Have a general question or comment that is not covered by a Group? Comment here.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Hi Lenore,
Short answer, if you live in the valley, probably won’t receive any. If you live on a hill / ridge above, might get some NYC stations.
Problem is this antenna, actually any, requires a clear shot at the transmitters to receive. Digital is finicky, it’s yes/no, unlike the old systems where you might get a “snowy’ picture.
Looking at…[Read more]
-
The reason I put it out there is that the ad has gone from 50 mile range to 65. I’m out towards Pine Island and my home is built into a ridge of sorts.
Cable has you pay for 70+ stations of which you watch only 10. I’d cut it in a heartbeat, but my family thinks otherwise.
Thanks for your reply.
-
-
-
-
-
it’s the 3rd Saturday of each “odd” month so the next should be 11/17/2018
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
you can start with the Warwick Historical Society… they have a vast collection of info online… https://www.whsny.org
-
Sue Gardner at the excellent Albert Wisner Library in Warwick is a treasure trove – the library has a very good collection. You can look at their website as well http://www.albertwisnerlibrary.org See the right side of the home page and click on local history – but also see Sue in the Library – call to see her hours.
-
Valerie made an excellent suggestion! If you still have questions after going into the library’s Local History collection, you can contact Sue Gardner at 986-1047 x3. She is at the library on Mon & Tues from 9-noon and on Thursday from 5-8 pm but she prefers to receive an email with specific questions at sgardner@rcls.org.
-
Update: I noted the incorrect days Sue Gardner is in the library. She is at the library Tues and Wed 9-Noon and Thursday from 5-8pm.
-
-
- Load More
