As a real estate professional, we often need to help our clients clean up before their house goes…read moreon the market or before a closing. We are so grateful to have JR & Sons on speed dial! Seriously, these guys show up and get the job done for a reasonable price and always with a smile!

Absolutely lack luster service at its finest. Frequently miss trash pick ups, and then push it off…read moreto the following week. I have gone a month without them picking up. They don't have a problem taking your money without rendering services either. If this is the service you look forward to then they are your guy.

Nice small post office that covers a couple towns in the area. The staff are nice although they are…read morecertainly not in a rush and service is a bit on the slow side.

Pleasant & helpful staff. They have brochures, maps and other information about anything you might…read morewant to see or do in the Adirondacks region and are always willing to help.

Schroon Lake Chamber has some great volunteer folks, and hat's off to the work they do to help…read morepromote the local events. Most folks forget that the Directors are volunteers, all trying to help our communities; so please show your appreciation and participate in an event, and even volunteer!

Condo Association campus-wide gutter project: This crew was amazing and knocked-out the work with…read morea high-quality of professionalism and quality. Value for the spend was outstanding. Two thumbs up!!

There is a separate laundromat that is open 24/7 on the premises. Washers are a little pricey but…read morethe dryers are inexpensive and fast drying. Another plus is free internet.

This place can clean anything. Owner can be a lil salty at times but they get the job done. I…read morehaven't used the wash house, just drop off. They are fast also!

We are happy with our purchase, and the shades perform as expected. Ryan was good to work with, and…read morehe responded after some prodding and follow up when we had a broken shade (still under warranty) that needed to be repaired. We have been happy with the window treatments -- in several rooms, including our 11-window sunroom -- so far.

A few years ago Ryan and his partner installed Phantom Screens on our porch . The entire process…read morewas pain free from quote to installation... couldn't have been happier with the screens or the service. Fast forward a few years and one screen developed a problem retracting, so I called Ryan and he made time to stop over and remedy the situation for us. Sure is easy to recommend them - great guys and great product.

I am so glad my daughter discovered this historic site. It was a great experience!…read more Yes, originally I thought to myself...why did I have to pay $8 per person to visit the site and walked the trail....Well, after the experience, I did not regret paying the $8. The visitor center was well kept. There was a 10 minute video, and so many items discovered from the war displayed neatly inside the museum. We took the green/Baldwin trail. On this beautiful cool breezy day, my daughter and I walked around and saw all the special locations marked along the trail. The trail was well kept. The views were stunning. Highly recommend!

Lived in Vermont most of my life and this place was always on my lists of places to visit: every…read morething is extremely well maintained and the actual visitors center was extremely clean: they do have one unisex bathroom with a changing table in the back stall area. We really enjoyed the extremely informative staff member we spoke with and gave excellent suggestions for hiking with little ones. The views from the top was extremely beautiful. The trail we hiked provided shade most of the way so even on an extremely hot morning we enjoyed our visit

The historical marker stands on the same median grass as the Middlebury Civil War memorial and…read morepoints out an interesting history of Vermont and the north. The marker reads on both sides, "From 1796 to 1814 Court Square was the site of the first Addison County Courthouse, which also served as the seat of the Vermont Legislature (1800, 1806), and home of Middlebury's first female academy (1800). Here in June 1804 a New York slaveholder brought suit before a session of the Supreme Court to reclaim an escaped slave apprehended in Vermont. When his proffered bill of sale was deemed insufficient proof of ownership, his attorney demanded what the court would accept. Justice Theophilus Harrington of Clarendon responded with some of the most famous words from a Vermont courtroom, "Nothing short of a bill of sale signed by God Almighty Himself." The former slave went free." The marker was erected in 2019 by the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation. [Review 18490 overall - 89 in Vermont - 2012 of 2022.]