BIRTHPLACE OF THE U.S. NAVY Whitehall Times · “We are evaluating all of our options regarding the care our patients need, and the Whitehall Health Center,” Agnew responded via

By PJ Ferguson

The Whitehall Health Center, which tem-porarily closed its doors in April, may not reopen at all.

When asked of the rumors of the branch owned by Glens Falls Hospital closing perma-nently, vice president of hospital and commu-nity engagement Ray Agnew did not confirm or deny their validity.

“We are evaluating all of our options regarding the care our patients need, and the Whitehall Health Center,” Agnew responded via email. “No final decision has yet been made about reopening the center. We will

notify patients directly when plans are final-ized.”

The center announced its temporary clo-sure back in April following Glens Falls Hospital furloughing 337 employees. The Wilton branch was also closed as a result.

Following that announcement, Agnew said that the hospital intended on bringing every-one back.

In May, Whitehall resident Kari Hurlburt started a petition on the website, change.org, demanding the hospital reopen the health

By PJ Ferguson

An “outside, socially distanced” graduation ceremony will now occur in Whitehall, according to interim high school principal John Godfrey.

While the district was originally planning a drive-in type ceremony in the parking lot, as long as state offi-cials allowed it, the school has been given more leeway with Governor Cuomo’s announcement on Sunday to allow outdoor graduations of up to 150 people to occur beginning June 26.

“The goal is to honor our students and families and this is one step in the right direction,” said Godfrey, “It is welcome news for us.”

Due to construction beginning on the football field, the ceremony is set to take place towards the front of the

school with a stage, chairs and all of the traditional graduation activities with student speeches and singing the

alma mater. The event will occur on Friday, June

26 at 7 p.m. with a rain date set for the

following day at 11 a.m. Tickets will be allotted to students

to ensure that capacity requirements are met.

More details will emerge as the cer-emony draws closer, said Godfrey.

“We’re excited,” he said of the gov-ernor’s announcement. “It gives us more to work with and we’ll adjust our plans we’re going along.”

Still, the school is continuing with scheduling students for their virtual ceremony video, as tapings have already begun. Additionally, if a spike in the number of COVID-19 cases were to occur, the governor could reverse his allowance of outdoor ceremonies.

When finished, the video will be streamed online and on WRGB Channel 6 at a date to be determined.

DEATHS THIS WEEK Charles E. Anderson, 87; John E. Plisko, 82; Barbara A. (Ellis) Leddick, 85; Grace (Pihrer) Callahan, 80; Douglas Hurley, 63

Pages 6-7 Page 11

Police Beat &Fire Activity Log

B I R T H P L A C E O F T H E U . S . N A V Y

Whitehall TimesVol. 204, No. 25 Thursday, June 18, 2020 www.manchesternewspapers.com $1

See HEALTH, pg. 12

Graduation will be in real time

With state-mandated social distancing guidelines loosening, Whitehall Central School has opted to conduct a live, in-person graduation ceremony.

Whitehall Health center may not reopen

The Whitehall Health Center on Poultney Street

By PJ Ferguson

Whitehall High School vice principal Ethan Burgess will be the new principal as of July 1, according to a statement released by superinten-dent Patrick Dee.

While several candidates were interviewed by committees of faculty,

Burgess promoted to high school principal

See PRINCIPAL, pg. 12

Sun WukongIn this legend from China, the Monkey King was born from a magic

stone that sits atop the Mountain of Flowers and Fruit. Learn more about Sun Wukong in this week’s Kid Scoop on page 13.

2 | Thursday, June 18, 2020 www.manchesternewspapers.com | SENTINEL-TIMES

INSIDE DISPLAY ADS:Deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m. for publication the following week. An advertising represen-tative will gladly assist you in preparing your message. Please call (518)642-1234 for more information or email [email protected].

CLASSIFIED ADS:Classified advertisements must be received by Friday at noon for placement in that week’s edition. Email [email protected].

Classifieds ....................................... 17-23

Puzzles ............................................ 14-15

Obituaries ............................................ 6-7

Police Log ............................................. 11

Public Notices ....................................... 16

Schools ................................................... 8

HOW TO REACH US:14 East Main Street, Granville, N.Y. 12832.

Our offices are open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

(518)642-1234

TO SUBSCRIBE:The Granville Sentinel is mailed to subscribers for delivery every Thursday. One-year sub-scriptions in Washington and Rutland County are $40, senior discount being $36. One-year subscriptions in New York and New England are $47. Elsewhere in the U.S., $52.

NEWS:Deadline is Friday at 12 p.m. to be considered for publication the following week. Email [email protected]. Calendar items must be received by Thursday at 5 p.m Email to [email protected]

OBITUARIES:Obituaries - $75 (with or without photo). Cards of Thanks and In Memoriams $25. Email: [email protected]

While the Route 22 Farmer’s Market and its coequals will reopen this sum-mer with some restrictions, some ven-dors think that these guidelines will have some benefits.

For Brenda Roy Stevens, owner of Earth Well Farm in Whitehall, this will be the first summer she has wit-nessed such restrictions in the four years that she has sold her produce. However, she sees a silver lining in the situation.

As people become more aware of what they touch, they will think about the hands that touched their food from harvest to aisle. Because most of the products are local and pesticide-free, she believes farmer’s markets will attract more people.

“Nobody handles it, just me and my husband, and it then goes to the cus-tomer,” Stevens said.

The Route 22 Farmer’s Market splits between the towns of Granville,

Salem and Whitehall. The markets operate every Monday, Saturday and Tuesday respectively and run from June to October.

So far, there will be five constant vendors for all three markets.

They will follow safety precautions in accordance with New York State guidelines. These include requiring shoppers to wear face coverings, only letting vendors touch produce and having hand sanitizer stations strewn across the area.

In addition, vendors will accept EBT cards and FMNP coupons this year.

Despite the potential for spreading COVID-19 due to increased crowds, vendors are not too worried. Stevens said congregating is not allowed at the markets; some people might briefly stand and chat at the most. Nonetheless, Stevens said there is a possibility that the disease might return.

“I think it may come back in the fall,” she said.

Stevens added that she hopes the

message of preparedness will spread to shoppers as well. She and her hus-band grew excess produce in their gar-den last season, processed everything for storage, and had food more months. She is optimistic that vendors will give people ideas to take similar actions just in case the virus returns.

“I believe everybody’s on the same page,” Stevens said. “I mean, why wouldn’t you eat fresh and local?”

The markets began in Granville Monday, and will operate there from 2 to 5 p.m.; in Salem from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and in Whitehall from 1 to 4 p.m.

The Granville market is located on the Mountain View Community Green, while the Salem and Whitehall markets are located at the village gaze-bo and Canal Park Pavilion, respec-tively.

For more information, contact Cyd Groff at [email protected], or call 518-642-1653.

The Adirondack Balloon Festival, which was scheduled for Sept. 17-20, has been cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Mark Donahue, President of the Festival’s Board of Directors, said the safety for participants and staff alike was the main concern regarding the move, and that the decision was diffi-cult to make.

“This event is for the community by the community,” he said. “We have a responsibility to make certain social distancing occurs and we do not feel we could make that happen with the tens of thousands of people who attend our

event.”Donahue added that the cancellation

not only allows businesses to recover but also allows further planning for next year’s festival to make it safe and enjoyable for everyone.

“Our board is already looking ahead to 2021,” he said. “With funding being a seri-ous concern for the future, the Festival hopes to embark on some fundraising activities this fall to support 2021.”

Next year’s festival is expected to take place from Sept. 23 to Sept. 26. For additional information, visit adiron-dackballoonfest.org, or call Donahue at 518-421-0627.

With the Capital Region now in Phase Two of reopening, the Granville Lions Club opened its annual Summer Furniture Sale for the 60th year last Friday.

The sale takes place at the Lions’ warehouses, located behind the Post Office on Main Street in Granville. Hours are Fridays from 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each weekend through August.

The club sells made in USA Telescope Casual Furniture, known for its high-end furniture perfect for pool,

patio, porch, deck or the beach. By sell-ing close-outs and overstocks, the sale

offers this quality furniture at a great value.

Members of the Granville Lions Club are

on hand to assist custom-ers with their purchases.

With the Covid-19 pan-demic, customers will be

required to wear face masks to enter the ware-

houses to browse. While shopping in the warehouses,

customers will need to maintain the standard 6 feet social distance to ensure the safety of both shoppers and

the club volunteers. Hand sanitizer will be available at the checkout count-er.

Proceeds from the summer-long sale provide funding for the many projects and beneficiaries of the Granville Lions Club. Since the club’s inception in 1960, more than $2 million has been donated to local projects such as the new Granville Food Pantry building, Habitat for Humanity, sight and hear-ing initiatives, scholarships, and many more worthy beneficiaries.

For the most updated information on the sale, check the Granville Lions Club on Facebook or at www.granville-lionsclub.com.

Granville Lions Club opens annual patio furniture sale

The furniture warehouse is located on Lions Lane in Granville, New York.

A silver lining for local farmer’s markets

The Route 22 Farmer’s Market will reopen in Granville, Salem and Whitehall.

Adirondack Balloon Festival grounded for 2020

The Adirondack Balloon Festival will return in 2021.

Check us out online: www.manchesternewspapers.com

SENTINEL-TIMES | www.manchesternewspapers.com Thursday, June 18, 2020 | 3

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As summer returns to New York, so do wildflowers.

New Yorkers can look for wildflow-ers at their local park, in their back-yard, in fields and forests and along roadsides. Not only are they nice to look at, but they can be food for wild-life, including pollinators. Wildlife may eat the leaves, flowers, seeds or stems.

Some native wildflowers to look out for include the butterfly weed, which

has orange flowers and is found in dry fields throughout summer; the wild blue lupine, which has blue and pur-ple flowers and is found in dry, sandy areas from late spring to summer; the selfheal, which has light purple flow-ers and is found on lawns, fields and roadsides from late spring to fall; the black-eyed susan, which has yellow and orange flowers and is found in dry to moist open areas from summer to fall; and the jack in the pulpit, which

has a green and purple striped hood and grows in moist woods from spring to early summer.

To look up specific wildflowers, visit the New York Plant Atlas at newyork.plantatlas.usf.edu.

Learn how to plant wildflowers at pss.uvm.edu and make certain to choose native species whenever possi-ble.

For additional information, visit dec.ny.gov.

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Village voters will have to wait a bit longer to cast their ballots for Granville trustee.

Officials said this year’s election, originally scheduled for March 18 before being postponed by the COVID-19 pandemic, has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 15.

But aside from a date, local offi-cials are not entirely sure how the vote will transpire – entirely by absentee ballot like the school vote or if in-person voting will be allowed.

“They haven’t really given guid-ance on that,” said village clerk Rick Roberts, adding that “the village will conduct the election in accordance with whatever the state and county Board of Elections say.”

Roberts said that although the

election has been postponed six months, the ballot must remain the same as when it was originally pro-posed to voters back in March – meaning no village board candidates can be added nor can any proposi-tions.

The new election date will not impact future village elections, Roberts said. The term of the trust-ee in September will start that same month, after election results are cer-

tified, and will run until March 2023, returning to the March election cycle.

The village election was original-ly rescheduled for Tuesday, June 23 – the same day as the state primary for this year’s national election.

“The hard part of that is the state primary is the same day,” Roberts said.

Coupled with the fact that, due to social distancing concerns, the

Penrhyn Engine & Hose firehouse was selected as the designated poll-ing location for every voting district in Granville, there was the possibili-ty of much confusion between townspeople voting on their ballot and village residents voting on theirs.

Concerns over the resultant con-fusion led to the village election being postponed further.

Village election postponed till September


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To the editor: The virus brought us fear . . . now

let’s return to faithThe coronavirus has introduced a

challenging time for our community, our country and the world. The experts’ inability to define the extent of this health challenge has made this problem much greater. In fact the experts still cannot agree on asymp-tomatic transmission, the effectiveness of lockdowns, the use of existing drugs for treatment or even the use of face masks, although perhaps we have reached consensus on the latter. What is clear is that when we humans face a life-and-death challenge and our lead-ers prevaricate, fear will start to domi-nate. The signs of fear have bubbled up throughout our society and the results are startling.

Fear is a terrible disease and it is often worse than its cause, in this case a virus. But there is good news. There is a proven treatment for the disease of fear. This treatment is proven effective in countless clinical tests over . . . well over 2,000 years. Moreover, there is no cost for this treatment and unlike

those countless medications advertised on cable there are absolutely no nega-tive side effects. The treatment I am alluding to is faith and not just faith in anything but rather faith in something so big, so life-changing and so perfect that one is tempted to label it as “too good to be true.” But it is true.

This faith is in Jesus Christ. We are blessed to live in an area with commu-nities of faith of various names and traditions. But all of our faith commu-nities believe in God, no more than believe, we put our faith and full confi-dence in a God who loves us, who calls us to live healthy, constructive lives and who promises us an eternity in a perfect place. Too good to be true? It is certainly worth checking out and it is definitely better than living in fear. Churches in our community are open-ing up again under strict health restrictions. Attend one this Sunday and discover faith. It is a strong, pow-erful and effective way to live . . . and it sure beats fear.

Sincerely,Pastor Bill Steinmetz

Granville Assembly of God

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is asking the public to report moose sightings as part of ongoing efforts to monitor moose distribution in New York.

Most of New York’s moose live in the Adirondacks, but they are also found in portions of eastern New York along the border with Vermont and Massachusetts. Occasionally, moose are seen in southeastern New York and the Catskills — these are generally sol-itary animals that have dispersed from other areas in New York, Connecticut, or Massachusetts.

In 2019, 447 moose observations were reported to DEC.

Moose are the largest land mammal in the state. Bulls weigh from 600 to 1,200 pounds and stand up to six feet tall at the shoulder. Cows weigh any-where from 500 to 800 pounds. Moose are primarily browsers, feeding on the leaves, twigs and buds of hardwood and softwood trees and shrubs. In the summer, when most moose sightings occur, moose feed heavily on aquatic plants in ponds and wetlands, wading into the water and reaching beneath the surface for plants.

Many moose sightings also occur along roadways, so New Yorkers should drive cautiously at dusk and

dawn as moose can be hard to spot due to their dark color. If you see a moose, do not block traffic and remember to respect wildlife by keeping quiet and viewing from a distance.

For more information, and to report moose observations visit dec.ny.gov, and share your moose photos with us by emailing [email protected].

Members from the NYS Assembly Minority Conference sent a letter to Gov. Cuomo last week requesting the state Department of Transportation release Consolidated Local Street and Highway Improvement Program fund-ing to municipalities.

Assemblyman Dan Stec (R,C,I-Queensbury) joined the conference in advocating for CHIPS funding, as the program plays a crucial role in rural highway upgrade and improvement projects.

“A lot of highway departments across rural Upstate New York rely on this funding to get their projects com-pleted,” Stec said. “Most road improve-ment projects have been on hold for months now, as we continue to make great strides in the battle against COVID-19. I think it’s important that this funding is distributed so that proj-ects can resume.”

For additional information and to read the letter, visit assembly.state.ny.us.

Pastor extols virtue of faithLetter Moose sighting reports sought

DEC is asking the public to report moose sightings in New York.

Assembly Minority Conference calls to release CHIPS funding to municipalities


An open letter to the governorDear Gov. Cuomo:

During times of chaos and division, uncertainty and unrest and tension and suffering, we look to our leaders to help guide the ship. We look to our leaders to bring clarity, solutions, resolve, action and healing. At the same time, we trust that our leaders will stoically stand for what’s right, for truth and for the good of all.

Gov. Cuomo, we call upon you today to stick to the facts. We call upon you to stop fanning the flames of division. We call upon you to stop exploiting anti-police hysteria and unwarranted political rhetoric to ram through legis-lation that is ill-conceived, hastily crafted, and anti-police. We call upon you to involve all stakeholders in this process, and we call upon you to do what’s right.

The noble police officers of this state are suffering from your actions and your rhetoric, and ultimately, all New Yorkers will suffer when, by your actions, our police agencies have been rendered unable to effectively pursue the guilty and protect the innocent.

For more than 40 years, anti-police activists have pushed for the repeal of Civil Rights Law 50-a, which protects the police and other emergency responders from undue harassment and safeguards the peoples’ criminal cases from sabotage by unscrupulous

defense attorneys. Each year, when repeal has been considered in the light of day, reason and logic have prevailed and the Legislature has rejected repeal. Now we find ourselves in a time when reason and logic are seem-ingly lost. As a result, you appear ready to “seize the moment” and stam-pede into law repeal of 50-a and a whole package of other anti-police leg-islation, without an opportunity for meaningful input and dialogue from all the stakeholders. Not even the rank and file members of the Legislature have been afforded the opportunity to give these bills due consideration as they have been rushed through to a vote. A democratic legislative process requires transparency, due delibera-tion and leadership that can withstand the inflamed passions of the moment.

Gov. Cuomo, your rhetoric and your refusal to speak up for the selfless police officers who, every day, put their lives at risk to defend those who are otherwise defenseless, is contributing to the irrational calls by a very vocal few to defund the police. This ideology is dangerous and, if accepted and acted upon, only serves to put our com-munities, our families, our neighbors and our public servants at greater risk.

Make no mistake; the potential for very dangerous and unsettling days ahead is real. In recent days there have been more than 80 burglaries of fire-

arms dealers, with more than a thou-sand firearms stolen. Explosives are finding their way into the hands of anarchists. The violent agitators who have been hijacking peaceful demon-strations are being empowered by dem-agogues who refuse to acknowledge that their criminal acts are wrong. Their violent activities will not soon subside. If police departments are defunded, who will protect the majori-ty of our citizens from the marauding few? This situation screams for leader-ship. We implore you to call for reason in this time of mindless rage. Your silence on this issue is contributing to the dismantling of society’s bulwark against anarchy.

Governor, before rushing to sign into law poorly vetted legislation that will put our police officers in grave danger, we implore you to consider the consequences of doing so. The over-whelming majority of police officers, firefighters, correctional workers, EMS providers and other public safety first responders are good and faithful servants. They do not condone the wrongdoing of any rogue cop. They serve ALL of the people of New York, without regard to race. They do so with concern and compassion for those they serve, even those who do not appreciate it, and do so despite the obvious risk to their own safety. Law enforcement officers across the coun-try have been engaged for the past two weeks in protecting the peaceful pro-testors who have been protesting against them, in the course of which three police officers have been killed and 800 have been wounded. What other profession would expose them-selves to such risks, and for such little gratitude? Governor, these good men and women deserve your active sup-port, not harmful rhetoric nor punitive legislation.

Each year, a ceremony is held at the Police Memorial Wall in Albany where the names of New York’s 1,622 hero police officers killed in the line of duty are inscribed. There is a long tradi-tion, spanning several decades, of every sitting governor attending this annual, somber event; but you never have. Each year your own criminal jus-

tice agency coordinates the selection of the winner of the Governor’s Police Officer of the Year Award, recognizing an officer’s sacrifices above and beyond the call of duty. Here again, there is a long tradition of the gover-nor attending every such annual cere-mony to pay respect to the honoree, but you have chosen not to follow that tradition. Gove. Cuomo, your absence from these events is palpable and strongly felt by the law enforcement community each time they gather. There is a broad sense among law enforcement that you simply do not support police officers in this state. That lack of support is made evident once again by your failure to insist that law enforcement have a seat at the table when momentous changes in policing are being considered. This is the time we should be working togeth-er. Law enforcement officers could pro-vide important insight that would insure that any desired changes in the system would actually be workable. We have seen too many examples in the last few years of criminal justice legis-lation being pushed through in the dark of night without the opportunity for scrutiny or input from law enforce-ment, resulting in disastrous, unwork-able laws.

The time has come to hear each other, to support each other, and to work collaboratively to bring clear, transparent and fact-based informa-tion, ideas, and reforms forward. Let us work together to effect the positive change that we all wish to see, and let’s do so in a way that accomplishes our goals without endangering the police officers who already risk so much, or the communities that they serve.

Gov. Cuomo, we need more leader-ship and less rhetoric.

Respectfully, Sheriff Jeffrey Murphy,

PresidentChief Patrick D. Phelan,

PresidentNew York State Sheriffs’

AssociationNew York State Association of

Chiefs of Police

So happy for the 2020 graduates of Granville Junior/Seniior High School. It has been announced that there will be a virtual graduation broadcasted on WRGB on Thursday, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. In addition, we are happy to hear that graduation will be held on Friday, June 26, on the lawn in front of Granville Junior/Senior High School.

Please note that attendance is limited to 150 people. Congratulations to the Class of 2020.

Belated birthday wishes to Calvin Bourn and Athena Grant of this com-munity who celebrated their birthdays on Wednesday, June 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and sons Ethan and Ben of Selkirk, New York, were Sunday visitors of his father Doug Baker and his sister Laurie Conant and family on Butler Road.

Sympathy is extended to Milton Smith and Dottie of New Boston Road on the recent passing of his son-in-law, Bill Higgins, of Castleton, Vermont.

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We need more leadership, and less rhetoricLetter

Neighborsraceville

Alice Baker/642-0727

John E. Plisko, 82, passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, June 9, 2020, at Glens Falls Hospital.

John was born on June 1, 1938, in Granville, New York, the son of the late William and Susan (Dirga) Plisko.

After graduating from high school, John enlisted in the U.S. Navy serving four years. Following his release from the Navy he enlisted in the U.S. Army where he served for 26 years. His ser-vice to our nation spanned 30 years. He retired with the rank of Master Sergeant and was a Purple Heart recip-ient. John was a truly proud vet.

Upon returning to the area he brought his bride Anneliese V. Reuter whom he had married in 1966.

John worked at Newmont Slate for the next 20 years. He never considered it work as he loved what he was doing and the people with whom he worked. In addition to his employment, he gained a friend in his boss Jack Williams.

After Anneliese’s passing John was extremely lonely. He took in a kitten Hermie, who was his constant compan-ion. He also ate frequent meals at the

Pine Grove Diner, where the employees there became his extended fami-ly.

John was predeceased by his parents; his siblings Peter, Joseph, Robert, Michael, Mary Ellis and Betty Kilmer; a grand-daughter Chanell; his canine companion of 12 wonderful years Coco; and Anneliese, his beloved wife and the mother of his chil-dren.

John is survived by his children John Jr. and Michael Plisko, both of Clover, South Carolina. He was blessed with six grandchildren: Anthony, Dakota, Elijah, Christian, Devin and Brianna. Left to miss him are his sib-lings William Jr. and his wife Faye of Fort Edward and Ann Foster of Hoosick Falls. And, of course, his feline friend Hermie.

Full military honors will be accord-ed at the Gerald B. H. Solomon Saratoga National Cemetery in Schuylerville, New York, at a later date where he will be laid to rest with Anneliese.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Robert M. King Funeral Home in Granville, New York.


Barbara A. (Ellis) Leddick, 85, of Whitehall passed away on Wednesday May 13, 2020, at the Glens Falls Hospital, after a brief illness.

Leddick was born in Mineville, N.Y. on Dec. 12, 1934, the daughter of the late Jacob and Isebelle (Crowningshield) Ellis.

She married her hus-band Carl L. Leddick, Jr. on Aug. 29, 1953, in Whithehall.

Barbara enjoyed play-ing bingo and spending time with her family. She worked as a server at many restaurants in her lifetime which include The Roma and The Big Apple Diner.

Besides her parents and husband, she is also predeceased by her son Donald Leddick, Sr.; daughter Salina Lampkins; brothers Donald and Rollin

Ellis; and sisters Catherine Clark and Joyce Morris.

Barbara is survived by her children Pamela (Steven) Woodard and Carl (Elaine) Leddick III; son-in-law Thomas Lampkins; daughter-in-law Rain Leddick; grandchildren Donald (Lora) Leddick, Jr., Damian Leddick, Jason Lampkins, Casie Lampkins, Angela ( Brian) Wiley, Joshua (Cassie) Leddick, Ryan Bates, Reva (Joe) Bates, Matthew

(Faith) Sears, Jessica Leddick, Ashley (Duece) Petty, Steven Woodard, Jr. and Nicole (Austin) Woodard; and 22 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are under the care of the Jillson Funeral Home Inc., Whitehall, N.Y.

Online condolences may be left at jillsonfuneralhome.com.

Charles E. Anderson, 87, of Hartford, N.Y. died peacefully in his sleep on Thursday, June 4, 2020.

Charles was born July 7, 1932, in Brooklyn, N.Y. to the late Arthur and Anna (Witek) Anderson. After high school, he served in the Korean War earning the rank of Corporal. Upon his return to the United States, he attended New York City Community College and earned an associate’s degree in elec-trical technology. In 1957, he married Lorraine Weckhorst. In 1961, they moved to Mastic Beach on Long Island to begin his career with the Department of Energy at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, where he would eventually retire after 33 years of service.

After retiring, he settled in Hartford in 2007.

Charlie was an easy-going man who was always available to assist family and friends at a moment’s notice. He enjoyed life and had many interests and hobbies, his favorite being wood-working. His generous spirit and his

genuine concern for others earned him many friends over the years. As a hus-band and father, he was second to none.

In addition to his par-ents, he is pre-deceased by his sisters Mildred, Verna and Vera; and his brothers Arthur (Sonny), Werner and Richard.

His is survived by his wife of 62 years; his four children Dawn Barry, Charlotte Willner, Richard and Charles; nine grand-

children James, Erik, Larissa, Samantha, Richard, Charles III, Blake, Miles and Benjamin; two great grand-children Alice and Mark; and his best friend of 73 years Patrick Coffey.

You are deeply loved and will surely be missed by everyone who had the pleasure to know you. Good-bye daddy and see you soon.

Charles will be interred at the Gerald B. H. Solomon Saratoga National Cemetery in Schuylerville, N.Y at a later date.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Robert M. King Funeral Home, Granville, N.Y.

In memory of John PaddockMarch 18, 1941 – June 12, 2017

John,It’s been three years since you left. Your endless jokes and witty comments

about life made the days fun.I miss you every day and will love you forever.

JoanA.K.A., Cottontop

www.manchesternewspapers.com | Obituaries

Charles E. Anderson, 87 Barbara A. (Ellis) Leddick, 85

In Memoriam

John E. Plisko, 82

Grace (Pihrer) Callahan passed away on Tuesday, June 2, 2020, at the Rutland Regional Medical Center in Vermont.

She was born in South River, New Jersey, on May 18, 1940, the daughter of Deszi and Gisella Pihrer (Gabay) who arrived from Hungary at a young age.

Grace attended South River schools and graduat-ed from Trenton State College with a degree in education. While at Trenton State, she met Frank Callahan. They were mar-ried in South River on July 4, 1964.

She taught first grade in Milltown, New Jersey, until her twins Frank and Glenn were born. She received her master’s degree in English as a second language and taught in South River junior and senior high schools.

Grace and Frank retired in 2001 and moved to Lake Saint Catherine, Vermont. Grace was always cheerful and often received cards and letters

from former students.The couple enjoyed trav-

eling around the United States and taking cruises on the Mediterranean, the Caribbean and the Pacific Ocean. Grace’s favorite trip was when she was invited to volunteer at an English language camp in Hungary during the summers of 1996 and 1997. The experi-ence brought her closer to her heritage.

Grace taught church school in New Jersey and was active in the parish of St. Frances Cabrini in West Pawlet, Vermont.

She was predeceased by her broth-ers Dennis and Edward. She is sur-vived by her husband of 54 years, Frank, sons Glenn in Florida and Frank and grandchildren Morgan and Matthew in Delaware.

Services will be announced at a later date. Donations may be made in her name to your local food bank, res-cue squad or fire department.

Grace (Pihrer) Callahan, 80

Cards of Thanks and In Memoriams

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The Great American Outdoors Act, a bipartisan legislation that supports the National Parks and Public Land Legacy Restoration Fund, was moved to a vote this week.

The act supports the nearly $22 bil-lion backlog of deferred maintenance projects on federal lands and makes funding for the Land and Water Conservation Fund permanent. It is the House companion legislation to the Great American Outdoors Act intro-duced in the Senate by Sens. Cory Gardner (R-C0) and Joe Manchin (D-WV).

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) is cospon-soring the bill, as it will help restore public lands in Upstate New York as well as create jobs in those communi-

ties. “As Co-chair of the Roosevelt

Conservation Caucus, I have been a longtime advocate for permanently authorizing the Land and Water Conservation Fund as well as the Restore Our Parks Act, which are both included in this bill,” Stefanik said. “President Trump has called on Congress to pass this legislation, and I am very encouraged by the Senate mov-ing this forward and a House compan-ion bill gaining strong bipartisan sup-port. I will continue to work to protect our natural and historic areas that are so important to the culture of the North Country.”

For additional information, visit ste-fanik.house.gov.

Outdoors act moved through Senate

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation announced the start of the 2020 “I BIRD NY” challenges for beginner and experienced birders.

Launched by Gov. Cuomo in 2017, the program builds on the state’s efforts to increase access to its vast nat-ural resources and promote low-cost opportunities to explore the great out-doors and connect with nature.

“No matter where you live, birding can be enjoyed by New Yorkers of all ages, abilities and backgrounds,” DEC Commissioner Seggos said. “With the arrival of spring migratory birds and warmer weather, June is the perfect time of year to enjoy birdwatching close to home.”

The first challenge, the I Bird NY Beginner’s Birding Challenge, is open to anyone ages 16 and younger. To com-plete this challenge, participants must identify 10 common New York bird spe-cies and submit their challenge sheet to DEC. All participants in this chal-lenge will receive a certificate of par-ticipation and be entered into a ran-dom drawing for a chance to win bird-ing accessories.

In addition, DEC is offering the I Bird NY Experienced Birder Challenge to birders of any age. They must iden-tify at least 10 different bird species found across New York State. All par-ticipants in this challenge will also receive a certificate of participation and be entered into a drawing for bird-

ing accessories.“A silver lining in these challenging

times is that more people are tuning in to the joy of birds. The ‘I Bird NY’ chal-lenge offers a unique opportunity for people of any age, ability or location to try birding,” said Audubon New York Executive Director Ana Paula Tavares. “We encourage everyone to look out-side with fresh eyes. Share what you see, tell others about it, submit data to eBird and play a role in making the outdoors safe and welcoming for all people and wildlife.”

While enjoying the outdoors, please continue to follow state guidelines for preventing the spread of colds, flu and COVID-19.

DEC is featuring special content on social media, with new, live specials, videos and at-home tools and games for New Yorkers who are homebound or cannot go far for a nature break. Follow #AdventureAtHome.

To learn more, visit dec.ny.gov.

“I Bird NY” challenge underway

I Bird NY challenge is open to all ages.

Douglas Hurley, 63, passed away following a short illness on Friday, June 12, 2020 at his home.

Doug and his twin brother Dan were born on June 3, 1957, the sons of Stanley L. and Mary (Hicks) Hurley.

Doug attended Granville High School and joined the military where he served for two years. Upon being discharged from the military he sought out his brother who was living in Wyoming and got a job with him working on an oil rig. Except for the military time, the two were always in close proximity. Together they moved back to Granville. No matter what, they always had each other’s back. While in school they looked so much alike they would switch places in classrooms without the teacher’s knowledge.

Doug lived his life believing in fam-ily, God, country and NASCAR. He was an avid fan of racing whose favorite driver was Denny Hamlin.

He was a hard worker and a happy-go-lucky guy. He was able to always see the good in everyone and make most occasions into a good time. He was spontaneous and adventurous. He knew no boundaries.

Though a handful in his younger years, his family loved him dearly. As he grew up, he became a great brother

to his sisters Mary and Joanne. Doug always tried to be sure they were doing okay, with frequent phone calls and being a chauf-feur on their shopping trips to be sure they were cared for . . . and the laughs they all shared together.

Doug was proud of his achievement of remaining more than 20 years sober through the assistance of AA. He will forever appre-ciate the guidance and

friendships he made there. Doug was predeceased by his par-

ents, a sister Marjorie and a brother Bug. Left to count their many memo-ries are his siblings twin brother Dan of Granville, George of Hudson Falls, Mary Ramey of Granville and Joanne Reid (Jim) of West Pawlet in addition to numerous nieces and nephews.

The family suggests that memorial contributions in his name be made to the Granville Rescue Squad, PO Box 153, Granville, NY 12832; Granville Police Benevolent Association, 51 Quaker St., Granville, NY 12832; or Alcoholics Anonymous.

Doug will be buried in Rupert Street Cemetery in Rupert, Vermont. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to the Robert M. King Funeral Home in Granville, New York.

Online condolences may be made at www.robertmkingfuneralhome.com.

Douglas Hurley, 63

Obituaries


Senior Spotlights

Granville Central Schoolwww.granvillecsd.org

What did you enjoy about GCS?I really enjoyed the extra curricular options the high school provided, like the SUPA, AP, and honors courses. I took a few SUPA courses that have given me college credits.

What will you miss most?I will miss seeing the people I grew up with every day.

I will also miss talking and joking around with some of the best teachers I could have asked for.

Who was your favorite teacher? Why?I can’t just pick one teacher. There are four teachers in particular that have impacted me the most throughout the years. Those teachers are Miss Becker, Mr. Marsfelder, Mr. Wheeler, and of course Mr. Lambert. These four teachers have taught me many important lessons. I appreciate everything they have done for us students.

What was your most memorable moment?I’ve had a lot of good memories in high school and it’s hard to just pick one. I think the most enjoyable and memorable moments were all in our Granville FFA club. I have learned a lot while being in this club.

What do you enjoy doing in your spare time?In my spare time I like to relax so I know I’m not over doing it. Sometimes I enjoy cleaning because it helps to clear my head.

What are your career plans after graduation?I plan to go into veterinary science. Either become a vet tech or do animal physical therapy.

Who is your role model? Why?I don’t really have a role model, however, I respect and look up to people who show their leadership skills, mental strengths, and confi dence in their abili-ties to achieve their goals.

What is the biggest problem facing your genera-tion?Well at the moment the coronavirus situation in the US is a huge challenge for our generation.

Where do you see yourself in 10 years?I see myself with an associates degree in Veterinary science, a good paying job in a small animal clinic, and having a nice home to call my own.

What did you leave to the underclassmen?As long as the underclassmen behave themselves, I leave them the good memories of seeing your friends every day and discovering the type of person they wish to become.

Abigail Appler

What did you enjoy about GCS?I enjoyed all of the assemblies that I’ve been to and the sports that I play.

What will you miss most?Going to school every day and seeing my friends.

Who was your favorite teacher? Why?I have many of them but I prefer not to say.

What was your most memorable moment?It is this year because it’s my last time to do things in school.

What do you enjoy doing in your spare time?I enjoy working on cars, playing games and football with friends and spending time with my family.

What are your career plans after graduation?I plan on getting a job and entering the work force.

Who is your role model? Why?My mom is my role model because she has faced many things thrown at her but she has been able to battle through them. She says “anything is possible if you put your mind to it”.

What is the biggest problem facing your generation?COVID-19 and bullying

Where do you see yourself in 10 years?Living with my girlfriend in a big house with lots of land and having a family.

What did you leave to the underclass-men?Don’t give up, try hard and push yourself to your goals. Don’t let people push you around. Prove people wrong if they doubt you.

Richie HollandWhat did you enjoy about GCS?The welcoming staff.

What will you miss most?Mrs. Becker and Mr. Duers.

Who was your favorite teacher? Why?Mrs. Becker! She always had the best attitude towards her students and made learning fun.

What was your most memorable moment?My most memorable moments were the bonfi res each year.

What do you enjoy doing in your spare time?Working and four-wheeling.

What are your career plans after graduation?Trade school to become an electri-cian.

Who is your role model? Why?My role model would be my father because has shown me how to do things and I’ve seen how far he has gotten in life.

What is the biggest problem facing your generation?Social Media.

Where do you see yourself in 10 years?Working as an electrician for my own business. What did you leave to the under-classmen? Stay in school, do your work, gradu-ate and reach for the stars!!

Caleb Allen


By Keith Harrington

Editor’s note: The writer has been a part of Section II athletics for more than 40 years as a team manager, play-er, coach, broadcaster and sportswriter. He has seen nearly every one of the area’s best basket-ball players in per-son. This week he is recognizing a group of the best players ever to take the hardwood in north-ern Section II. Narrowing down to a Top 5 seemed like an impossible task at times, he said, because so many of them have been outstanding.

The criteria used to try to provide a small measure separation between these of recognition, however you may wish to rank them. They are not only some of the area’s best ever, but New York state’s as well.

Tony TraverPlaying for his father, legendary

coach John Traver, Tony Traver was the Jimmer Fredette or Joseph Girard III of his era. Traver starred at Greenwich from 1976 to 1980. In his varsity career he poured in 2,189 points. At the time that made him the leading scorer in Section II history, a mark Traver held until 1990. Without the benefit of the 3-point line Traver averaged 24.3 points per game. Traver was efficient at driving to the basket and drawing con-tact, making more than 700 career free throws. He led the Witches to a 64-7 record over his final three seasons. Traver was named All-State at the end of the 1978-1979 and 1979-1980 seasons.

After graduating from Greenwich, Traver went on to play Division I col-lege basketball at William and Mary. In four seasons Traver played in 106 games, scoring 904 points. His best year for the Indians came during his sophomore campaign in 1982-83 when he scored 317 points in 29 games for an average of 10.9 points per contest and was the team’s third leading scorer.

Traver finished his career at William and Mary with an average of 8.5 points per game, an 80.3 free throw percentage and 49.5% from the field. William and Mary won 66 games and one ECACS championship during Traver’s tenure.

Kobe Lufkin Kobe Lufkin had an outstanding

career for the Argyle Scots. In his senior campaign against Northville in the Section II Class D semifinals Lufkin nailed a 3-pointer to pass Joel Wincowski to become the leading scorer in Section II history with 2,618 points.

Lufkin fin-ished his career with 2,678 points and held the mark until Glens Falls’ Joseph Girard III passed him in 2019. He currently ranks fourth on New York State’s all-time scoring list. He was the 2017 state Class D Co-Player of the Year and made the 2016 Second Team when he averaged 32.3 points per game.

In his junior year Lufkin broke the Section II All-Time record for 3-point-ers when he hit 12 in a game against Fort Edward and 127 for the season. He also broke the state record for treys with 344, passing Joe Lacata of Williamsville South.

After graduation from Argyle Lufkin moved on to play for Division III Utica College. This past year Lufkin had a breakout season. He had high games of 22 against SUNY Poly and 21 against Cazenovia. He averaged 10.9 points, hit 104 3-pointers and handed out 41 assists. He ranked third in scor-ing for the Pioneers.

Joel Wincowski At Lake George Joel Wincowski was

a four-year varsity letter winner for the Warriors. He was the 2013 and 2015 New York State Class C Tournament MVP, and Player of the Year. He was also a 2014 Max Preps All-American. Wincowski amassed 2,617 career points, breaking Jimmer Fredette’s Section II record. He led the Warriors to the 2013 and 2015 Class C state cham-pionships.

After transferring to Indiana Tech from UMBC, Wincowski played in 34

games his junior year, averaging 10.1 points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.9 assists per game. He was named WHAC First Team All-Conference and All-Defensive Team.

In his senior year Wincowski appeared in 14 games, start-ing all of them before being sidelined with an injury. He averaged 13.9 points, 5.6 rebounds, 3.9 assists a game. He was named WHAC Second-Team All-Conference, WHAC All-Academic Team and NAIA Scholar-Athlete. Wincowski also was honored as part of the WHAC Champions of Character Team and was the Indiana Tech Ultimate Warrior winner for the sec-ond year in a row.

Appeared in 14 games as a senior, starting all of them before missing the rest of the season due to injury..., 2.0 steals and 33.4 minutes per game...shot 59.4% from the field, 41.0% from three-point range and 79.4% from the free throw line.

Joey LufkinJoey played his high school basket-

ball at Argyle. Lufkin was a three-time Adirondack League Player of the Year and two-time Post Star Player of the Year. He was the 2013 Class D MVP, 2013 first team All-State Class D andd Albany Times Union Small School Player of the Year. He was Argyle’s all-time leading scorer at the completion of his career. He led the 2013 Scots team to the Class D state title. He finished his high school career with 2,146 points.

After graduation Lufkin continued his playing career while attending Division III Hartwick. At Hartwick Lufkin was named the ECAC Upstate Rookie of the Year, Empire 8 Rookie of the Year and D3 Hoops All-East Rookie of the Year. Lufkin was twice named to

the Empire 8 All-Conference Second Team twice and received Empire 8 Honorable Mention recognition one season. In 2017 he earned the Harry Mosher Memorial Award was named the Hartwick team Most Valuable Player and was a three-time Hartwick “Hawk of the Week.”

Lufkin finished his career with the Hawks with 1,636 points.

Joe Greco During his career at Whitehall Joe

Greco was one of the premier players in the area. At the time of his gradua-tion in 1971 Greco was the Section II career scoring leader with 1,983 points. He is still ranked in the top 10 and is the Railroaders’ all-time lead-ing scorer. Greco became the section’s all-time lead-ing scorer by passing Ted Schoff of St. Johnsville when he scored career point 1,858th against rival Granville in a 90-43 win.

After his stellar career with the Railroaders Greco went on to play at the University of Vermont. He played on the Catamount’s freshman team his first year and varsity the next three. Greco is one of 29 Catamounts in the 500-point, 500-rebound club as he totaled 945 career points and 527 career rebounds in 66 career games. Greco averaged 19.1 points per game during his first year on the UVM main squad in Burlington. He averaged 12.7 and 12.1 the next two years for a career average of 14.1.

In his junior year Greco became just the third Catamount all-time and the first in 50 years to be named a captain for the team more than one year.

In the conversation: Dave Carlisle (Hudson Falls), Tyler Mattison (Fort Ann), Alpha White (Fort Ann), CJ Bolster (Fort Ann), David Frank (Argyle), Terry Kollman (Warrensburg), Jim Casey (Lake George), Steve Purcelli (Lake George), Eric Wilson (Granville), OJ Lescault (Corinth), Bob Berger (Salem), Steve Ludd (Salem), Dan Ryan (Fort Edward), Shea Bromirski (Cambridge)

Joel Wincowski

Kobe Lufkin

Section II’s best basketball players

Tony Traver

Joe Greco

Joey Lufkin

Next week’s Sports Seriesby Keith Harrington

Best Girls Basketball Players

SPORTS SERIES

Keith Harrington


Campus NewsSUNY-Plattsburghdean’s list

Students from Essex, Rensselaer, Warren and Washington Counties were named to SUNY-Plattsburgh’s dean’s list for spring 2020.

Dylan Ellis and Peytin Mattes of Argyle; Tyler Dawson and Ceshele Powell of Bolton Landing; Abigail Daniels of Cambridge; Wyatt Whitman of Eagle Bridge; Brianna Gauthier, Christopher Godfrey, Chelsea Gundel and Danika Mulcahy of Fort Ann; Teresa Miller, Mackenzie Mills, Jamie Munyon, Natalie Perras, Elizabeth Richards, Kaicey Sardina, Kaylin Scott and Jordan Suprenant of Fort Edward; Mackenzie Aldous, Jasmine Andrus, Alexis Carroll, Chaisleigh Cosey, Kealey Festa, Bradley James and Ashley McCarthy of Granville; Ben Clifton, Gabrielle Gardephe-Besanceney, Grace Lohret, Aidan Manning, Carson McKinley and Jesse Tefft of Greenwich; Patricia Babson, Amanda Goodspeed, Ariona Mallory, Keely Murphy, Madeline Pepin, Mikayla Plummer, Travis Reynolds, Aimee Scott, Katelyn Sheehy, Alexis Winney, Chase Wojtowecz and Sara York of Hudson Falls; Travis Gebo of Middle Granville; Kimberly Taylor of Salem; Karyssa Alkinburgh, Tomas Hendrix, JoAnne Smith and Jonas

Ward of Ticonderoga; Katelyn Kuklinski, Angela Miller, Nick Putney and Catie Thomson of Warrensburg; and Dustin Blanchard, Jessica Bruce and Eleni Tyrell of Whitehall were among a list of students from 20 states and 32 other countries.

This semester’s dean’s list required a minimum of six credits taken for a standard letter grade for full time stu-dents. Part-time, matriculated students are also eligible for the dean’s list after accruing 12 credit hours consecutively and achieving a minimum 3.5 grade point average. The credits may be accumulated in more than one semes-ter. Graduate students are not included in the list.

Wiederhold on dean’s list Alexander Wiederhold of Fort Ann was named to SUNY-Canton’s dean’s list for the spring 2020 semester.

The graphic and multimedia design major was among students recognized for earning a grade point average between 3.25 and 3.74.

“The spring semester created a truly unique set of challenges,” Dr. Szafran said. “Honor students have risen to that challenge and demonstrat-ed true excellence in the new academic landscape. The entire college applauds your success.”

www.manchesternewspapers.com

Local first responders were dis-patched to a one-car crash on Liebig Road Wednesday morning.

Just before 8:30 a.m. the Granville Fire Department, Granville EMS and State Police were dispatched to Liebig Road.

“It was dispatched out as one car into a tree,” said Granville fire chief Ryan Pedone.

Emergency personnel found an SUV crashed into a tree. The driver, Pedone said, was already out of the vehicle and did not require extrication.

“The truck is probably totaled,” said Pedone.

The driver, Samantha E. McMore, 28, of Granville, was transported by Granville EMS to the hospital for mild injury treatment.

Although the impact with the tree ruined the vehicle, Pedone said McMore was lucky the tree was there, preventing an otherwise 20-foot drop into a nearby ravine.

“The tree actually prevented the truck from rolling,” he said.

State Police ware investigating the incident, although Pedone said McMore told emergency personnel the steering wheel suddenly turned, taking her and the vehicle into the tree.

This SUV was prevented from rolling into a 20-foot-deep ravine last week due to a tree propping it up.

Car crashes into tree

Dresden mulls town hall reopenBy Duncan Campbell

Four members of the Dresden Town Board discussed the gradual reopening of town and county buildings during a relatively short monthly meeting Monday night. The group met virtually through Zoom.

Town Supervisor Paul Ferguson said he is certain that the next board meeting will take place at the town hall. When asked about safety precautions, he added that he was going to wait until Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced special guidelines, but he is confident that a safe in-per-son meeting is possible.

“We should be in Phase 3 by then,” he said. “We should be alright.”

The Capital District, which encompasses Washington County, is currently in Phase 2 of Gov. Cuomo’s plan to reopen New York, which has been on lockdown since

March due to COVID-19. According to the governor’s

website, there were only two new cases in the county on June 2.

Some county offices are slowly reopening. County facilities opened to the public by appoint-ment only Monday morning, according to the Washington County website.

Ferguson cautioned that the sit-uation changes by the hour, but with a drop in cases, he said the county is on track to move to Phase 3.

“I’ll know more on Friday as we vote on things,” he said.

In addition, Ferguson announced that town beaches are still scheduled to open on June 15. The water still needs to be tested, which has been delayed.

“I know they’re all set to go,” Ferguson said.


New York State Police

June 66:30 p.m.

A disturbance at a South Williams Street home was reported to police. The caller, a 26-year-old man, said he believed a 20-year-old Ticonderoga woman and a 27-year-old South William Street man were under the influence of marijuana. The man didn’t want to press charges but told the police the pair threatened him and a 27-year-old woman. Police told the man that although he wants the pair gone, they do live at the residence and must be evicted. The pair were told to stay away from the caller.

9:21 p.m.Police investigated an animal complaint at a Broadway building. Allegedly, a dog had been left alone for two days. Attempted contact with the owner, a 31-year-old man, was unsuccessful. Animal control officer Nancy Quell advised police to leave a notice on the door with her and police contact informa-tion. The dog could be seen through a window and appeared healthy. The next day, June 7, police contact the owner who explained he returns at night to care for the animals as he doesn’t want to deal with the neighbors.

June 712:30 a.m.

A 53-year-old Main Street man knocking on the door of a Broadway home was reported to police. On arrival, the man told police he and a friend were fishing after which he decided to stop by his girlfriend’s place to use the bathroom but she didn’t let him in. The man and his friend then left.

3:51 p.m.Police and Skenesborough EMS were dispatched to a North Mountain Street man who had suffered a cut his hand, the result of a chainsaw slipping.

June 87:40 a.m.

A 22-year-old Williams Street man report-ed a larceny case to police. The man was unsure what happened but he had gone to Vermont, collecting $549 in rent from a tenant after which he stayed and had some drinks. After the drinks, the man’s memory is hazy but a 31-year-old Broadway man drove him home and pos-sibly took the money while pulled over at H&R Block on U.S. Route 4. Given the alleged incident occurred outside the village, the man was referred to the Washington County Sheriff’s Office.

10 a.m.A 68-year-old Second Avenue woman told police someone was in her base-ment. Police searched the woman’s house, finding no prowlers.

7:19 p.m.A 48-year-old Broadway woman reported

a parked car to police. The car in ques-tion had been parked in front of her house for a day-and-a-half. Police advised that since the roadway is public, the car can be parked for as long as need be.

June 910:20 p.m.

A 31-year-old Broadway man told police that he’s receiving annoying Facebook messages from a 49-year-old First Avenue man. Police told the victim to block the alleged suspect and told the suspect to cease contact.

June 1010:23 a.m.

A 39-year-old Mountain Street woman reported her neighbor’s dog to police. The woman wants her neighbors to keep the dog on their property and on a leash. The neighbors, a 36-year-old man and 35-year-old woman, told police it was the other way around. Owners were advised to keep the dog secure and to ensure shots were up to date.

5:17 p.m.A 63-year-old County Route 12 man told police a dump truck, driven by a 49-year-old First Avenue man, swerved at him.

8:56 p.m.Police provided a 57-year-old Champlain Avenue woman a courtesy ride back to her home.

June 118:45 a.m.

Mayor Phil Smith provided police chief Ernie Bassett with a verbal complaint provided by 39-year-old Mountain Street man. The man is displeased with the outcome of several complaints he’s called in regarding his neighbor’s dog. The incidents in question involve both the man and his neighbor alleging the other’s dogs being on their property. ACO Nancy Quell advised she would be follow-ing up with both parties.

9:26 a.m.Police were dispatched to a Mountain Street home for a neighbor dispute involving dogs. A 39-year-old woman told police her neighbor’s dog scared her lit-tle dog so much it won’t go outside. Footage of the incident was provided to police, who also explained how animal complaints work in court.

12:30 p.m.An anonymous report of women yelling along Broadway resulted in no women being found on the street but two women, ages 28 and 25, were exiting a nearby building. They told police they were walk-ing down the street and people started calling them names so they yelled back. The people in question, two other women, thought the previous duo said something to them so an argument ensued. All women involved were told to ignore each other if they can’t get along.

June 611:32 a.m.

State Police arrested Shawn L. Smith, 27, of Hebron, in the town of Salem for second degree criminal trespassing, a class A misdemeanor. Smith was released on his own recognizance.

9:30 p.m.Samantha E. Bishop, 28, of Granville, was charged with assault in the third degree, a class A misdemeanor. Bishop was arrested in the town of Hartford and held in police custody.

June 93:31 a.m.

William T. Jones, 20, of Hampton, was arrested on County Route 9 in the town of Whitehall for three counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a class A misde-meanor. Jones was issued a ticket to appear in court at a later date.

June 95 p.m.

State Police arrested Marcus R. Young, 32, of Granville, for criminal possession

of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a class A misdemeanor. Young was issued an appearance ticket.

7:37 p.m.Frank S. McFarren, 37, of Hartford, was charged with endangering the welfare of a child, a class A misdemeanor. He was issued an appearance ticket.

June 103:05 a.m.

Michael B. Ritchie, 23, of Whitehall, was arrested on County Route 12 in the town of Granville for a first offense DWI, a mis-demeanor. He was issued a ticket to appear in court at a later date.

8:28 a.m,State Police responded to a single-vehi-cle crash on Liebig Road in the town of Granville. The driver, Samantha E. Mcmore, 28, of Granville, reported one injury.

3:48 p.m.State Police responded to a single-vehi-cle crash on Interstate 87 in the town of Moreau. The driver, Joyce T. Corcoran, 56, of Whitehall, reported no injuries.

Forest rangers from the Department of Environmental Conservation rescued a Glens Fall resident on the Shelving Rock Bay Trail on June 1.

Washington County 911 transferred a call at 1:50 p.m. to DEC’s Ray Brook Dispatch reporting the 45-year-old male hiker unconscious after suffering a seizure. When Forest Rangers Callee Baker and Mark St. Claire responded to the scene, the man was conscious and alert. With assistance from the Fort Ann Fire Department, the hiker was evaluated and brought back to the trailhead using a wheeled litter and a six-wheeler. The subject refused further medical treatment.

Glens Falls man rescued in Fort Ann

Whitehall Police DepartmentGranville Police DepartmentJune 57:35 a.m.

A black bear in the vicinity of Factory Street was reported to police. The ursine animal was located crossing Maple Street, continuing out of the village near Mettowee and Columbus Streets.

10:30 p.m.Police were dispatched to Church Street in response to several youths yelling at passing cars. The group was located and told to stop. The children apologized.

11 p.m.While on patrol police observed a 38-year-old Montray Place woman cross the high school front lawn and slump against a tree. Speaking to the woman, police noted she appeared intoxicated. The woman said she was walking because she just got into an argument with her boyfriend. Police said the woman did not want to answer any questions about the argument but did say her boy-friend wouldn’t talk to police and would likely run because he has a warrant out for his arrest. Police then went to the Pine Grove Motel, where the couple was staying, and arrested Jeremy J. Martin, 43, who had a warrant pending in Warren County. Martin was turned over to the Warren County Sheriff’s Office.

June 61:30 a.m.

Police investigated an alarm at Tractor Supply Co. Nothing was amiss.

8:45 p.m.State Police requested village police be on the lookout for a 28-year-old Mettowee Street woman in connection with a Shine Hill Road incident. Village police found the woman and turned her over to State Police.

June 811:30 p.m.

Roger G. Gauthier, 22, of Granville was charged with aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and operat-ing a vehicle with a suspended registra-

tion, both misdemeanors, as well as fail-ure to use headlights, operating a vehi-cle without a license and operating a vehicle without insurance, all infractions, following a traffic stop on Quaker Street.

June 95:08 p.m.

Police investigated a car accident on Washington Street involving a car v. porch. The driver, Julie Matteson, 60, did not report any injuries.

June 105 a.m.

Police transported a 24-year-old Columbus Street man to Glens Falls Hospital for treatment.

6:30 p.m.A 24-year-old Slocum Avenue man was reported to police for squealing his tires along Broadview Terrace. He was gone when police arrived.

June 119 p.m.

Police were dispatched to Broadview Terrace for a report of people using fire-works in the street. On arrival, several people with sparklers were found. The group was advised of the hazards of using fireworks in the street.

10:45 p.m.People yelling on South Maple Street were reported to police. On arrival, police spoke with a 36-year-old man who advised he and a 32-year-old woman had been drinking and subsequently got into an argument. The woman in turn told police she just wanted the man gone. Eventually a ride came for the man and the parties were separated.

11:45 p.m.A 17-year-old Church Street boy refusing to go inside his home was reported to police. The teen told police he doesn’t want to live at home as it feels like a prison and he was trying to get someone to pick him up. Eventually, the boy’s grandmother was called and retrieved him.

staff, administrators and Board of Education members, the field was eventually nar-rowed down to three, with Burgess unanimously earn-ing the nod.

“Ethan’s institutional knowledge and connection to our students and commu-nity really helped to tip the scales in his favor,” said Dee, “It was pretty clear during the interview that he was the right candidate for the position.”

Burgess has worked in the district since 2007 in several differ-ent capacities including as a classroom teacher, dean of students and most recently, vice principal.

Prior to his time in the district, Burgess taught for seven years in North Carolina “with an outstanding teaching record,” according to Dee.

During the suspension of Jeff Keller earlier this year, Burgess

stepped into the role as head of the building until John Godfrey was appoint-ed as the interim replace-ment.

Burgess will officially be appointed as principal dur-ing Monday’s board meet-ing with a salary ranging from $90,000 to $100,000.

With the vice principal position now vacated, the administration is discuss-ing the best avenue forward to fill that role.

Dee said “the need still exists for support” but it is “uncertain” whether that position will be titled as a vice principal or dean of students.

12 | Thursday, June 18, 2020 www.manchesternewspapers.com | SENTINEL-TIMES www.manchesternewspapers.com | News

PrincipalContinued from front page

Ethan Burgess

center. “Closing any health center during a

national health pandemic is not only irre-sponsible, it is stupid!” wrote Hurlburt, “Patients are not getting the proper health care they need and deserve.”

Many took to the web page to air their grievances regarding the closure, criticiz-ing Glens Falls Hospital for not being able to see their usual doctor and for

being forced to travel elsewhere for care. “It’s ridiculous to have to drive to

Queensbury or hope Granville takes you if you need care,” wrote Angela Benson.

“I live in Dresden and work in Whitehall,” wrote Heather Gordon. “I’ve taken my daughter and myself to the Whitehall Health Center. It is so sad that we do not have that option any longer. Whitehall also has many chil-dren that benefit from the Whitehall Health Center that do not have trans-portation to take them out of town.”

HealthContinued from front page

By PJ Ferguson

The Sasquatch Calling Festival in Whitehall has officially been canceled.

“I’m so sad about this,” said orga-nizer Barbara Spoor.

She cited health and safety concerns along with logistical issues of plan-ning a festival during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Taking place every year on the last Saturday in September, the event had been scheduled for Sept. 26.

In its fifth year, the festival was ini-tially set to see its biggest year to date, after last year’s event drew more than 3,000 people to Skenesborough Park.

Following the cancellation of the Balloon Adirondack Festival and the Washington County Fair, Spoor felt the writing was on the wall for what is arguably Whitehall’s biggest event.

“At this point there is not much guidance on what the regulations for festivals will be in New York State,” Spoor said, “I’m not confident that we have the capacity to execute an event that would be safe for everybody to attend.”

While Spoor had been fundraising

for the festival and securing vendors and sponsorships earlier this year, the pandemic brought everything to a halt.

“It takes a lot of time and energy to organize a festival,” she said, “and it’s hard to plan for something without knowing guidelines.”

This year may not be a total wash for the festival, however, as Spoor plans to hold a “virtual Sasquatch Fest,” which is currently in the works.

She said she would like to feature speakers and presentations as well as asking for video submissions to hold the calling contest online.

More details will be available in the coming weeks on the fest’s website at sasquatchfestivalny.com, or on the Facebook page.

Despite this year’s cancellation, Spoor said she is confident the festival will come back “bigger and better” in 2021, with plans to extend the occasion to be an all-weekend event with more activities and vendors.

“The bright side is I have even more time to come up with ideas,” said Spoor.

Sasquatch festival canceled

Whitehall’s Sasquatch Calling Festival, which draws hundreds of people to the rural community, has officially been canceled for this year, with organizers cit-ing health and safety concerns as the reasoning.

By Duncan Campbell

For Whitehall High School student Daniel Wang, hard work and perse-verance are characteristics needed for success.

“It [success] doesn’t just come across to you, you have to work for it,” he said.

Wang is the valedictori-an for Whitehall’s Class of 2020. It’s this achieve-ment, he said, that will help him continue to maintain a strong work ethic for the rest of his life.

“It definitely helps build up the motivation to work hard,” he said. “If I ever find myself strug-gling later on in life, I can look back to these years and re-motivate myself to continue to work hard.”

Wang also considers his involvement in extracurriculars as a factor to his successes. At Whitehall, he participated in the golf, outdoor track and tennis teams, as well as the Academic and Math Clubs. He said these activities helped him learn time management and teamwork.

“Just working with everyone on the team certainly helped build coopera-tion and leadership skills that I devel-oped normally, and (I) made some good friends along the way,” he said.

Like other high school students in the county, Wang had to adjust to

online learning as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. He said he made the most of the situation, however, because he was so close to finishing school. He also attributes his perse-verance to his friends, who worked on assignments with him.

“I think it’s better to focus on our-selves and a future that we’re going to see after this is all over,” he said.

Wang added that although he did not receive a traditional grad-uation ceremony in June, he believes that the most important part is making it through high school. He said he’s not expecting a perfect substitution should his school have an in-person ceremony, but he would be glad to see his friends and classmates once again.

“After all that passes, it’s not really that big of a deal,” he said.

Wang will attend the State University at Albany in the fall. He is currently undecided in his major but is considering studying engineering or science.

As a graduating senior, he told underclassmen that it’s failure and hardships that lead to success, chal-lenges that he thinks build character.

“Those just help us reinforce what we have now as an understanding of the world around us,” he said.

Getting to know Whitehall’s valedictorian

Daniel Wang, Class of 2020 valedictorian



egend says the Monkey King was born from a magic stone that sits atop the Mountain of Flowers and Fruit.

This stone is no ordinary stone. When the wind blows on the stone, it turns into a stone monkey that can crawl and walk. His name is Sun Wukong.

n the mountain, Sun Wukong becomes friends with a group of monkeys.O

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Look through the newspaper for an

adjective. Write the adjective three

different ways, such as big, bigger and

biggest. Small, smaller and smallest.

Big, Bigger, BIGGEST!

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension:

Know the meaning of adjectives.

One day, Sun Wukong and his friends climbed the mountain to a waterfall. They decided that whoever could go through the waterfall and come out again would become their king.

Sun Wukong jumped into the waterfall. And on the other side, he found a cave.

un Wukong returned to his monkey friends and convinced them to jump into the waterfall and then come to live in the cave with him.

His friends joined him and declared him their king. He took the throne and called himself Handsome Monkey King.

he Monkey King found his magic weapon in the underwater kingdom of the Dragon King. It was a long sta� with bands of gold on each end and weighed 17,550 lbs (7960 kg)!

The strong Monkey King picked up the sta� and became its master. The sta� did whatever the Monkey King told it to do!

When the Monkey King lifted the sta�, he said, “A smaller size would be easier to carry.”

t the Monkey King’s command, the sta� shrank to become a shorter sta� that was much lighter. When he didn’t need the sta�, he would shrink it down to the size of a tiny sewing needle. Where did he hide it?

A I K N W S P I B D N E S H Q I T S K E D AV R

Sun Wukong drew a series pictures to show how he became Monkey King. But a strong wind has blown them away and mixed up the order. Number them in the correct order.

Sun Wukong drew a series pictures to show how he became Monkey King. But a became Monkey King. But a strong wind has blown them away and mixed up the order.

away and mixed up the order. Number them in the correct order.

A

T

Circle every other letter to �nd the answer:HOW MANY

BANANAS CAN YOU FIND ON THIS PAGE?

© 2020 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 36, No. 28

S

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Find the Monkey King a FriendLook through the newspaper for a person you think would be a good friend for the Monkey King. Write a letter to the Monkey King telling him why this person would be a good friend.

Some say the Monkey King could leap from cloud to cloud and travel through the sky. Help the Monkey King get through the cloud maze.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

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Send your story to:

Deadline: July 12 Published: Week of Aug. 9Please include your school and grade.

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61. *Father known as “one-shot” Finch65. Largest deer66. *Richard Bobbsey’s off-spring68. Precedes desist69. Cuckoo70. Friedrich Schiller’s “___ to Joy”71. Personnel person72. Job for a body shop73. Parent’s order74. Wrestling’s ___ the Giant

1. It’s equivalent to pain?2. Sound mind, ____ body3. Not of the cloth4. Japanese port5. Jelly ingredient6. High school club7. *Boy’s father in “The Road”8. Recurring melody9. Shoshonean people10. Without further ____, pl.11. 1920s art style12. *John-John’s father15. Cow’s favorite grass?20. Homer’s classic22. Pleasurable interjection24. Adrian Brody in 2002 film25. *Wednesday’s father26. Dodge27. Compare29. *Antithesis to Mufasa31. Liberal pursuits32. Don Giovanni and such33. Echo sounder output34. *a.k.a. the father of modern econom-ics36. “Indecent Proposal” star Moore38. Research facil.42. Used for raising45. U.K. Prime Minister, 1945-5149. Lady lobster51. “You ____!”54. Xe56. Make a connection, two words57. In the thick of58. Steak condiment59. Express complaint60. Antonym of is61. All over again62. *Popular Father’s Day greeting63. Olympic cast-out64. Bone-dry67. Commotion

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LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF FORMA-TION of CRACCOJM, LLC (“LLC”) Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York on Febru-ary 18, 2020. Office lo-cat ion: Washington County. The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process a g a i n s t i t m ay b e served. Secretary of State shall mail process to: 7 Greenwood Road, L a k e G e o r g e , N Y 12845. Purpose: Own real property and en-gage in any lawful act or activities.

05/14/2005/21/2005/28/2006/04/2006/11/2006/18/20

LEGAL NOTICENotice of Formation of North Country Claim Adjusters, LLC. Articles of Organization filed w i t h t h e S S N Y o n 5/26/2020. Office Loca-tion: Washington. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom pro-cess against it may be served. SSNY shal l mail process to: The LLC, 3495 Coun t y Route 30 Salem NY 12865. Purpose: any lawful activity.

06/04/2006/11/20

06/18/2006/25/2007/02/2007/09/20

LEGAL NOTICEWhat the Flock Farm LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/12/2020. Cty: Wash ington. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 6067 State Route 22, Salem, NY 12865. General Purpose

06/04/2006/11/2006/18/2006/25/2007/02/2007/09/20

LEGAL NOTICERobs The Original Mul-tipurpose Sanitizing Spray LLC, Art. of Org. f i led wi th SSNY on 4/15/20. Off. loc.: Wash-ington Co. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process may be served & shall mail 1085 St. Rt. 196, Hudson Falls, NY 12839. Purp.: any law-ful.

06/04/2006/11/2006/18/2006/25/2007/02/2007/09/20

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF LIMITED LIA-BILITY COMPANY

The name of the limited l iabi l i ty company is S H E LV I N G R O C K FARM, LLC (hereinaf-ter referred to as the “Company”). Articles of Organizat ion of the Company were fi led with the Secretary of State on May 27, 2020. The office of the Com-pany is to be located in Washington County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent upon whom pro-cess against the Com-pany may be served. The post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail pro-cess is 901 Shelving Rock Road, Fort Ann, New York 12827. The purpose of the busi-ness of the Company is to own and manage real estate and any other lawful purpose.

06/11/2006/18/2006/25/2007/02/2007/09/2007/16/20

LEGAL NOTICENotice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 4-118 of the Election Law, that a Presidential Primary Election will be held in Washington County, Tuesday, June 23rd, 2020 between the hours of 6 AM and 9 PM at which time the follow-ing offices may be law-

fully voted for:

DEMOCRATIC PARTYPRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (Vote for One)DELEGATES TO NA-T IONAL CONVEN-TION (Vote for Six)Therefore we, the un-dersigned Commis-sioners, have here unto fixed our names and official seal of the Board o f E lec t ions o f the County of Washington, State of New York this 2nd day of June 2020.CommissionersLeslie AllenJeffrey Curtis06/18/20

LEGAL NOTICEPursuant to the provi-sions of section 4-118 of the Election Law, No-tice is hereby given of the list of polling sites d e s i g n a t e d w i t h i n Washington County to be used for the Presi-dential Primary Elec-tion to be held on Tues-day, June 23rd, 2020 from 6 AM to 9 PM.

TOWN POLL SITEArgyle - Dist 1,2,3Ar-gyle Fire Dept, 5072 State Route 40Cambridge - Dist 1,2 Town Highway Garage, 844 County Route 59Dresden - Dist 1Town Hall, 102 Clemons Cen-ter RdEaston – Dist 1,2 Bur-ton Hall, 1071 State Route 40Fort Ann - Dist 1,2,3 Fort Ann Fire House, 11289 State Route 149For t Edward - D is t 1,2,3,4,5 The School on Burgoyne, 1153 Bur-goyne AveGranville - Dist 1,2,3,4,5 Independence Hal l , 1394 County Route 24 G r e e n w i c h - D i s t 1,2,3,4,5 St Joseph’s Parrish Hall, 32 Hill StHampton - Dist 1 Town Hall, 2629 State Route 22AHartford - Dist 1 Hart-ford Fire Company, 8118 State Route 40Hebron - Dist 1 Hebron Vol Fire Company, 3165 County Route 30Jackson - Dist 1 Town Hall, 2355 State Route 22Kingsbury - Dist 1-9 Firehouse, 3715 Bur-goyne Ave

Putnam - Dist 1 Town Hall, 14 Putnam Center RdSa lem - D is t 1 ,2 ,3 Salem Vol Fire Dept Inc, 53 South Main StWhite Creek - Dist 1,2,3 Town Hall, 28 Mountain View DrWhitehall - Dist 1, 2,3 Recreational Center, 28 Williams St

06/18/20

LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance wi th Election Law 4-122 the following is a list con-taining the name of every candidate for the public office to be voted for within its jurisdiction. The following people have been nominated for the office and their names will appear on the Ballot for the Presi-dential Primary Elec-tion to be held in Wash-ington County on Tues-day, June 23rd, 2020 between the hours of 6 AM and 9 PM.

LIST OF CANDIDATESOFFICEPRESIDENT OF THE U N I T E D S TAT E S (DEMOCRATIC) (VOTE FOR ONE)Pete Buttigieg DemocraticAmy Klobuchar DemocraticJoseph R. Biden DemocraticTulsi Gabbard DemocraticBernie Sanders DemocraticMichael R. Bloomberg DemocraticTom Steyer DemocraticMichael Bennet DemocraticElizabeth Warren DemocraticAndrew Yang DemocraticDeval Partick Democratic

OFFICEDELEGATES TO NA-T IONAL CONVEN-TION (DEMOCRATIC) (VOTE FOR SIX)Sarah H. Miller DemocraticDwight H. Stevenson DemocraticSarah M. Tucci DemocraticGregory D. Young DemocraticMichele L. Hill-Davis Democratic

Jeffrey M. Cox DemocraticJune F. O’Neill DemocraticRonald P. McDougall DemocraticLynne C. Boecher DemocraticMichael J. Zagrobelny DemocraticSara S. Idleman DemocraticMichael S. Cashman DemocraticToni Kennedy DemocraticDiana Klementowski DemocraticKristi-Ann Lyga DemocraticJay Bellanca DemocraticJoseph Henderson DemocraticPatrick Nelson DemocraticJennifer Zhang DemocraticDonald D. Carlisto DemocraticChristine M. Mooney DemocraticJackson P. Lasarso DemocraticDarlene M. Hayes DemocraticScott M. Dolan DemocraticKelli O’Sullivan DemocraticMark Lienau DemocraticStephanie Bodensieck DemocraticKevin M. Laake DemocraticDonna Trimm Calk DemocraticOrin G. Harrison Democratic

Therefore we, the un-dersigned Commis-sioners, have here unto fixed our names and official seal of the Board o f E lec t ions o f the County of Washington, State of New York this 8th day of June, 2020.

Commissioners Leslie Allen Jeffrey Curtis 06/18/20

LEGAL NOTICEBOARD OF EDUCA-TIONCAMBRIDGE CEN-TRAL SCHOOLCAMBRIDGE, NY The Board of Education of Cambridge Central School District hereby invites the submission of sealed bids regard-ing:

FOOD PRODUCTSSNACKS

This will be a coopera-tive bid for snacks on behalf of the following participating school dis-tricts:Argyle, Cambr idge, Cor in th , Granv i l l e , Greenwich, Hadley Lu-zerne, Hartford, Johns-burg, Lake George, Me-chanicv i l le, Salem, Schuylerville, Stillwater and Whitehall.

Bids will be received until Tuesday, July 7th , 2020 AT 2:OO PM at the District Business Office, Cambridge Cen-tral School Bus Garage, 58 South Park Street, Cambridge, New York at which time and place all bids will be opened publicly.

Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the District Business Office, Cambridge Cen-tral School, Cambridge, New York, 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. on Monday through Friday, by call-ing 518-677-2653 ex-tens ion 1013 or by email at [email protected].

The Board of Education reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids.

BOARD OF EDUCA-TIONCAMBRIDGE CEN-TRAL SCHOOL

DATED: June 5, 2020

06/18/20

LEGAL NOTICENotice is hereby given that a license, number pending for beer, liquor and wine has been ap-plied for by the under-signed to sell beer, li-quor and wine at retail i n a p u b ( “ O n t h e Rocks”) under the Alco-holic Beverage Control law at 22 Main Street, Granville, New York in Washington County for on premises consump-tion.

Vicky HaleOn the Rocks Pub LTD

06/18/2006/25/20

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JOBS | AUTOS | SERVICES | REAL ESTATE | MERCHANDISE

Finds under $10010 LARGE WHITE TRACK head lights. $99. (518) 638-9000

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(2) TIRES 195/60/R15, good tread. $20. (802) 468-0336

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7 ASSORTED WHIPPLE trees for decorating. $45. (518) 642-2125

8 PIECES MONSANTO ship cap siding. 8”x16’. $99. (518) 638-9000

(8) 6 PANE WOODEN windows. $80 in Argyle. (352) 551-9230

9” PRUNING SAW blades for reciprocating saw, 8-pack. $10 (518) 792-1803

AIR CONDITIONER Sharp 8000 BTUs window air conditioner. $35. (518) 854-3363

ALUMINUM 12 FT row boat, V-bow. $99.00 Call Richard @ (518) 339-3605

BED IN BAG brand new/black and cream color. In-cludes queen comforter, 2 shams & 2 throw pillows. $50. (518) 793-3279

BELLS - COLLECTORS 47 pc. Take all for $10. (802) 417-6998

BIRD BOOK, hard cover “North American Birds”, 1972 printing, 333 pages. $25. (518) 747-3558

BISTRO TABLE with 2 chairs, green resin, excellent condition. $85 (518) 855-4044

BLACK & DECKER 24” electric hedge trimmer. $125 in Argyle. (352) 551-9230

CAMO BOOTS size 13. $15. (518) 642-2125

CANON COPY MACHINE with ink, books. Never used. Asking $45. (518) 415-8009

CAT EARRINGS gold colored, very pretty, new. $13. (518) 499-1584

COLEMAN PORTABLE four burner camp stove, burns Coleman fuel. $25. (802) 235-2301

COLEMAN ROUND camping heater, 12” high. $35. (802) 235-2301

CROCKPOT stainless steel/new in box. $25. (518) 793-3279

DEHUMIDIFIER DELONGHI 40 pints $50 (518) 642-9278

DISNEY PRINCESS framed picture, great condition, 37” L x 25” W. $20. (518) 531-4378

ENGINE STAND used one time. $70. (518) 499-5378

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER good shape, glass door. Asking $40. (518) 415-8009

FANCY WROUGHT IRON 3’ tall plant holder w/plas-tic 12” pot. $40. (802) 235-2301

GRILL (FOREMAN) use inside or outside. New/never used. Silver color/large 100 sq. in. surface. $40. (518) 793-3279

Finds under $100 Finds under $100 Finds under $100

Heading: Finds Under $100

MAIL THIS FORM TO: Manchester Newspapers PO Box 330, Granville, NY 12832YOU CAN ALSO E-MAIL US YOUR AD INFORMATION: [email protected]

(Be sure to include your name, address & phone number with e-mail)

HERE’S HOW IT WORKSJUST A FEW SIMPLE RULES:

n Manchester Newspapers WILL NOT TAKE FREE ADS OVER THE PHONE.n Inquiries are prohibited.n Merchandise ads only - excludes all animals and firewood.n Limit 4 ads per name/address/phone number per month.n Limit ONE ITEM PER AD, maximum 15 words per ad.n Item price must be under $100 and clearly stated in ad.n Manchester Newspapers reserves the right to reject any advertising.

Just fill out these handy coupons to place your FREE ads. Then send this form to us by mail or FAX. Please type or print.

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Limit 15 words.

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Limit 15 words.AD RUNS FOR 2 WEEKS Place an ad absolutely NO CHARGE!

TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE FINDS UNDER $100


GUIDE POST mystery books. $10. (802) 537-3175

HEAVY DUTY HITCH with stabilizer bars. $75. in Argyle (352) 551-9230

HEDGE TRIMMER Black & Decker, 16” electric. Photos available. $25 (518) 480-1143

KENMORE MICROWAVE oven, works great! $20 (802) 287-9245

KEURIG K-CLASSIC coffee maker $30 (518) 642-9278

KING SIZE COMFORTER, plush, red one side, white on the other, excellent condition, non-smoker or pets. $40. (518) 642-0621

LADIES CAT PURSE very pretty and new. $23. (518) 499-1584

LEER FIBERGLASS TRUCK CAP silver, 57”W X 75”L. Fits ‘06 Dakota with roof rack. $90. (802) 287-5820

LEXMARK FAX MACHINE needs ink, works good. Asking $45. (518) 415-8009

MAGNAVON 4 HEAD one touch recorder, long play DVD recorder. $20. call after 3:30. (518) 677-2199

MAPLE BUNK BEDS with drawers. Can use as twins. $99/obo. Call John (802) 236-3715

MAROON SOFA in very good condition $99. (518) 232-5769

MICROWAVE SHARP Carousel II, countertop, pho-tos available. $25 (518) 480-1143

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (1), med. teddy bear (1), TY Beanie Baby (1) Christmas ornaments. $12. (518) 632-5182

NEW IN BOX radio shack low rider cruisin’ ‘58 Impa-la. $60. Call after 3:30 (518) 677-2199

OLD IRON PADLOCK heart-shaped, around 100 years old. Works good. $25. (518) 747-3558

OLD SWORD BAYONET 28” long. No scabbard. $65. (518) 747-3558

ONE BECKET OIL BURNER motor plus Honey Well Aquastat. $75. (518) 638-9000

OUTDOOR STACKING chairs, set of 4, green vinyl, excellent condition. $35 (518) 855-4044

PAIR OF GOLD LEATHER swivel bar stools with chrome legs. $50. (802) 235-2301

PFALTZGRAFF BROWNSTONE square dishes. Large plates, small plates, bowls, mugs, platter and serving bowl. $75. (518) 531-4378

PLASTIC NEEDLEPOINT loads of different size pieces, loads of yarn needles and books. $75. 518-632-5182

PULSAR WATCH $20. call after 3:30 (518) 677-2199

RECORDS Country Western, etc. 100+. $30. (802) 417-6998

RED RUBY “AVON” 12 plates, 1 platter, 1 pitcher, 4 etc. $50 takes all. (802) 417-6998

RELIANCE ELECTRIC WATER heater, model 54010RS42, capacity 40 gallons, new. $80 obo. (518) 499-2055

RIDGID GENERATOR 10,000 watt start, 8,000 run-ning watt. $75 in Argyle. (352) 551-9230

SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS 40 pr. Take all for $10. (802) 417-6998

SOCK MONKEY (3) books, 7 pairs red heel socks 3 mini socks. $25. (518) 281-7627

SOLOFLEX home gym, includes butterfly attach-ment. $99 (518) 642-9278

STIHL GRASS TRIMMER FS110R, paid $386.50. Asking $99. (860) 941-9888

STIHL WEED TRIMMER with cutting blade. $79. Center Cambridge Road (518) 260-9201

TRANSPORT CHAIR $80. call after 3:30 (518) 677-2199

TV GUIDES 1970’s thru 2000’s, approx 175, fun, nostalgia reading. $25. (802) 287-9133

TV NEW SEIKI37” w/wall mount & remote. $80. (518) 793-3279

TWO BASEBOARD electric heaters, good condition. $50 obo. (518) 499-2055

UNLOADER Loadhandler pickup truck unloader. $25. (518) 854-3363

VASES 28 all different sizes, shapes and colors. $20. 518-632-5182

VHS TAPES(15) Lawrence Welk, two shows each, (4) Bonanza, (1) Roy Rogers. $15. (518) 632-5182

VINTAGE GAS CAN K.P. Industries, 2 gallons. Good shape. $35. Center Cambridge Road (518) 260-9201

WEBER 22” KETTLE grill, used, very good condition. $35. (518) 692-9292

WOMENS BRACELET with cats, very pretty. $13. (518) 499-1584

Finds under $100 Finds under $100 Finds under $100Finds under $100

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AnnouncementsALTHOUGH MANCHESTER NEWSPAPERS tries earnestly to check all Classified Advertising submit-ted for legitimacy and accuracy, we cannot be respon-sible for ads that may be misleading. Once an ad has started running it is non-refundable.

AdoptionLoving mom & dad promise your baby a safe, se-cure, happy, and affectionate home. Expenses paid. Please call at (855) 452-3678 or email at [email protected] (no “i”)

PREGNANT? Considering adoption? A safe, cozy & fun-loving Vermont home awaits the baby we hope to adopt. Please text or call Jon & Tessa 802-272-7759. www.jonandtessa.weebly.com

Articles for SaleAPPLIANCES: WHIRLPOOL refridge, black, good condition, 26 cu ft, water and ice maker. $300. Call for picture (518) 502-1614

BICYCLE I PED 24” girls, red, 6-speed, brand new. $159. Center Cambridge Road (518) 260-9201

EquipmentARC WELDER, model 110-114-117, serial H090078, $200. (518) 282-9825

CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW, model 137.248.481, serial REQ2300, $200. (518) 282-9825

LOGGING WINCH, 3-point hitch, Iglands type 3601, serial 6524, $500. (518) 282-9825

SNOWBLOWER, Ertskine Manf Co. model 720-1-K, serial 733, 3-point hitch. $500. (518) 282-9825

YANKEE CUTOFF SAW, 3-point hitch, PTO, 30” blade. $500. (518) 282-9825

Firewood/Fuel100% GREEN HARDWOOD. Also have Ready-to-burn Hardwood as well. Please call for pricing. 518-915-4040.

ALL HARDWOOD FIREWOOD for sale. Cut, splt and delivered any length. 1 1/2 cord loads. (518) 642-1558 or (802) 855-3974

Free200 VHS PRERECORDED tapes, free. (518) 695-3304

Guns & AmmoCRAGIN’S GUN SHOPBUY * SELL * TRADE

105 State St, Rutland, VT802-773-9781 WORK802-558-2300 CELL

Good Things to EatENJOY 100% perfectly tender and guaranteed! 20 Main courses PLUS get 4 FREE burgers, order The Butcher’s Bundle - ONLY $69.99. Call 1-855-587-4639 mention code: 61086ZNY or visit www.oma-hasteaks.com/dinner694

Wanted to BuyFREON WANTED: We pay CA$H for cylinders and cans. R 12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Cer-tified Professionals. Call 312-361-0601 or visit Refrig-erantFinders.com

Attorney/LegalBOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND - Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader de-serves justice and financial compensation! Victims may be eligible for a significant cash settlement. Time to file is limited. Call now! 877-703-6315

BOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND - Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader de-serves justice and financial compensation! Victims may be eligible for a significant cash settlement. Time to file is limited. Call Now! 844-587-2494

DIVORCE $389 - Uncontested divorce papers pre-pared. Only one signature required. Poor person application included if applicable. Separation agree-ments. Custody and support petitions. 518-274-0380

Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. For Information Call 877-225-4813

HealthATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 855-839-1738

If you or a loved one were diagnosed with ovarian cancer or mesothelioma after use of TALCUM products such as BABY POWDER or SHOWER TO SHOWER, you may be entitled to compensation. Contact Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! Call now Save 1-800-870-8711

VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! 1-855-579-8907

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 100 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol

Home ImprovementELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-995-2490

ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING FOREVER! Leaf-Filter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter pro-tection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-400-4965.

MRCOOL DIY Ductless Heat Pump. Energy efficient heating & cooling! The only ductless system designed for amateur installation. Simple setup. Install any-where. 100% sealed system. No special tools or training needed. WiFi controls. Call for more info! 1-866-481-1233

STAY IN YOUR HOME longer with American Stan-dard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1500 off, includ-ing a free toilet, and lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-465-5426

STAY IN YOUR HOME longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-534-6198

MedicalDENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual In-surance Company. Coverage for 350 procedures. Real dental insurance. NOT just a discount plan. [Don’t wait!] Call now! Get your FREE Dental Infor-mation Kit with all the details! 1-888-623-3036 www.dental50plus.com/58 #6258

MiscellaneousAT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. Includes 1 TB of data per month. Get More For Your High-Speed Internet Thing. Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. Call us today 1-888-796-8850

ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds! FREE information kit. Call 877-929-9587

Boy Scout Compensation fund - Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader deserves justice and financial compensation! Victims may be eligible for a significant cash settlement. Time to file is limited. Call Now! 833-729-0164

DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed. $40/month. 65 Channels. Stream Breaking News. Live Events. Sports & On Demand Titles. No Annual Contract. No Commitment. CALL 1-866-825-6523

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR In-cluded, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply 1-833-872-2545

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR in-cluded, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-855-614-5018

DISH TV $59.99 for 190 channels + $14.95 high speed internet. Free installation, Smart HD DVR in-cluded, free voice remote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-888-609-9405

GET DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 channels & 1000s of shows/movies on demand (w/SELECT All Included Package.) PLUS stream on Up to FIVE screens simultaneously at no additional cost. Call DIRECTV 1-866-731-3285

GET DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 channels & 1000s of shows/movies on demand (w/SELECT all included package.) PLUS stream on UP to FIVE screens simultaneously at no additional cost. Call DIRECTV 1-888-534-6918

NEED SOME CASH? Sell us your unwanted gold, jewelry, watches & diamonds. Call GOLD GEEK 1-844-209-9872 or visit www.GetGoldGeek.com/nani BBB A+ Rated. Request your 100% FREE, no risk, no strings attached appraisal kit. Call today!

NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submis-sion kit! Limited offer! Why wait? Call now: 866-951-7214

Only the highest quality CBD products from Ace-Wellness! We guarantee highest quality, most com-petitive pricing on CBD products. Softgels, oils, skin-care, Vape & more. Coupon code: PRINT20 1-855-681-3113

WESLEY FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC Timeshare Cancellation Experts Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees canceled in 2019. Get free information-al package and learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 844-909-3339

Dogs-Cats-PetsPOMERANIAN PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, $250 each. Cash only. (518) 642-3776

TEACUP CHIHUAHUAS 8 weeks old. $175 each. Cash only. (518) 642-3776

Hay & GrainALL NATURAL, NON-GMO Feeds Corn: Whole, Ground, Cracked, Soymeal, Oats. Feed made-to-or-der for cows, pigs, chickens, horses, etc. Dry hay and Baleage. Elsworth’s (518) 692-2781 or (518) 932-9860 cell. Closed Sundays.

Miscellaneous

Livestock

REGISTERED ANGUS BULL for sale. $2500.00 518-857-0279

“My Guy Joe”

All-Purpose Handy-Guy

ROTOTILLINGSmall Garden - $30

Larger Gardens - NegotiableContact:

Joe [email protected]

AlterationsALTERATIONS

SEWING INSTRUCTIONSCHUYLERVILLE, NYwww.memyself-i.com

(518) 695-4867

Computer ServicesTHE PC DOCTORComputer Repair(518) 642-3878

[email protected]

Plumbing & HeatingSMILANSKY PLUMBING

& HEATINGGranville/Salem/GreenwichRobert Smilansky Owner

518-832-0086

Tree ServiceBOURN TREE SERVICEOver 30 Years of ServiceFully Insured * Free Est.Brush Clipping * Land

Clearing. (518) 642-2182

Services Directory

Advertising your business in our

Services Directoryis simple!

Call today for information 518-642-1234


EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@

MANCHESTERNEWSPAPERS.COMABOUT PLACING AN

EMPLOYMENT AD

Career TrainingAIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation mechanic training. Financial Aid for qual-ified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704

COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Now offering a $10,000 scholarship for qualified applicants. Call CTI for de-tails! (866) 918-4553 (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Now offering a $10,000 scholarship for qualified applicants. Call CTI for de-tails! 844-947-0192 (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Be-come a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get trained, certified and ready to work in months! Call 855-543-6440 (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Be-come a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 855-516-1375. (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

TRAIN ONLINE TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Be-come a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get trained, certified, & ready to work in months! Call 888-572-6790. (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

Help WantedFARM HELP WANTED General chores and field work. (802) 325-3127

HELP WANTED: Southern Washington County Farm Food Hub. Computer knowledge, packaging and some lifting required. Call Alan (518) 281-4261

JOB OPPORTUNITY: $18.50 P/H NYC - $16 P/H LI- $13.50 P/H UPSTATE NY. CDPAP Caregiver Hourly Pay Rate! Under NYS CDPAP Medicaid pro-gram you can hire your family or friends for your care. Phone: 347-713-3553

Part time aide position, 3-11pm, Fair Haven com-munity care home, call Cathy (802) 468-5357.

EducationCOMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Now offering a $10,000 scholarship qualified applicants. Call CTI for details! 888-449-1713 (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

EMPLOYMENT

Skenesborough Harbor is looking for a maintenance service technician to join our team. Our techs are vital members

of our team which provides excellent affordable apartment homes for seniors.

20 hours weekdays, on-call for those rare emergencies. $15/hr or based on experience. Duties include returning apartments to as new condition for move ins, painting, minor plumbing, minor electrical, snow removal for sidewalks, maintaining landscape, disinfecting common surfaces, and

other duties as assigned, common area and apartment inspections, complete

work orders as assigned. All qualified applicants will receive

consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex,

national origin, ancestry, military status, disability, genetic information

and/or any other characteristics protected by applicable laws.

Apply atwww.Nationalchurchresidences.org

or in person,Skenesborough Harbor

8 Elizabeth StreetWhitehall NY 12887

MAINTENANCE SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

LAKESIDECOTTAGE

CLEANERS NEEDED!Saturday Mornings,

9am to 2pm at $15/hour

Must have references and experience.

Contact Kate: lakestcatherinecottages.com [email protected] | 802-645-0093

Hiring for all shifts

NURSE’S AIDEPOSITIONS

Call for an appointment802-265-3300

We are Hiring! Resident Care Assistants

Stop by and fi ll our an application today!

Renee Burch, LPN, Health Services [email protected]

(802) 362-5141

Our employees are our greatest assets

Provide personal care

Opportunity to work with a lively, professional team

Dynamic, energetic work environment

Beautiful working surroundings

Training given

Competitive salary, bene� ts included

Full-time Automotive Technician in Independent

Automotive Shop. Valid drivers’ license a must.

Own tools necessary.Experience in automotive

field preferred. We offer Towing, Mechanical

and Autobody Repairs. Paid vacation & health

benefits available. Pay based on experience.

Call Jim at 518-854-3000 or [email protected]

Full-time Automotive Body Technician in Independent

Automotive Shop. Valid drivers’ license a must.

Own tools necessary.Experience in automotive

field preferred. We offer Towing, Mechanical

and Autobody Repairs. Paid vacation & health

benefits available. Pay based on experience.

Call Jim at 518-854-3000 or [email protected]

FULL TIME AUTO TECHAuto Technician with 4 years or

more of shop experience.

Valid drivers’ license and tools necessary to do the work

are required.

Must be able to diagnose issues and complete jobs without

assistance.

If this is you please send a resume with references to

[email protected]

OPEN HOUSEGranny Blossom Specialty Foods in West Pawlet

seeks seasonal flexible worker to perform shared du-ties in different stages of production.

Lifting required; paid training. Work days are Mon., Tue. and Wed.

Interested applicants are invited to an open house on Tue., June 23 and June 30 at 2:30 PM.

425 Route 30, West Pawlet, VT.

HELP WANTEDCOUNTER PERSON

Experience preferred but will train.

802-265-3012

CHECK OUT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT

Call us today at 518-642-1234 to post your opening!https://www.facebook.com/WashingtonCountyJobs

Find that perfect job right here in the classifieds!


Apply today: www.elderwoodcareers.comDon’t Delay!

Are you an CNA, LPN or RN? Are you a NEW GRADUATE or do you have experience in Long-Term Care

or are you interested in working with Seniors? Are you looking for a change and want to earn some

extra $$$ in addition?? Look no further!! Elderwood of Uihlein at Lake Placid is looking for you!

These positions are located in Lake Placid, N.Y. Many shifts to choose from and includes sign-on bonuses for FT and PT positions.

Other great benefits and team atmosphere!

OPPORTUNITY ABOUNDS!Calling ALL CNA’s, LPN’s and RN’s!

QUARRY AND PRODUCTION WORKERS

wanted at Vermont Structural Slate.Experience with slate preferred but not necessary, will train. Benefits include competitive pay, health care coverage, 401k program, paid vacations and paid holidays. Apply in person at the company’s main office at 3 Prospect Street in Fair Haven.

PAYROLL / HR CLERKThe Whitehall Central School District is looking to fill the position of Payroll/HR Clerk.

Minimum requirements: 2 year associates degree in accounting, business administration, or related field,

or HS diploma and 2 years accounting experience in a related field.

12 month Full Time Civil Service Position

Full benefits including - paid sick and vacation time, paid holidays, health and dental insurance, NYS retirement system.

Salary range - $25,000 - $30,000 depending on experience.

Start date - July 1. Apply by June 23, 2020 to:Mrs. Kate DuBois

Whitehall Central School District PO Box 29

Whitehall, NY 12887 [email protected]

Equinox Terrace, Assisted Living community in Manchester has an opening for Wait Staff/Servers in our dietary department.

• Some experience preferred• Training is given

• We are looking for a hard-working individual• A positive personality is essential

• Full or Part-time position with alternate weekends.

Please contact: Cathy Johnson, Food Service [email protected] | (802) 362-5141

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST/MECHANICExperience in light fabrication

and welding is strongly preferred. Applicant must be experienced in

machine shop skills, making machine repair parts, jigs and fixtures and

reading blueprints. Applicant must have strong problem solving and

machine troubleshooting skills, an excellent attendance record and be

quality and safety conscious.

Rate of pay will be based on skill level and experience.

Great benefit package.

PRODUCTION WORKERSHiring full-time production workers for 1st shift. Guaranteed $14.50/hour for the first 90 days (90-day trial period),

with potential higher earnings possible based on piecework pay structure.

Benefits offered after passing 90-day trial period. Looking for reliable, self

motivated candidates.

Apply at our Main Office.

EXPERIENCED MECHANICExperience in Forklift maintenance and welding is strongly preferred.

Applicant must have strong problem solving and troubleshooting skills, an

excellent attendance record and be quality and safety conscious.

Rate of pay will be based on skill level and experience.

Great benefit package.

Resumes can be emailed to [email protected], faxed to (888) 871-2873 or dropped off at our office at 82 Church St., Granville, NY 12832.

Seeks Workers!

- Available now through September- Must be 18 years of age- Guaranteed $14/hour or incentive earnings (whichever is higher)- Flexible hours but must work at least 32 hours weekly- Students encouraged to apply

- Download application: www.telescopecasual.com/employment-opportunities - Email application and resume to [email protected] Call us with any questions (518) 642 - 1100

Numerous day-shift production positions availableDetails How to apply:

82 Church Street. Granville, NY 12832

EMPLOYMENT • EMPLOYMENT • EMPLOYMENT


FOR ONLY $25 WITH PHOTO AND GET UP TO 12 ADDITIONAL WEEKS FOR FREE!

PLACE YOUR VEHICLE AD IN OUR AUTO SECTION

Requirements: Original ad must be pre-paid • One item per ad • Item price must appear in ad • Cancellations accepted (no refunds) • Limit 15 wordsName: _____________________________________Address: ___________________________________________________________Phone:_____________Charge to my: MC VISA AMEX DISCCard #______________________________________Exp. _____CVC______SIGN____________________

Manchester Media Classifi eds | 14 E. Main St., Granville, NY 12832 | classifi [email protected]

SELECT HEADING FROM THE FOLLOWING AUTO 4 WHEEL DRIVE RECREATIONAL

AutosCARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! We buy 2002-2019 Cars/Trucks. Running or Not! Nationwide Free Pick-up! Call 1-888-416-2208

Autos WantedCARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-416-2330.

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Nationwide Free Pick Up! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960.

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maxi-mum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 1-855-587-1166

BoatsBOAT & TRAILER new tires, new jack, trolling motor and a 4HP Johnson motor. $875/obo. (802) 265-3428

Motorcycles2006 SUZUKI VS8OOCC SPORT includes wind-shield cover & saddlebags. Excellent condition. Only 12K miles. Can’t ride anymore. $2150/obo. (802) 265-8781

HONDA VALKYRIE MOTORCYCLE trike. Beautiful shade of blue. $16,000. (802) 645-1925

Recreational

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