The Lookout OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 2015

Adirondack Mountain Club — Schenectady Chapter Dedicated to the preservation, protection and enjoyment of the Forest Preserve

http://www.adk-schenectady.org

Adirondack Mountain Club — Schenectady Chapter Board

ELECTED OFFICERS APPOINTED MEMBERS

CHAIR: CONSERVATION: Vacant Mal Provost 93 Kingsbury Road, Burnt Hills, NY 12027 VICE-CHAIR: 399-1565 Stan Stoklosa [email protected] 8 Archer Drive, Clifton Park, NY 12065 LOOKOUT EDITOR: 383-3066 Nicole Weinstein [email protected] 904 Myrtle Avenue Albany, NY 12208 SECRETARY: 482-2594; [email protected] Sally Dewes [email protected] [email protected] MEMBERSHIP: Dustin Wright TREASURER: [email protected] Mike Brun NORTHVILLE-PLACID : 4001 Jockey St., Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Mary MacDonald 399-1021 27 Woodside Drive, Clifton Park, NY 12065 [email protected] 371-1293; [email protected] OUTINGS: DIRECTOR: Larry Woods Norm Kuchar 1120 7th Avenue 60 Fredericks Road Watervliet NY 12189 Glenville, NY 12302 810-7552; [email protected]; 399-6243 [email protected] [email protected] PRINTING/MAILING: Karen McKenney

PROJECT COORDINATORS: 518-399-6606

Horst deLorenzi [email protected] 34 St. Judes Lane, Scotia, NY 12302 PUBLICITY: 399-4615 Roy Keats

1913 Baker Avenue Jacque McGinn Schenectady, NY 12309 79 Kenaware Avenue, Delmar, NY 12054 518-370-0399; [email protected] 438-0557 : Stan Stoklosa [email protected] 8 Archer Drive, Clifton Park, NY 12065 383-3066; [email protected] YOUNG MEMBERS GROUP SILVER LAKE: Jonathan Lane Vacant [email protected] WEB MASTER: Rich Vertigan 1804 Van Cortland St., Rotterdam, NY 12303 381-9319 [email protected] WHITEWATER: Ralph Pascale 50 Johnston Avenue Cohoes, NY 12047 235-1614 [email protected] [email protected]

On the Cover Photo by Rich Vertigan. Approaching Moxham cover Mountain in 2013.

Inside this issue: OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 2015 Outings 2-3

Trip Tales 4-6 The Lookout

Whitewater 7 The newsletter for the Schenectady Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club

Annual dinner set for October 27 at SCCC

The Annual Dinner of the Schenectady ADK Chapter will be on Tuesday, Oct. 27, starting at 5:30 p.m. at the Schenectady County Community College. The cost for the event is $24 per person and includes dinner and dessert.

At 5:30 p.m., a wine and Please see Reservation cheese reception will take Form on Page 4. place, followed by dinner at Slate of Officers 6:30 p.m., and the speaker at on Page 8 7:30 p.m. Dinner choices are: breast of chicken with sau- sage and apple dressing; barbecued brisket of beef Photo submitted with wild mushroom sauce, caramelized onions and Johnathan Esper, shown above, will discuss the volcanoes and ice caves of Iceland at the Schenectady Chapter ADK’s Annual Dinner whipped Yukon Gold potatoes; and vegetarian Shep- herd’s Pie, made with Yukon Gold potatoes, vegeta- Caves: Photographing Iceland’s Amazing Nature.” bles and vegetable broth. Iceland is now one of the world's iconic nature desti- This year’s meeting program speaker will be Johna- nations for everyone from adventure travelers to pho- than Esper, whose talk is titled, “Volcanoes to Ice Continued on Page 5

Fall Picnic scheduled for October 17

Please join us for a fall picnic at Moreau Lake Beach on Saturday, October 17th! This will be a perfect time to catch the foliage waning. We will plan for a 2 p.m. start time, so you can hike one of the trails, bike the road or paddle the lake before enjoying a gathering of friends, old and new, by the sandy shores. The State Parks Web page for Moreau Park is: http://www.nysparks.com/parks/150/details.aspx,. It pro- vides maps and information regarding activities available at this gem of a park.

The Chapter will supply cold cuts, sandwich fixings, drinks, plates, cups and silverware. We only ask that each person bring a side or dessert dish to share. We have been told that the parking fee will have been suspended by that time. Please RSVP by: Wednesday, October 14th to Jacque McGinn, project coordinator at jev- [email protected] or 518-438-0557.

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Innings and Outings

How do I sign up for a hike? For futher details or to sign up for a hike, call the trip leader. Try to call at least two days in advance, as leaders may cancel on the day before an outing if there is insufficient interest. Leaders reserve the right to refuse participants for any reason, including lack of experience and/or lack of physical fitness. All equipment and supplies are the sole responsibility of the trip participants.

What do I need to bring? The trip leader will let you know if any special equipment (crampons, snowshoes, etc.) will be needed. In general, you should always carry food, water, rain gear, map, compass, headlamp, first aid kit and extra clothing, including hat and gloves in case tem- peratures drop. Clothing for wet or cold weather should not be made of cotton — use a synthetic fleece or wool. If in doubt, ask the leader.

What if I don’t have snowshoes/crampons? The chapter has hi-tech snowshoes and one pair of universal fit crampons available for rental at $5/trip. Contact Stan Stoklosa at 383-3066 to arrange for pick up from his convenient location in Clifton Park. Gear is also available to rent at local retailers..

Should I reimburse drivers for gas? Yes! Each rider should pay their driver four to five cents per mile, depending on the current cost of gasoline. With gas at $2 per gallon, four cents per mile should be used and at $2.50 per gallon, five cents should be used ($3/gallon – six cents, etc).

The kind of hikes I’d like to do aren’t listed here — what can I do? Trip leaders may be willing to plan trips based on member suggestions. If there’s a specific trip you’d like to do, contact Larry Woods at 518- 810-7552 and let him know.

Wilderness First Aid Course The Schenectady Chapter Board agreed to provide partial tuition refund for outings leaders who take Wilderness First Aid courses. The program is modeled after the 46ers current program so people who are both 46ers and Schenectady trip leaders can reimbursement. For further information, call Larry Woods at 518-810-7552.

HIKE CLASSIFICATIONS

Distance Leader’s Pace Terrain Examples A+ 13 Miles or More 1. Fast A Very Difficult A+1A Most Difficult Trip A 8-12 Miles 2. Moderate B Strenuous B2C Moderate Trip B 5-8 Miles 3. Slow C Average C3D Easy Trip C Under 5 Miles D Easy

Friday, Oct. 9 Northville-Placid Trail Steward Trip Saturday, Oct. 10 Class B3D Indian Head & Twin Mountains, Roy Keats 370-0399 or [email protected] Class A-2A Please join me for another semi-annual cleanup patrol John Susko 383-1284 or [email protected] on the N-P Trail, between Lake Durant and Stephens This hike to two of the Catskill peaks on the Devil’s Pond. Side-cutting, drainage clearing, and light blow- Path offers several possible routes. Depending on down removal are expected. It is an easy introduction conditions we could take the trail from Prediger Road to trail maintenance. This is an out-and-back trip of and climb both peaks from Jimmy Dolan notch or do about 6 miles with a nice scenic spot by the lake for a through hike over Twin from Pecoy notch. We lunch. Limited to 6 participants. Continued on Page 3

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Outings

Continued from Page 2 Thursday, Oct. 22 Buck Mountain Lake George could also add the longer, loop trail over Indian Head Class C2B which has good views to the East. Both summits of Ken Marcinowski 885-9400 or Nilde- Twin have good views to the West and South. The dis- [email protected] tance is 7 to 9 miles with 2,500 feet of ascent. We will climb to the summit of Buck Mtn. VIA the trail on the North Side from Shelving Rock Road Sunday, Oct. 11 which is shorter than the trail from Pilot Knob. There Mountain Biking in the Capital District will be great views of Lake George and hopefully Larry Woods 810-7552 or [email protected] some fall foliage. Round trip is 4.6 miles with 1,100 The ride will be on dirt roads and/or easy single track feet of ascent. Be sure to bring plenty of water as well trails, suitable for entry level mountain bikes. The ex- as lunch. Please call or email by Tuesday eve. prior to act route will be chosen based on weather and condi- the trip; meet up time will be 9 a.m. Rain will cancel. tions. Sunday, Oct. 25 Saturday, Oct. 17 Southeast Hollow to Petersburg Pass, Berlin, NY Unnamed summit just beyond Hope (bushwhack) Class B2B Class C2B This hike will be 1.75 miles up the access trail and 5.2 Walt Hayes, 399-7482 miles along the . A good hike for a This 1575 foot mountain is located about 0.6 miles late fall day and great views from . south of the entrance to the NYS campground on the Come join us. Contact Mary by Thursday, Oct. 22: Sacandaga River in the Town of Wells just beyond the [email protected] or 518-371-1293. border of the Town of Hope. The rocky summit has a Length: 6.95 miles. spectacular view to the southwest covering more than Road Distance: About 50 miles with a car shuttle in 180 degrees. If the Sacandaga River water level per- addition. mits this will involve wading the river in knee deep water to climb about 700 feet in a half mile for lunch Wednesday, Oct. 28 on top. Total trip will be under five miles even if we Northwest Bay Tract cannot use the water crossing and have to climb from Class B2B the northwest. Norm Kuchar, 399-6243 or nku- [email protected] Sunday, Oct. 18 About 15 years ago, New York State purchased a Wyman Mountain 1,300-acre tract of land at the head of Lake George’s Class A2A Northwest Bay from the Lake George Land Conserv- Herb Terns [email protected] or 518-372-8478 ancy. Although this tract has several marked trails, it is relatively unknown to hikers. We’ll ex- Wyman Mountain is a 3,300 foot peak in the Dix plore some of the trails and old logging roads in this Mountain Wilderness and is the 169th highest peak in tract, including a climb to the unnamed 1590 ft high New York. It has several areas of open rock that point (perhaps known as Walnut Ridge and/or State should give us good views of the but we’ll Mtn) which has a great view of Northwest Bay from have to work for them. We’ll like approach from the open rock near the summit. We’ll probably then southeast and bushwhack up the southwestern summit make a loop and pass by Pole Hill Pond. Distance is ridge. Round trip distance is roughly 9 miles with half about 6 miles, with about 1550 feet of climb. being off-trail, elevation gain is roughly 2,200 feet. Continued on Page 5

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Schenectady ADK Chapter Annual Dinner Reservation Form

Date: Tuesday, October 27, 2015 Time: 5:30 p.m. Wine and Cheese; 6:30 p.m. Dinner; 7:30 p.m. Meeting program featuring Johnathan Esper and Islandic photography Location: Schenectady County Community College (SCCC)

Cost Per Person: $24

Dinner Choices: Includes coffee or tea, and deluxe chocolate cake for dessert:

 Breast of chicken with sausage and apple dressing, OR  Barbecue brisket of beef with wild mushroom sauce and caramelized onions and whipped Yukon Gold potatoes, OR  Vegetarian Shepherd’s Pie, made with Yukon Gold potatoes, veggies and veggie broth.

Please check off choice, and include number of dinners @ $24 per person:

Name(s):______

_____ Beef Brisket _____ Chicken Breast _____ Vegetarian Shepherd’s Pie

Please make check payable to the “ADK Schenectady Chapter” and send to: Stan Stoklosa, 8 Archer Drive, Clifton Park, NY 12065.

RESERVATION AND PAYMENT IS DUE NO LATER THAN Sunday, October 17, 2015!!!!

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Outings

Continued from Page 3 trees with diameters over four feet. The trail starts by going gently downhill and climbs a little to reach the Saturday, Oct. 31 knoll where the pines grow. The total ascent is under Halloween Costume Hike – No Bottom Pond and 350 feet. Beebe Hill Class C2C Saturday, Nov. 14 Herb Terns [email protected] or 518-372-8478 Tibbits State Forest, Class C2C John Susko 383-1284 or [email protected] No Bottom Pond in northern Columbia County was Tibbits State Forest in Eastern Rensselaer County has home to the Mad Miner of Austerlitz. A supposedly about four miles of and logging trails with less deranged fellow who cooked up his murder victims than 1,000 feet of ascent. The hiking trail is described and then possibly ate them (Also known as the Canni- as a “nature trail” and the logging trails as “easy walk- bal of Columbia County.) We’ll head to the Mad ing.” This should be good for an easy hike with a late Miner’s homestead on the spookiest day of the year. start and an early finish at the nearby Stewart’s. The pond drains into a series of caves and sometimes suddenly disappears. This area is known for Bigfoot Saturday, Nov. 14 sightings. Beebe Hill is home to a fire tower with and Burnt Knob good views down into Bigfoot country. Costumes are Class B2B optional but strongly encouraged – there will be treats Norm Kuchar, 399-6243 or nku- for those in costume! Distances: Both hikes start and [email protected] finish at the same place so you can elect to do just one These two “100 highest” Catskill peaks have great if you’re “afraid” to do both. No Bottom Pond is views. We’ll start at the end of Big Hollow Rd. and roughly 2 miles round trip. Beebe Hill is 2 miles do the gradual climb to the Escarpment Trail in the round trip with several hundred feet of gain. col between the summits. Going east, we’ll pass a great view of the Range from an Wednesday, Nov. 11 open ledge before reaching the Acra Point summit Pine Orchard, Town of Wells (3100’), which has vistas across the Hudson Val- Class C2C ley. After retracing our steps to the col, we’ll contin- Walt Hayes, 399-7482 ue west along the Escarpment Trail to several more This is a hike on trails with round trip distance of 4.8 dramatic viewpoints on Burnt Knob. We’ll probably miles. The destination is a pine grove of 200-year-old Continued on Page 6

Annual Dinner Continued from Page 1 images, and the stories behind them, are what you'll be tographers to hot-spring bathers. Despite its populari- treated to. Special emphasis will be on the 2014 Ho- ty, it is indeed amazing and never disappointing. luhraun volcanic eruption, ice caves of the In this presentation, Esper will be showing some Vatnajokull glacier, and the Aurora Borealis. spectacles of nature that he has For more information, contact Stan Stoklosa at 518 been privileged to photograph over the past seven -383-3066; please fill out the form on Page 4 and re- years. While many of Iceland's best locations are eas- turn it to Stan Stoklosa with your payment by October ily accessed by photographers, truly great and unique 17. images usually require greater effort to create. These

Pa ge 6 The Lookout

Trip Tales Long Path in Thatcher State Park where we had a close encounter with a bullfrog and July 9, 2015 spotted a pied-billed grebe. Then, using the yellow This hike was delayed a day to avoid a threat of thun- trail, we headed to a beautiful rocky outcrop overlook- derstorms. As it was, we enjoyed decent weather, ing another part of the marsh, with High Nopit just with cool temperatures and partly sunny to cloudy beyond – a perfect spot for our lunch. After lunch, we skies. Starting at the Indian Ladder parking lot, we drove a short distance to the Trout Falls Rd. park- hiked north on the Long Path. The trail was well ing area and climbed to a nice viewpoint on marked and easy to follow, although a bit muddy in High Nopit. The view included nearby Pole Hill places. After making the out-and-back side trip to and stretched to a part of Lake George and Black, Ere- Hang Glider outlook, with its extensive view from the bus and Sleeping Beauty Mountains on the lake’s east top of the , we proceeded to side. Hikers were Paul Dean, Marcia Hanson, Nilde another outlook, High Point, where we had lunch with Marcinowski and the leader (Norm Kuchar). a view. Following lunch, we continued on the Long Path to the park boundary at Old Stage Road. In Black Cat Lake addition to the great views, we enjoyed the profu- August 20, 2015 sion of early summer wild flowers. In particular, near A bushwhack off the Clockmill Pond Trail trying un- Old Stage Road, the Long Path crosses a meadow successfully to find an "old logging road" described filled with Birdsfoot Trefoil, Slender Bush Clover, by Barbara McMartin as the best way to Black Cat Fleabane, Red Clover and others. Hikers were Charlie Lake. The bushwhack was not difficult even without Beach, Charlie’s grandson Ryan Beach, Jerry Per- finding the "old logging road". As we reached the regaux and the leader (Norm Kuchar). lake a loon on the far side greeted us with a call. We stopped for lunch with a nice view of the pretty Amy’s Park and High Nopit lake. We use another equally easy bushwhack route August 8, 2015 back to the Clockmill Trail. A beautiful summer day Four of us hiked several trails in this relatively new in the woods with Norm Kuchar and Dave (2012) preserve in Bolton, owned by the Lake George Loux. (Walt Hayes) Land Conservancy. We began by taking the orange trail, which goes to two lookouts over a large marsh, Continued on Page 7 Outings

Continued from Page 5 This will be a long, tough day of bushwhacking in the also do the short bushwhack over the Burnt Knob Hoffman Notch Wilderness. We’re going to try to vis- summit (3180’) to satisfy any peak baggers. Distance it both of these Adirondack hundred highest peaks but is about 5 miles, with about 1,500 ft of climb. the emphasis is going to be on Blue Ridge. If time and conditions permit, we’ll try for Hoffman as well. Sunday, Nov. 22 Round trip will be roughly 10-11 miles with half of Blue Ridge and (hopefully) Hoffman that mileage as straight bushwhacking and the rest on ClassA+2A informal trails at best. Expect a big day. Round trip Herb Terns [email protected] or 372-8478 distance 11 miles, with a gain of 3,000 feet or more.

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Trip Tales Continued from Page 6 River. On the return, we took a side trip to the inter- section of Fourth and Fifth Lakes. There was a crew Gorge building a very nice, handicap accessible campsite on August 22, 2015 the Fifth Lake side. All totaled, we covered well over A bright and mild day greeted a dozen paddlers in 20 miles. The weather could not have been better and nine boats Aug. 22 for a nice run down the Hudson the bugs were quite tolerable for Charlie Beach, Mark River Gorge in moderate water (ambient Hudson flow Janey, Rosemary Daley, Dave Pisaneschi, Shelly Ne- at about 2.9 feet at North Creek gauge, spiked a bit vard and the leader, Larry Woods. more than 1 foot by 1,000 cfs release down the Indi- an). Day could not have been better, which also meant Cat Mountain a major traffic jam of rafts, but no real conflicts and a September 9, 2015 bracing run for all involved. HRG trip members: Rick We started at the Town of Boulton water source, Gonzales, Ed Martuscello, Tom Cronin, kayak; Pam Edgecomb Pond. We used the new Red Trail to climb Sorbero and Robert Fulsang, Clarke Darlington and to the top of Cat Mountain. Lunch on top with great Kris Darlington, Rick Morse and Scott Robertson, tan- views of Lake George. The temperatures reached the dem ducky; Charles Murray (first Gorge run), Bob 90's but a slight breeze helped some. Using Wright, Mal Provost (leader) OC1. Edgecomb Pond as the start it is just about two miles and 1000 feet of ascent to the top. We agreed that this Essex Chain Mountain Biking is the best route to the top of Cat Mountain. It is al- August 22, 2015 most entirely shaded and more natural than routes us- Six of us spent the day exploring the newly opened ing logging roads not yet grown in. The trail is not dirt roads on the north side. We first rode to the Pola- perfect - some reroutes in a few places would greatly ris Bridge over the Hudson River. Bikes are not per- improve the trail. Enjoying the warm late summer day mitted beyond, so we backtracked a little and visited were Kathy Gorman-Combs, Norm Kuchar, Margaret Jackson Pond. After some climbing followed by a fun Litwin, Mary MacDonald, Ken Marcinowski, Nilde downhill, we rode as far as allowed along the Cedar Marcinowski and the leader. (Walt Hayes) HS Scholar says, ‘Thank You’ One of this year's Scholarship winners has sent us cipal of Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake High School Peter the following note that we would like to share: Mody. He wrote the following to Maria Beurmann, Dear Adirondack Mountain Club of Schenectady, former Membership Chair, who created the scholar- I would like to thank you for the scholarship I was ship in the Chapter's name to promote the Club’s Mis- recently awarded. I really appreciate this because I sion with the next generation of environmental stew- love the Adirondacks and will be attending school in ards: the fall, at SUNY - ESF, a school driven on Environ- “On behalf of the Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake School mental Protection. I will use my skills as an Eagle District, I wish to thank you for your support of our Scout to help preserve the pristine wilderness of the students. Daniel Sinopoli was recognized as the re- Adirondacks. cipient of the Adirondack Mountain Club - Schenec- Thank you for your empowering gift. tady Chapter Scholarship during our Honors Night Sincerely, program on June 1, 2015. Your commitment to our Jaret Blinstrub students and to this community is sincerely appreciat- Also received was a note from the assistant prin- ed."“

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Whitewater

Day Date Event Ease Contact Name Contact Number Saturday October 3 Fall Foliage, III Bob Wright 279-1428 Hudson River Gorge Saturday October 10 Riparius to the III Rick Gonzales 461-2718 Glen Friday-Sunday October 16-18 The Moose III+ Horst DeLorenzi 399-4615 Saturday October 24 The Farmington III+ Larry Woods 810-7552 Saturday- November 7-8 The Tohican III+ Horst DeLorenzi 399-4615 Sunday

Slate of Officers for 2015-2016 Conservation Report By Mal Provost, Committee Chair The Chapter Officer ballot is a work-in- progress as of the Lookout deadline: Training to identify and monitor aquatic invasives took place July 16 at the Adirondack Loj, Heart Chair: Stan Stoklosa Lake, sponsored by the ADK in association with the Lake Vice Chair: Vacant Champlain Basin Program, the Secretary: Sally Dewes Invasive Plant Program, Paul Smith's College Treasurer: Mike Brun Adirondack Watershed Institute Director: Vacant and the Lake George Association. I took part along with 14 others Project Coordinator: Vacant from local chapters. This was among several training sessions over the summer for both aquatic If you or a friend have time and talent to con- and terrestrial invasives, plant and tribute to the Schenectady Chapter ADK, animal. The ADK is part of a major please contact Stan Stoklosa at effort involving 53 other agencies, [email protected] or 383-3066. Many advocacy groups and local governments to monitor the waters hands make light work! and lands of the Adirondack Park and beyond.

Schenectady ADK P.O. Box 733 Schenectady NY 12301-0733 http://www.adk-schenectady.org

CHAPTER BOARD MEETINGS: Are held regularly on the second Tuesday of the month. No meetings are held in July or August. Any concerns members have may be expressed to any board member listed on the inside front cover, or attend the meetings which are open to the membership. Call a board member for date, time & directions. CHAPTER DISCLAIMER: People who attend outings are reminded that such activities entail a certain degree of danger; and persons participating do so at their own risk. This disclaimer is for both whitewater and regular outings of the chapter. SCHENECTADY CHAPTER PATCH: This lovely patch (shown at right) can be pur- chased by check (payable to Schenectady Chapter ADK) to Dustin Wright, Membership Chair. Contact him at: [email protected]. The cost is $3 per patch, which includes the mailing cost. TRIP LEADERS: If you do not want your trip listed in the local newspapers, call Publicity Chair Roy Keats at 518-370-0399, or [email protected]. This newsletter goes out over the Internet. EQUIPMENT RENTAL: The chapter has hi-tech snowshoes and one pair of universal fit crampons available to rent at $5/trip. Call Stan Stoklosa at 383-3066 to arrange for pick-up. WEB SITE: http://www.adk-schenectady.org — All of the latest information will be posted on the Web, i.e. any changes or corrections. Please review our website and related Internet resources Acceptable Use Policy. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: If you move, you must inform the ADK in order to continue receiving The Lookout. The Look- out is sent via bulk mail, which the Postal Service will not forward. Send changes of address to The Main Club (see address below) to insure uninterrupted delivery.

Membership Application

To join, send this form with Name______payment to: Address______Adirondack Mountain Club City State ______ZIP+4______814 Goggins Road, Lake George, NY Home phone ______12845-4117 or drop it off at Adirondak X I want to join the Schenectady Chapter Loj or Headquarters. List spouse & children under 18 and birth dates Check Membership Level: Spouse ______ Family Life $1950 Child ______birthdate______ Individual Life 1300 Child ______birthdate______ Adult 50  Family 60 Bill my ______VISA ______MasterCard ______Discover  Senior (65+) 40 Exp. Date ______Account #______ Senior Family 65+) 50

 Student (full time 18+) 40 School______signature (required for charge)

ADK is a non-profit, tax-exempt organization. Membership fees are tax deducti- ble, as allowed by law. Please allow 6-8 weeks for receipt of first issue of Adiron- dac.

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Schenectady Chapter Chapter Schenectady Club Mountain Adirondack 733 Box PO 12301 NY Schenectady,