k , s a n d 

beach. MLS#137837. 

Home & Camp Renovations 

Plumbing • Electric • Excavation 

Snowplowing • Well Pumps • Caretaking

Adirondack Express Classifieds 

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU 

7 

F i l l i n t h e b l a n k c e l l s u s i n g n u m b e r 1 t o 9 . E a c h n u m b e r 

c a n a p p e a r o n l y o n c e i n e a c h r o w, c o l u m n , a n d 3 x 3 

b l o c k . U s e l o g i c a n d p r o c e s s o f e l i m i n a t i o n t o s o l v e t h e 

p u z z l e . T h e d i f f i c u l t y l e v e l r a n g e s f r o m B r o n z e ( e a s i e s t ) 

to Silver to Gold (hardest). 

8 

1 

A C R O S S 

1 Vase, often 

4 Cockpit button 

9 Geishas’ 

accessories 

13 Absent 

14 -- Picchu 

15 Etc. kin (2 wds.) 

16 Now, to Caesar 

17 Secret romance 

18 Yard tool 

19 Kind of dog 

21 Like an old oak 

tree 

23 Sooner city 

25 Puts up 

26 Rocks for rings 

29 Jiggle 

31 Hitch -- -- 

32 Colossal 

33 Minestrone 

37 French wine 

38 Piercing screams 

41 Literary snippets 

42 Angus Young’s 

band 

Rating: BRONZE 

5 

3 2 

©2011 Janric Enterprise Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc. 

CROSSWORD 

44 Teacup handles 

45 Upper room 

47 Hold the floor 

49 Spurts 

50 Fate 

53 Pool member of 

yore 

55 Makes possible 

57 Moor vista 

61 South Seas 

island 

62 Wilt 

64 Musical sound 

65 Erelong 

66 Serviceable 

67 Deep black 

68 Nota -- 

69 Showed fright 

70 Name in 

chemicals 

D O W N 

1 Du -- (menu 

phrase) 

2 Governess in 

Siam 

3 Reeled off 

4 PC messages 

(hyph.) 

5 Mystery writer 

P.D. -- 

6 Kind of system 

7 Puff along 

8 Drive away (2 

wds.) 

9 Boats for cars 

10 “I don’t mind -- --” 

11 Ready to streak 

12 Travels on snow 

13 Econ. indicator 

20 Decides, as a jury 

22 Web-footed bird 

24 Dreams of 

26 Coffee, in slang 

27 Novelist -- 

Ambler 

28 Meander 

30 Speeds off 

32 Livy’s “it was” 

34 Nose-bag tidbits 

35 Volt or watt 

36 Felt boots 

39 Got warm (2 

wds.) 

40 Finnish bath 

43 Mix together 

46 Ran slowly 

48 CSA monogram 

49 Hit the horn 

50 Shish -- 

51 Foolish, plus 

52 Beauty parlor 

54 Oar pin 

56 Mlle. in Barcelona 

58 Freight rider 

59 Plenty, to a poet 

60 Stimpy’s pal 

63 Lubricate 

© 2011 United Feature Syndicate, Inc 


LEGALS 

NOTICE OF 

FORMATION OF 

Walker Enterprises, 

L L C 

Arts of Org. filed with 

Secy. of State of NY 

(SSNY) on 6/14/11. 

Office location: Herkimer 

County. SSNY designated 

as agent of LLC upon 

whom process against it 

may be served. SSNY 

shall mail process to the 

LLC, 5496 NYS Rt. 28, 

Eagle Bay, NY 13331. 

Purpose: Any lawful 

a c t i v i t y. 

NOTICE OF 

FORMATION OF 

LIMITED LIABILITY 

COMPANY 

(1) Name: BCJ Enterprises, 

LLC (the “LLC”). 

(2) Articles of Organization 

of the LLC were filed with 

the Secretary of State NY 

(“SSNY”) on July 13, 2011. 

(3) Its office location is to be 

in Herkimer County, State 

of NY. 

(4) The SSNY has been 

designated as agent of the 

LLC upon whom process 

against it may be served. 

The post office address to 

which the SSNY shall mail 

a copy of any process 

against the LLC is: 

7338 Warboys Road, 

Bergen NY 14416. 

(5) Purpose: Any lawful act 

or activity. 

NOTICE OF 

FORMATION OF 

OLD FORGE 

T R A N Q U I L I T Y 

BAY LLC. 

Arts. of Org. filed with 

Secy. of State of NY 

(SSNY) on 07/22/11. 

Office location: 

Herkimer County. Princ. 

office of LLC: 123 Court 

St., Herkimer, NY 13350. 

SSNY designated as agent 

of LLC upon whom process 


SSNY shall mail process to 

the LLC at the addr. of its 

princ. office. Purpose: Any 

lawful activity. 

NOTICE OF 

FORMATION OF 

LIMITED LIABILITY 

COMPANY 

(1) Name: 238 Grassy Point 

Road, LLC (the “LLC”). 

(2) Ar ticles of Organization 

of the LLC were filed with 

the Secretary of State NY 

(“SSNY”) on August 4, 2011. 

(3) Its office location is to be 

in Herkimer County, State 

of NY. 

(4) The SSNY has been 

designated as agent of the 

LLC upon whom process 


The post office address to 

which the SSNY shall mail 

a copy of any process 

against the LLC is: 

7338 Warboys Road, 

Bergen NY 14416. 

(5) Purpose: Any lawful act 

or activity. 

LEGALS 

NOTICE OF FORMATION 

OF LIMITED LIABILITY CO. 

(LLC) 

Name of LLC: RS EquiX, 

LLC. Art. of Org. filed with 

the NY Sec. of State on August 

17, 2011. Office and address 

in Herkimer Co. at 2310 

Graffenburg Road, Sauquoit, 

New York 13456; Sec. of 

State designated as agent of 

LLC upon whom process may 

be served, and address Sec. of 

State shall mail copy of 

process is: 2310 Graffenburg 

Road, Sauquoit, New York 

13456; Purpose: Any lawful 

purpose permitted under 

L L C L . 

SERVICES 

HELPING HANDS - offering bookkeeping, 

organization, packing, 

cooking, party help, assistance closing 

your camp, etc. No job too big or 

too small. Let me lend a helping 

hand (located in Remsen). Call 

Kelley @ (607) 373-0102. 

ADVERTISE IT! 

WITH OUR 

CLASSIFIEDS! 

REACH MORE 

PEOPLE 

Did You Know... 

We Publish... 

• ADIRONDACK 

EXPRESS 

• HAMILTON COUNTY 

EXPRESS 

• SACANDAGA 

EXPRESS 

AND 

• COURIER- 

STANDARD- 

ENTERPRISE 

Your classified ad can 

work harder than ever 

before. When placing 

your classified ad with 

us, ask about our other 

publications! 

PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES 

Ta king Care... 

When You’re Not There 

C a r e t a king Ser vices 

f o r t h e Absentee Owner 

• La w n C a r e 

• Sn o w R e m o v a l 

• Ho u s e k e e p i n g 

• Co m p l e t e C a r e taking 

Ser v i c e 

Call for a F r e e B r o c h u r e 

P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t 

Services 

(315) 369-6242 

Unscramble these six Jumbles, 

one letter to each square, 

to form six ordinary words. 

ALBFYB 

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 

All Rights Reserved. 

CREOEN 

PCITSR 

AKWEYL 

DSAUTJ 

AMHNLY 

Sign Up for the IAFLOFCI (OFFICIAL) Jumble Facebook fan club 

PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES 

ADK CLEANING~ For all types of 

cleaning. Homes, businesses, 

camps and rentals. Experienced, 

with references. (315)369-2862 or 

(770)841-4839. 

BILL MARTIN Excavating, bulldozing, 

driveways, trucking, land clearing, 

road building & repairs, septic 

systems. Quality Work at a Fair 

Price. 315-369-6794. 

FEDEX AUTHORIZED Ship Center, 

Pack & Ship supplies & services. 

Wrap City ‘N Glue. (315)369-2262. 

FIREWOOD - Split Hardwood, 

Prompt Service, Free Delivery in Old 

Forge area. Discount on large 

orders. Call Doug (315)369-3578. 

HOME & CAMP Repairs and 

Improvements. Free Estimates. 

Insured and Experienced with all 

types of repairs. Ed Booton 

Contracting, Old Forge. (315)357- 

6355 

LIDDLE CONSTRUCTION, INC: 

Kitchens & Baths, Flooring, Painting, 

Roofing, Sheetrock, Stone Veneer. 

Camp Maintenance~openings & 

closings. Fully Insured. Free 

Estimates. (315)831-3156. 

MIKE MARLEAU Builder & 

Contractor, Inc. for all your building 

needs. New Homes, Remodeling. 

Servicing the area for over 25 years. 

(315)369-4453 or (315)369-8168. 

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek 

Now arrange the circled letters 

to form the surprise answer, as 

suggested by the above cartoon. 

PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW 

Page 43

Page 44 Tuesday, September 13, 2011 Adirondack Express Classifieds 

PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES 

JIM’S LAWN SERVICE. Driveways 

leveled and raked, lawn mowing and 

trimming. Old Forge/Inlet area. 

(315)369-3499 or (315)868-3487. 

PERKINS PLUMBING & Heating. 

Complete installations and service 

of plumbing & heating systems, hot 

water heaters, well pumps, boilers 

and furnaces. (315)369-3768 or 

(315)369-8402. 

PEST CONTROL. Blue Ribbon 

Adirondack Pest Control. 

Adirondack owned and operated. 

Complete pest control for carpenter 

ants, bees, mice, rats, cockroaches, 

spiders and other invaders. 

Residential and commercial. 

Certified, insured and guaranteed. 

Call(315)357-BUGS(2847). Visa, 

MC accepted. 

RISLEY ELECTRIC: Electrical contractor. 

Old Forge area, established 

in 1988. (315)369-3425 

ROMEO’S A-1 Hardwood Floors. 

Installation, Refinishing. 37 years 

experienced. (315)942-9166. 

RUSTED/FADED METAL Roofs 

restored to new condition. High build 

epoxy/urethane. Water issues. 

Masonary Restoration. Satisfaction 

guaranteed. (315)369-3063. 

TETREAULT TREE works. Tree 

work including complete take down, 

trimming, chipping, log blocking, 

splitting. Fully Insured. Pierre and 

Sandy Tetreault (315)369-2371. 

HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED 

Old Forge Camping Resort 

F/T Reservationist position available 

immediately thru Labor Day & weekends thru 

10/16/11. 

P/T positions also available thru 10/16/11. 

Please call 315-369-6011 

We Offer 

FREE Classifieds 

for private individuals selling 

personal merchandise or 

transportation. 

Up to 20 words, 4 issues, 

each additional word 20¢ 

CHECK YOUR AD 

PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES 

STUMPUGLY STUMP REMOVAL 

You Cut ‘Em, I Grind ‘Em Out! 

Insured. (315)-369-8400. 

TRAVEL AGENT. Wanna get 

away? Book your next vacation with 

us! Good Life Getaway. 

heather@goodlifegetawaystravel.co 

m 315-357-3216. Inlet. 

WALT PARENT & SON Tree 

Service. Fully Insured, experienced, 

free estimates. (315)717-4714 or 

(315)369-3386. 

WHITE WOLF ENTERPRISE 

Painting/ Staining, Interior/ Exterior, 

Carpentry. (315) 357-4366. 

WINDOW CLEANING. residential 

and commercial. Call Dick to schedule 

your Window Cleaning today: 

(516)641-7737. 

WRAP CITY ‘N GLUE - Graphics 

Design, Scanning, Printing, 

Color/BW Copies, Fax, Laminating 

and more.(315)369-2262. 

PERSONAL 

ADOPT: ADORING mom, dad,big 

brother would like to share a lifetime 

of hugs & kisses in our loving home 

w/a newborn. Please call Lynda & 

Dennis, 888-688-1422. Expenses 

paid. 

EARTHWALK the vacation by Rafe 

Pugia sci-fi. 

HELP WANTED 

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. Start 

asap. Call (315)357-2613 to discuss 

details. 

Advertisers should check their ads on the first 

day of publication. The Adirondack Express shall 

not be liable for typographical errors or errors in 

advertisements except to the extent of the cost of 

the first day’s insertion of the ad, and shall also 

not be liable for damages due to the failure to 

publish an ad. Adjustment for errors is limited to 

the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the 

error occurred. 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

The publisher reserves the right 

to edit, revise, reclassify or 

reject advertising. 

Web Surfers... 

You can check out the 

Adirondack Express 

on-line 


WANTED TO BUY 

12 GA. semi automatic shotgun, 3", 

preferably with scope. 315.357.2791 

or sbp@frontier.com. 

USED PLACID-SPITFIRE canoe. 

(315)369-3051. Old Forge. 

BUILDING 

MATERIALS 

USED COMPOSITE Correct-Deck 

boards. Approx. 300 sq ft coverage. 

Similar to Trex. Best Offer. (315)272- 

6787. Old Forge. 

WINDOWS, INSULATED. 

Aluminum clad, single-hung(crank 

outs). No hardware. Call for sizes. 

$150/all. (315)865-8139. Holland 

Patent. 

APPLIANCES & 

FURNITURE 

LIVING ROOM furniture. Broyhill, 

light wood, armoire, coffee table and 

end table. All 3pcs $125. Great Deal! 

Must see! (518)843-2014. 

Amsterdam. 

QUEEN MATTRESS set, new. Still 

in plastic. $150. (518)260-6653. 

Saratoga. 

WHIRLPOOL SIDE-BY-SIDE 

Refrigerator w/ice maker&water dispenser-$450. 

Light oak dining room 

set, 6 chairs, hutch-$650. 5pc king 

size bedroom set-$750. (386)837- 

3673. Mayfield 

HOUSES FOR RENT 

3BDRM/1 BATH, Appliances, 

enclosed sunporch, lg yard, nice 

location. Cold Brook area. (315)826- 

7140. 

HIGHLAND AVE. Year-round furnished. 

1+BD/1 Bath. No 

Smoking/No Pets. Six month minimum 

or Winter season. (315)369- 

6097. 

OLD FORGE. 3-bdrm house, 1 bath. 

Moose River Trail, nice yard, private 

drive. First and last rent, security 

deposit. No pets. $575/month plus 

utilities. (315)507-4696. 

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath. 

Recently renovated. All appliances. 

$1200/mo. (315)831-5150. Remsen 

SEASONAL 

RENTALS 

Julie Liddle’s 

Adirondack 

Vacation 

Rental Homes 

(315) 369-6321 

In-House Caretaking 

Services also available 

Visit our web site 

www.adirondackvacation.net 

In association with 

Main St. (Rt . 2 8 ) • O l d Forge, NY 13420 

2011-2012 WINTER SEASON 

RENTALS: 4BR/2BA + Garage, Rte 

28, Thendara; 3BR/1.5BA + Garage, 

Big Moose Rd. Contact, Rivet 

Realty, St. Rt. 28, Old Forge, NY, 

(315)369-6573 Ext. 204 or 

(315)369-8603. 

DEC 1-APRIL 1. New house, Rt 28, 

6th Lake. 3 Bdrms/2 Baths, sleeps 

8. Gas fireplace, HDTV, great view, 

on trail. Heated walk-out 

garage/basement. $6,000, utilities 

included. Jean Bird, (315)357-3631. 

SEASONAL 

RENTALS 

LUXURY CONDO FOR RENT 

Contact Greg Klein 

of Timm Associates 

Orlando, Florida 

2 bedroom, 2 bath (sleeps 8) $800/week 

1 bedroom, 1 bath (sleeps 4) $500/week 

Between Labor Day and December 22nd 

Call for details 

315-369-8711 or 315-369-2237x105 

Reserve Your 

Adirondack Getaway 

Lakefront, 

Wooded, and 

Village Rentals 

Av a i l a b l e 

315-369-3951 

or email: gklein@timmassociates.com 

Visit our website at timmassociates.com 

ADIRONDACK 

VACATION 

R E N TA L S 

• Pet Friendly 

• All Price Ranges 

• Courteous, 

Professional Service 

Nancy Wells, Lic. R.E. Broker 

315-369-3694 

136 Onondaga Rd., P.O. Box 692, Old Forge, NY 13420 

nancy@adkcabinrentals.com 

www.adkcabinrentals.com 

TWIN PONDS. 2 BD/ 2 BA, 2-stall 

garage. $5500 plus security plus 

utilities. No smoking/no pets. 

(315)369-6097. 

MISC. FOR SALE 

13-FT GRUMMAN canoe lightweight 

with carrying yoke, and paddles. 

$395. (518) 843-1236 

Amsterdam. 

14FT ROUND Trampoline. Needs 

new net. $40. (518) 922-6049. 

Sprakers. 

15” FLAT Screen Monitor, w/built-in 

speakers, $35. 17” regular monitor, 

$20. (518)883-8020. Broadalbin. 

16 FT Birch Bark Canoe, gun cabinet, 

hunting and shooting items, 

knives, Eagle Compound Bow/hardcase 

and accessories, animal skins. 

(315)-348-8330 Brantingham 

2 BOYS winter jackets Aeropostale 

Medium/Large brown; girls fur lined 

vest X-large tan; boys boots size-9 

black; $4.00/each. (518)842-6637 

Amsterdam. 

300 PIECES firewood $50. 

Computer $125. Inside door $10. 

Front door, screen door, twin metal 

bed frame $10. (518)-842-7876 

Amsterdam. 

SEASONAL 

RENTALS 


3PT HITCH Cultivator, $100. 3pt 

Hitch Backblade, $75. Running gear, 

$175. Ford Snowplow, $175. OBO 

all items. (518) 882-6950. West 

Charlton. 

4 APACHE Truck Tires 32 x 

11.50/15 mounted on six lug 

American Racer rims. Asking $350 

for all. 518-627-1141 Amsterdam 

4 PAIR custom made Drapes pinchpleated 

lined cream, 52”wx40”L, 

excellent-$45ea pair. Down comforter, 

Pacific Coast, 4 star, full 

queen-$120. (518)843-2171. 

Amsterdam 

6 GALLON Marine Gas Tank, connections 

included, $30. Crate KX-15 

amplifier (new), $75. (518)843-1747. 

Amsterdam. 

60 TOP-CHOICE pressure treated 

decking. 5 quarter by 6x8. $.350 a 

board. (518) 842-9118. Amsterdam 

65” 1080P HD TV, stand, surround 

sound included. Small hole in back, 

excellent working condition. $1200 

OBO (518)-842-5857 Amsterdam. 

9 LARGE rolls bubble wrap 9 to 32 

inches wide. Best offer. Contact Curt 

at (518)-320-8615 or lakeland119@comcast.net. 

Edinburg. 

ACRES OF standing hay Free. 518- 

207-6074. Amsterdam 

ADULT SIZE Commode, excellent 

condition $20. (518) 842-0746 

Amsterdam.

Adirondack Express Classifieds 


AIR CONDITIONER, $70. Expersso 

maker, $50. Weight bench 

w/weights, $150. (518) 605-5563. 

Amsterdam 

ALL ELECTRIC Hospital bed, brand 

new. Large commode, never used. 

(2)6ft ramps, (1)portable ramp 6ft. 

Electric lift w/2 nylon lifts. (518)883- 

5501-Amsterdam. 

ANTIQUE COCA-A-COLA cooler 

$500 OBO. (518) 829-8000 Loopie’s 

Pub, Tribes Hill. 

ANTIQUE PIANO STOOL with claw 

glass ball feet $75. Large/small spinning 

wheels. (518)-829-7964 Fort 

Hunter 

B3030 KUBOTA 114 hours, HD 

loader, 60” mower, mint condition. 

$18,500 OBO. (518)-887-5301 

Amsterdam. 

BIFOCALS WITH case (Focal) $25. 

Potty chair converts to stool $15. 

(518)-843-3156 Amsterdam. 

BOAT COVER fits 21-24ft pontoon 

boat, never used. $250 725-4448 

BRAND NEW Fox Clothing Sale. 

60% off. Labor Day Wkend. 10-4. 

Hoodies, hats, snowmobile clothing. 

129 Fern Ave., Old Forge. 

BRUSH HOG, John Deere MX6, 

6FT, only cut 25 acres. Has broken 

pinion shaft, $1200. (518) 673-3212. 

Sprakers. 

BUILT IN Electric cook top Good 

condition $100. (518)-842-7694 

Hagaman. 

CAMPING PANEL ice box refegeriator, 

non-electric, water jug and 

potty $20. Dark maple full size bed 

$20. (518) 843-0985 Amsterdam 

CARTER’S, GAP, Gymboree, 

Girls/boys, Sizes 4-7, mint condition, 

2-piece outfits, tops $3.75, pants 

$5.00, Pajamias. (518)725- 

2771.Gloversville 

CHAR-GRILLER LARGE charcoal 

grill w/smoker attachment. Used 1 

yr. Excellent condition. $150. OBO. 

(315)368-7671. Eagle Bay. 

CLAY CHIMNEA with wrought iron 

base. $85. (315)865-8139. Holland 

Patent. 

CLIVIA HOUSE Plant free to a good 

home. (518)-843-3168 Amsterdam 

SOLUTION 

SUDOKU SOLUTION 


DINGING ROOM table/chairs, 

Garland Restaurant stove, assorted 

household items, very good clothing, 

very reasonable, some restaurant 

equipment 

Amsterdam 

(518)-829-7668 

DRESSER W/MIRROR 73"x19" 

$125. Chest of drawers $100. 315- 

.357-6007 Eagle Bay 

EARLY ANTIQUE drill press, manually 

operated (518)-696-2353 

Broadalbin 

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, variety, 

snow rack w/extension, assorted 

saws, power pull, genuine lineman’s 

pole belt, cobbler’s shoe assemble. 

(518)842-6261. Amsterdam. 

FISH POACHER-STAINLESS Steel 

(New in box), $55.00. Perforated 

rack insert, 24”x7”, A Progressive 

International Commercial 1985 

Product. (518)882-6193. Galway. 

FLATBED SCANNER, HP 5400C 

with Windows XP driver, works 

great. $10.00 or free to student. ph 

882-6079 Galway 

FREE UPRIGHT piano. Must pick 

up. (518)-866-2208 or (518)-843- 

7092 Amsterdam 

FREE: 1915ISH Hinze #80352 

upright piano/good condition/ needs 

tuning/ very heavy/ you move. (518)- 

883-5432 Edinburg 

FUTON W/DENIM MATTRESS. 

Excellent condition, $50. Pine trestle 

table, 6 ft. Very good condition. $50; 

(516)807-1805. Old Forge. 

GOLD CARPET excellent condition 

10 ft 5 in. x 9 ft 3 in. $80 (518)-843- 

1855 Amsterdam. 

HANDICAPPED EQUIPMENT. 

Many items: walkers, scooters, 

wheelchairs, lift chair. $50-$200. 

(315)896-2928. Prospect. 

HARMON STOVE, coal/wood. Nice 

for camp or house. Magnafire I 

series. Very good condition. $695. 

(315)763-4010. Woodgate. 

HARVEST GOLD Hotpoint stove, 

white GE refrigerator. Both run well, 

$50 each $80 for both. Must pick up. 

(518)-587-3430 (518)-548-4212 

Gansevoort 

HEARTHSTONE CRAFTSBURY 

woodstove, cast iron, like new, 

excellent condition. $950. (518)924- 

3100 or (914)474-1577. Wells. 

JOHN DEERE and Club Cadet riding 

lawn mowers. Jazzy power chair. 

All in excellent condition. (518) 491- 

4147. Amsterdam 

KING WOODSTOVE, 22” wood, 

glass doors, lower unit. Used little, 

$600. Call after 4 pm (315)866- 

4298. Mohawk. 

KITCHEN TABLE, 6 chairs-$75. 

Maytag Dishwasher, white-$75. 

Swing Set, $40. All in good condition. 

(518) 212-2096. Broadalbin. 

LOVE SEAT (small sofa) Harden 

Furniture excellent condition 

includes blue Pottery Barn slip 

cover. 201-906-6300. Allendale. 

LOVESEAT AND Chair $250. 

Entertainment Center $50. Oak coffee 

table, end table $125 both. Much 

more. (518)-466-4552 Glen 

MAPLE TREE felled, not cut, great 

firewood. make offer. (315)351- 


MASTER CARD/VISA machine. 

Brand new. Best offer. (315)369- 


NATIONAL STOVE Works 

Themeal-Control 500 Wood 

Furnace: 125,000 BTU, therma static 

air control, secondary comnution 

chamber, fire-brick-lined, plantium 

for hot air ducting. Very good condition. 

Asking $750. (518)-352-7339 

Blue Mountain Lake. 

OAK ENTERTAINMENT center. 

Excellent condition. 55” x 24”. $250. 

Call (315)357-4500. Inlet. 

OUTDOOR WOOD-FURNACE, 

Heat your entire home, domestic 

water and more with a furnace from 

Central Boiler. Call today. Levi’s 

Outdoor Wood Boilers. (315)357- 

3216. 



GAS SPACE Heater. 60,000BTU. 

$150. (518) 842-8388. Amsterdam. 

PEG PREGO infant carseat and 

base, $30. Nautica 15pc. crib bedding 

set, $100 OBO. (518) 842- 

5800. Amsterdam. 

PIANO, BALDWIN, excellent condition. 

Must see and hear! $1,500. 

518-843-0892. Hagaman. 

PIANO, KIMBALL. Excellent condition. 

$500 OBO. Possible delivery. 

(315)369-8711. Old Forge. 

PITTSBURGH STEELERS back tire 

cover. $35. (518) 842-1892. 

Amsterdam. 

POWER WHEELCHAIR, new. 518- 


PRISM II, metal dector, brand new in 

box, $75 OBO. Mongoose 21spd 

bike, $45 OBO. Young boys bike, 

$20-OBO. (518)842-8964. 

Amsteram. 

RELIANT WATER Heater Propane 

needs venting still in box 40 gal. 

$325. Two wood stoves aviailable. 

Inexpensive. Call 944-4180. 

SALT SHIELD single snowmobile 

trailer 53” wide never used, only 

$100 firm. (4) 6 position trailer ski 

guides. $25/Firm (518)863-8891. 

Edinburg. 

SEALY PRESTIGE set box spring 

and mattress, queen size mattress. 

$300. (518)864-5446. Delanson. 

SNOW TIRES-RADIAL, P185/80R 

13M/S, excellent, pair- $20, (518)- 

882-6428. Brodalbin 

SONY TRINITRON 36”. Great picture. 

HD capable. $100. (518) 843- 


SPORTCRAFT TREADMILL 

TX4.9. Great condition, all paperwork. 

$100. (518) 842-5812. 

Amsterdam 

STEP CHAIR Glide. Excellent condition. 

New $3000. now $1200. Twin 

adjustable bed. New $1500. now 

$800. (518) 283-4612 Troy 

STOVES, BEN FRANKLIN, $50 

and hooded top, $150. (315)357- 

5594. Eagle Bay 

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 

Toddler bed w/mattress-$50. Sleigh 

style toddler bed with mattress-$75 

OBO. Toddler girls clothes sz.3-4, all 

seasons-$75 OBO. (518)844-3385. 

Fort-Plain. 

THERMO CONTROL Model 500 

100,000 btus per hour. 1980. Used 

only five years. $700 (518)-842- 


THULE ROOF Basket. Old style. 

$100. Call (315)392-2311. 

Woodgate 

TWIN BED poster with gentely 

used matress box spring $40. 27” 

console tv best offer. Three piece 

luggage $25. (518)-842-6338 

Amsterdam. 

ULTRA GLIDE Exercise machine 

$150. American Tourister Hard Case 

4pc luggage, Tiffany style lamps, SS 

rings, opague stones, jade. 

(518)843-0016. Amsterdam 

UNICORN PICTURES and clock, 

Elvis pictures and more odds and 

ends. (518) 883-7422 Gloversville. 

WALL UNIT Entertainment Center, 

lights up, glass and wooden 

shelves, glass doors. $100 (518) 

527-8941 Gloversville. 

WASHER, DRYER, Refergiator, 

stove, freezer, mircorwave and cart. 

Dining room set, end tables, coffee 

tables, couch. Call for pricing (518)- 

322-7456 Amsterdam. 

WEATHER GUARD tool box. 

Aluminum diamond plated. Full size 

truck, 27 inches deep, two doors, 

excellent condition $175. (518)424- 


WOOD/COAL FURNACE. Heats 

large area. Duct or floor grate. Call 

Ken @(315)369-0013. Old Forge. 

WOODSTOVE VERMONT Casting, 

Resolut. Non-catalytic. Warming 

shelf, mitten rack, screen. Manual. 

$400. (518) 568-3082 Dolgeville 

YAMAHA ELECTRONIC Keyboard, 

Rockwell 6” Joiner. 842-5789 

Amsterdam 

GARAGE SALES 

ALL FREE~ Garage Sale items left 

over from summer. Sept. 15, 10-1. 

Church of the Lakes, Inlet. 

DOWNSIZING. 10514 Commons 

Rd., Remsen. Sept. 16-17, 9-4. 

Dining room and bedroom sets, 

grandfather clock, leather couch and 

chair, desks, chests, stoneware, 

bookcases, rugs, books. Quilts, fabric, 

sewing supplies and books, pool 

table, much more. 

FORESTPORT, HEMLOCK Hills 

Rd., Friday, Sept 16 and Sat., Sept. 

17, 9-4. Many items from several 

families. 

IT’S SO CHEAP, it’s almost FREE 

sale. Sept 17, back deck of old 

HoJo’s, Old Forge. Camping, guitar, 

CD’s, bicycle, tools, household, 

Christmas. Priced to sell. 

PLUS SIZE Clothing. Excellent condition. 

Lots with new tags on. Call 

518-843-3349 for info. Amsterdam. 

SATURDAY/SUNDAY, SEPT 17-18. 

Eagle Bay. Antiques, Furniture, 

Tools, Wine Press, 32K BTU 

Ventless Enamel Gas Stove, 

Vintage Clothing, Much More. 1/4 

mi. up Big Moose Rd. Right turn on 

Thibado Rd., follow signs. 

Something for everyone. 

LAWN & GARDEN 

GREAT FOR Fall Leaves! Used 

Lawn Sweeper, $25.00. (518) 568- 

7082. St. Johnsville. 

FARM STOCK & 

PRODUCTS 

HAY WAGON, wood with all new 

rubber tires. $995. (518) 842-2078. 

Amsterdam. 

PETS & SUPPLIES 

3 LITTLEkittens, Free! Found in a 

tree in a cemetery. Litter trained, 8- 

10wks old. (518)461-8366. 

Amsterdam. 

AKC DACHSHUND, non-neutered 

male, 13 months old, tri-colored, 

has shots and good with cats. $200. 

Call 518-488-8463. Fort Plain 

AKC DACHSHUND, non-neutered 

male, 13 months old, tri-colored, 

has shots and good with cats. $200. 

Call 518-488-8463. Fort Plain 

BLUE CROWN Conures. $400 for 

pair with cage. Baby cockatiels, $50 

each. (518) 853-4851. Fultonville. 

CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE 

LEE 

BUICK GMC TRUCK INC. 

Rt. 12, Boonville • 315-942-2911 

See Dick, Rick, Randy Or Mike • www.leepbg.com 

NOW IN STOCK - 2012 GMC TERRAINS 

2011 GMC Acadia SL AWD 

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35,535 

R e b a t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - $ 2 , 0 0 0 * 

Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . $33,535 

Stk # 

Stock #12613 

2011 GMC Sierra Reg Cab 

4WD W/T 

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,295 

R e b a t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - $ 4 , 0 0 5 * 

Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . $25,290 

PETS & SUPPLIES 

CHIHUAHUA MIXED five year old 

male. Trained, update w/ shots. 

Loving companion, very friendly. 

Free to a good home (518)-843- 


LOOKING GOOD for Home for Two 

Year old Staffordshire Terrie. Great 

family dog good with pets and kids. 

(518)-866-7129 Amsterdam. 

PITBBULLS FOR Sale. For info call 

Tim (518)-390-3823 Fort Plain 

PLEASE HELP To find good homes 

(4) rescued kittens, unique coloring, 

healthy, playful, adorable, litterbox 

trained. One male, three females. 

(518)875-9173 

PUG FAWN female. 16 mos. old. 

loads of wrinkles. loves everybody. 

Excellent companion. $450. 

(315)697-5631. Leave message. 

Canastota. 

PUPPIES, ENGLISH Springer Sp 

aniel, tri-colored, males, ready now. 

$550. (315)697-2797. Oneida Lake 

area. 

PUREBRED CHIHUAHUA Male 

Puppies. CarMan black w/white tiny, 

tiny, tiny $550. Sport white w/black 

happy and adorable $350. (518) 

269-6679 Amsterdam 

TWO CATS to good home. Gray 1 

years old, calico 2 years old. (518) 


HOUSES FOR SALE 

ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” 

www.AdkByOwner.com: Visit our 

website to see 1000+ photo listings 

of Real Estate for sale, Vacation 

Rentals & Timeshares throughout 

the Adirondack Region. Property 

owners: List with us commission free 

for only $275 per year. Visit on line 

or call 518-891-9919 for details. 

BIRD’S ADIRONDACK REAL 

ESTATE adklands@frontiernet.net, 

or www.BirdsAdkRealEstate.com. 

Commercial, lots, lakefront homes 

and camps. 2730 Route 28, Old 

Forge. Call (315)369-2136. “Serving 

the Central Adirondacks for Over 35 

Years.” 

LAKEFRONT LOG CABIN- 

Hollywood Hills, 3 Bedrooms, 2 

Baths, Furnished. Boathouse, 

Garage. $519,000. Appointment 

only. (315)357-3012. 

www.AdkByOwner.com listing 

#RE6478. 

Stock #12562 

2011 GMC Sierra Ext Cab 

SLE 4WD 

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,945 

R e b a t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - $ 4 , 5 0 5 * 

Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . $34,440 

Facility 

Number 

4330144 

Stock #12498 

2011 GMC Sierra Crew Cab 

1 / 2 Ton SLE 

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,350 

R e b a t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - $ 4 , 5 0 5 * 

Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . $33,845 

*Or ask about 0% Financing for 12-60 months 

Plus $1,000 Rebate on Select Models 

Page 45 

CARS FOR SALE 

1972 MONTE Carlo $4500 OBO. 

Call Harvey after 3pm. (518)-212- 

2823 Amsterdam 

1976 TRIUMPH TR6 sports car. All 

original, only 30,000 miles. British 

Racing Green, Saddle Tan interior. 

Nice driver . 315-369-5026 

Thendara 

1993 FORD Tauras, 44K Auto, 

$3900. 1999 Jeep Wrangler Sahara 

4.0 liter auto, 98K, 4 wheel drive. 

$9000 firm. (518)-842-8896 

Amsterdam. 

1995 GMC Jimmy 4WD, runs good, 

needs front seal. Best Offer. (518) 

866-2669. Amsterdam. 

1997 CHEVY Monte Carlo. Runs 

good. Front wheel drive, Automatic 

car starter. 176,000 miles. $1,200 

OBO. (315)376-7498. Lowville 

1997 FORD Expedition Eddie 

Baurer. Very good condition, runs, 

$2,700 OBO. (518)-986-1937 

Amsterdam 

2001 OLDSMOBILE Intrigue GL, 6v 

engine, new brakes, new rotors, 

tune-up, needs tires plugged(tires 

keep going flat) Asking $2000/OBO. 

315-357-5132 Inlet 

2001 PONTIAC Aztec, 51,000 miles. 

Excellent condition, all maintenance 

done. $5,500. (518)469-6499. 

Broadalbin. 

2002 PONTIAC Grand Prix GT, 4door, 

fully loaded. Runs and looks 

excellent. $4,200. (518)256-2663. 

Broadalbin. 

2003 HYUNDAI Santa Fe, red, one 

owner, 79,000 miles. Excellent condition. 

$7,500. (585)217-1821. Old 

Forge. 

2004 BUICK 4DSD LeSabre 

Limited. Fully loaded with heated 

leather seats, CD/cassette player. 

$9,500. (315)369-5049. Old Forge. 

2005 JEEP 4x4 Laredo. Loaded. 

Sunroof, heated leather seats. 

Trailer hitch/towing pkg. $13,500. 

(315)369-5049. Old Forge. 

COLLECTIBLE 79-LINCOLN CON- 

TINENTAL, one owner, 50K, 2004 

Cadellic DeVille, loaded-$8,000 

each. .Dinette set by carriage house 

$250 (518)993-3020. Fort Plain 

Stock #12579 

USED CARS 

Year Make & Model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRICE 

12570A 2007 GMC Sierra 3 ⁄ 4 To n E x t . C a b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 , 9 0 0 

12636A 2008 GMC Sierra 1 ⁄ 2 To n C r e w C a b 4 W D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34,200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 7 , 2 0 0 

12563A 2007 Buick Lucerne C X L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 5 , 9 0 0

Page 46 Tuesday, September 13, 2011 Adirondack Express Classifieds 

CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE 

QUALITY 

PRE-OWNED 

2010 Transit Cargo Van XLT 

2.0L I4 Duratec gas engine, 4 spd auto, 8k miles, 

frozen white metallic exterior, dark gray cloth 

interior, spd control, AM/FM/CD, bucket seats, 

carpeted front, vinyl rear, overhead stowage shelf, 

power group, dual sliding side doors, 4-wheel 

ABS, reverse sensing system – stk#11RT065 

A Proud Member of the Carbone Auto Group 

2. 9 % 

1. 9 % up to 

36 mos. 

up to 

APR FINANCING 

AVA I L A B L E 

2. 9 APR FINANCING 

AVA I L A B L E 

% 

up to 72 mos. to 

qualified buyers 

72 mos. 

At Fenton Ford 

‘10 Ford Mustang Convertible 

29k miles, 4-pass, 4.0L SOHC V6 engine, 5-speed 

auto, exterior kona blue metallic, stone cloth 

interior w/sports bucket, advancetrac w/ESC, pwr 

win, locks & mirrors, keyless entry, AM/FM/CD/MP3, 

cruise, LED lights, pwr convert top, SOS crash alert 

system, rear spoiler, tape stripe, 

exterior sport pkg – stk#11RC085 

‘10 Ford Taurus SHO AWD 

34k miles, 3.5L GTDI V6 ecoboost engine, 6-spd select shift 

trans, atlantis green metallic exterior, charcoal black umber 

leather interior, sport tuned suspension, push button start, 

reverse sensing system, premium Sony sound system, 

Sirius, Sync, tinted glass, keyless entry, power moonroof, 

rear view camera – stk#10RC162 

www.CamdenFordDlr.com 

26 MPG 

OR LEASE FOR 

$ 1 99 /mo. 

31 

MPG 

OR LEASE FOR 

$ 225 /mo. 

‘09 Ford Focus Sedan SES 

34k miles, 5-pass, 2.0L DOHC engine, auto, sangria red 

exterior, charcoal cloth interior, AM/FM/CD/MP3, 

Sirius, Sync, cruise, rear spoiler, fog lamps, keyless 

entry – stk#11UC121 

F-Series 2010 SD F250 4x4 Crew Cab 

Lariat, 28k miles, 6.4L V-8 diesel, forest green 

exterior, camel leather interior, power wind/ 

locks/mirrors, reverse vehicle sensing, trailer tow 

pkg, 6 way power heated seats, AM/FM/CD/MP3, 

auto temp control, Sirius, SYNC voice activated 

system, leather steering wheel w/audio controls, 

chrome grille/bumpers, 4-wheel anti- lock brakes, 

Securicode keyless keypad – stk#11UT161 

L e a s e f o r 3 6 m o n t h s , 1 0 K m i . / y r. w i t h $ 2,300 down, plus 1 s t payment, tax and tags due at 

signing. Security fees waived. Fi nancing to qualified buyers. Tax and tags extra. Must finance 

through Subaru Motor Finance. 

Rt. 12 North • Utica 

797-1520 

5 Year/60,000 Mile, Powertrain Warranty 

3 Year/36,000 Mile, Bumper to Bumper Warranty 

‘10 Ford F-150 4x4 Supercab 

4.6L 3V EFI V8 engine, 22k miles, 6-spd 

auto, blue ame exterior, stone cloth 

interior, easy fuel capless ller, trailer 

sway control, front tow hooks, locking 

removable tailgate w/lift assist, 

preferred equipment pkg, AM/FM/CD, 

chrome step bar, cruise, fog lamps, 

power equipment group – stk#11UT172 

RT 13S Camden, Harden Blvd. 

1-800- 1-800-NEWFORD 

NEWFORD 

2011 SUBARU IMPREZA 

Stk. 4112686, MSRP $ 19,309,Symmetrical All Wheel 

Drive, Fold Down Back Seat, Air, 5 Star Crash Test 

Highest Predicted Resale Value 

by ALG & Kelley Blue Book 

2011 SUBARU LEGACY 

Stk. 4112625, MSRP $ 22,313, Symmetrical All 

Wheel Drive, IIHS Top Safety Pick, Highest 

Predicted Resale Value by ALG & Kelley Blue Book 

A Name You Know 

And You Know You 

Can Trust 

Includes All Wear Items and Roadside Assistance 

Visit us on the web at www.carbonecars.com • Facebook.com/CarboneAutoGroup 

CARS FOR SALE 

1998 VOLKSWAGEN Cabrio. Great 

gas mileage. $2500 OBO. 518-212- 


AUTO PARTS, 

SERVICE 

TRUCK CAP 6 Ft. 8 Inches roll out 

windows. (315)-823-3509 Little 

Falls. 

TRUCKS FOR SALE 

2000 CHEVY Suburban, 4WD, 

Loaded, 3rd seat, Good condition, 

Well maintained, new tires, brakes, 

149k, runs excellent, $5500 OBO, 

315-867-4840. Little-Falls 

2001 CHEVROLET Silverado LS 

2500HD, Ext. Cab, w/81/2’ Western 

plow. Great sound system. $8,000. 

(315)369-5049. Old Forge. 

2002 GMC pickup, half ton. 92K. 

$5,000. (518) 894-3876 

2002-CHEVY ALVANCHE Z71. Off 

road package $8300./OBO Black 

cloth seats, AC, CD player, full 

power, sunroof, towing package. 

162,000 miles.(518)843-1365 

Amsterdam 

HEAVY EQUIPMENT 

1982 GMC Topkick 22 ft box. 2KLB 

lift gate. 100K miles. Excellent condition. 

(315)-823-1608 Herkimer. 

FORD DIESEL 1710, 4wd bucketloader, 

Smythe 6’ SnoBlower, heated 

Curtis cab enclosure, chains, 

new tires, block heater. Excellent 

condition. (315)357-3098. 

MOTORCYCLES 

1982 YAMAHA 650, $995. 

(315)369-2136. 

1983 HONDA Nighthawk CB650. 

Runs good. New battery, windshield, 

leather saddle bags, 18,700 miles. 

$1,400 OBO. (315)376-7498. 

Lowville 

2005 HONDA Shadow all 

black/chrome with only 5600 miles. 

Bought new with one owner/rider in 

excellent condition, $3900. 518-774- 

5381. Fultonville. 

‘88 BMW K75, 60k mi, sport faring, 

sidebags/topcase, new Metzlers, 

Corbin seat, Fox gas shock, 

Progressive springs. 3500. 

(315)942-6633. Port Leyden 

HONDA: 1977 750A and 1979 

400A. Both excellent. Call 518-331- 

1377. Tribes Hill 

VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES, 1971 

Honda CL-100 and 1973 Honda 

CB450K, $550 each. Fair condition. 

518-842-3482. Amsterdam. 

RECREATIONAL 

VEHICLES 

1964 AIRSTREAM Trailer. Good 

candidate for restoration. 24FT, single 

axle. It’s a classics. $2900. 

(518) 863-2335. Mayfield. 

1995 COACHMAN Catalina 

Camper, 31FT, good condition. 

$6000 or trade for HD Sportster 

2003 or newer. (518)364-1132, 

between 2pm-7pm only. 

Amsterdam. 

2004 NASH travel trailer 26X, great 

condition, four season unit, front 

kitchen, some warranty, $13,000 

315-866-6996. Little Falls 

2044 POLARIS Sportsman 400 ATV 

4x4 w/plow $2500, 2001 Polaris 

Trailblazer 2x4 ATV $1200. 518-859- 


33 FT. Solaris Camper with add a 

room. Golf cart, canoe, fireplace and 

extras. Sunsetbay RV Park lot 170. 

$20,000 (321)-543-7241. 

MOTORHOME-2004 COACHMAN 

Mirada. 24,000 miles. No Winters. 

$30,000. (315)339-4612. Rome 

BOATS, MOTORS 

15’ KEVLAR Guide Boat. Excellent 

condition. Weighs 35 lbs. $2,500. 

(315)725-0029. Eagle Bay. 

17.5FT FIBERGLASS Boat, needs 

a floor. $300. (518) 843-3449. 

Amsterdam 

BOATS, MOTORS 

18’ PONTOON boat w/trailer. 80hp 

Merc motor. $2,200. Take a test run. 

(315)369-2126, 4063 Lakeview Rd., 

Otter Lake. 

1960’S EVINRUDE-MATE. 1970s 

Johnson 6 hp. $300 for both (518) 

696-5116.Hadley 

1984 LARSON, 18’ I/O Mercruiser 

140hp, no trailer. Good condition. 

$1,000. On Big Moose Lake. Can 

transport. (315)357-5630. 

1989 HARRIS Pontoon boat, 24 ft., 

50hp Evinrude engine. Boat in water 

and ready for enjoyment. $3,200. No 

trailer. (973)214-6800. Thendara. 

2000 FOUR Winns Horizon 19 Foot. 

5.0 L V8 Volvo-Penta I/O 

includes trailer, excellent condition. 

$9,500. (315)-445-0009 or (315)- 

357-2368 Eagle Bay. 

2000 RINKER Captiva Model-212. 

21’ Open Bow, 5L I/O w/trailer. New 

canvas. Stored indoors for winter. 

$15,500. (315)527-2829. Oriskany. 

‘70 JOHNSON Reveler. 155 hp I/O. 

Good shape. With trailer. Asking 

$1,850. (315)357-4352. Inlet 

‘85 CENTURY, 18’ fiberglass I/O, 

Mercruiser 140hp, with trailer. Good 

condition. $3,000 OBO. (315)357- 

6481 or (315)468-0512. Eagle Bay. 

BIRD’S MARINE, Rt. 28, Old Forge 

& Raquette Lake, NY. Sales, service, 

rentals & dockage. Boats, 

motors, io’s, pontoon boats, trailers 

& dock systems. Starcraft, Lowe, 

Grumman & Tahoe. Mercury, 

Mercruiser & Yamaha. www.birdsboats.com. 

email: adklands@frontiernet.net. 

(315)369-2136. 

BIRD’S MARINE, Rt. 28, Old Forge 

& Raquette Lake, NY. Sales, service, 

rentals & dockage. Boats, 

motors, io’s, pontoon boats, trailers 

& dock systems. Starcraft, Lowe, 

Grumman & Tahoe. Mercury, 

Mercruiser & Yamaha. www.birdsboats.com. 

email: adklands@frontiernet.net. 

(315)369-2126. 

BOAT CLEARANCE Cheap. 

Outboard Hulls, I/Os, Ski boats, 

crusing, fishing, standing boards, 

etc. Outboard Motors needing work. 

Good 7 1/2 hp Mercurys, $250 and 

$300. (315)357-5594. Eagle Bay 

FLOATING “EZ-DOCK”. 80’ long 

walkway with 25’ x 10’ dock 

attached. Excellent condition. Call 

for more information. (315)272- 

3075. Big Moose. 

GRUMMAN CANOE, Aluminum 17 

ft. Good shape. Fits the whole family 

plus the dog. $350. (315)369- 


HARBORMATE 7FT Dinghy with 

brand new oars and oar locks. Good 

condition. Asking $145. (518) 835- 

2322. 

OLD TOWN Canoe. 18.5 ft. Red. 90 

lbs. Fiberglass. With paddles. 

Excellent condition. $500. 315-392- 

4641. Woodgate 

ROLLER BOAT Trailer, 2600lbs. 

20ft boat. (518)843-0275. Hagaman 

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. 

Reconditioned motors from 1.5hp to 

12hp. $175-$500. (315)369-3577. 

Old Forge. 

WENONAH 16’ Fisherman. Kevlar, 

ultra lite-weight, 38 lbs. Very good 

condition. $1,400 cash OBO. 

(315)941-2323. Verona. 

WHITEWATER RODEO boat. HTP 

Prignon Alien, 

Hochleistungstheromplast. p 

1-2Like New. $125. (315)369-5049. 

Old Forge. 

SNOWMOBILES 

2003 ARCTIC Cat ZL 600. 4,700 

miles with helmet and jacket. 

$1,800. (585)519-5539. Old Forge. 

2006 ARCTIC Cat 660 Turbo touring 

limited edition. 2,000 miles reduced 

to $4,000. Remote start, heated 

seats. Call 518-817-9410. AMSTER- 

DAM 

ARCTIC CAT ZR 120 Green '05 for 

sale. Heated hand warmers & carbides. 

Runs fantastic. $1500. Old 

Forge 518-461-9981Cohoes

D a n ’ s B i g M 

MIDSTATE 

St. Rt. 28 • Eagle Bay, NY 13331 

( 3 1 5 ) 3 5 7 - 4 3 1 1 

Semi-Boneless 

Rib 

Steak 

Bob Evans 

M a s h e d 

P o t a t o e s 

20 - 2 4 oz. 

Corned Beef or 

Pastrami Round 

1 Gal. Beak and Skiff 

Apple Cider 

Large Pascal 

C e l e r y 

1 Gal. 

2% 

Milk 

$ 6 9 9 

p e r l b . 

C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

2 O F F 

H e i n z 

K e t c h u p 

C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

1 O F F 

F o l g e r ’ s 

C of fe e 

$ 2 9 9 

pkg. 



Bone-In 

Pork 

Boneless 

Bottom 

End of 

Summer 

Sale 

Grade “A” Frozen 

Turkey 

Shoulder Round Breast 

Steaks $ 

1 

9 9 Roast $ 

3 

4 9 

$ 

1 

4 9 

Far m l a n d S l i c e d 

Bacon 

1 l b . p kg. 

$ 3 1 9 20 pk. 

$ 3 9 9 

DAN’S BIG M MEAT SALE 

FROM THE DELI COUNTER 

$ 4 9 9 

per l b . 

Exec u t i v e Chef 

Turkey B r e a s t 

$ 4 9 9 

per l b . 

FARM FRESH PRODUCE 

g a l . 

p e r l b . 

Amish Sharp 

C h e d d ar Chee s e 

Page 47 

$ 5 9 9 

per l b . 

$ 

1 

4 9 3 lb. Bag US #1 $ 

2 

9 9 

$ 

1 

6 9 5 lb. Bag US #1 $ 

2 

9 9 Fresh 

$ 

1 

6 9 

bun c h 

Coca 

Cola 

$ 6 9 9 

p e r l b . 

$ 3 9 9 

e a c h 

Nathan’s 

B e e f 

F r a n k s 

Large California 

Bartlett Pears 

Russet Potatoes 

p e r l b . 

$ 3 9 9 

6- 8 l b . avg. 

GROCERY SAVINGS 

plus tax 

& d e p o s i t 

C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

2 O F F 

H e l l m a n n ’ s 

M a y o n n a i s e 

C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

1 O F F 

B u m b l e B e e 

C h u n k L i g h t 

T u n a 

C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

1 O F F 

L a r g e 

E g g s 

C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

2 O F F 

K e n ’ s 

D r e s s i n g 

Farmland 

B o l o g n a 

1 l b . p kg. 

$ 2 2 9 

pkg. 

F a m i l y P a c k 

Chicken Leg 

Quarters 

7 9 ¢ p e r l b . 

J o n a mac Apples 

B r o c c oli Crowns 

Pepperidge Farm 

Goldfish 

6.6 oz. 

40 oz . 30 oz . 1 6 o z . 

10.3 oz . 

We accept 

WIC & 

Food 

Stamps 

ATM - All 

major credit 

cards 

accepted 

5 oz . 

St. Rt. 28 • Eagle Bay, NY 13331 

(315) 357-4311 

HOURS: 

Mon. - Sat. 8am-9pm 

Sun. 8am-8pm 

SALES Begin Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011 and 

are good thru Sunday, Sept. 18, 2011 

Valid on Items While They Last. No Rainchecks. 

Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. 

1 l b . p kg. 

30 pk. 

16 oz . 

Genny 

Beer 

$ 1 1 9 9 

plus tax 

& d e p o s i t 

J&S Liquor Store 

C O U P O N 

Kendall-Jackson 

Wine 

750 mL 

$ 3 00 

o f f 

pkg. 

C O U P O N 

C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

1 O F F 

B e s t Ye t 

B u t t e r 

3 / $ 5 

11 oz. 

Lays 

Chips 

bag 

C O U P O N C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

1 O F F 

K l e e n e x 

$ 0 0 

1 O F F 

D y n a m o 

D e t e r g e n t 

3 pk. 50 oz . 

C O U P O N 

per l b . 

bag 

Wood 

Bridge 

1.5 L 

per l b . 

2 / $ 6 

C O U P O N 

$ 0 0 

1 O F F 

O r e o 

C o o k i e s 

Located at Rt. 28 Eagle Bay, NY-Attached to Dan’s Big M 

Open Same Hours as Store; Sunday at Noon 

o f f 

C O U P O N 

From the Round 

Cube 

Steak 

C O U P O N 

Hornitog 

Tequila 

1 L 

$ 2 00 $ 2 00 

o f f 

$ 3 9 9 

p e r l b . 

C O U P O N


Page 48 Tuesday, September 13, 2011

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