Here is your chance…
to purchase Country Cousins Ranch
EXTRAS PROPERTY
143 Averyville Lane, Lake Placid, NY
Main house:
• 3 Bedroom, 3 bathroom, renovated large kitchen, 28-foot-high cathedral ceilings.
• “English Pub” with a beautifully crafted wooden bar.
• Professional photography dark room with fireproof gun safe.
Apartment:
• One bedroom, two floors, partially furnished, separate entrance, beautiful stone fireplace.
Horse Barn:
• 3 separate electrified horse corrals with 24 foot wide cattle gates for access with large trucks.
• Attached 3-sided structure for boat, car, hay, tools, etc.
• Two round bale feeders and one forty foot round horse training pen, a horse lean to shed with an attached sunporch.
Garage:
• Includes 9,000 lb. two post vehicle lift, 220 volts for welding & more!
• Includes a professional model jugs curveball pitching machine with a Jugs 18 ball feeder and a self contained batting netting for safety.
• Indoor 24 foot round trampoline and a N.B.A. Regulation size basketball hoop.
• For music: the baby grand piano
• Outdoors: include a log splitter, snow blower, and a John Deere Lawn Tractor with many attachments.
HISTORY OF OWNERS
• Gerrit Smith, owner in 1849 ran original dairy farm.
• Dr. Melvin Dewey, sole owner of the Lake Placid Club.
• Country Cousins Greeting Cards Company with writers, artists, printing on premises.
• Kay Jones, United Press International photojournalist, and USA Bobsled & Skeleton athlete in the Hall of Fame.
CONTACT
Patrick Dellavalle, owner as no brokers are involved with this sale. To receive the extensive list of extras that go with the sale of this wonderful location, please call or email me personally, at 518-523-8000 (C) or email : dellavalle197029@gmail.com
Listening to Offers and Looking to Sell
Onchiota: Stunning Adk Camp on 78.6 acres of Rainbow Lake, 4BR, 3.5BA open concept main house, luxurious main-floor primary wing, radiant slate floors, two stone fireplaces, 2-slipboathouse, seasonal beach house, 2-car garage with 1BR/1BA apt. Serene, lakeside retreat. $2,950,000
Essex Marina: Picturesque facility on Lake Champlain featuring 300’ of wooden crib docks, a “Technomarine” floating dock system, two 100’ boathouses with marine railways, laundry, restrooms, and a ship store. Includes a vintage Texaco station and endless business potential. $1,300,000
Lake Placid: 3 BR, 1 BA home on a .30 acre corner lot ideally situated one block off Hillcrest Ave., 1852 sq. ft., kitchen and bath upgrades include granite and butcher block counters, S/S appliances. No Village Taxes! $499,000
Lake Placid: Camp Two Pines, exclusive waterfront retreat on Lake Placid. 1.2-acre Brewster Peninsula property features a spacious 4 BR, 4 BA yearround home, sandy shorefront, covered/open boat slips, large swim dock, stunning sunsets, and a peaceful private setting. $4,195,000
Lake Placid: Enchanting 74.4 acre setting with 360 degree views, borders NYS land on 2 sides, 3100’ brook frontage, 10 BR-10.5 BA Main Lodge, 2 BR-2 BA Carriage House, 4,000 SF annex bldg, 4 car garage & workshop potential to subdivide into 8.5 acre lots. $2,650,000
Lake Placid: Brand new 3 BR, 2 BA modular log cabin off Whiteface Inn Ln, built by North Country Storage Barns/Cozy Cabins. Features knotty pine interior, custom cabinetry, quartz countertops, fireplace, deck, and 1,000 sq. ft. lower level ready to finish to your needs.
$699,000
Essex: Charming, well maintained cottage on 2.16 acres, lot is fully enclosed by a cedar stockade fence for seclusion & privacy. Open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, primary BR and 2nd BR both offer en-suite baths. $399,000
Lake Placid: Iconic landmark on 5 acres, prime location, high traffic, high visibility, it takes you back in time with its nostalgic charm. The turn-key restaurant has a loyal following of locals and visitors alike, 11 room motel, 3 BR, 1 BA house. $850,000
Essex: Own a 5000 sq. ft. boat storage facility and a 1500 sq. ft. fully equipped restaurant, overlooking Lake Champlain. ROW for the road/launch site, 47 ft of owned waterfront. Close to the Essex ferry to VT. $395,000
2276 Saranac Avenue, Lake Placid, New York
Chase T. Jermano
SRS, ABR, PSA, RSPS, AHWD, RENE, GREEN
NYS Licensed Real Estate Broker Cell: 518-637-5272
Chasejrealestate@gmail.com
Daci ‘Leonard’ Shenfield
ABR, SRS, GREEN
Women’s Council of Realtors NYS Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Cell: (518) 524-0526
Daci@ADKTLRE.com
518-637-2735
C.plowesovey@gmail.com
62 Springfield Rd. Upper Jay, NY 12987
Discover the potential of this spacious 3-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom home on a sprawling 2.5-acre lot just minutes from Whiteface Mountain! Ideal for year-round living or as a high-demand short-term rental, this property offers ample room and unique features throughout. Enjoy the convenience of a 2-car attached garage with an upstairs studio apartment—complete with both interior and exterior entrances—offering extra income potential or a guest suite option. Exclusively Listed for $729,000
Modern Home in the Heart of Lake Placid
79 McKinley St. Lake Placid, NY 12946
This modern 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath home is perfectly situated in the heart of Lake Placid, just four blocks from Main Street. Designed with energy efficiency and comfort in mind. The home offers stunning mountain views and easy access to year-round activities. The spacious primary suite features a walk-in closet and a bathroom with double vanity sinks. The full basement is just waiting to be finished to become livable space. Located less than 15 minutes from Whiteface Ski Mountain, this property is ideal for those who love skiing, mountain biking, hiking, and exploring the many nearby lakes and rivers. Whether you’re seeking a full-time residence or your home away from home, this house offers the perfect blend of convenience and modern living in the Adirondacks.
Exclusively Listed for $599,000
A BARN FOR BANDS
Trestle Street expands with new studio
By Aaron Marbone
The sound of thumping drums, blaring saxophone and threepart harmonies drifted out of Linda’s Carriage Barn at the Trestle Street music space on Friday night.
Members of local band Frankie and the Moonlighters were recording an album — the first recording to happen at the music space’s new recording studio and jam room on Woodruff Street.
Trestle Street recently marked its fifth year of existence and founder Dave Filsinger says it has surpassed all of his expectations. He talked to 45 local musicians and artists before he opened. They told him they don’t need more exhibit space — they needed affordable work space. The community has been making good use of the building, he said, and the use has expanded to the point where they needed more room.
Linda’s Carriage Barn is a new, accessible 20-by-28 foot structure built in the backyard of the property.
Trestle Street sees many music students each day, Filsinger said — kids and adults — it’s a gathering place for weekly jams like the all-levels Slojam, annual events like the Mountain Melodies music camp, rehearsal space for local bands, recording space for artists and a place where musicians gather.
“I like to say Trestle Street is a community of strangers,” Filsinger said.
It’s been that way since the building’s inception as a boarding house called the Whitman Cottage in 1896, he said. Later on, it became a tuberculosis cure cottage. Then, it was a residence with apartments. In 2010, St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment and Recovery Centers ran it as a outpatient rehab facility and counseling center for several years. Filsinger bought it in 2019 after the building had been vacant for a
couple years.
The two-story barn on Woodruff Street originally stood for around a century from the 1890s to 1990s. Filsinger is unsure of when it was torn down.
“Boom Boom” Barb Curtis of Frankie and the Moonlighters said it was a privilege that Filsinger asked them to be the first to record at the new Linda’s Carriage Barn. She feels lucky to have a resource like Trestle Street right here in town. Whitelaw said they are just the first of many bands to record there.
Frankie and the Moonlighters were recording their first full album of music from the 50s and 60s, titled “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?” with Russ Feher — a staple of sound board work in Saranac Lake. They tracked 15 songs in four days. The band’s been playing together for around two years. They have some recordings from Whitelaw’s home studio. Whitelaw said they expect this album to be released in a couple of months on streaming, CD, USB and even vinyl.
“It’s a great vibe here,” “Suzie Q” Sue Grimm said, calling the space a
“playhouse” of music and recording. The interior of the recording space matches the equestrian theme, with burlap sacks, saddles and riding tack hung on the walls. But these aren’t just for decoration. Each item plays a functional role in optimizing the sound — dampening echoes and imbuing a warm tone.
Trestle Street’s addition was unanimously approved by the Saranac Lake Development Board earlier this year. The project needed variances, an exception, from the board to have the structure closer to the property lines than is allowed by the code.
Around 30 Trestle Street musicians
and supporters packed a public hearing in the spring to advocate for the music space’s construction plans. They spoke highly of Trestle Street’s contributions to Saranac Lake’s music culture. Some spoke of the life-changing support of the space, giving them a place to return to music after getting sober. They said Filsinger renovated the building and built a community welcoming to everyone — beginners and pros.
Filsinger estimates the prefabricated structure’s cost at $50,000 to $60,000.
He thanked a multitude of people for their help getting it done, donating money, time and skills.
“This whole story just reeks of community,” Filsinger said.
Local audio engineers Les Parker and Russ Feher consulted on the sound design of the room.
Mike Harrigan, Glenn Burnett, Pete Benson and Barry Kilbourne did construction.
The room’s logo was designed by Cooper Uliano based on a 1978 Enterprise photo of Tulbert and Linda giving a ride to Cherie, Jim and Tammy MacDonald.
Filsinger said village Community Development Director Katrina Glynn and Code Enforcement Officer Chris McClatchie provided “outstanding support.”
Whitelaw and Emily Warner donated supplies to furnish the room.
Trestle Street now has 12 studios.
LIVING IN THE ADIRONDACKS
TOP 5
Bear Den Mountain
ACTIVITY: Hiking, snowshoeing
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
DISTANCE: 4.5 miles, round-trip
DIRECTIONS: From the intersection of state Route 73 and Route 86 in Lake Placid, follow Route 86 toward Wilmington. Continue for 9.2 miles to the Whiteface Mountain Ski Center. Turn into the center and follow the road around to the right and to the Bear Den lot.
Silver Lake Bog and Bluffs
ACTIVITY: Hiking, snowshoeing
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
Don’t miss day trips
By Spencer Morrisey
left. Follow Union Falls Road for 1.2 miles to Hawkeye Road on the left. Turn down Hawkeye Road for a short distance to the trailhead on the right.
DISTANCE: 3.0 miles, round-trip
DIRECTIONS: From the four corners in Wilmington, drive northeast along Bonnieview Road (county route 19). Continue to the end of the road to Silver Lake Road (CR17). Once there turn left and drive toward Silver Lake. Stay on Silver Lake Road for just under 7 miles to Union Falls Road on the
Silver Lake Mountain
ACTIVITY: Hiking, snowshoeing
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
DISTANCE: 1.8 miles, round-trip
DIRECTIONS: From the four-corner intersection in the village of Wilmington head north onto Bonnieview Road. Follow this to its end at Silver Lake Road. Take a left onto Silver Lake Road and continue for just under 6 miles to the trailhead on the right.
Stag Brook Falls
ACTIVITY: Hiking, snowshoeing
DIFFICULTY: Easy
DISTANCE: 1.0 mile, round-trip
DIRECTIONS: From the intersection of state Route 73 and Route 86 in Lake Placid, follow Route 86 toward
Wilmington. Continue for 9.2 miles to the Whiteface Mountain Ski Center. Turn into the center and park in the lot on the right. You will need to park in the main lot for the Whiteface Mountain Ski Center and hike the road up to the center. As you cross the bridge, there will be the main building on your left and another building straight ahead. Walk to the left of the secondary building and up the gravel road. The trail is at the top of the gravel road, a marker on a power pole is its start.
Whiteface Mountain
ACTIVITY: Hiking, snowshoeing
DIFFICULTY: Difficult
DISTANCE: 9.0 miles, round-trip
DIRECTIONS: In Wilmington from the four-way stop sign follow Route 431 (Whiteface Mountain Road). Follow this for 2.4 miles to the Atmospheric Science Research Center Road on the left. Follow this road around the one-way roundabout to the trail on the right, just past a dirt road that descends into the woods.
NEW YEAR
PEOPLE & PLACES
ABOVE:
PJ Whitbeck received the ACVREALTORS 2024 “REALTOR of the Year Award”. PJ is the Owner/Broker of Coldwell Banker as well as the 2024 Board President.
ADIRONDACK CHAMPLAIN VALLEY REALTORS® INSTALLATION LUNCH
LEFT: Steven Foster, Owner and Broker of Hickery & Foster Real Estate and President of the Vermont Association of Realtors swore in Zachary Latinville, Principal Broker + Owner of The Z Group Real Estate as the new 2025 Board President standing on the right.
LEFT: Association Executive of ACVREALTORS, Michael Coughlin.
ABOVE:
The 2024/2025 Board of Directors from left to right: Chastity Agnew of Coldwell Banker, Zachary Latinville of The Z Group, Steven LaBombard of Fesette Realty, PJ Whitbeck and Sheryl Esposito of Coldwell Banker, Daci ‘Leonard’ Shenfield of Tina Leonard Real Estate, Jonathan Gorgas of Merrill L. Thomas, and Brenda Goulette of Engel & Völkers.
ABOVE:
ACVREALTORS of Clinton, Essex, Franklin Counties raised $4,500 for North Country Honor Flight.
Barrie Finnegan, Executive Director accepted the check presented by Board Director, Chastity Agnew, along with Assemblyman Billy Jones, Senator Dan Stec, and 2024 Board President, PJ Whitbeck.
The Adirondack Champlain Valley REALTORS of Clinton, Essex, and Franklin Counties held their annual installation meeting at the Cambria Hotel in Lake Placid on Wednesday, December 4th. The REALTOR of the year was announced as well as a check donation raised by the REALTORS was presented to North Country Honor Flight. Photos – Lindsay Munn
Moving into AI : T he
Evolving Real Estate Industry
VIRTUALLY STAGED IMAGE
58 INTERLAKEN WAY,
Merrill L. Thomas, Inc. is at the forefront of innovation in Adirondack real estate, embracing cutting-edge AI technologies to enhance client experiences. With advanced CRM software, we streamline communication and deliver personalized property insights tailored to each client’s needs. Virtual staging brings listings to life, showcasing homes in their best light, while programs like ChatGPT enable quick, informative responses to inquiries. Virtual tours allow clients to explore properties from anywhere in the world, making the buying process seamless and accessible. These tools, combined with our expertise and deep local knowledge, are transforming how we connect with clients and redefine real estate in the Adirondacks.
PLACID NY and Merrill L. Thomas, Inc.’s Leap into the Future 2469
LAKE
These modern and meticulously designed, newly built 3-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom townhomes with attached garages are ideally situated near Main Street Lake Placid, scenic hiking and biking trails, and directly along the new Adirondack Rail Trail.
Exceptional upgrades include Douglas Fir trim on windows, doors, and baseboards, a Douglas Fir beadboard accent wall on the main level, extending to the ceiling.
Additional highlights: hardwood flooring with in-floor radiant heat, granite counter-tops, stainless steel appliances,
LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATE 518.524.4093
JENLEDGER22@GMAIL.COM
three levels of living space, and a bonus family room with potential for a fourth bedroom on the lower level.
Flooded with natural light, featuring a back deck, solid construction, and low HOA fees, River Bend is the premier choice for hassle-free living in Lake Placid.
THE ADIRONDACK pARK
Potsdam • • West Chazy
• Glens Falls
Plattsburgh •
• Many health benefits for family and pets: with cleaner air quality, easy to clean, no harmful sealants
• Less allergens and toxins than other flooring
• Versatile styles and finishes ideal for indoor or outdoor spaces
• Low-to No Maintenance
• Water resistant
The Future of Smart Homes
How Technology is Changing the Way We Buy and Sell Homes
The rise of smart home technology is transforming the real estate landscape, affecting how buyers view properties and how homeowners live in their spaces. From energyefficient thermostats to fully integrated security systems, smart homes offer convenience, security and savings. Here's how smart home technology is influencing real estate and what to expect in the future.
ATTRACTING TECH-SAVVY BUYERS
Today's buyers are increasingly tech-savvy, and many are actively seeking homes that include smart features. Smart thermostats, lighting systems and voice-activated assistants like Amazon Alexa or Google Home are becoming musthaves for many homebuyers. These technologies not only offer convenience but also demonstrate that a home is modern and up-todate. In competitive markets, smart home features can set a property apart and attract more offers.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND COST SAVINGS
One of the most appealing aspects of smart home technology is its ability to improve energy efficiency. Smart thermostats can learn your schedule and adjust heating and cooling settings accordingly, while smart lighting systems allow you to control lights remotely or set them to turn off automatically when not in use. These energy-saving technologies can reduce utility bills and are
particularly attractive to eco-conscious buyers. Homes with smart features may be perceived as more valuable due to the potential for long-term cost savings.
ADVANCED SECURITY OPTIONS
Security is a top priority for many homebuyers, and smart home technology offers advanced options for keeping a property safe. Smart security systems include features like remote-controlled locks, doorbell cameras and motionactivated sensors that can send alerts directly to a homeowner's smartphone. These systems provide peace of mind and allow homeowners to monitor their property from anywhere. The added layer of security can be a
selling point for buyers, especially in urban areas or neighborhoods where safety is a concern.
VOICE CONTROL AND INTEGRATION
Voice control is becoming increasingly popular in smart homes, with systems like Amazon Echo and Google Nest allowing users to control everything from lighting to entertainment with a simple command. As homes become more integrated with technology, buyers are looking for properties where these systems are already in place. Fully integrated homes that allow seamless control of multiple systems — like security, entertainment and climate — through a single device are seen as cutting-edge and desirable.
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
Looking ahead, smart home technology will likely continue to evolve and expand. Innovations in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning could lead to even more personalized home experiences, while advancements in green technology may integrate with smart homes to create ultra-energy-efficient living spaces. As technology becomes more accessible, smart home features will become standard in new builds and renovations, making them an expectation rather than a luxury.
For homeowners and buyers alike, the future of smart homes is bright. Investing in smart technology can enhance comfort, security and efficiency, while also increasing a home's value and appeal on the real estate market.
MEET SMOKEY 7
Dalmation puppy arrives at Saranac Lake fire department
By Aaron Marbone
Smokey 7, the Saranac Lake Volunteer Fire Department’s new firehouse puppy, was finally getting some shut-eye on Tuesday, falling asleep in Head Fire Driver Rick Yorkey’s lap as the sun shone on her spotted fur through a window overlooking downtown.
But as soon as she heard the stairwell door creak open — heralding the arrival of another visitor — she popped up, ready to play. If Smokey’s not sleeping, she’s not sitting still.
Smokey has had a steady stream of visitors since she arrived in town last week, with members of the village ambulance service, police, Saranac Lake Civic Center, the public and former SLVFD members dropping by to meet the new dalmatian and bring her toys. She turned 10 weeks old this week.
“She’s got a hundred toys and wants to chew everything else,” Yorkey said with a laugh.
Smokey prefers gnawing on shoelaces, cameras, pillows, notebooks and beards.
Dalmatians, once a staple of firehouses, are now uncommon — SLVFD Chief Michael Knapp said he only knows of a couple firehouse dalmatians, all of them far away.
Hannah Oliver, 8 had brought over a new ball for Smokey.
Saranac Lake Volunteer Fire Department Head Fire Driver Rick Yorkey holding Smokey 7.
Dalmatians started working in firehalls in the 1700s, when horses pulled equipment and water to the scenes of fires. They work well with horses, are receptive to training and are loyal.
This loyalty could be seen in Smokey. Even with toys flying around and squeakers squeaking, she stays by Yorkey’s side. He’s one of five paid drivers who spend hours and hours at the station ready to respond to calls.
After motorized fire engines became widespread, dogs weren’t needed anymore, but some fire departments kept theirs around. SLVFD’s records show they’ve kept dalmatians since the 1920s — each named “Smokey.” Dalmatians are still a recognizable symbol of the trade.
Saranac Lake firefighters are all in agreement to keep the tradition going. Yorkey said as long as there are paid drivers working, sleeping and living at the firehouse, they’ll probably keep company with the canines.
The department’s sixth dalmatian, Smokey 6, died in June. She had been with the department for nearly 16 years. Yorkey has seen five Smokey dogs in his time with the department, four from puppies. He said Smokey 6’s death was especially painful for him.
Smokey 7 comes from the same blood line as Smokey 6. They traveled to Connecticut to get her. Yorkey and Knapp both said it’s good to have a
“If Smokey is not sleeping, she’s not sitting still.”
dog back in the firehall.
Earlier this week, when he brought her to the veterinarian, he got a reminder of the hard part. A man there was crying because he was putting his dog down. Yorkey wishes they could live forever. Firehouse dogs provide the same love and comfort as any family pet, he said.
Smokey’s main job is to work with kids when firefighters are teaching fire safety — especially during Fire Prevention Week. When Smokey gets trained, they’ll teach her “stop” instead of “sit,” “drop” instead of “down,” and “roll” instead of “roll over,” so she can demonstrate “stop, drop and roll” to the children. The hard part is keeping the kids focused on the lifesaving advice instead of the dalmatian.
“I think it’s good for the kids,” Yorkey said. “And even the members sometimes.”
She’ll provide companionship for the paid drivers who live at the firehall, therapy for firefighters returning from difficult fires and maybe a bit of a recruitment incentive. Volunteerism at local fire departments has been declining for years now. Yorkey remembers when there were 70 members in the firehall. Now, they have five paid drivers and around 35 volunteer members.
“We’re definitely always looking for new members,” Knapp said.
Adirondack Log Cabin, situated on 2.28 wooded acres with 275 ft river frontage on the West branch of the usable River- fished by anglers from around the world. Featuring 3 bedrooms & 2 baths spread over 2,144 sq ft, this home offers the perfect mix of rustic charm & modern comfort. Offered turn key with most contents included. Step inside to be greeted by the open concept living room, dining room with cathedral ceilings & kitchen, while a unique catwalk above leads you to an upper deck where you can enjoy the tranquil sounds & views of the river below. Wood stove to enjoy on chilly evenings. Lower level offers additional full bath, wood sauna & laundry. Outdoors there is something for every nature & recreational sports enthusiast. Screened river front lean-to & sleeping shed can be used for additional guests in the warmer weather. Picnic area, fire pit, firewood storage, additional storage shed, small pond, garden area & paths that wind through the property Steps lead you down to your own private river front paradise for swimming & fishing.
Jay Price: $650,000 MLS# 203275
ADIRONDACK TRANQUILITY
4 Bed, 3 Bath ~ 2,533 Sq. Ft. ~ 2 Acres Fireplace ~ Knotty Pine and Wood Beam Ceilings Hardwood Cabinetry ~ In Ground Swimming Pool
Three Season Sunroom ~ Wrap Around Deck
An Elegant Chalet with a Private Setting
Jay Price: $529,000 MLS# 202881
4 Bed, 3 Bath ~ 2,384 Sq. Ft. ~ 0.63 Acres Woodstove ~ Stone Hearth ~ Chefs Kitchen Center Island ~ Gardens ~ Fenced Back Yard
2 Car Garage has Second Story Vacation
Rental Finished Space ~ Excellent Condition
Jay Price: $375,000 MLS# 203386
4 Bed, 2.5 Bath ~ 1,982 Sq. Ft. ~ 0.9 Acres Knotty Pine Interior and Ceilings ~ Wood Beams Hardwood Cabinetry ~ Laminate and Hardwood Floors ~ Wood Stove on a Tile and Stone Hearth Front & Back Decks ~ Detached Garage Jay Price: $479,000 MLS# 203107
4 Bed, 2.5 Bath ~ 2,940 Sq. Ft. ~ 2 Acres Overlooks the Jay Mountains ~ Meticulously Maintained ~ Cherry Cabinets ~ Solid Wood Doors 2 Mini Split High Efficiency Heaters ~ Generac Generator ~ Additional Detached Garage Jay Price: $349,900 MLS# 203141
2 Bed, 1 Bath ~ 1,008 Sq. Ft. ~ 25 Acres
Combined Kitchen and Living Room ~ Wrap Around Deck ~ Screened Porch ~ Pond
Subdivision Potential ~ Enjoy Exceptional Peace and Quiet amidst Serene Surroundings Jay Price: $345,000 MLS# 203381
3 Bed, 1 Bath ~ 1,436 Sq. Ft. ~ 0.34 Acres Knotty Pine Living Room with Stone Fireplace Spacious Kitchen ~ Full Length Deck Detached 2 Car Garage ~ Swimming Pool Minutes from Whiteface Mountain Wilmington Price: $325,000 MLS# 202874
