Woman identified; husband questioned - MediaSpan

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VOLUME 5: NUMBER 5 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012 

Woman identified; husband questioned 

Mayfield resident 

is found dead 

on isolated road; 

person of interest 

taken in custody 

By JAIME STUDD 

For the Express 

MAYFIELD State and 

local authorities were called 

to a wooded area along 

Tyrrell Road Monday morning 

after highway department 

workers found a woman s 

body there. 

Fulton County Sheriff 

Thomas Lorey, assisted by 

members of the New York 

State Police Major Case 

Squad and the state Police 

Forensics Unit, said the body 

of a nude woman was found 

at approximately 10:30 a.m., 

by workers collecting trash. 

The woman was identified 

Wednesday morning as 

Kathryn M. Alling, 54, of 127 

Delaney Road, Mayfield. She 

is described as a lifelong resident 

of Mayfield, and mother 

of at least three children. 

Lorey said the victim 

INSIDE 

Calendar ...........11 

Churches.............6 

Classifieds ........15 

Lake levels .........6 

Local news .........2 

Outdoors ...........14 

Sports ...............14 

Seen ..................8 

shared a home with her husband, 

Brent S. Alling, who is a 

person of interest in the investigation, 

and was taken into 

custody late Tuesday afternoon 

by state police following 

a traffic stop. Alling was 

charged with driving while 

ability impaired by drugs. 

Though Lorey described 

the manner of death to be suspicious 

on Monday, he said he 

could not confirm the death to 

be a homicide until an autopsy 

is performed. 

Mayfield Highway Depart- 

Please see WOMAN, 

Page 10 

TOP and RIGHT: The New York State Police forensics Unit from 

Loudonville gathers evidence in the town of Mayfield Monday 

where a woman was found along side Tyrell Road. ABOVE: A 

person of interest is brought in for questioning Tuesday at the 

state police barracks in Mayfield. The man was later identified as 

Brent S. Alling, husband of the victim, who was taken into custody 

late Tuesday afternoon by state police following a traffic stop. 

Alling was charged with driving while ability impaired by drugs. 

Carla Kolbe (3) 

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S A C A N D A G A E X P R E S S 

Page 2 Thursday, June 7, 2012 

Send-off planned for 

Rev. Michael Terrell 

NORTHVILLE - Please 

join the members of the 

Northville United Methodist 

Church on Sunday June 17 at 

12:15 p.m. for a fond farewell 

reception for Pastor Michael 

Terrell, his wife Jennifer, and 

children Willow and Noah. 

After 10 years of dedicated 

service to this church and 

to the Northville Community, 

the Sunday June 17 service 

will be Rev. Terrell s last, before 

he moves to serve in 

Canton, NY. The reception 

will be held in the dining 

room directly after the 11 a.m. 

worship service. 

Calligraphy 

workshop offered 

BROADALBIN - The 

Broadalbin Library is sponsoring 

a four-week workshop 

in italic calligraphy. The 

class, which is limited to four 

participants, will meet 

Wednesday evenings at the library 

from 6 to 8 p.m. Classes 

started June 6 and run through 

June 27. 

There is no charge for the 

class, which is open to town 

residents, including high 

school age students. If there 

is sufficient interest, additional 

classes and other styles of 

lettering may be offered. To 

register, stop by the library at 

25 N. Main St. to register or 

call 883-7374. 

The library is interested 

in offering other craft classes. 

Volunteer instructors in knitting, 

crocheting, and other 

crafts are invited to call the library 

at 883-5976 and leave 

their name and telephone 

number. 

BYC summer rec 

program announced 

BROADALBIN The 

Broadalbin Youth 

Commission will be conduct- 

“Don’t Pay Taxes 

on structures that 

are not usable or 

wanted!” 

Call Rick Carbone at 

863-4454 or 696- 

3000. Land clearing, 

Fire Damage, 

Complete Demolition 

of houses, barns, 

buildings or 

warehouses, inside or 

out can be done 

quickly and Cleanly. 

No Job is too big for 

us. Reasonable rates. 

ing its 6-week Summer 

Recreation Program from 

June 25 to Aug.3 at the 

Broadalbin-Perth High School 

out of Room 1200. There will 

be no program on July 4. 

Registration for the program 

will be held on Tuesday, 

June 12 from 5:15 to 7:15 

p.m. at the Village Municipal 

Building, on 16 West Main 

Street. 

Diane Magliocca, BYC 

Summer Recreational 

Director, will be there that 

evening to answer any questions, 

accept registrations, and 

collect trip money. Students 

may also register on the first 

day of the program, beginning 

at 9 a.m. on July 25. The fee 

GREGG GORDON • STACEY GORDON 

Owners 

KARA RELYEA 

Operations Manager 

The Toughest Docks & Boat Lifts 

Roll-A-Dock, Sectional & Floating - Exceptionally Strong Docks 

Hydraulic, Conventional, & Floating Lifts - 700 to 12,000 lbs 

is $25, due upon registration. 

This includes the required 

shirt which must be worn on 

all field trips. For more information 

and registration forms, 

visit www.byckids.com 

Questions regarding the program 

should be directed to 

Diane at (518) 842-5405. 

Lexington run and 

walk are Saturday 

JOHNSTOWN - 

Lexington Family Services 

will hold its eighth annual 5K 

Run and 1-Mile Walk on 

Saturday, June 9 Johnstown. 

This is a 2012 Fulmont 

• Factory Trained, Certified 

Technicians 

• Captain’s Choice Fuel 

• Water / Pumpout Station 

• Beer / Snacks • Groceries 

• Great Ship / Marine Store 

• Winterizing / Storage / Dockage 

• Waterproof Navigational Maps 

322 Lakeside Drive 

Mayfield, NY 12117 

(518) 661-5031 

www.gordonslakesidemarine.com 

Ro l l - A - D o c k 

Al u mi nu m Co ns tr uc ti on • 15 Ye ar Wa rranty Wi de Ra ng e of Ac ce ss or ie s - Ca no pi es , Bumpers, etc. 

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On Th e G r e a t S a c a n d aga Lake ~ Open Daily 8:30am - 4:30pm 

Northampton Marina 

284 Houseman St., Northampton • 800-309-5811 

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF 

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL IS COMING 

Hy d r a u l i c L i f t s 

Fl o a t i n g D o c k s 

Ca n t i l e v e r L i f t s 

All Te r r a i n S t a i r c a s e s 

Our 26th Year 

Fritz & Sandy Henze 

Northville 

Liquor 

172 N. Main Street, 

Northville, NY 12134 

863-4121 

Mon.-Sat. 10am-8pm 

Sunday 12pm-6pm 

R ETIRED C ARPENTER FOR H IRE 

Porch Repairs • Decks 

Window & Door Replacement • Rec Rooms 

Man Caves • Women’s Paste-Up Rooms 

Garages • Out Buildings 

Water & Fire Damage Repair 

F ULLY I NSURED 

Sorry, no more roofs 

O VER 40 YEARS E XPERIENCE ! 

883-8385 (office) 

256-8863 (cell) 

File photo 

The Mayfield Historical Society will hold its annual Strawberry Festival at the Riceville Homestead, 328 Riceville Road, Mayfield, 

Saturday, June 9, from noon to 4 p.m. Strawberry shortcake and beverages will be served. The festival marks the opening of the 

Riceville Homestead for the season. There will be entertainment, tours of the home and weaving demonstrations. The festival is 

open to the public. Donations are $4 for adults and $1 for children under 8 years of age. In case of rain, the festival will be held at 

the Mayfield Servicemen’s Club on School Street in Mayfield. For more information, call 661-5576. ABOVE: A scene from last year. 

Please see BRIEFS, 

Page 3 

SCHOOL HOUSE 

POOLS, INC 

Builders of Backyard Fun 

St. Hwy 30, Amsterdam • 518-843-2820 

Open Monday - Friday 8:30-5, Saturday 9-3 

N e w A b o v e G r o u n d 

P o o l S a l e G o i n g O n N o w ! 

Since 1978 

In Store 

A b o v e 

G r o u n d 

P o o l 

Display! Steel and Aluminum Walled Pools 

Complete Installation 

We Service What We Sell!

Briefs from page 2 

Roadrunners Grand Prix 

Event. The race begins at 

Lexington, 465 N. Perry 

Street at 9 a.m., with registration 

beginning at 7 a.m. at the 

same location. 

Awards will be presented 

to the top male and female 

overall finishers, and to the 

top three finishers, male and 

female, in each age group: 19 

& under; 20-29; 30-39; 40-49; 

50-59; 60-69 and 70 and over. 

The race benefits 

Lexington Family Services, a 

program that serves families 

of persons with developmental 

disabilities, providing 

respite, recreation, school 

break respite, parent support 

groups, a teen support group, 

summer employment, advocacy 

and other services. The 

event is sponsored by Jaeger 

& Flynn Associates, Inc. and 

by A&E Sportswear of 

Johnstown. 

Dog enumeration 

to begin in Mayfield 

MAYFIELD - The town 

of Mayfield will be conducting 

a dog enumeration starting 

July 1. 

Residents of the town that 

have unlicensed dogs should 

purchase a dog license before 

the start of the dog enumeration 

to avoid a fine for having 

an unlicensed dog. Residents 

may obtain a license providing 

they show proof of current 

rabies vaccination and 

proof of spay or neutered. 

A rabies clinic will be 

held on June 13 from 6 to 8 

p.m. at the County Services 

Complex, 2714 St Hwy 29 in 

Johnstown. 

Licenses may be purchased 

at the Town Clerk s 


Thursday, June 7, 2012 

office Monday through Friday 

from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or by 

appointment at 661- 5414 ext 

21. 

Fees for a spayed female 

or neutered male are $6 and 

an unspayed female or unneutered 

male is $13. 

Chicken barbecue 

dinner planned 

BLEECKER - The 

Bleecker Community Church 

will hold a chicken barbecue 

Saturday, June 9 from 4:30 to 

7 p.m. The dinner will be held 

at the Bleecker Fish and 

Game Club, State Highway 

309 in Bleecker. Dinner will 

consist of full menu with barbecue 

chicken by Whitey s, 

baked potato, coleslaw, rolls, 

GREENSCAPES LANDSCAPING 

518-661-5055 

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• Custom Landscape Design and Planting 

• Lawn Hydroseeding and sodding 

• Cobblestone Patios, Walkways, & Walls 

• Lawn and Landscape Maintenance 

and Mowing 

• Bark Mulch, Screened Topsoil, 

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Batteries 

With new purchase. 

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Mayfield Amsterdam 

518-620-4267 

and desserts by church members. 

Adults tickets are $9. 

with children age 6 to 12 half 

price, and ages 5 and under 

free. Dinners are available to 

eat in or take out. 

Permits required for 

peddlers, solicitors 

BROADALBIN 

Residents are reminded that, 

with only a few exemptions, 

Village Law prohibits doorto-door 

sales and soliciting 

without first obtaining a permit 

from the Village Clerk s 

Office. Such activity is limited 

to the hours between 9 

a.m. and 4 p.m. and is prohibited 

on Sundays. Residents 

approached by persons going 

door to door should ask to see 

a permit. If none is produced, 

the caller should be referred 

to the Village clerk s Office to 

obtain a permit. 

Polish festival set, 

vendors welcome 

MAYFIELD - A Polish 

Festival will be held Friday, 

June 15 through Sunday, June 

17 at the Mayfield Firemen 

Association fairgrounds, on 

School Street from 10 a.m. to 

NEW ROTARIANS 

8 p.m. The event includes 

bands, Polish and American, 

dancing, Polish dancers, 

crafters and more. Adult admission 

is $ 6 and children 

under 8 are free. Crafters are 

still welcome. Please contact 

Karen at (518) 424-1796. 

Space available for 

crafters, vendors 

NORTHVILLE - There 

are still some spots left at the 

Northville July 4 weekend 

Doin s celebration for crafters 

and vendors. The event is running 

Thursday, July 5: 5 to 10 

p.m., Friday, July 6: 5 to 11 

p.m. and Saturday, July 7: 

noon to 11 p.m. in Northville s 

Waterfront Park and village. 

The cost is $125 for the 

three day event (all three days 

is a requirement to participate). 

If you are interested, 

please call 863-2646 or see all 

the details of the event at 

www.northvilleny.com.. 

Littauer Foundation 

gala has 70s theme 

GLOVERSVILLE - 

Nathan Littauer Foundation is 

gearing up for June 8, 2012 s 

gala, The Event, a yearly 

MAYFIELD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY, LLC. 

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Call us today at 518-661-6405 

Page 3 

Photo submitted 

The Northville Rotary Club recently added seven new members inducted by District Gov. Bill Nathan. Brad Buyce, Dan Casey, Jim 

Conkling, Randy Downs, Sandy Eipp, Marianne Edwards, and Andy Oiested became the newest members of the Northville Rotary. 

Money raised by the club helps the Little League, high school scholarships, the Sacandaga Task Force for Senior Living, 

Northampton Ambulance, and summer youth programs. The club meets Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. at Sport Island Pub, 108 Riverside 

Blvd., Northville. From left to right: Sandy Eipp, Marianne Edwards, Randy Downs, Jim Conkling, Brad Buyce, Dan Case, president 

Jim Casey, District Gov. Bill Nathan and Andy Oiested. 

soiree to benefit Nathan 

Littauer Hospital and Nursing 

Home. Susan Kiernan Vice 

President of Development and 

one of The Event, organizers 

explained, The Event, has 

been all over the world-so-tospeak. 

We have had evenings 

in Paris, a journey down the 

Nile and we have even 'traveled 

on the Orient Express. 

She added, But this year we 

go back in time to the 1970s. 

She added, The theme is generating 

a lot of enthusiasm- especially 

from people who 

would like to dust off their 

leisure suits and bell bottoms. 

Now in its eleventh year, 

The Event, is a yearly gala 

benefiting the hospital. It has 

been listed in the Capital 

District Business Review as 

one of the most successful 

one-day fundraising event in 

the region. 

The Event will be held 

Friday, June 8 under a tent 

and within the Pine Brook 

Golf Club in Gloversville. 

The entire venue has been secured 

for the evening. 

Starting at 7 p.m., guests 

will go back in time with 

decor, dance and food reflecting 

the 1970s. The planners 

even have a few surprises for 

party goers. 

Perhaps the most anticipated 

part of evening as well 

as the most closely-guarded is 

the menu. 

The Event will feature 

several food stations. For example, 

The Jive Turkey 

food station will have split 

Cornish game hens with 

smoked paprika, fresh sage 

and Yukon gold smashed potatoes 

with chicken au jus. 

And guests will be treated to 

Harvey Wall Bangers as they 

dance under the disco ball. 

For tickets to Friday s 

event, call 773-5505. J



Fulton-Montgomery 

Community College 

JOHNSTOWN Greg 

Truckenmiller, provost and 

vice president for Academic 

Affairs at Fulton- 

Montgomery Community 

College, announces that the 

following students have been 

recognized by the college 

with the inclusion of their 

name to the dean s list for 

spring 2012. They have 

earned this honor by the attainment 

of a semester grade 

point average equal to or exceeding 

3.20. 

Melissa Ackernecht, 

Gabriel Acquilla, Tonya 

Adamkoski, Madina Alam, 

Emalee Albertin, Gregory 

Allen, Jennifer Allen, Frank 

Alpdogan, Shaun Alvarez, 

Stacie Anastasia, John 

Anthony, Julie Antis, Terri 

Antis, Tricia Antos, Arthur 

Armstrong, Tammi Austin, 

Bryan Baia, Kelsey Baird, 

Alyssa Baldizon, Abbey 

Ballard, Steven Balogh, April 

Banach, Geukhyun Bang, 

Alysha Barker, Courtney 

Barmen, William Barnett, 

Tanya Bartholoma, Danielle 

Barton, Brian Bates, Crystal 

Baumes, Amina Bawumia, 

Karlo Bayke-Merino, Polly 

Becker, Robert Belanger, 

Kirsten Belknap, Krystie 

Bellandi, Byren Bellen, 

Harold Berry, Matthew Best, 

Matthew Blackford, Kelsey 

Blanton, David Blaze, 

Melanie Boggie, Rachel 

Bornt, Diane Boslet, Leishla 

Bouchard, Jenny Boyd, Cassi 

Brancato, Sheri Brewer, Rudy 

Breyo, Andrew Brinkerhoff, 

Mitchell Brower, Bryan 

Brumaghim, Robin 

Burakiewicz, Andrew Burka, 

Kimberly Bush, Teresa Bush, 

Loretta Bushnell, Elysse 

Calandra, Rebekah Califano, 

Laurie Callan, Tianhao Cao, 

Deborah Capron, Justin 

Carey, Caterina Carmona, 

Thomas Carpenter, Joseph 

Carroll, Alexandria Carter, 

Brittany Cebula, Mary 

Cedillo, Alexandria Chace, 

Catherine Chamberlain, Wai 

Yin Chan, Yuen Chan, Man 

Kin Chan, John Chapman, 

Xiao Chen, Hung Cheung, 

Yuki Chihara, Matthew 

Childs, Loren Childs, Tyler 

Chilton, Wing Sze Choi, 

Yoon-Suh Choi, Jeahoon 

Chun, Jahna Church, Tiffany 

Clarke, Tiffany Coco, 

Danielle Cole, Laura Cole, 

Melisa Collins-Feinour, 

Kaytie Compani, Blair 

Comstock, John Conley, Jill 

Cook, Christy Coonradt, 

Kendra Cooper, Joshua Cope, 

Matthew Cornell, Dorina 

Cotton, Dylan Countryman, 

Michael Countryman, Theresa 

Cox, Machelle Craig, Melissa 

Craig, Alexandra Crankshaw, 

Mary Crawford, Joshua Croft, 

Sicheng Cui, Joycelyn 

Cummings, Erica Cummings, 

Gina DaBiere-Gibbs, Gene 

Dacre, Antonia D Agostino, 

Heather Darling, Cindy 

Davis, Bayley Davis, Kayla 

Davis, Skyler Decker, James 

DeJong, Tina DelFuoco, 

Michelangelo DeMatties, 

Michelle Demitraszek, 

Shauna Denton, Vincent 

Depalma, Hana Dickson, 

Joshua DiMezza, Tyshawn 

Dinkins, Ellen DiScioscia, 

Courtney Dodson, John 

Donnan, Kristofer Downes, 

Stephanie Doyle, Evelyn 

Draus, Zachary DuBois, Jesus 

Dueno, Jesse Duppen, Angela 

Dutcher, Pamela Eagan, 

George Edgar, Shelby 

Edwards, Kevin Edwards, 

Taiwo Ekundayo, Cherie 

Eriksen, Julie Euler, 

Samantha Fancher, Yara 

Feliciano, Amanda Fisher, 

Jennifer Fisher, Tara Fisher, 

Joshua Flint, Erin Fonda, 

Amanda Fosman, Keith 

Fosmire, Samantha Fraser, 

Matthew Freeman, Morgan 

Frisch, Rebecca Furnare, 

Casey Gallt, David Geier, 

Alena Giardino, Fatima 

Gillan, Anthony Giordano, 

Zachary Godfrey, Ana Sofia 

Gonzalez Urrutia, Breanna 

Goyette, Jigcara Grant, 

Juliane Greco, Ryan Greco, 

Kristin Green, Grant 

Guttenberg, Elizabeth Haegi- 

Pelosi, Catherine Hallenbeck, 

Katelyn Haller, Morgan 

Handy, Nancy Handy, Mark 

Hanifin, Alexandria Hanke, 

Jessica Hanna, Marina Hara, 

Catherine Harrington, 

Elizabeth Harrington, Eric 

D r . M i c h a e l A r a y a s e r v i c i n g a l l y o u r h e a r i n g h e a l t h c a r e n e e d s . 

When you have 

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F R E E V i d e o 

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In s p e c tion 

2 C o n v e n i e n t L o c a t i o n s 

M a i n S t . ( J o h n s t o w n H o t e l ) , S u i t e 2 3 0, J o h n s t o w n , N Y 

4 7 5 5 R t . 3 0N ( M i l l e r ’ s P l a z a ) S u i t e 6, A m s t e r d a m , N Y 

DEAN S LIST 

Hart, Ching Ching Hau, Ming 

Kwan Hau, Elizabeth 

Havlicek, Ryan Havranek, 

Matthew Hayes, Lissette 

Heinrichs, Ashly Hemstreet, 

Lauren Henderson, Jamie 

Hickey, Rana Hickok, Diana 

Hilton, Tanisha Hinds, Binh 

Thai Ho, Mei Ying Ho, 

Andrea Hohenforst, Alisha 

Holcomb, Ciara Holden, 

Rhonda Holland, Nicole 

Hollister, Tabitha Hollister, 

Stephanie Holt, Stephanie 

Homkey, Lance Honeybill, 

Mary Hopkins, Valerie 

Horning, Stacy Horning, 

Elizabeth Horstmann, Heather 

Hotaling, Christopher House, 

Susan Howard, Jillian 

Howard, Christopher Howard, 

Sarah Hume, Alisa Hunter, 

Cameron Husain, Cecilia 

Iachetta, Annalea Ilnicki, 

Midori Iwagami, Reginald 

Jackson, Jeffrey Jackson, Carl 

Jackson, Elizabeth Jaycox, 

Great Price! 

Charming Broadalbin 

village home with 3 large 

bedrooms, 3 full baths, 

large eat-in kitchen, 

d i n i n g r o o m w i t h 

fireplace with insert, 

living room with pellet 

stove, large family room 

w i t h w i n d o w s e a t 

overlooking the yard. 

Wrap-around deck leads 

to above-ground pool. 

Great yard. 2 car garage 

with carport. Great price! 

$159,900 

883-9933 

4 Bridge St. 

Broadalbin, NY 12025 

Darnnell Jeffers, Haecheol 

Jeong, Shelly Johnson, 

Christopher Johnson, Kenneth 

Johnson, Stephanie Jones, 

Amy Jones, Georgianna 

Jordan, Jennifer Jordan, 

Jonathan Julca, Heather 

Julian, Sunghan Jung, 

Andrew Jung, Zahra 

Kariminia, Jordan Kennedy, 

Levi Kennedy, Melissa 

Kessler, Stephen Kevlin, 

Katherine Kiffney, Hyang 

Hee Kim, Junseok Kim, 

Andrew King, Deidre Klim, 

Katelyn Kline, Robin Kline, 

Benjamin Klontz, Hyunjung 

Ko, Anastasia Kolbe, 

Stephanie Kolbe, Robert 

Kopsick, Kayla Kosinski, 

Heather Kowalczyk, Jessica 

Kowalczyk, Shannon 

Kralovic, Amanda Krause, 

Tomass Krilovs, Kevin 

Kryzak, Karissa Kuebaugh, 

Home 

518-883-8898 

Honmin Kwak, Sung Min 

Kwak, Stefania LaBounty, 

Allison LaGalles, Amy 

LaMont, Christa LaMore, 

Kelly Lander, Katelyn 

LaPorte, Lynn Lasher, Tak 

Wing Lau, Cody LaVada, 

Jonathan Lawrence, Michael 

Leach, Kalley Lee, Armando 

Leocadio, Stephanie Lestage, 

Nunung Lewek, Mary Lewis, 

Nathaniel Ligon, HaiYing 

Lin, Tyler Little, Jessica 

Lofstrom, Amy Ludwin, Ron 

Luft, Emma Lynch, Dorian 

Lyons, Samantha Lysiak, 

Catherine Malakauskas, 

Kimberly Malolepszy, 

Stephanie Marotta, Guilmarie 

Marrero, Joel Marte, Dominic 

Martone, Dulce Martuscello, 

Saleena Maxson, Shawn May, 

Zachary Maybury, Robert 

D . R . B E R H A U P T 

T r u c k i n g & E x c a v a t i n g 

Cell 

518-848-7422 

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Page 5 

D a i l y 

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E R 

PRIME RIB WED. & SAT. 

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Adirondack Express 

Hamilton County Express 

Sacandaga Express

Dean from page 4 

McAleese, Catherine 

McAllister, Matthew 

McClearn, David McDougall, 

Christine McKenney, Mary 

Beth McNeil, Mackenzie 

Meehan, Eric Melita, Adam 

Mihalik, Kayla Miles-Moyer, 

Craig Miller, Regina Miller, 

Lisa Miner, Olivia Mitchell, 

Benjamin Mochrie, Divya 

Mohan, Cierra Montana, 

Jessica Montgomery, Lisa 

Montgomery, Samuel Morey, 

Lauren Mosher, Asuka 

Motegi, Kristen Motyl, 

Kathleen Mucha, Deborah 

Mullis, Shinano Murei, 

Kelsey Murphy, Sean Myers, 

Nancy Naish, Evan Nantista, 

Latisha Nasse, Nicholas 

Natoli, Heather Nay, Kayla 

Nellis, Katherine Nelson, 

Stephanie Nesbitt, Son 

Nguyen, Hoa Kim Thai 

Nguyen, Tra Thi Thanh 

Nguyen, Donna Nichols, 

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Tamarah Nichols, Courtney 

Nicolella, Kevin Oare, 

Brittney Oathout, Elena 

O Brien, Kyle O Brien, 

David O Callaghan-Leue, 

Carrie O Dell, Lauren Olin, 

Judith Olyer, Andy Ortiz, 

Allison Ostrander, 

Christopher Pabis, Louis 

Pabon, Brendan Palella, 

Sang-Hoon Park, Roberto 

Parmisani, Duncan Parsons, 

Mala Patel, Trevor Pawlik, 

Eric Pawloski, Sarah Pelletier, 

Adryan Pelosi, Paul Perez, 

Jessica Perfetti, Michaela 

Persons, Jessica Peterlein, 

Nicholas Pettit, Steven Pettit, 

Dominic Picciocca, Guy 

Pierre-Louis, James Pike, 

William Platt, Brooke 

Playford, Joshua Podolec, 

Asialee Potts, Jacquleen 

Priamo, Sarah Puffer, Nora 

Lee Puglisi, Joseph Puglisi, 

Santa Pumpura, Christina 

Good Food, Good Drinks 

Good Times, Good Tunes 

241 South Shore Rd., Edinburg, NY 12134 

on the Great Sacandaga Lake 

SAVE THE DATES JUNE 

Monday Burger nite - all burgers $6.99 

Tuesday Any two dinners and 1 appetizer 

$25.99 - trivia nite 

Wednesday Beach Blanket Bingo! 7-11pm 

Thursday NY Strip and Steamers $17.99 

Fridays face painting for the kids, home-style 

specials, Karaoke w/Henry & 

Juke Box Jim 9pm-1am 

Sundays Caribbean Steel Drums 3-7pm 

Sat. 6/9 Chuck Kelsey Project 9pm-1am 

Thurs. 6/14 Gabriella on the Deck 6-10pm 

Sun. 6/17 Father’s Day Classic Car 

Show 1-5pm and All-You- 

Can-Eat Buffet $17.95, face 

painting & bouncy bounce, 

Caribbean Steel Drums 3-7pm 

518-883-8900 • Visit IGOINN.COM 

BOAT ACCESSIBLE 

CREMATION 

We handle all aspects of cremation, as 

simple or elaborate as you choose. 

Please call us for our very 

competitive prices 

725-6116 

www.gloversvillefuneralservice.com 

4 Second Ave., Gloversville 

Puttre, Christina 

Quackenbush, Tanya 

Quintana, Samantha 

Rackmyre, Jeffrey Reed, 

Jacob Reinhart, Christopher 

Renda, Kayla Reynolds, 

Robert Rhinehardt, Kyra 

Rhinesmith, Jeanean 

Richards, Amanda 

Richardson, Stacy Rivera, 

Deanna Rizzo, Christine 

Roberts, Tomas Rocklin, 

Sierra Rockwell, Nestor 

Rodriguez, Mitchell Rogers, 

Samantha Ronca, Nicole 

Rose, Nicholas Rovazzini, 

Amanda Rowback, Jessica 

Rumrill, Kevin Rusnica, 

Renee Rymarz, Yuka 

Sakamoto, Erin Salie, Eliza 

Saltsman, Rachel Sammons, 

Thomas Santiago, Sarah Saul, 

Bryan Schlesier, Nicolina 

Schonfarber, Kathleen 

Schonfarber, Kelsey Schulz, 

Rodney Schuyler, Peter 

Schwab, Alida Scott, 

Christopher Seahorn, Caleb 

Sebast, David Sebast, Corrine 

Seidel, Suen Selvyn, Tony 

Serrano, Jennifer Sgambati- 

Brown, Komal Sharma, Jean 

Shatley, Kelly Shaw, Keith 

Shoemaker, Bridget Shoop, 

Brenda Shultis, Sangho Sin, 

Jessica Sisco, Crista Sitterly, 

Leilani Skinner, James Smith, 

Katelynn Smith, Brandon 

Smith, Shelly Smith, Aaron 

Smith, Geena Sollecito, 

Christopher Spakoski, Brian 

Spates, Jim Spencer, Dale 

Spraker, Dustin Stanley, 

Christina Steenburg, Sean 

Stephenson, Dana Stortecky, 

Amanda Straus, David 

Strausser, Jessica Suitto, Erin 

Susi, Karl Svehla, Kristin 

Swank, William Sweet, 

Tammy Sweet-Chisam, 

William Taglialatela, Kosuke 

Takahashi, Thomas 

Tambasco, Ashley Tauss, 

Erica Taussig, Yenise Tejada, 

Tsai-ling Teng, Jessica Terrell, 

James Tessitore, Marie 

Thomas, Holly Thomas, 

Cornelius Thomas, Matthew 

Tino, Alexis Toro, Haydee 

Torres, Victor Torres, Patricia 

Treleaven, Gabrielle Tripsas, 

Briana Trombly, Brianna 

Trowbridge, Melissa Turek, 

Cody Tyler, Miwako Ueda, 

Jacob Vainosky, Emily 

Valachovic, Lori Valenti, 

Gianna Valiante, Loc Tan 

Van, Daniel Van Buren, 

Megan Van Guilder, Teresa 

Van Heusen, Heather 

VanAlstyne, Melodie 

VanAlstyne, Starr VanAnden, 

PTO CONTEST WINNER 

Page 5 

Molly Vandenabeele, Pamela 

Vannostrand, Natasha 

VanWagner, Brittany Vines, 

Chau Ngoc Vo, Sarah 

Wagoner, Kendra Walker, 

Anna Walker, Nikita Walrath, 

Zachary Walsh, Janna Walsh, 

Yi Wang, Die Wang, Beth 

Wanmer, James Ward, Kurt 

Warner, Aaron Warren, Aaron 

Wasson, John Watkins, 

Jonathan Wavres, Subrina 

Weeden, Jessica Weidman- 

Bornt, Mercy Weiss, Keith 

Wells, Danielle Whisenant, 

Aaron White, Theresa White, 

Tiffany Whitman, Marcus 

Whitman, Wendy Whitman, 

Daniel Wilder, Qwatee 

Williams, Lindsey Williams, 

Amanda Wilmot, Candy 

Wilson, James Wilson, Briana 

Wilson, Kelsi Winney, Joseph 

Wojcik, Greg Wolcott, Jerica 

Wolz, So Ri Won, Angel On 

Kee Wong, Jennifer Wood, 

Mark Wood, Alison Wood, 

Tinea Wright, Yi-Chun Wu, 

Samantha Yates, Ho Yi Yau, 

Minhee Yoon, Jacki York, 

Austin York, Laine Youker, 

Meagan Young, Kathleen 

Zanella, Yan Zheng, and 

Christie Zoucha. J 


The Northville Central School District PTO sponsored a contest for students to submit a 

landscaping design for the school entrance near the school library. The PTO felt that that entrance 

was rather bare and that it needed some attention. The Board of Education approved the contest, 

and the winner of the contest was Taryn Sedon, above, a junior high student at NCS. Taryn’s 

innovative design incorporated a unique variety of shrubs and other plants. She will received $200 

from the PTO to be used for the purchase of plants and other supplies. Taryn and her dad Carl Sedon 

worked on the project over the long Memorial Day weekend in May. The results of their hard work 

should flourish over the coming weeks, and the concerted group effort will make a positive 

investment in the school. 

Get out there and 

stay active! 

Chiropractic can help you 

keep your joints, muscles, 

ligaments, and nervous 

system tuned up 

so you can be your best 

playing your favorite sports. 

We will keep you 

o n c o u r s e . 

Adirondack Chiropractic Center 

Call 773-2000 before 9 a.m. with a guarantee to 

see the doctor the same day Monday-Saturday. 

Our on-line poll: 

My summer 2012 weather 

projection for the 

Great Sacandaga Lake is: 

A. it is going to be picture 

perfect hot summer 

B. It is going to be a not 

so nice, rainy and cold 

summer 

C. It will probably be nice 

all week and rain on the 

weekends 

D. Just an average summer 

with some good and 

bad days 

VOTE AT: 

www.sacandagaexpress.com



Fulton County 

BLEECKER 

Bleecker Community 

Church UMC 

503 Co. Hwy. 112 - Bleecker 

518-883-8285 

Rev. Kathy L. Reese 

Sunday Worship Services at 

8:30 am 

Handicapped Accessible 

BROADALBIN 

Broadalbin Baptist 

40 W. Main St. 

Sunday services at 10:50 a.m. 

and 6 p.m. 

St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic 

The Rev. Neil Draves-Arpaia 

7 North St., 883-3774 

Masses Saturday 4 p.m.; 

Sunday 10:30 a.m., Monday 5:30 

p.m., and Thursday at noon 

United Methodist 

65 N. Main St. 

The Rev. William “Bill” Deila 

Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; worship 

10:30 a.m. 

First Presbyterian 

54 West Main Street 

The Rev. Linda Martin 

Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday 

school 10 a.m. 

CAROGA LAKE 

North Bush 

United Methodist Church 

1009 North Bush Road 

PO Box 180 

Caroga Lake. NY 12032 

518-835-6884 

Rev. Kathy L. Reese 

518-883-8285 or 573-3695 

Sunday service at 10:30 a.m 

Coffee hour after services 

MAYFIELD 

Mayfield Central Presbyterian 

22 N. Main St. - 661-6566 

The Rev. Bonnie M. Orth 

Sunday service 10:30 a.m., 

Mayfield High School auditorium. 

Nursery and child care provided. 

Coffee hour follows. 

Mayfield United 

Methodist Church 

Pastor Jerry Oliver 

19 North Main Street 


(518) 661-5166 

www.mayfieldmethodist.org 

Sunday service 11 a.m. 

Mayfield Center 

Community Church 

Red Bunch Loop Road 

15 Miller St., Johnstown 

762-4291 

Pastor Richard Allen 

Sunday services at 11 a.m. 

NORTHAMPTON 

United Methodist 

The Rev. Jerry Oliver 

Worship 9 a.m.; church school 

9 a.m. 

NORTHVILLE 

First United Methodist Church 

Office/Fax: 863-4911 

Rev. Michael H. Terrell, Pastor 

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 

Sunday school 11 a.m. 

www.firstumcnorthville.weebly.com 

CHURCHES 

Baptist Church of Northville 

111 N. First Street - 863-8001 

The Rev. Richard Klueg, assistant 

Rev. George Hopper. 

Sunday worship; 10 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

Thursday; prayer and pray 

services 7 p.m. 

www.baptistchurchofnorthville.org 

St. Francis of Assisi 

Roman Catholic 

501 Bridge St. - 863-4736 

The Rev. Neil Draves-Arpaia 

Mass Tuesday, noon; Wednesday 

and Sunday, 8:30 a.m.; 

Saturday Vigil 6:30 p.m. 

Northville United Presbyterian 

161 Reed Street - 863-4151 

Rev. Kirianne Weaver Riehl 

9 a.m. Sunday service 

www.northvillepres.org 

PERTH 

Perth Bible 

1863 County Highway 107 

843-3290 

office@perthbiblechurch.org 

The Rev. Mark Appell, senior 

pastor; Dr. Roger Ellison, teaching 

pastor. Worship Sunday 

10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. 

VAIL MILLS 

Adirondack Baptist Church 

Just West of Vail Mills on Route 

29 

Rev. Brian Norman 

Sunday School 9 a.m.; Sunday 

Worship 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; 

Choir practice 5 p.m.; Thursday 

Night Prayer 7 p.m. 

PROVIDENCE 

Providence Baptist 

Fishhouse and Trevett roads 

883-5221 - 883-3583 

The Rev. William Marshall 

Worship service, 10 a.m. 

Sunday; Praise service, Bible 

study and Intercessory prayer, 

6:30 p.m. Tuesday. 

Saratoga County 

BATCHELLERVILLE 

Batchellerville Presbyterian 

Route 7, Edinburg 863-4151 

Rev. Kirianne Riehl 

Sunday service at 9 a.m. 

EDINBURG 

Edinburg Bible Chapel 

The Rev. John Trzaskos 

Sunday worship 10 a.m., 7 

p.m.; Sunday school 11 a.m. 

7 p.m. Wednesday praise and 

prayer service 

Edinburg United 

Methodist Church 

3 North Shore Road at the Four 

Corners 

Pastoral team: Brian Gould and 

Bill Delia 

Sunday worship and church 

school 8:45 a.m. 

Sacandaga Christian 

Fellowship 

227 Fox Hill Road 

Edinburg 

Pastor Ray Richmond 

Church Sunday Morning begins 

at 10 a.m. 

HADLEY 

Community Church 

of Conklingville 

2943 North Shore Road, 

Hadley 518-696-5310 

Pastor Dan Jones 

10:30 a.m.Sunday service 

7 p.m. Wednesday prayer 

meeting 

email: DanJones@restoringthe 

paths.com 

www.restoringthepaths.com J 

— The Newspaper for the Great Sacandaga Lake Area — 

Kevin McClary – Publisher 

Geoff Dylong – Associate Publisher 

Kevin Mattison – Executive Editor 

Carla Kolbe – Editor 

carla@sacandagaexpress.com 

Brian Krohn – Advertising/Marketing Director 

William Brzezicki – Business Office Manager 

Stacey Hime – Advertising Executive 

Editorial Policy – The Sacandaga Express accepts signed letters from 

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

Copyright Policy – The Sacandaga Express retains all copyright ownership 

of advertisements created by its staff members. 

Advertising Claims – The Sacandaga Express does not guarantee the 

accuracy of any claim made by any advertiser. 

Advertising Rates – Available on request. 

Available FREE at many commercial locations in the Great Sacandaga Lake area. 

Subscriptions are $30/yr. (Third Class), International rates available on request. 

Mail to: 

The Sacandaga Express 

1 Venner Road., Amsterdam, NY 12010 

Phone: (518) 843-1100 or 1-800-453-6397 

Fax: (518) 843-1338 

www.sacandagaexpress.com 

For Your Convenience the 

is available every week 

for FREE at the following locations 

Amsterdam 

Alpin Ha us -4 850 St. Hwy. 30 

Amster dam Memorial Hospit al -S t . Hw y. 30 Herba Mo to rs Inc.-3953 St. Hw y. 30 Hess Ma rt -4 635 St. Hwy. 30 

Mini Kw ik -4 843 St. Hwy. 30 

Nicolin o ’ s Re staurant-4515 St . Hw y. 30 Olympi c Di ne r-4790 St. Hwy. 30 Park & Ri de -Crnr. Rt. 29 & 30 

Pickett’ s Ge neral Store-4207 St . Hw y. 30 Rainda nc er- 4582 St. Hwy. 30 

Stewar ts -4 18 4 St. Hwy. 30 

The Re co rd er-1 Venner Rd. 

Tower Sh op s & Pharmacy-4 19 2 St . Hw y. 30 Town & Co un try Meat & Che es e- 47 55 St . Hw y. 30 Broadalbin 

Adiron d a c k Harley-Davidso n - 1 0 6 B e l l e n R d . 

Big Da d d y ’ s Bakery-15 W. M a i n S t . 

Broada l b i n H otel-59 W. Mai n S t . 

Broada l b i n Vi l lage-49 N. Mai n S t . 

Creeksi d e C a fe-17 W. Main S t . 

Fastrac Vails Mill-4635 St. Hwy. 30 

Java J u n c t i o n-2 Railroad St. 

Kristel’ s L o d ge on the Lake- 1 1 3 Vu n k R d . 

Mary A n n ’ s Restaurant-661 S t . H w y. 2 9 

Meatla n d - 9 Railroad St 

Park & R i d e Vails Mills-3687 S t . H w y. 3 0 

Pizza S u p r eme-2 N. Main St. 

Stewar t s - 4 7 Second Ave. 

Suds & B u b b les-25 Pine St. 

Tanner L um b er-4 N. 2nd Ave . 

Day/Hadley 

Brooks B a y S tore-1007 S. Sh o r e R d . 

Day Tow n H a l l-1650 N. Shor e R d . 

Duffy’s N o r t h Country Store- 1 7 5 5 N . S h o r e R d . 

Old Trai l I n n - 232 N. Shore Rd . 

Ponder o s a P i nes-770 North S h o r e R d . 

Edinburg 

Brown e l l L umber-96 Northvil l e R d . 

Edinbu r g M a r ina-140 N. Sho r e R d . 

Edinbu r g Town Hall-45 Milita r y H w y. 

J & S O l d C o untry Store-930 S . S h o r e R d 

Gloversville 

Big Mi k e ’ s - 1 20 N Pine St. 

NAIF’s-A b r a ham’s Grocery- 2 5 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t 

O’Brien s D e l i -60 Elmwood Av e . 

Tractor S u p p l y Co.-25 Arteri a l P l a z a 

Johnstown 

Andy’s S e r v i ce-553 S. Comry Av e . 

Mayfield 

Adiron d a c k Gateway-2460 S t . H w y. 3 0 

Adiron d a c k Mousse-2470 St. H w y. 3 0 

Fuel & F o o d - 3000 St. Hwy. 30 

Gordon ’ s L a k eside Marina-3 2 2 L a k e s i d e D r. 

Jackie’ s D i n e r-1472 St. Hwy. 2 9 

Just Br e a k f a s t and Lunch-24 7 1 S t . H w y. 3 0 

Lanzi’s o n t h e Lake-St. Hwy. 3 0 

Mayfiel d G r i l l -8 School St. 

Mayfiel d L a u ndromat-2424 S t . H w y. 3 0 

North C o u n t r y Florist-957 St. H w y. 3 0 

Northam p t o n Diner-1205 St. R o u t e 3 0 

Northam p t o n Marina-284 Ho u s e m a n S t . 

Pour Jim ’ s - S t . Hwy. 30 

Power h o u s e Motor Sports-2 4 9 3 S t . H w y. 3 0 

Sand B a r- 3 0 6 Woods Hollow R d . 

Stewar t s - S t . Hwy. 30 

Northville 

Adiron d a c k Country Store-2 5 2 N . M a i n S t . 

Allen & P a lmer Hardware-1 1 2 N . M a i n S t . 

Brandt M i n i c ipal Building-41 2 S . M a i n S t . 

Campe r s L a s t Stop-324 Hous e m a n S t . 

Colone y C e n t re-746 St. Hwy. 3 0 

Colorfu l C o l l e ctions-142 N. M a i n S t . 

Duffey’ s N o r t h Country Stor e - 1 7 5 5 N . S h o r e R d . 

Four C o r n e r s Diner-Edinberg R d . 

Fuller’s C o r n e r Store-72 Nort h v i l l e R d . 

Grand U n i o n Markets-201 M a i n S t . 

Java J o h n ’ s - 131 South Main S t . 

Klippel’ s K o z y Korner Deli-22 1 B r i d g e S t . 

North C o u n t r y Florist-957 St. H w y. 3 0 

Northvi l l e 5 & 10-122 S. Mai n S t . 

Northvi l l e L i q uor Store - 172 N . M a i n S t . 

Northvi l l e M ountain Market- 1 1 1 B r i d g e S t . 

Northvi l l e P u blic Library-341 S . 3 r d S t . 

Northvi l l e P u blic School-131 S . 3 r d S t . 

Sacan d a g a Dog Supply-212 S . M a i n S t . 

Sacan d a g a Golf Course-126 P i n e Av e . 

Sport I s l a n d Pub-108 Riversi d e B l v d . 

Stewar t s - 1 9 2 S. Main St. 

Vic’s Ta v e r n - 223 Cty. Hwy. 1 5 2 

Village C a f e & Pizzaria-S. M a i n S t .



LETTER TO THE EDITOR Extinguishers, whistles, anchors 

Don t call me about the parade 

To the editor: 

I am going to politely request that people no longer call 

me concerning this year s Memorial Day activities in 

Broadalbin. Please direct your comments and inquiries to 

VFW Post 8690 that sponsored the parade in 2012. 

My involvement the parade was limited to honoring 

the request of Commander Charles Sweet in providing him 

with an updated list of participating groups. I did not prepare, 

participate or attend any of the festivities in 

Broadalbin that day. 

For the first time in many years I did not videotape the 

parade, a decision made based on the parking restrictions 

and my inability to transport and handle video equipment 

and record the placing of the wreath at the monument. 

If anyone has a video of the parade they would like me 

to air on the public access show that Time Warner Cable 

graciously provides for me, I would be glad to do so. I can 

not accept digital or camcorder recordings, but can copy 

vhs to a dvd which is the format that is accepted. 

This offer is applicable to any suitable activity in our 

region. I changed the name to Broadalbin s Backyard so I 

could feature activities from surrounding communities in 

our backyard . In addition to community events and 

fundraisers, since 2004 I have been airing music, dance, 

art, historical re-enactments, demonstrations, and information 

that is interesting or beneficial to the public well 

being. Please keep in mind that public access is not for 

business advertising and only for non-profits. The show is 

also available to air information about your agency and 

public service announcements. 

The show is uniquely different in that for almost eight 

years I have been bringing the camera to the event, I do not 

do a live show at the studio. Due to gradual changes in my 

physical ability to videotape events as well as my continuing 

to endure the financial expense, I am now soliciting 

recordings from appropriate venues. Should you have 

something for consideration, please email me at broadalbinevents@gmail.com. 

Joy Canfield 

Host of Broadalbin s Backyard J 

Adirondack Rustic Interiors 

2 floors of entire home furnishings 

Bathroom Vanities 

Living Room 

Bedroom Log Bars 

Lampshades 

Rustic Screen Doors and Much More 

3755 Main St. Warrensburg, NY • 518-623-9855 

www.adirondackrusticinteriors.com 

THE RED BARN 

Ope n : 

Daily 10-5 

Adirondack Crafts 

Antiques 

Collectibles 

Secondhand 

Sweats & T-Shirts ~ Adult & Children Sizes 

Dover Activity Books for Children 

Sterling Silver Jewelry 

Articles sold on consignment 

Great Selection of 

Used & Out of Print Books 

Adirondacks, Local Authors, 

Regional NYS, Unusual Topics, 

Sports, and Childrens 

Many signed by the authors 

202 S. Main St., Northville • 518-863-4828 

By PETER BYRON 


Personal flotation gear and signal devices 

for use either during the day or night to signal 

for help are a good start in making your boat, 

safe. However, there are a few additions needed 

to complete your inventory. Let s continue 

our list of basics. 

Fire Extinguishers 

There is logic in the rules for fire extinguishers. 

They are required where a fire hazard 

could be expected from the motors or a 

fuel system (New York Safe Boating: A 

Course on the Safe Operation of Boats and 

Personal Watercraft - 2009) 

The fire extinguishers should be (1) approved 

by the US Coast Guard and you should 

(2) carry sufficient numbers and type based on 

the size of your boat i.e. 1 (B-I) boat less than 

26 and 2 (B-Is) or 1 (B-II) if the boat is 26 to 

less than 40 . Visit your local marina or marine 

store for selection help or assistance in 

making sure your current extinguishers work. 

Don t test fire the extinguisher to see if it 

works or you will have nothing to use when 

you need it. 

Hopefully, you will not have to use your 

extinguisher. However, if you do, remember 

PASS Pull the pin; Aim at the base of the 

flames; Squeeze the handle in short half second 

bursts; and Sweep the nozzle from side to 

side. Extinguishers don t last forever Ö. you 

only have seconds to put out the fire Ö make it 

count. 

Sound Signaling Devices 

How loud can you shout? Sometimes you 

need to signal steering intentions when approaching 

another boat, when help is needed 

or to let someone know where they are when it 

is foggy. Wouldn t it be easier to signal with a 

whistle or an air horn? 

As a matter of fact, a boat under 39 must 

carry a sound producing device (a mouth 

whistle will work.) and larger boats must carry 

a sound producing mechanical appliance. By 

the way, an air horn is a simple, inexpensive 

way of being heard once you are tired of 

blowing your whistle Ö or shouting. 

Anchors 

One of the many pleasures in boating is to 

anchor and enjoy the surroundings. It might be 

time for lunch or for a swim but either way, 

we have to find a way hopefully to stay in one 

spot. New York State requires that all motor- 

ized boats must carry an anchor and line of 

sufficient weight and strength to provide the 

boat with safe anchorage (New York Safe 

Boating). 

Anchors come in a variety of designs to 

improve holding in various lake or sea bottoms. 

The Danforth is probably the most frequent 

on our lake. Anchors and lines may be 

sold as a set and can be matched to your boat 

and the conditions. 

Everyone should have an introduction to 

anchoring. The anchor is always used from the 

bow (front) of the boat. Anchors only work 

when connected to the boat using an anchor 

line (rode). Anchors should not be tossed into 

the water but should be released slowly. 

Releasing the anchor slowly limits boat damage, 

helps to provide time to ensure that it is 

connected to the boat and also that no extra 

legs or feet are tangled in the anchor line as it 

leaves the boat. 

The secret in anchoring is that you have 

enough line to hold your boat. It is recommended 

that in calm or moderate waters there 

should be five-to-seven times the distance 

from the anchor cleat to the lake bottom. With 

a Danforth anchor you can reverse the boat s 

engine slightly to set the anchor. More line in 

the water is recommended if conditions 

change from calm to heavy. Of course, it 

might also be a good time to start the engine 

and move ashore. 

Summary 

ON THE WATER 

Boats are fun and relatively simple to operate, 

however that doesn t mean that education, 

preparation and the proper equipment 

couldn t improve the experience for everyone. 

When you are behind the wheel, you are the 

captain. Take the time to learn as much as you 

can about boating and the safe operation of 

your boat. We can only introduce you to fire 

extinguishers, sound signals and anchors, the 

rest is up to you. You are in charge. 

Catch you on the water. 

Page 7 

Peter Byron holds a USCG Master 

License. He provides NYS Boater Safety 

Classes on the Great Sacandaga for the Great 

Sacandaga Lake Association and is a founding 

partner of NAV-ED Services Group. NAV-ED 

Services Group is approved by the USCG to 

offer local courses and examinations for 

Captain, Master, License Renewal (NMT 100 

Gross Tons), Assistance Towing, and Auxiliary 

Sail. Captain Byron can be contacted through 

www.nav-ed.com. J 

RICK CARBONE 

EXCAVATION CO. 

Y OUR L OCAL S ITE D EVELOPMENT E XPERT 

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Tree Cutting • Land Clearing • Stump Removal • Septic Pumping 

Drain Fields • Dry Wells • All Types of Driveways • Crushed Stone 

Water Lines Buried • Top Soil • Sand & Gravel • Mason Work 

Poured Concrete Foundations Installed & Repaired! • Fill • Retaining 

Walls • Fuel Tanks Installed & Removed • Lawns Installed (Seed or Sod) 

40 Years of Experience ~ Fully Insured ~ Job Satisfaction 

and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed ~ Free Estimates 

863-4454 • 696-3000 • North Shore Road



Broadalbin hosts its annual garage sale 

Carla Kolbe 

Samara Smith with some rainy 

day finds on Saturday. 

Carla Kolbe 

Doreen Hrinishin of Broadalbin 

with her new rug Friday. 

Carla Kolbe 

Katie Westfall arranges items on a sale table early on Friday. 

Carl Kolbe 

Everything was for sale at 114 W. Main St. in Broadalbin 

on Friday, including the house and the kitchen sink. 

Jaime Studd 

Rob Kopsick (left) and Domenic Cox entertained shoppers. 

Jaime Studd 

Nicholas Cox plays with some of the items for sale in his front yard. 

Carla Kolbe 

Britany Button, left, Devon Neely and Asleigh Sweeney. 

Carla Kolbe 

Aspecial music box find for Gianna Clavelle of Amsterdam. 

Carla Kolbe 

Garage sale items with Sharon Cornell of Broadalbin. 

Carla Kolbe 

Devon Oakden stands on her porch Saturday morning with a 

sign saying “cheap stuff” to attract passers-by to her sale.



Carla Kolbe 

REACH Workcamp volunteers Trever McConnell, left, Hannah Ryan, Anna McConnell Anna Bayes 

and Mike Porter bringing in pancakes, serve breakfast Saturday morning at the Broadalbin- 

Kennyetto Fife Company Firehouse. 

REACH workcamp coming 

to Broadalbin this summer 

By CARLA KOLBE 

Express Editor 

BROADALBIN - Local 

students and community 

members working with 

Broadalbin s First 

Presbyterian Church for 

REACH Workcamp pulled together 

Saturday to put on a 

fundraising breakfast at the 

Broadalbin-Kennyetto Fire 

Co. 

An all-you-could-eat 

breakfast was served, featuring 

freshly made eggs, pancakes, 

hash browns, sausage, 

bacon and beverages by some 

of the student workers, prepared 

by adult participants. 

REACH Workcamps is a 

weeklong mission of service 

to low-income communities 

repairing homes and buildings, 

where volunteers working 

with local agencies and/or 

local churches, the camps 

seek to make an impact on 

residents, communities, students 

and adult sponsors who 

attend. 

Broadalbin-Perth students 

and members work annually 

at different locations throughout 

the U.S. This summer 

REACH Workcamp is coming 

to Broadalbin the week of 

July 8 through 14. Volunteers 

Carla Kolbe 

Preparing pancakes at the REACH Workcamp Saturday morning 

in Broadalbin are Andy McPherson, left, and Tom Davis. 

Carla Kolbe 

The Sargalis family supported the community breakfast Saturday 

morning in Broadalbin. Jackson Sargalis, right, loved his pancakes. 

will be put up at the 

Broadalbin-Perth High 

School and Middle School. 

Projects to be worked on have 

not been disclosed at this 

time. 

Students who have at- 

tended previous summers 

have returned to work again 

this summer feeling a great 

sense of self-esteem as they 

were enabled to understand 

their role in combating poverty. 

J 

Carla Kolbe 

Workcamp volunteers Sheri Davis, left, Peter Thaisz, Pam Persse and Rick Persse cook breakfast. 

Page 9 

B-PCS residents 

help district plan 

for school future 

BROADALBIN 

Alternative energy, necessary 

renovations and the possible 

reorganization of the district s 

school buildings were among 

the possibilities presented 

Tuesday, May 29, during the 

first of a series of community 

meetings planned about the 

future of Broadalbin-Perth 

Central School District s facilities. 

Fifteen people, including 

community members, parents 

and district staff, heard 

Superintendent of Schools 

Stephen Tomlinson describe 

the work that has been done so 

far and outline the work that 

still needs to be done by the 

district and the community advisory 

committee. 

Tomlinson explained that 

many of the projects under 

consideration have the potential 

to increase efficiency in 

the district and generate significant 

savings over the next 

15-plus years. 

The school budget crisis 

that started in 2008 has forced 

us to re-examine how we do 

business, Tomlinson said. It 

would be irresponsible of us 

as a district if we didn t consider 

options that could save 

us a significant amount of 

money over the long term. 

Although the final decision 

on any potential capital 

proposal rests with the Board 

of Education, Tomlinson says 

the district s newly formed 

community advisory committee 

will help him shape his 

final recommendation to the 

Board of Education on what - 

if anything - the district 

should address in a capital 

project. 

NECESSARY, 

SUGGESTED REPAIRS 

Broadalbin-Perth completed 

its state-mandated 

building survey earlier this 

year. On Tuesday, Tomlinson 

explained that every school 

district in New York State is 

required to complete this survey 

every five years. The 

mandate is designed to protect 

the community s investment 

in its school buildings, ensuring 

that district leaders keep 

the buildings in good working 

order. Broadalbin-Perth s 

five-year building survey covers 

site (outside the buildings), 

architectural, mechanical, 

plumbing and electrical 

issues identified by the district 

s architectural firm, 

Ashley-McGraw. 

The report from the fiveyear 

building survey breaks 

down the architect s recommendations 

into high-, medium- 

and low-priority items. 

The architect s findings 

ranged in scope and cost, 

from compliance with 

Americans with Disabilities 

Act (ADA) signage requirements 

(less than $1,000) to replacing 

sections of roofing at 

both sites (more than $1 million). 

Tomlinson explained 

that high-priority items represent 

immediate safety issues, 

while low-priority items are 

issues that should be addressed 

within the next five 

years. The projected cost associated 

with addressing all 

high-priority items in the 

study is approximately $7.5 

million; addressing all the issues 

in the study would cost 

the district approximately $18 

million. 

One of the reasons 

we ve invited the community 

to work with us on this is to 

help us find a balance, 

Tomlinson said. Even though 

we get back from the state 

more than 80 cents for every 

dollar we spend on capital improvements, 

$18 million is a 

lot of money. We re hoping 

that this group of community 

members can help us weigh 

the relative urgency of the issues 

addressed in our building 

survey with the community s 

ability and willingness to support 

our efforts. 

ALTERNATIVE ENERGY 

For more than a year, district 

leaders have talked about 

the possibility of utilizing alternative 

energy in Broadalbin-Perth. 

On Tuesday, 

Tomlinson explained that one 

of the first options the district 

explored, wind energy, has already 

been discarded. 

The payback period on a 

wind turbine at each site 

would take too long. So wind 

power just doesn t make sense 

for Broadalbin-Perth, 

Tomlinson said. 

However, studies completed 

by CNS Engineering 

and Ashley-McGraw have 

shown that both solar and geothermal 

energy have the potential 

to lower Broadalbin- 

Perth s energy costs significantly. 

Sections of roof requiring 

replacement or repair could be 

fitted with solar panels after 

the structural work is completed. 

According to the studies, 

the district would recoup 

Please see FUTURE, 

Page 13



Woman from page 1 

ment Supervisor Mel Dopp 

said he was called to the scene 

by members of the work crew 

who discovered 

the body 

Monday 

morning 

around 10:30 

a.m. Dopp 

said he instructed 

crew 

BRENT ALLING 

members not 

to touch anything, called 911, 

and attempted to secure the 

scene by not allowing any other 

vehicles into the area as they 

waited for authorities to arrive. 

Lorey said the body had 

some discoloration that could 

be bruising, but there were 

no wounds that could be attributed 

to either a knife or a 

gun shot. 

Fulton County District 

Attorney Louise Sira, who 

was also on scene Monday, 

said the discoloration could be 

attributed to natural processes. 

According to Lorey, 

Alling s body was found in an 

isolated area that is often used 

as a turnaround for town vehicles, 

including snow plows 

and garbage trucks, that service 

the dead-end road. 

Lorey said approximately 

four full-time residences are 

located on Tyrell Road, in addition 

to several hunting 

camps at its upper end. Lorey 

identified the area as a popular 

party spot, that authorities 

have been called to on several 

occasions following reports of 

loud gatherings. 

Though authorities questioned 

neighbors in the surrounding 

homes, Lorey said 

there were no reports of any 

suspicious activity in the pre- 

Dedicated to pet happiness. 

Rachel Brown 

518.774.0989 

Gro o m i n g b y A p p o i n t m e n t s O n l y 

The New York State Police Mobil Response Team gathers near the scene Tuesday afternoon. 

ceding days. 

A Tyrell Road resident did 

report a blue pickup truck 

coming up the road Monday at 

about 7:30 a.m., a truck description 

matching that of one 

owned by Brent Alling. 

People who live on this 

road said it s a fairly common 

thing [people hanging out in the 

area], said Lorey. They don t 

pay much attention any more. 

Lorey said none of the 

victim s clothes were found at 

the scene. He speculated that 

Alling s dead body was 

dumped at the site. 

Aiding in the investigation 

were multiple leads from 

local residents. 

We re hoping that there 

are people out there with information, 

said Sira on 

Monday afternoon. Many 

leads did help in identifying 

Alling. 

According to Lorey, the 

victim was pronounced dead 

at the scene by Fulton County 

Coroner Arthur Simmons. 

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Fulton County District Attorney Louise Sira at the scene Monday. 

Alling s body was taken to 

Albany Medical Center, 

where it was autopsied 

Tuesday morning. 

Even with the autopsy report, 

Lorey said, the cause of 

death may still take days to ascertain, 

pending the results of toxicology 

tests and forensics reports. 

By Tuesday, Lorey said 

the couple had been together 

for at least several years and 

he knew of no reports of any 

domestic incidents between 

the two. 

Lorey did say, however, 

that Brent Alling had spent 

some time in jail, and had a 

police record that included 

several arrests for assault. 

Members of the Fulton 

County Sheriff s Office and the 

New York State Police began to 

gather at the state police barracks 

in Mayfield early Tuesday 

afternoon, in preparation for 

what Lorey had described as a 

dangerous operation. 

Just after 4 p.m., authorities 

attempted to execute a 

Carla Kolbe 

search warrant on the Delaney 

Road home the couple shared. 

Before police arrived on 

scene, Lorey said Brent Alling 

was spotted driving his blue 

Dodge pickup truck on Route 

30 near the property. He was 

pulled over by police on 

Christie Road, near the intersection 

of Route 30, and taken 

into custody without incident. 

We had some information 

that B. Alling may be resistant 

to our presence, Lorey 

said, when asked about the 

multiple agencies involved in 

executing the warrant. 

Lorey stressed that Alling 

had not been arrested or 

charged with anything relating 

to the woman s death. 

Stopping short of calling 

Alling a suspect, Lorey said 

the search warrant, and the act 

of bringing the man into the 

trooper barracks, were simply 

an effort to learn more about 

what happened to the woman. 

Lorey said the death is 

being treated as suspicious, 

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online business directory at 

but, he said, it has not been labeled 

a homicide because 

there is no evidence of that 

being the case. 

Lorey cited an accidental 

drug overdose and natural 

causes as other possible causes 

of the woman s death. If 

that is the case, said Lorey, a 

misdemeanor charge related 

to the improper disposal of a 

body would be the extent of 

any criminal act. 

It could have been anything, 

Lorey said. 

Lorey said he also believed 

whoever left Alling s 

body at the Tyrrell Road site, 

likely knew the victim well 

and wanted her to be found. 

It would appear to me 

that in this instance, whoever 

left the body where it was 

wanted her to be easily 

found, said Lorey. 

Early Tuesday morning, 

Lorey said, members of the 

Alling family arrived at the state 

policy barracks in Mayfield to 

report the women missing, saying 

they believed she could be 

the victim found on Monday. 

Lorey said the victim s 

fingerprints, taken during 

Tuesday morning s autopsy, 

later confirmed her identity. 

Lorey said the autopsy did 

reveal several other findings, 

however, that sent state police 

forensics investigators back to 

the Tyrrell Road site Tuesday 

afternoon in a search of further 

evidence. 

Also as a result of the autopsy, 

Lorey said, authorities 

determined the victim s time 

of death to be approximately 

24 to 36 hours before her body 

was discovered. J 

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To have your business included in the directory, 

call 843-1100 Ext. 124 

Carla Kolbe

THURSDAY, JUNE 7 

Story Time with Annette 

Fry at the Northville Public 

Library, pre-schooler story, 

craft and snack time at 10 

a.m.: Red Rooster located at 

the BCON Corner Facility at 

Bridge and Main Streets in 

Northville, with the weekly 

congregate meal which is 

served from 11:30 to 12:30 

offered through the Fulton 

County Office for the Aging, 

please call Fulton County 

OFA at 736-5650 to make 

lunch reservations; Yogastretch 

class with instructor 

Ony Antonucci at the Red 

Rooster located at the BCON 

Corner Facility at Bridge and 

Main Streets in Northville 

from 10:30 till 11:30 a.m. at a 

cost of $5 per session; Line 

dancing in Edinburg, 2 to 

3:30 p.m. for beginner and intermediate 

levels, Edinburg 

Fire Hall, 7 North Shore Rd.; 

Edinburg zoning Board of 

Appeals, 7 p.m.; 

Northampton planning board, 

7 p.m.; Aaron Mittler from 6 

to 8 p.m., Mary Ann s Tavern, 

661 State Highway 29, 

Broadalbin, 883-5813; 

Karaoke night,1854 Pub and 

Eatery at the Broadalbin 

Hotel, 59 West Main St., 

Broadalbin, 883-5414 

SATURDAY, JUNE 9 

Lexington Family 

Services eighth annual 5K 

Run and 1-Mile Walk, a 2012 

Fulmont Roadrunners Grand 

Prix Event, Lexington, 465 N. 

Perry Street at 9 a.m.: 

Bleecker Community Church 

, 4:30 to 7 p.m.; Bleecker 

Fish and Game Club, State 

Highway 309 in Bleecker 

MONDAY, JUNE 11 

Blue grass Jam, Jackie s 

Diner, 1472 St Hwy 29. Vails 

Mills, 883-8600, music and 

dinner ever second and fourth 



SARATOGA 584-1320 

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS 

Monday of the month; Day 

town board, 7 p.m. 

TUESDAY, JUNE 12 

Line dancing lessons, 

Edinburg Fire Hall Tuesdays 

from 2 to 3:30 p.m. for beginners; 

Broadalbin Town Board 

of Trustees, 201 Union Mills 

Rd., 6:30 p.m.; Broadalbin 

Town Board, 6:30 p.m.; 

Northville Central School 

Board of Education meeting, 

NCS, 6:30 p.m.; Mayfield 

Community Group, Mayfield 

Municipal Building, 7 p.m. 

Bingo, St Joseph s parish center, 

North Main St., 

Broadalbin, 7 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 

Sacandaga Woodworkers, 

55 Second Ave., Mayfield, 7 

p.m. 

THURSDAY, JUNE 14 

Red Rooster located at 

the BCON Corner Facility at 

Bridge and Main Streets in 

Northville, with the weekly 

congregate meal which is 

served from 11:30 to 12:30 

offered through the Fulton 

County Office for the Aging, 

please call Fulton County 

OFA at 736-5650 to make 

lunch reservations; Yogastretch 

class with instructor 

Ony Antonucci at the Red 

Rooster located at the BCON 

Corner Facility at Bridge and 

Main Streets in Northville 

from 10:30 till 11:30 a.m. at a 

cost of $5 per session; Line 

dancing in Edinburg, 2 to 

3:30 p.m. for beginner and intermediate 

levels, Edinburg 

Fire Hall, 7 North Shore Rd.; 

Hadley Town Board, 7 p.m.; 

Aaron Mittler from 6 to 8 

p.m., Mary Ann s Tavern, 661 

State Highway 29, 

Broadalbin, 883-5813; 

Karaoke night,1854 Pub and 

Eatery at the Broadalbin 

Hotel, 59 West Main St., 

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Carla Kolbe 

Fourth grade teacher Chad 

Sitts is set in a stretcher by 

EMT’s Ryan Martino, left and 

Alex Blackwell. 

Northville, NY 

F r e e Estimates • Co m p e t i t i v e P r i c e s • F u l l y I n s u r e d 

Carla Kolbe 

First Grade teacher Celeste 

English shows her students 

what it is like to be removed 

and stabilized from the scene 

of car accident. 

STUDENTS LEARN FROM EMTS 

Shamrock 

Contractors 

• Carpentry 

• Painting 

• Remodeling 

• Decks 

Page 11 

Carla Kolbe 

EMT Kayla Milnyczuk helps 

Mason Ward secure Jaycee 

Frasier into a stretcher., 

Carla Kolbe 

The Edinburg Emergency Squad visited the Edinburg Common School on Friday teaching the 

elementary students about first aid, how to react and what to expect in emergency situations. The 

students got to participate and learn first hand from the EMT’s who volunteered their time with the 

youngsters. Emergency equipment such as splints, stretchers and stabilization devices. An 

ambulance was on hand for tours. The students left with more confidence, respect and trust in their 

emergence rescue heroes. ABOVE: Sixth grade teacher Thomas Moore has his leg splinted 

Edinburg EMTs to show students the emergency procedure. 

Carla Kolbe 

EMT Kayla Milnyczuk of the Edinburg 

Emergency Squad shows pre-K students what 

would happen when being put on a stretcher. 

Carla Kolbe 

EMT Larry Ferguson explains the ambulance. 

Carla Kolbe 

Students and staff at Edinburg Common School 

gather to learn about first aid, how to react and 

what to expect in emergency situations. 

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Local runner is raising money for a good cause 

Jim Long, a High School Math 

Teacher at Northville Central School 

(NCS) will be running in the New Paltz 

Challenge 1/2 marathon race this year. 

Recently, Jim was challenged to not just 

run the race for fun but to use it as an opportunity 

to raise funds to support a worthy 

cause. Knowing that the Mazzollis 

were facing difficult times healthwise 

and financially due to extended hospital 

stays for both Bill and Fran, Jim partnered 

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was impressed with Bill s positive attitude 

toward life but his respect deepened 

greatly as a result of the brief interview. 

Bill definitely has a heart for the kids of 

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Jim has been running off and on 

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more consistently this year and has already 

logged over 170 miles in preparation 

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Jim hopes to complete the course in 

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would like to be able to raise much needed 

funds to help out the Mazzolli s. 

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Future from page 9 

the cost of installing the solar 

panels within five years; each 

panel has a usable life of at 

least 15 years. The solar plan 

outlined in the studies has the 

potential of significantly reducing 

Broadalbin-Perth s 

electricity bills. 

While installing geothermal 

energy systems at both 

sites would require a $6 million 

investment, the studies 

indicate that the district would 

recoup that cost within seven 

years; the systems have a minimum 

lifespan of 15 years. 

The geothermal plan outlined 

in the studies could decrease 

Broadalbin-Perth s heating 

and cooling costs by 75 percent. 

The estimates we have 

about payback period, lifespan 

and savings on energy 

costs are only that - estimates, 

Tomlinson said. 

Technology is changing so 

rapidly that, by the time we 

would get these systems up 

and running, we could be 



looking at even shorter payback 

periods, longer lifespans 

and more significant energy 

cost savings. 

RECONFIGURING 

SCHOOL BUILDINGS 

Another option that district 

leaders have been considering 

for more than a year is 

reconfiguring the district s 

school buildings so that students 

in pre-K through grade 6 

would be served at the Perth 

site, and students in grades 7- 

12 would be served at the 

Broadalbin site. Currently, 

students in grades 3-8 are 

taught in the Perth school 

building, while students in 

pre-K through grade 2 and 

grades 9-12 are taught in 

Broadalbin. 

On Tuesday this week, 

Tomlinson presented several 

possibilities developed by 

Ashley-McGraw for how the 

buildings could be reconfigured. 

The greatest changes 

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Community located in the 

Broadalbin school building, 

which would become the district 

s middle school. 

Facilities would have to be 

right sized to accommodate 

older children, and science 

labs would have to be created 

to meet state mandates. 

At the Perth site, The 

Learning Community would 

move into the space currently 

occupied by the intermediate 

school, while the intermediate 

school would move into the 

current middle school space. 

Alack of available parking, 

which Tomlinson says has 

long been a cause for concern 

at the Perth site, could be addressed 

by expanding the current 

parking lot over the softball 

field and/or tennis courts. 

PAYING FOR 

ABUILDING PROJECT 

Although many issues 

identified in the district s fiveyear 

building study might 

warrant immediate action, 

several would require 

Broadalbin-Perth to spend 

$500,000 to $1 million, or 

more - costs that can t be covered 

out of the district s $29.5 

million operating budget. 

Typically, school districts in 

New York State take out a 

loan in the form of a serial 

bond to pay for building projects, 

such as repairs or new 

construction. The process for 

a school district to secure a 

bond takes about 18 months, 

By JAIME STUDD 


PERTH Perth town officials 

are poised to consider whether to 

institute a new local law that that 

would make disorderly conduct a 

violation. 

Doing so, said town attorney 

Carmel Greco, would allow him 

more leeway when prosecuting 

violators of the town s zoning 

code, while still being able to 

ensure that the town, and not the 

state, benefits from any fines 

imposed. 

Greco brought the matter before 

the Perth Town Board at its 

regular monthly meeting, on May 

3, and is currently in the process 

of drafting the law for the board s 

approval. 

Greco said he has had several 

recent cases in which he saw fit 

which is why Broadalbin- 

Perth is beginning the conversation 

now, Tomlinson said. 

New York state law requires 

that school districts obtain 

voter approval before taking 

out a bond; if the district decides 

to move forward with a 

capital project, residents 

would likely vote on a proposal 

in February 2013. 

For every dollar 

Broadalbin-Perth spends on a 

voter-approved building project, 

it receives at least 80 

cents back from the state in 

the form of building aid. That 

would leave the district responsible 

for approximately 

20 percent of the cost of a 

building project. 

That s where the alternative 

energy systems might 

come in, Tomlinson said. By 

using solar and geothermal 

energy, Tomlinson says B-P 

could cut its annual energy 

bill in half. Broadalbin-Perth 

has budgeted $820,000 for 

electricity, fuel oil and natural 

gas for the 2012-13 school 

year. Tomlinson hopes the 

savings generated from alternative 

energy could help offset 

the local share of a capital 

project; once the systems have 

been paid for, the savings 

could be reinvested into educational 

programs. 

NEXT STEPS 

Three more meetings of 

the facilities community advisory 

committee have been 

to offer violators of the town s 

zoning code a plea bargain, in 

order to reduce the charge from a 

misdemeanor, which would 

appear on an individual s 

permanent record, to a violation, 

which would not. Traditionally, 

such cases are reduced to a 

charge of disorderly conduct, 

Greco said. 

Because the town lacks a local 

law against disorderly conduct, 

fine money that would have gone 

to the town from a zoning code 

violation is instead paid to the 

state. 

All violations of the town 

zoning law are misdemeanors, 

which means that if a person 

were to enter a guilty plea to a 

violation of any of the sections of 

the zoning law, they would get a 

criminal record, Greco said. 

That is kind of harsh in cases 

M i k e C r i s p i n 

P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T 

Parts and Service • New and Used Equipment • Pick Up and Delivery 

P h o n e ( 51 8 ) 8 8 3 - 3 6 67 

1 4 8 4 S t . H w y. 2 9 

( 1 M i l e W e s t o f R t . 3 0 ) 

G l o v e r s v i l l e , N Y 1 2 0 7 8 

Page 13 

scheduled for this summer: 

Tuesday, June 26, 6-9 

p.m., High School Media 

Center 

Tuesday, July 31, 6-9 

p.m., Intermediate School 

Media Center 

Tuesday, Aug. 28, 6-9 

p.m., High School Media 

Center 

The June and July meetings 

will primarily focus on detailed 

tours of the district s two 

campuses, from the classrooms 

to the boiler rooms and property 

boundaries. Additional 

monthly meetings will be 

scheduled once the school district 

s calendar is finalized, and 

supplemental meetings may be 

scheduled as needed. 

Tomlinson said he expects the 

facilities committee to complete 

its work by December. 

We re still in the very 

early stages of exploring our 

options and identifying what 

could and should be addressed 

in the coming years, 

Tomlinson said. I encourage 

anyone in the community who 

is interested in helping us 

make these crucial decisions 

to join this committee and actively 

participate in the 

process. 

Residents who are interested 

in serving on the facilities 

community advisory committee 

should contact district 

communications specialist 

Michele Kelley at 954-2640. 

J 

Perth considers downgrading disorderly conduct 

where people have had no prior 

history of having either a 

criminal record or have no prior 

history with the town as violating 

the zoning law or any other of the 

local laws. 

We really don t have any 

lesser offenses that people could 

plea to that would not give them 

a criminal record, he added. 

What I m trying to do is have 

the town create some minor 

violations such as disorderly 

conduct or littering, that people 

can plea to on the town level, and 

then this way the total amount of 

the fine money would stay in the 

town, rather then go to the state 

of New York. 

While the situation does not 

occur often, Greco said the issue 

has arisen in several recent cases, 

prompting him to bring it to the 

board s attention. 

It just makes more sense for 

situations that involve initial 

violations of laws that are town 

laws that have nothing to do with 

the state of New York, Greco 

said. 

According to supervisor Greg 

Fagan, violations of the town s 

zoning codes are becoming an 

increasing frequent occurrence. 

Greco said he is considering 

drafting local law against either 

disorderly conduct or littering, or, 

possibly, both, in attempt to 

remedy the discrepancy. If he 

decides to provide both 

disorderly conduct and littering 

as options, he said it could either 

be done individually or as a 

single law.



Wildlife museum is open for summer hours 

The Wildlife 

Sports and 

Educational Museum 

on Route 30 in Vails 

Mills is now enjoying 

its summer hours 

and is open daily 

from 10:30 a.m. to 5 

p.m. 

Bob Kazmierski, 

By 

founder and director 

RON 

of the facility has a 

KOLODZIEJ 

number of new and 

expanded displays on 

hand, with others coming in, so if you 

haven t had the opportunity to visit 

the museum, or if it s been a few years 

since you did so, plan on visiting this 

14,000 square foot gem soon. 

A new addition to the facility is 

the New York Outdoorsman Hall of 

Fame display, which is conveniently 

located at the rear of the museum s 

gift shop area, in its own separate display 

room. 

Admission to the museum itself is 

a modest $10 per person, though access 

the gift shop and the Hall of 

Fame are free. In the museum you ll 

see over 100 mounts of various game 

animals including one of the most impressive 

displays of record book racks 

that s to be found anywhere else, including 

the Milo Hansen world record 

rack, the Hole in the Horn rack, to 

mention just a few. 

But that s not all because you ll 

also see displays of old hunting accou- 

By MICHAEL KELLY 


JOHNSTOWN For the 

athletes from Fonda- 

Fultonville, the second day of 

the Section II track and field 

state qualifier meet at Knox 

Field was a charmed one. 

For the participants from 

Broadalbin-Perth, Friday was 

a rough one. 

After a pair of B-P athletes 

Austin Becker (800meter 

run) and MacKenzie 

Ottati (400-meter hurdles) 

qualified to compete at this 

week s Division 2 (small 

schools) state championships 

in Syracuse, head coach Jeff 

Richards squad was shut out 

last Friday from garnering 

more qualifiers. 

We had a lot of thirdplace 

finishes today, 

Richards said, a resigned tone 

to his voice. At the state qualifier 

meet, a first-place (or potentially) 

a second-place finish 

is needed to advance to the 

state championships; if a 

given athlete secures a certain 

score or time, but finishes in 

second place, the competitor 

still can qualify for the state 

championships. 

One of F-F s qualifiers 

Friday did so by way of a second-place 

finish, as sopho- 

OUTDOORS 

trements, including firearms, old fishing 

and trapping gear and much more. 

A leisurely stroll through the museum, 

with stops to read some of the descriptive 

plaques, can take you several 

hours, so it ll be time well spent. The 

museum is located a few hundred feet 

south of the intersection of Routes 30 

and 29 and features plenty of parking 

space. 

FREE FISHING DAYS 

Don t forget that the weekend of 

Saturday and Sunday, June 23 and 24, 

just a few weeks from now, will be 

this year s Free Fishing Days here in 

New York State. Anglers will need no 

fishing license that weekend, though 

all other rules and regulations such as 

creel limits, minimum sizes, no trespassing, 

etc. will continue to apply. 

That ll be a great weekend to introduce, 

or reintroduce, a non-fishing 

friend or family member to the sport. 

Take advantage of it. It s a great opportunity. 

This Free Fishing Days program 

started in 1991 and has proven 

to be very popular with anglers wishing 

to sample the excellent fishing 

New York State offers. 

CONTEST RESULTS 

Dave Allen of Dave s Bait & 

Tackle Shop, Bunker Hill, Mayfield, 

has announced the results of his 

monthly fishing contest for 

May.George Albert of Rotterdam took 

first and second place honors in the 

more Lindsay Therrien s time 

of 16.26 seconds in the 100meter 

hurdles was fast enough 

to move her on to next week s 

statewide event despite a second-place 

finish. 

Therrien, Fonda- 

Fultonville head coach Mark 

Therrien s daughter, had 

missed going to the state 

championships in the event by 

a tenth of a second last year. 

When she drew lane 

three today, she knew she was 

in the hunt, Mark Therrien 

said. 

She might have known it 

a little too well the head 

coach said his pre-race job 

was keeping her emotions 

steady. 

I had to keep her calm so 

she wouldn t screw up, said 

Mark Therrien with a laugh. 

As expected, F-F s Sarah 

Wyzomirski earned a firstplace 

finish and a trip to the 

state championships in the 

shot put. The senior s best 

throw reached 36 feet, 4 inches 

more than two feet past 

the second-place finisher. 

She s a senior, so it s just 

great that she made it, 

Therrien said. 

Also for F-F, the 4x800meter 

relay team of Tyler 

Angioli, Cameron Gilligan, 

Matt Hoffman and Mike Scott 

took first place with a time of 

eight minutes, 11.47 seconds, 

and qualified for the state 

walleye division of the event with 22 

1/8 inch and 21 1/8 inch entries, followed 

in third place by Luke Olsen of 

Northville with a 21 incher. 

Chris Barth of Edinburg took first 

place in the northern pike segment of 

the event with a 33 1/2 incher, followed 

by Jim Haley of Edinburg with 

a 26 1/4 incher, and George Albert of 

Rotterdam with a 24 1/2 incher. In the 

trout division, Brian Graham took first 

place with an 18 1/4 inch entry, followed 

by George Albert of Rotterdam 

in second and third places with 16 3/4 

inch and 16 1/2 inch entries. 

Two prizes were awarded in the 

yellow perch division and George 

Albert of Rotterdam also took both of 

them with 13 1/2 inch and 12 inch entries. 

Ted Kroup of Gloversville took 

first and second places in the pickerel 

portion of the event with 22 1/8 inch 

and 21 inch entries. The third place 

winner in that division was Luke Olsen 

of Northville with a 19 1/2 incher. 

The monthly contest continues 

this month and I ll have the results for 

you in my July 7 column. If you d like 

additional information about this 

monthly competition you re invited to 

call Dave s Bait & Tackle at 863- 

8318. 

GSLFF SUMMER 

FISHING CONTEST 

Here s another reminder that the 

Great Sacandaga Lake Fisheries 

Federation s 21st annual Summer 

Fishing Contest will be held on 

championships. 

Gilligan, a sophomore, 

ran the opening leg for the 

team, a departure from the 

past for the relay team. 

We wanted him to run first 

to make sure he was in a pack 

and pushing it, said Therrien. 

He kept it close enough and 

we knew the other three would 

be able to pick it up. 

The decision to put the 

team s youngest member in 

the opening slot caused some 

worry to the team s veterans, 

but F-F assistant coach Mike 

Benton, who works with the 

relay team, said the move paid 

off for the team. 

[Gilligan] was a bit of an 

unknown quantity, but he performed 

really well today, 

Benton said. 

B-P s top competitors performed 

well, too, but Opal 

Jessica Bogdan and Justin 

Ferguson could not finish in 

247 B u n k e r H i l l R o a d 


(7/10 of a mile on Bunker Hill Rd.) 

51 8 - 8 6 3 - 8 3 1 8 

G r e a t S e l e c t i o n & G r e a t P r i c e s ! 

Saturday, June 16, the opening day of 

the statewide bass season, just over a 

week from today. 

Three prizes of $300, $150 and 

$50 will be awarded in the bass, walleye 

and trout divisions, for a total of 

$1,500. The contest will be headquartered 

at the Sport Island Pub in 

Sacandaga Park, Northampton and 

contest fishing hours will be 6 a.m. to 

4 p.m. 

The entry fee for this event is $15 

for pre-registrants or $18 the day of 

the event, up to 10 am, the latest that 

entries will be accepted. Youngsters 

12 years of age and under can participate 

for free if accompanied by an 

adult who has paid the regular entry 

fee. 

You can also fish anywhere on 

Great Sacandaga during this contest. 

For up-to-the-moment prize board 

standings during the event you can 

call 518-227-8298. 

Entry forms are available, and 

will be accepted, at: Sport Island Pub 

in Sacandaga Park, Ross Bait Shop in 

Hagaman, Dave s Bait & Tackle in 

Mayfield, LaPort s Bait Shop in 

Edinburg, Jim s Bait Shop in 

Mayfield, Frank s Bait Shop in Vails 

Mills and the Fuel-N-Food Store in 

Mayfield. 

For additional information you 

can call Randy Gardinier at 843-6329 

or Jack Smith at 863-1062. You can 

also download applications online 

at:www.gslff.com on the web. J 

Broadalbin-Perth sending two to state qualifiers 

Michael Kelly 

Broadalbin-Perth’s Opal Jessica Bogdan competes in the 2,000meter 

steeplechase last Friday on the second day of the Section 

II track and field state qualifier meet at Knox Field in Johnstown. 

the top two in their respective 

steeplechases, and thus did 

not qualify for the state championships. 

Can t be mad at the 

kids, said B-P s Richards. 

They competed. They didn t 

lose it; they just got beat. It 

wasn t their day. 

Bogdan and Ferguson 

each finished in third place, 

one away from where they 

need needed to be to reach the 

state championships. 

Ferguson, a senior, had 

one final shot to make it to the 

state championships, as he 

competed in the 4x400-meter 

relay. The Patriot team ran a 

season-best time of 3 minutes, 

30.64 seconds, but finished in 

third place and did not qualify. 

They all ran their hearts 

out to try and get Justin to 

states, said Richards. I m 

really upset for Justin right 

now. J 

W o b b l e r s , S p i n n e r s , 

R a p a l a s & I n - L i n e 

S p i n n e r s

Sacandaga Express Classifieds 

J A N R I C C L A S S I C S U D O K U 

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). 

1 

A C R O S S 

1 Young hog 

6 Some hermits 

11 Pistol, slangily 

14 Coffee or pool -- 

15 Tea sweetener 

16 Old name for 

Tokyo 

17 UFO pilot 

18 Northern duck 

19 Kind of artist 

20 -- -wed 

22 Driving-test feat 

(hyph.) 

24 Without 

hesitation 

28 Few and far 

between 

29 Gateway 

30 Bank job 

32 Bushels 

33 Goolagong rival 

35 Fill a pipe 

39 Map a course 

40 Underwater 

shocker 

8 

Rating: BRONZE 

5 

3 2 

©2012 Janric Enterprise Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc. 

CROSSWORD 

41 Ovid’s route 

42 Monsieur, in 

Bonn 

43 Like some 

showers 

45 River in Spain 

46 Squashed circles 

48 Mineral analyses 

50 Yo! (2 wds.) 

53 Peanut -- 

54 Be real 

55 Champagne glass 

57 Hack 

58 More frosty 

60 Fringed item 

65 Library abbr. 

66 Lowest ebb 

67 Implied but 

unsaid 

68 Wind up 

69 Lipstick type 

70 Revise 

D O W N 

1 AM or FM slot 

2 Sci-fi computer 

3 Geisha’s tie 

4 Stein filler 

5 Kind of racket 

6 Like beef jerky 

7 Make turbid 

8 -- Capp of the 

comics 

9 Drone 

10 Waffle toppings 

11 Happen again 

12 Olfactory input 

13 Metaphysical 

poet 

21 Ultimatum word 

23 Most shabby 

24 Bellamy or 

Lauren 

25 Mademoiselle’s 

school 

26 Oscar nominee 

27 Ruins 

28 Join a jury 

30 Foot parts 

31 -- Stanley 

Gardner 

34 Belly dancer’s 

“must” 

36 Ready to swing 

(2 wds.) 

37 Sophie portrayer 

38 Fiction, e.g. 

43 Sigma follower 

44 Pub missile 

47 Citizen’s right 

49 Afternoon nap 

50 Let fly 

51 -- Mobil 

52 Bond statistic 

53 Scottish accents 

55 Bowser’s pal 

56 Aloha tokens 

59 Heat meas. 

61 Eggs partner 

62 Poker card 

63 Team’s goal 

64 Business suff. 

© 2012 United Feature Syndicate, Inc 

DRIVERS WANTED! 

HOME MOST NIGHTS & WEEKENDS 

Local Company - NE Regional Carrier 

‘CDL A’ (DOUBLES .50 cents per mile!) 

Will assist SINGLES with a Clean 5 yr 

License to obtain DOUBLES! 

Free Uniforms, Cell Phones, Health & 

Dental, 401K, Paid Vacation, 

On Site Garage 

SLA Transport, Inc. 

Mayfield Commerce Park, Gloversville, NY 

518-725-6960 Ext 112 

Or apply on line: www.slatransport.com 

WATER-SKI INSTRUCTORS/ Boat 

Drivers. June-Aug. Room/Board 

provided. Top salary offered. 

Licensing fees paid. (800)786-8373 

or pete@raquettelake.com 

APPLIANCES & 

FURNITURE 

SOLID WOOD dining room set, XL 

china closet, excellent condition, 

$850. 518-858-7745. Amsterdam 

MISC. FOR SALE 

16 FT Birch Bark Canoe, crafted by 

William Hasamen. (315)-348-8330 

Brantingham 

2 NOKIAN All Season Vatiiva H/T 

tires, 265/70/R16, Mud&Snow, 

used, $150. (518)843-5732. 

Amsterdam. 

3-RAIL SPLIT rail fence. 32 8-foot 

sections, rails &posts, 2 gates. 

Good condition. Buyer to 

remove&transport from Inlet property-$300. 

315-357-2435, 315-445- 

8752. 

6' HOBIE Cat complete with all rigging 

good sail and trampoline. $775. 

Will trade for Sunfish. Big Moose 

315 527-0537 


PERSONAL 

ADOPT: AFFECTIONATE athletic 

married caring lawyers joyfully await 

miracle 1st baby (will be family’s 1st 

grandchild). Expenses paid. 1-800- 

816-8424 

HELP WANTED 

ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE 

Assistant 

AGREATOPPORTUNITY! 

The Recorder has an immediate 

opening for a take-charge 

Advertising Executive Assistant. 

The position requires a dynamic 

individual who enjoys working with a 

variety of people and has excellent 

communication skills. The ideal candidate 

will be responsible for conducting 

phone and face-to-face 

advertising sales presentations to 

local and regional businesses and 

assistant an advertising sales executive. 

You'll need to meet deadlines, 

provide outstanding customer service, 

keep notes in an organized 

manner, and be a team player. 

Training will be provided. Must have 

own reliable vehicle, and a proven 

track record OR a positive attitude 

and willingness to learn and grow in 

an environment that rewards hard 

work. 

Possible room for advancement. 

If you are the right person, we have 

an outstanding opportunity for you. 

Email Resume to: 

briankrohn@recordernews.com 

No Phone Calls Please 

SACANDAGA EXPRESS 

CLASSIFIEDS 

(518)843-1100 

1-800-453-6397 

HELP WANTED 


ANTIQUE FLOWER urn cast iron, 

Two outside cast iron chairs and 

table, LexMark photo copier, exercise 

bike. (518)-853-4045 Fonda 

BEIGE FLORAL print couch, never 

used excellent condition. $250. 

Coffee table, two end tables $75. 

(518)-842-1892 Amsterdam. 

BLACK TUBULAR bunkbed futon. 

Twin on top, dbl. on bottom. Ex. condition,very 

clean. Disassembled 

w/instr.$100.00-firm. 315-283-8404 

Weedsport 

CAMMODE STATIONARY with 

arms, adjustable height. $10. (518)- 

374-9659 Glenville. 

COMPUTER ARMOR dark borwn, 

doors. file rack. Old monitor, printer, 

hard drive, pull out keyboard, storage 

compartment. $100. (518) 842- 

8964. Amsterdam. 

FREE CHILDRENS outside toys. 

518-390-4868. Amsterdam. 

FREE STANDING hay, Town of 

Florida, 1984 Jamee 24 foot, motor 

home. $3800. Gas stove, $50. (518) 

842-0427. Amsterdam. 

HAWKEN RIFLE, .50, full 

stock:Barrel made by KEN BRE- 

SIEN, rifle crafted by G.L. Jones, 

Indian style beaded gun cover 

included. (315)348-8330- 

Brantingham. 

KENMORE WASHER/DRYER 

combo, good condition. $300. 

Generac master contractor 4000WT 

generator very good condition 

$300.(518) 863-8755. Northville 

KING SIZE waterbed frame. With 

lighted mirror headboard, drawers 

under. Make offer (518) 843-0940 

Amsterdam 

LESTER CABINET grand piano. 

Circ early 1950. Good condition, still 

nice sound. Make offer. (518) 843- 

0940 evenings. Amsterdam 

LIFT CHAIR used only a few times, 

brand new. Taupe. $550. (518)-842- 

6845 Amsterdam. 

MILLWAUKEE SAWS all angular, 

hammer drill, metal switch boxes, 

copper + cadmim spilt conncectors, 

glass, electric heaters, rope. (518)- 

842-6261 Amsterdam 

Web Surfers... 

Unscramble these six Jumbles, 

one letter to each square, 

to form six ordinary words. 

BREORB 

©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 

All Rights Reserved. 

TKINET 

TUDCED 

You can check out the 

Sacandaga Express 

on-line 



NORDIC TRACK exercise recumbent 

bike, Audio Rider R400, many 

options $250. (518) 843-5732. 

Amsterdam. 

PICNIC TABLE Hexagon attached 

benches, seats 8. Pressure treated 

SYP, Amish made. $350. (518)-842- 

5716 Amsterdam. 

PORTABLE DVD Player with case 

$50. Kids red maple desk with four 

drawers and matching chair $75. 

(518) 842-8964 Amsterdam 

QUEEN SIZE bed/2 dresser set/2 

nightstands, $200. Couch, matching 

chair. (518) 312-5164. Northville. 

GARAGE SALES 

RUMMAGE AND Bake Sale. 

Mayfield Center Community Church. 

Red Bunch Loop Rd (Off Rt.349). 

Saturday, June 9th, 9am-5pm. 

PETS & SUPPLIES 

BEAUTIFUL/LARGE 4yrs old gray 

tiger neuter male cat. Gentle/affectionate, 

joy to own. One-owner Can 

deliver. To good home w/o dogs. 

(518)844-9370-Amsterdam. 

SYGOTD 

HOTTRA 

CAMNEE 

Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble 

PETS & SUPPLIES 

KITTEN AVAILABLE for adoption 

male black and white. 10 weeks old. 

Please call April at (518)-361-3901 

Johnstown. 

LAB PUPPIES, chocolate. 

Mother/Father chocolate family 

raised, six weeks old. $400 males 

$450 females. (315)-697-5631 leave 

message. Canastota 

NEEDS TLC, handicapped, nerve 

damaged Himalayan Siamese male 

neutered cat. Free to a good home. 

Call (518)-843-4313 Fort Johnson. 

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. 

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 15 

SACANDAGA EXPRESS 

CLASSIFIEDS 

(518)843-1100 

1-800-453-6397

Page 16 Thursday, June 7, 2012 Sacandaga Express Classifieds 

CARS FOR SALE 

WWW.CAPITALAND.NET 

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 

2001 PONTIAC F I R E B I R D T R A N S A M 

Pewter, Auto, 5.7L V8, Leather, 42,635 miles. 

STK# M9196 

$ 14,995 

2008 HYUNDAI TIBURON GT 

Carbon, Limited E d . , 5 S p e e d , Ve r y N i c e , 5 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s . 

STK# M9136 

$ 15,995 

SOLUTION 

SUDOKU SOLUTION 

T HE P REMIER S ACANDAGA A REA M AP 

A P P L I A N C E S 

Ruby & Quiri 

Rt. 30A, Johnstown 

518-762-7829 ^ 

A T T O R N E Y 

Brott & Robeson, P.C. 

2 South Market St., Johnstown 

518-762-6160 ^ 

A U T O M O T I V E 

Brown’s Ford Amsterdam 

4419 St. Hwy. 30N, Amsterdam 

www.brownsford.com 

518-843-4600 ! 

Brown’s Ford Johnstown 


www.brownsford.com 

518-762-4609 ^ 

Mangino Chevrolet 

Rt. 30, Amsterdam 

518-843-5702 ! 

Four Corner Tire Co. 

4189 Rt. 30, Amsterdam 

518-843-1421 ! 

B O A T I N G 

Gary’s Guide and 

Fishing Charter 

Northville 

518-863-4193 & 

C O N V E N I E N C E S T O R E 

Fuel And Food 

3006 St. Hwy 30, Mayfield 

518-661-6917 % 

FLORIST 

Wendy’s North Country 

Florist and Gifts 

957 St. Hwy 30, Northville 

518-863-4374 & 

CARS FOR SALE 

2009 SUBARU IMPREZA 

Dark Gray, 2.5i Sedan, 2.5L H-4 cyl. Auto, 42,618 miles. 

STK# M9027 

$ 15,995 


Silver, 2.5i, AWD, Auto, 4DR, Loaded, 48,000 miles. 

STK# M9203 

$ 12,995 

WWW.CAPITALAND.NET 

3 

2 

5 


Silver, 2.5i Sedan, 2.5L H-4 cyl. Auto, 47,650 miles. 

STK# M9162 

6 

4 

8 

1 

$ 13,995 

2010 CHEVROLET CAMARO 

Silver, 1LT Coupe, Auto, 3.6L V6, 7 , 0 4 7 m i l e s . 

STK# M9174 


CARS FOR SALE 

$ 25,995 

7 

To place an ad in 

The Sacandaga 

Express 

Classified... 

Call 

1-800-453-6397 

CARS FOR SALE 

1998 LINCOLN sedan 4 door. Very 

good condition, new tires. Plus more 

options (315) 823-3509 Little Falls 

VANS FOR SALE 

1999 DODGE 9 Passenger 5.9 

engine. Runs great, needs minor 

work. 93K $3,250. (518)-882-6016 

Galway 

TRUCKS FOR SALE 

1988 CHEVY R30. Runs and drives 

excellent, on road and inspected. 

Fuel injected 350, 4spd. $2000 firm. 

Amsterdam. (518) 843-5062 

1998 DODGE Ram 2500, 4WD, 8 ft 

Fisher plow and cap. 64K, Asking 

$3,000. (518)-842-0108 

Amsterdam. 

MOTORCYCLES 

1985 HONDA Goldwing Aspen cade 

many new parts, have two must sell 

one. $1500. (518)-752-5063 

Gloversville. 

To be included on this map, map, call 1-800-453-6397 

w w w . s a c a n d a g a e x p r e s s . c o m 

MOTORCYCLES 

2008 KMD Powered sports scooter, 

excellent condiiton, low milege. 

$1,850 OBO. (518)-843-2969 

Amsterdam. 

2009 KAWASAKI Vulcan , 900 V- 

Twin Classic. Only 2,400 miles, mint 

condition. Extras. $4500. (518) 863- 

4277. Hadley. 

RECREATIONAL 

VEHICLES 

1968 AIRSTREAM Trailer. 26FT, 

Front&center gaucho, double axle, 

classic original features, $14,900 

OBO. (518)863-2335 Northampton . 

PROWLER 29' LS-M Excellent 

Condition, Must see stored inside. 

Power slide, Gas\Electric water 

heater,Full awning,Ducted AC/Heat, 

many more options: This trailer is in 

excellent condition Needs good 

Home.$9200 Neg. 518-863-8268. 

Northville. 

BOATS, MOTORS 

1968 6HP Johnson Outboard, with 

original paper work, won’t start after 

winter. Older small boat trailer. 

Asking $100 for each. (518)883- 

7198. Broadalbin. 

2006 LOWE Roughneck Bass & 

Duck Boat. 16 Ft. Mercury 40 4 

stroke. Trailer,trolling motor, fishdept-GPS 

finder. $7000.00. Call 

(315)382-6234. Clinton 

CANOE, WENONAH Minnesota II; 

18'6", 38lbs. Carbon fiber outside, 

Kevlar inside, aluminum gunwales. 

Condition good. Stored inside. 

$2,200.585-729-2758, 315-369- 

6133.Old Forge 

F U E L O I L 

Gifford Oil, LLC 

212 Fifth St., Northville 

518-863-4111 & 

F U R N I T U R E 

Ruby & QuirI 


518-762-7829 ^ 

H E A T I N G / P L U M B I N G 

Allen & Palmer True Value 

Heating, Plumbing & Air 

Conditioning 

112 N. Main St., Northville 

518-863-4717 & 

L I Q U O R S T O R E S 

Northville Liquor 

172 N. Main St., Northville 

518-863-4121 & 

R E S T A U R A N T S 

P o ur Jim’s Fa m i l y R e s t a u r ant 

Rt 30, Mayfield 

518-661-7635 % 

Adirondack Café 

Rt. 30, Vails Mills 

518-774-1598 ( 

S E P T I C S E R V I C E / 

P O R T A B L E R E S T R O O M S 

DeJong Septic, LLC 

717 Ridge Rd., Broadalbin 

518-842-1540 $ 

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