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New columnWes Dingman debuts newlocal column, “Notes fromPlanet Earth.”

See Page 6

Sports WrapLook inside for all thestatistics and scoresfrom your local sportsteams.

See Page 5

A Denton Publication

Health PagesHealthy tips for healthylifestyles offered inseveral stories.

See Pages 10-11

January 29, 2011 FREE

ATCNRC seeks volunteers

NORTH CREEK — TheAdirondack Tri-CountyNursing and RehabilitationCenter seeks anyone wish-ing to volunteer to help res-idents with fun activities.Call Helen Miner at 251-3342or Jamie Reynolds at 251-2447 for more information orto volunteer.

Maple sugar drips inNorth River

NORTH RIVER — Johns-burg Historical Society’s an-nual Presidents’ Day pro-gram, “Maple Sugaring inNorth River,” will be pre-sented Monday, Feb. 21, at 2p.m. at Wevertown Commu-nity Center with MildaBurns.

Discover what a sugarmaple tree looks like, whereit grows, how sap flowsthrough it and how to re-trieve it. Free and refresh-ments available.

Hearth basket classslated in Long Lake

LONG LAKE — A hearthbasketclass willtake placeSaturday,Feb. 5, atthe LongLake Town Hall, 9 a.m. to 4p.m.

The class is taught byLong Lake native, Shea Far-rell Carr and will cost $50per person. Call 624-3077 tosign up.

THIS WEEKJohnsburg ..................2Opinion .....................6Sports........................5Health Pages.........10-11Calendar ..................12Classified ................13

JCS students travel to Key Largo, Florida for classBy Lindsay [email protected]

JOHNSBURG — Nine Johnsburg Central School (JCS) stu-dents crossed the country to get to class last week. ChadPooler ’s marine science class visited MarineLab educationcenter in Key Largo, FL to gain some hands-on learning ex-perience.

Pooler has been bringing his students to MarineLab forseveral years and values the experience that they encounterwhen they actually see and touch the things they learn aboutin his classroom.

“We can’t see coral reefs, seas grass and mangroves inJohnsburg,” he said. “The students are eager to see them andlearn at MarineLab.”

MarineLab blends discussions, hands-on investigationsand snorkeling field observations to teach ecology conceptsto students from 5th grade through college.

Students in Pooler ’s class pay their own way for the fourday trip and return with a new perspective on marine sci-ence. Despite several lay-overs and some missing luggage,the students spoke highly of the trip.

See JCS, page 4Johnsburg Central School’s sophomore and junior marine science class visited a marine lab in KeyLargo, FL last week with chaperones Chad Pooler and Gary Wilson.

Warrensburg considersgenerating its own powerStec, Gibson: ‘Explorenuclear energy’

By Thom [email protected]

WARRENSBURG — While U.S. Rep. ChrisGibson is talking about the potential of con-structing a nuclear power plant in the region,some local officials are exploring the idea ofhosting a power plant that some citizens sayhas less environmental drawbacks: a hy-dropower generation plant.

On the urging of Town Supervisor KevinGeraghty and town board members includ-ing Austin Markey, town Assessor Greg Klin-gler has been researching parcels of landalong the Schroon River that might be suit-able for situating a hydropower plant anddam.

Klingler confirmed this week he has beenexamining sites along the river that havegood water flow and could potentially host ahydropower plant.

“We have all that water running by thatyears ago powered many mills in town,” hesaid.

Klingler said he and other town officials

See POWER, page 4

Second grade students Emily Deshaw and Kylie Jo Cannan enjoy a hug during gym class at Indian Lake Cen-tral School.

ATCNRC residents craft theirown pretzels with employeesand volunteers.

Photo by David Braley

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Essex County Maternal & Child Health Services

Pregnancy Services A home visit by a Maternal and Child Health Nurse is available to all Essex County pregnant women who are unable to attend prenatal classes to prepare for childbirth and breastfeeding. There is no charge for the visit.

After Baby’s Birth Services A home visit by a Maternal and Child Health Nurse is available after baby is born for mom & baby. Help with breastfeeding, information about infant & child care, and referrals for mom and baby as needed. There is no charge for the visit.

The MOMS program is a pregnancy care program for those who qualify for Medicaid that includes all the services above and additional education visits. Medicaid covers mom during pregnancy and after-birth check-up visits and baby during the first year.

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By Lindsay [email protected]

JOHNSBURG — Schools from across the region con-verged at Johnsburg Central School (JCS) earlier this monthfor a presentation by John Halligan, who lost his son to sui-cide after incessant bullying.

Thirteen-year-old Ryan took his own life, Oct. 7, 2003 af-ter being ridiculed and humiliated by peers at school andon-line.

JCS introduced their Anti-Bullying-Committee (ABC) lastyear as a means to raise awareness about the bullying epi-demic that is sweeping the nation and has shown up in lo-cal schools. Halligan’s presentation was one of the monthlyevents sponsored at JCS.

Thomas Wilson, a sophomore at JCS, spearheaded thecommittee after admitting that, he too, is a victim of bully-ing. He believes that presentations like Halligan’s are start-ing to make a difference.

“I will always remember the reactions that I saw after histalk,” he said. “Two girls were standing outside the gym intears after hearing what he had to say.”

ABC faculty member Julie Wolfe was also impressed withthe student reaction to Halligan.

“You could have heard a pin drop in the gymnasium,” shesaid. “The students were so respectful and interested inwhat he was saying.”

Students and faculty alike from Indian Lake, Long Lake,

Bolton, Minerva and Newcomb Central Schools shared inHalligan’s presentation.

“Mr. Halligan and his family will never be the same afterlosing Ryan,” said Noelle Short, teacher at Long Lake Cen-tral School. “Their bravery to share their story is evidencethat something positive that can really make a difference cancome from a tragic experience.”

Jodie Seymour of Johnsburg Central School also spoke ofthe important roll that adults can play in fighting the bully-ing problem among young people.

“Let us, the adults in their lives, be the models for toler-ance and acceptance,” she said.

Regardless of their grade level, gender or background ex-perience with bullying, students wholeheartedly agreedthat Halligan’s powerful words caught their attention, ac-cording to Short.

“Halligan’s message is a reminder that our words do haveconsequences,” said Wolfe.

In memory of his son, Halligan has spearheaded the Ver-mont Bully Prevention bill which was signed into law onlya few months after Ryan’s death in May 2004. He also suc-cessfully led the passage of the law pertaining to mandato-ry suicide prevention education in public schools in April2006 and travels all over the country to speak with studentsabout bullying issues.

Local schools take a stand against bullying epidemic

At right: John Halligan speaks to students from regional schoolsabout the effects of bullying as photos of his son, a victim ofharsh bullying, move across the projection screen behind him.

Photo submitted

House fire extinguished Sunday eveningCHESTERTOWN — Flames fought the plummeting tem-

peratures and Chestertown fire fighters saved a three-storyhome last from fire the evening of Jan. 23.

The blaze resulted from a chimney fire that spreadthroughout the home, according to Chestertown Fire ChiefJack Crossman. Two residents were in the home when thefire stared, but were unharmed.

Firefighters from Chestertown, Horicon and Pottersville,along with the North Warren Emergency Squad respondedto the call, which was placed around 6 p.m.

Johnsburg to receive new ambulanceJOHNSBURG — The Johnsburg Emergency Squad are the

recipients of a $118,750 federal grant, which they will use to-wards the purchase of a new ambulance. U.S. Sen. CharlesSchumer announced the grant award this week as part of theU.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Assistance to Fire-fighters grant program.

The grant will be matched by five percent from the squad’sannual fundraising campaign, according to Kelly Nessle,Johnsburg EMS board member.

The new ambulance will replace one that was purchasedin 1998 and has accrued more than 145,000 miles.

Johnsburg’s call volume usually experiences a higherquantity in the winter months, due to ski injuries at GoreMountain Ski Center, according to Sterling Goodspeed,Johnsburg Supervisor.

Statewide bans feeding black bears ALBANY — Responding to the growing number of con-

flicts between bears and people across New York State, theDepartment of Environmental Conservation has announceda new state regulation that prohibits the feeding of blackbears.

Specifically, the regulation bans intentional feeding ofblack bears, and, after previous written notice from DEC,also prohibits incidental or indirect feeding of black bearsthrough food attractions such as garbage, refuse or birdseed. The regulation grants DEC the authority to require re-moval of these and other food attractions when bears be-come problematic.

DEC generally encourages discontinuing bird feeding ac-tivity in the spring when bears emerge from their dens andnatural foods for bears are not abundant and natural foodfor birds are becoming more available.

More information can be found on the DEC Web site atwww.dec.ny.gov/animals/6960.html.

Warren County prisoner back behind barsLAKE GEORGE — James J. Chapman was released from

custody from the Warren County Correctional Facility lastweek and while in the parking lot, Chapman observed a cor-rections officer clearing snow off of a personal vehicle. Whenthe officer stepped back inside the building, Chapman at-tempted to steal the vehicle.

After being confronted by the officer who owned it, Chap-man was taken into custody and charged with third-degreeattempted grand larceny. He was processed and held in po-lice lockup until arraignment in the Queensbury Town Courtand was remanded to the Warren County Correctional Fa-cility for lack of $2,500 cash bail.

This case was investigated by patrol officer Peter Leoneand investigator Russ Lail.

Immigration offenders arrested in Indian Lake INDIAN LAKE — State Police arrested four men on State

Route 28 in Indian Lake for Immigration Law offenses lastweekend.

Luis A. Flores, 38; Angel J. Salazar-Aguilar 39; Saul G.Lima-Pineda, 27; and Marlon Cruz, 23; all of Trenton, N.J.,were charged with one federal felony each.

InBrief

Nobody DoesIt Better!

NEWS ENTERPRISE

SATURDAY January 29, 2011 www.Newsenterprise.com NEWS ENTERPRISE - 3

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BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — The library of the Adiron-dack Museum at Blue Mountain Lake has acquired thearchives of a major Adirondack architectural firm that in-clude the most important collection of historic architectur-al records in the Adirondack Park.

The Saranac Lake firm began as William L. Coulter, Ar-chitect and ended more than a century of notable work asWareham, DeLair Architects (WDA).

Principals in the firm over time included Coulter; his part-ner, Max H. Westhoff who practiced solo after Coulter'sdeath; William G. Distin, Coulter's protégé and Westhoff'spartner; Arthur Wareham, Distin's partner; and Ronald H.Delair, partner since 1970.

The Adirondack Museum received the materials as a do-nation from Ronald DeLair, the firm's final principal. Ac-cording to museum librarian Jerry Pepper, the process to re-ceive the collection began in the late 1970s. Official transferof custody was completed in the late summer, 2010.

Pepper notes that DeLair took extraordinary care of thecollection over time, and that the extensive material is verywell organized. The collection is diverse as well as wide-ranging. The index alone is comprised of forty single-spaced pages.

Including thousands of architectural drawings and ren-derings for camps, residences, businesses, sanitarium,Olympic facilities, municipal buildings and churches, a cer-tificate signed by President Theodore Roosevelt, as well asforty boxes of records and three-dimensional models, thecollection documents some of the region's most importantarchitects.

Coulter was the first resident architect to establish a prac-tice in the Adirondacks. Distin was a pioneer of the Adiron-dack style of architecture. A sample of his classic designs in-clude "Camp Mossrock" on Upper Saranac Lake, "Camp Wo-nundra" built for William Rockefeller in 1934, and EagleNest, designed for Walter Hochschild in 1938.

Westhoff was a member of the original class at Pratt In-stitute and introduced a Swiss motif into the firm's reper-toire. Wareham completed design work for the Trudeau In-stitute and worked on numbers libraries and municipalbuildings. DeLair designed fewer camps than his prede-cessors, concentrating on public projects.

Wareham DeLair Architects, which celebrated it centen-nial in 1997, is the fifth oldest firm in continuous practice inNew York State.

In addition to capturing the wide spectrum of regionalarchitecture, the collection also illustrates changing tastesand building technology over time, and provides a uniqueand invaluable insight into the history of the Adirondacks.

Jerry Pepper says that the DeLair material builds on theAdirondack Museum's already significant collections of ar-chitectural records that include drawings by William WestDurant, Grosvenor Atterbury, Augustus Shepard, and JohnBurnham.

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JCSFrom page 1

“It was nice that we got to actually see and touch thethings that we are learning about in class,” Emily Davissaid.

Still groggy from their late flight, the students displayedjewelry from the Florida Keys, teeth from a shark’s mouthand spoke about how they didn’t want to leave.

“The coral reefs were amazing,” Nolan Richards said. “Wewere chilly, but the views while snorkeling were worth it.”

Armed with a piece of home, the students all took ad-vantage of the snorkeling opportunities in wet suits pro-vided by Beaver Brook Outfitters.

The experience has an obvious impact on the students andfollows them to college, according to Pooler. He currentlyhas two students who went on the trip who are now marinebiology majors in college. Several of the students from thisyear ’s trip also expressed motivation to study marine sci-ence as well.

Pooler conceived the trip after a conference he attendedon marine science trips for educational groups and basedthe Key Largo experience on a trip that he took to Jamaicain college. Pooler hopes to continue this trip with his fu-ture classes.

“We had so much to explore, we forgot we were learning,”Davis said.

PowerFrom page 1

have envisioned that with the assistance of grant moneyand low-interest loans, the town could develop a plant andsell the power produced back to the power grid to help off-set property taxes.

“It’s free and God-given energy, we just have to harnessit,” Klingler said.

Warrensburg already hosts one hydropower plant. It wasbuilt in 1988 on the Schroon River by an upstate New Yorkenterprise.

Since then, the plant has been steadily generating 2.9megawatt-hours of energy, or enough for nearly 3,000households, according to federal records.

Located near the site of the former site of WarrensburgBoard & Paper Co., the hydropower dam has backed up mil-lions of gallons of water to form Queen Village Pond.

Officials of the state Department of Environmental Con-servation backed development of the plant and dam — al-though it radically changed the local landscape — becausethe newly-created pond offered good fish and wildlife habi-tat, they said.

Klingler said hydropower plants might be able to be de-veloped along the Schroon without altering the landscape.He said he envisioned a cascade-type installation, whereseveral low-level dams in series could be built to tap intothe river ’s power.

Klingler said any installation would have to be discussedand reviewed for years by various panels and agencies be-fore any construction could occur.

“This could be a just pipe dream or perhaps a realitysomeday,” he said.

Nuclear power envisioned for regionDevelopment of hydropower is considered by many to be

more environmentally-friendly an idea than nuclear energy,which raises the spectre of the Chernobyl meltdown in theUkraine. This 1986 disaster killed 50 people, forced an evac-uation of 350,000, and is expected to cause a total of 4,000premature deaths over time, and spewed nuclear falloutacross Europe.

But with the increasing demands for energy, and the pub-lic fearing the consequences of global warming due to ex-cess carbon dioxide production, nuclear energy’s lack ofcarbon emissions has prompted talk of developing more nu-clear power plants.

Gibson has said exploring construction of a nuclear pow-er plant in the 20th Congressional district is among his toppriorities — a development he has said would reap sub-stantial economic benefits for the region. With that in mind,he is in the process of recruiting a task force, primarily leg-islators, to study energy solutions including nuclear pow-er.

Gibson has credited Warren County Board of SupervisorsChairman Dan Stec, a former candidate for the seat nowheld by Gibson, for the idea of pursuing the option of nu-clear energy. Stec was once a nuclear engineer for the U.S.Navy.

Stec confirmed he was an advocate of nuclear energy.“There are no emissions, and a nuclear reactor can go

decades without re-fueling,” he said, countering the con-cerns about the persistence of toxic nuclear waste.

He added the fears over meltdowns or radioactive emis-sions were not based in reality, as nuclear energy technolo-gy has advanced substantially over the past severaldecades.

“The Navy has operated hundreds of nuclear reactorsover four decades without a serious incident,” he said, not-ing France and Great Britain are continuing to develop newnuclear power plants. “It can be done safely.”

Stec said he also supported hydropower, wind and oth-er environmentally-friendly methods of producing power.

“When it comes to energy, we should develop all the tech-nologies,” he said, noting that hydropower developmentmight take less time than designing, permitting and gain-ing approval of a nuclear plant.

“If we have the opportunity to harness hydropower in theAdirondacks, it certainly makes a lot of sense to me.”

ADK Museum receives historic collection

NEWCOMB — The State University of New York Collegeof Environmental Science and Forestry took over program-ming at the newly named Adirondack Interpretive Center inNewcomb Jan. 1, expanding services to both visitors andarea residents with programs that will explore science, recre-ation, natural history and culture.

The interpretive center at ESF’s Huntington Wildlife For-est in Newcomb will remain open all winter, with 3.6 milesof trails available for those wishing to snowshoe, cross-country ski or look for signs of winter wildlife. Trails areopen dawn to dusk daily.

The interpretive center ’s main building is scheduled to beopen 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, providinga place for visitors to warm up and watch winter birds, suchas finches, nuthatches and boreal migrants, at the feedersoutside the lobby windows. However, during this transi-tional period, the building might be closed occasionally dur-ing those hours. Visitors wishing to ensure the building isopen when they arrive are advised to check in advance bycalling 582-2000.

The facility was formerly operated by the AdirondackPark Agency and was known as the Visitor Interpretive Cen-ter. When ESF assumed ownership, the name was changedto reflect both its location and its mission to serve regionalresidents as well as visitors from beyond the park’s bound-aries.

“We want to carry forward the legacy of the AdirondackPark Agency’s interpretive program,” said Paul Hai, an ed-ucator with ESF's Adirondack Ecological Center, who is

planning programs for the interpretive center. “We want thefacility to be more than a nature center. We want to offer ed-ucational and recreational programs that are based on afoundation of natural history and science.”

Hai is finalizing plans for three programs that will beamong those held next spring and summer.

• Fly-fishing: A series of workshops will explore the nat-ural history of fish and the culture of fly fishing and teachfly-fishing techniques. Participants will have an opportuni-ty to fish waters in the Huntington Wildlife Forest that areotherwise inaccessible to the public. Participants can chooseto attend one session or all in the series, which will be heldperiodically through the spring and summer.

• “Working Forests Working for You”: This series willbring experts to the center for programs and presentationson various aspects of forestry and the forest products in-dustry, from silviculture to forest management and pulp andpaper mill operation.

• “Northern Lights”: This series on luminaries in theAdirondacks will include presentations on famous peoplewhose work had a relationship with the Adirondacks. Sub-jects will include John Burroughs, Ralph Waldo Emerson andWinslow Homer.

Other programs include professional development work-shops, a series exploring the role the Adirondacks in mod-ern philosophy, a book club and canoe skills training.

For more information about the Adirondack InterpretiveCenter, go to www.esf.edu/aic.

Newcomb AIC plans new programs

Have a story idea for the News Enterprise?

Contact your editor, Lindsay Yandon, at

[email protected].

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Bolton 30Johnsburg 29

BOLTON LANDING — Johnsburg’s season has been per-fect. The Bolton Eagles marred that perfection Jan. 21 as theypulled ahead in the final minute of the game and handedthe Jaguars their first loss of the season.

Johnsburg is now 11-1 and Bolton improved to 6-4 aftertheir one point edge over the Jaguars.

The Jaguars led the entire game, finishing the first quar-ter 16-4. The tide began to turn late in the second half andBolton outshot the Jaguars 17-10 in the second half.

“Tonight was a good test and we needed a game like this,”said Johnsburg head coach Shawn Taylor. “This was not abad loss and it was the time in our season to take it.”

Taylor joined the Jaguars half-way through their seasonto replace Michael Pellettier. He bid farewell to an unde-feated season, but will now focus on moving forward. TheJaguars have four big games remaining before they look tosectionals, according to Taylor.

“I think this will wake us up,” he said. “We have sometime off and we will being hitting the gym and then we willtake the rest of the season one game at time.”

Billy Smith scored three of Bolton’s four points in thefourth quarter with a big three-pointer, and finished with12 total points to lead the Eagles. Mitchell Jordon chippedin with 10 points. Matthew Smith and Dustin French eachfinished with four points in the win. French also sunk theother three-pointer for Bolton.

Taylor Ordway led Johnsburg with 12 points, three ofwhich were three-pointers. Ben Richards put up eight pointsand Andrew Veldman had seven in the loss.

Bolton head coach, Steve Showers was pleased with theend result of Friday’s close contest.

“The boys showed a lot of heart tonight,” he said. “Weplayed stellar defense in the second half and I hope we con-tinue to improve on this.”

Bolton ends Jaguar winning streak

Johnsburg looks to pass during their non-league contest againstBolton Jan. 21. Bolton came back from being behind the entiregame to pull off the win over the Jaguars and end their undefeat-ed streak.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

Boys BasketballIndian Lake-Long Lake 55Wells 42INDIAN LAKE — Indian Lake-Long Lake’s Matt Rusch

put in a solid all-around performance with 14 points, 17 re-bounds, four steals and three blocks as the Orange beatWells, Jan. 21.

Hank Evatt scored a game-high 17 for the Orange, in-cluding one three-pointer and had six rebounds, six stealsand four assists. Collin Farrell hit four three-pointers andscored 15 points. Stephen Pitcher finished with six pointsand Seth Mor had three points in the win.

Indian Lake-Long Lake 49Minerva-Newcomb 44OLMSTEDVILLE — Hank Evatt tallied a personal-best 25

points, including four three-pointers to lead the Orange tovictory over the Mountaineers, Jan. 20.

Indian Lake-Long Lake turned the game around in hethird quarter and outscored Minerva-Newcomb 20-14.

Matt Moore chipped in with 10 points for the Orange andMatt Rusch had eight points. Collin Farrell, Seth Mor andStephen Pitcher all had two points a piece in the win.

Austin Williams led the Mountaineers with 22 points. Dy-lan Saville had eight points, including two three-pointersand Morgan Winslow had six points with one three-pointer.Max Muller and Calbert Galusha each had four points apiecein the loss.

Girls BasketballIndian Lake-Long Lake 53Johnsburg 20JOHNSBURG — Carli Reynolds scored a game-high 23

points with one three-pointer and served out seven assiststo lead the Orange to victory over Johnsburg in MVAC play,Jan. 21.

Murphy Farrell added 10 points and Morgan Hinckleypulled down eight rebounds. Jessica Bain had six points,Melanie Pierson and Allison Pine each totaled four, and MegSmith finished with two points in the win.

Mikayla Glode’s nine points paced the Jaguars. BrookeDenno totaled five points, Jillian Urbanowicz had four andKayla Williford finished with two in the loss.

Wells 45Minerva-Newcomb 20OLMSTEDVILLE — Amanda Vrooman scored a game-

high 13 points to lead Wells in commanding league win overthe Mountaineers, Jan. 21.

Wells held Minerva-Newcomb to single digits in everyquarter.

Rebecca Bolan led the Mountaineers with nine points,Ashley Miller had six, Renna Yandon and Massena Greeneach had two and Brianna Hammond finished with onepoint in the loss.

Bolton 42Johnsburg 22JOHNSBURG — D.J. Servelli scored a game-high 21 points

and Alana Peterson played a solid defensive game to leadthe Eagles to a 42-22 non-league win, Jan. 20.

Brooke Denno led Johnsburg with eight points, andMikayla Glode pulled down 15 rebounds.

Casandra Prouty had six points, and Kayla Williford andJillian Urbonowicz each had two points apiece in the loss.

Indian Lake-Long Lake 57Keene 24LONG LAKE — Morgan Hinckley scored a season-high 12

points, went 6 for 9 from the field and kept the Orange un-defeated in the league as they topped Keene, Jan. 19.

Carli Reynolds had a game-high 19 points, including onethree-pointer and dished out six assists in the win. AllisonPine pulled down five rebound and scored 14 points and Jes-sica Bain recorded two points, five assists and six reboundsin the win.

Murphy Farrell finished with six points, and Meg Smithand Prudence Deshane each had two points apiece in thewin.

Most of us have had the experience of skippingstones. The objective is to see how many times astone will graze the surface of the water, and

then skip on to hit again and again, before it finally sinksinto the depths. We’ve watched, mesmerized, as concentriccircles formed when the stone finally hit for the last time.

I recently came across the statement, “Our deeds are likestones cast into the pool of time: though they themselvesmay disappear, their ripples extend to eternity.” This is asobering idea — that what we say and do can have a lastingeffect, an effect that can continue beyond our own lifespan.

As children we used to say, “Sticks and stones may breakmy bones, but names can never hurt me.” As adults we knowthat an unkind word can hurt, a casual cutting remark, a de-liberate slight, the repeating of gossip, can all cause pain.Conversely, a heartfelt compliment, a word of encourage-ment, a pat on the back can boost another ’s confidence.

We may think that, like the girl in the British film, we havea “Little Voice.” But even little voices can command atten-tion if they speak the truth and if their words convey mean-ing that resonates with the listener. Many little voices, joinedtogether, can make a difference. Many hands joined togeth-er for a worthy cause can produce amazing results.

In this New Year let us choose our words and deeds care-fully.

6 - NEWS ENTERPRISE • OP/ED www.Newsenterprise.org SATURDAY January 29, 2011

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92414

P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander A SSOCIATE P UBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Coats O PERATIONS M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Coats B USINESS O FFICE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Mitchell G ENERAL M ANAGER C ENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. M ANAGING E DITOR C ENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Gereau A SSISTANT M ANAGING E DITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andy Flynn G ENERAL M ANAGER N ORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Alexander G ENERAL M ANAGER S OUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scarlette Merfeld H UMAN R ESOURCE M ANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Henecker F INANCIAL C ONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicole Pierce

Iguess this is an old fashioned winter. We are getting alot of snow and now we are having the sub-zero tem-peratures. The road crews have been out day after day

and so many hours each day. Never enough thanks to them.

NewsSullivan Richards was the honored little man to celebrate

his first birthday. The gathering was at Neil and RondaDunkleys. He had a great time enjoying all the gifts andfriends.

Dick Virgil was moved to Tri-County Nursing and Reha-bilitation Center on Monday for rehab.

Kora Millington will be in a cast for several weeks due toa fall while snow boarding. Good thing she is left handedand will be able to do school work and her job on Gore.

George Warrington took his sister, Geneva Wolfe, to GlensFalls to a doctor ’s appointment one day last week.

Rod Cropsey and Earl Allen were in Glens Falls one daylast week. They enjoyed lunch at Steve’s Place.

Dixie Potter was the guest of honor at a surprise party Sat-urday. Dixie turned 50. Where do the years go?

We depend on our ambulance crews to transport the pa-tient to the hospital as soon as possible. We count on themto care for our loved ones and get them the help they needas fast as they can. We are glad for their compassion, con-cerns and availability.

Happy BirthdayLeon Dalaba, Shanna Schott, Matt Allen, Breanna Hayes,

Laurie Viele, Jenna Farrell,Oliver Dalaba, Grace Allen, Dix-ie Potter, Joan Morehouse, Ruth Lehrur, Andrew Lamery andJohn Denno.

Happy AnniversaryPatrick and Greta Johnson

Enjoy each and every day.

What happenedto the woollymammoth?

Sixty years ago we werefond of remarking that hu-mans seemed to spend aninexplicable amount oftime talking about theweather considering thefact that no one could doanything about it. Ironical-ly, we’ve now learned thathumans, with potentiallydrastic consequences, haveindeed been altering ourclimate, albeit unintentionally. This new knowledge hasbeen so shocking and bewildering for some that theyadamantly refuse to believe it.

Now it turns out that ours may not be the first humanera to have had major effects upon our biosphere. As sci-entists have attempted to decipher why most of the largefauna (think mammoth, mastodon, ground sloth, and gi-ant kangaroos, among others) that roamed the temperateclimes of our planet up until about 13,000 years ago be-came extinct, they have offered three possible hypotheses:Might it have been a nuclear winter-like climate brought

on by the collision of a comet or large meteorite withEarth? Or was it a prolonged period of massive volcanismthat gave rise to a similar prolonged cold climate broughton by dense clouds and ash that killed the vegetation andled to the starvation of these megafauna? Finally, could hu-mans, expanding their range over all the major continentsas the glaciers of the last ice age receded, have huntedthese creatures to extinction?

Surprisingly, the evidence unearthed to date gives nosupport for the first two hypotheses and quite definitelyfavors the third. Furthermore, the loss of these herds oflarge herbivorous mammals led to significant changes inthe ecology of the lands affected. For example, because theformerly open and seldom burned savannas of NorthAmerica were no longer heavily grazed, they were re-placed by woodland comprised of spruce and broad-leaved trees and subject to more common wildfires.

It seems we humans, now constituting and utilizing asignificant fraction of the available nutrients and mineralspresent on Earth, can have large impacts on our habitat.We survived the Stone Age, flourished during the Iron Age,muddled through the Middle Ages, and were awed by theAtomic Age. Is it time we gave rise to a Responsible Age?

Questions and suggestions from readers are welcomedand will be responded to in future editions of this column.Contact me at [email protected].

Thoughts on class sizeTo the News Enterprise:Our teachers and school board place a great emphasis on

the illusion that smaller class size creates greater learning.How were the students who attended Johnsburg Central

School in the past able to graduate? In l975, the averagegrade was comprised of over 50 students. Class size variedfrom 25 to 35 students and “aids” hadn’t infested the class-rooms.

Our school was able to produce doctors, lawyers, teach-ers and business administrators at a time when the class sizeexceeded 28 students, now mandated by the state.

I believe that more important factors regulate the learn-ing process. They are l. the teachers ability to teach, 2. thestudents desire to learn and 3. parental involvement.

Richard StewartNorth Creek

More on the federal reserveTo the News Enterprise:In response to Bill Breidenbach’s response of Jan. 6, where

he stated that the Federal Reserve System is a federal enti-ty and urged the public to read about it at usa.gov, I alsourge readers to go there and read “Overview of the FederalReserve System” on page two.

It states, “The Federal Reserve System is considered to bean independent central bank because its decisions do nothave to be ratified by the President or anyone else in the ex-ecutive branch of government. The System is, however, sub-ject to oversight by the U.S. Congress.”

On page 11 it states, “The Reserve Banks, like the Board(of Governors), are subject to audit by the GAO, but certainfunctions, such as transactions with foreign central banksand open market operations, are excluded from the GAO’saudit. Each Reserve Bank has an internal auditor who is re-sponsible to the Bank’s board of directors.”

Putting these two pieces of information together, what wehave are independent (of the government) banks doing a fi-nancial service under government oversight. This is thepublic aspect. And there is a private aspect, in the open mar-ket, where this central bank system has transactions withforeign central banks and governments, with no US Feder-al government oversight.

The twelve Federal Reserve Banks are limited to a 6%profit while performing their public aspect, but there is nolimit or government audit in their private aspect, includingforeign and open market transactions that affect the valueof the dollar. Member banks of the Federal Reserve Systemare required to maintain reserves of capital in their respec-tive Federal Reserve Banks. Each of the 12 Federal ReserveBanks services one of the 12 districts of the United States.

While performing services mentioned by Mr. Breiden-bach, they also use public money for private purposes. Thisought to be made illegal, by us, the public. It’s our money.We ought to make profit from it, not the central banks.

Patrick DeBoard

Arizona tragedy will affect themental health movement

To the News Enterprise:There are over 18 million people in the United States with

a psychiatric disability. Most of these people are living pro-ductive lives in their community and are not likely to be vi-olent.

Because of the, “stigma of mental illness and the way ithas been portrayed in some media outlets, Jared Lee Lough-ner will be the new poster person for mental illness,” saidGlenn Liebman, CEO of the Mental Health Association ofNew York State Inc. (MHANYS).

The result of the Arizona tragedy is that more people whodesperately need treatment will not get services becausethey fear being linked to Loughner.

This tragedy will set the mental health movement backmany years.

Susan Murante, Board Member (MHANYS)North Creek

Thoughts on teaching wagesTo the News Enterprise:A friend of mine who is a registered nurse with over 40

years experience recently made the following statement.“I attended nursing school a full four years. I never had

the luxury of summer vacations that college students had. Igraduated with a degree in nursing, not the masters degreethat teachers flaunt. I’ve helped save lives and comfortedthe dying. Never in my career has my wage for working 280days a year came near the wage that a teacher receives for180.”

Margaret PrashawNorth Creek

North Country shows supportTo the News Enterprise:Once again I am blown away with the showing of support

in the North Country. The future generation at WarrensburgCentral School held a marathon dance to raise funds for dif-ferent charities. The North Country Hardship Fund wasasked to be one of the recipients. We cover Warren, Wash-ington, Essex, Hamilton and Saratoga counties. Thank youso much to all who participated and the local businesseswho donated. A big thanks to Chip from After FX who keptthem jamming all night.

Wayne “Wayno” BukovinskyNCHF president

Wyatt Scott LynnROSINDALE, MASS. — Jessica Goman and Dylan Lynn

of Roslindale, Mass. have announced the birth of their sonWyatt Scott Lynn Nov. 9, 2010 at Newton-Wellesly Hospital.

Maternal Grandparents are Jennifer McLean and ScottGoman of Greenwich.

Paternal Grandparents are Dan and Kathy Lynn of Min-erva.

Births

Notes from Planet Earth

by Wes Dingman

Question of the month:What is something youcould work harder on?

I could work harder on Legos because I want to build arobot.

Aidan Perez - Pre-Kindergarten - Johnsburg Central School

I need to be better in the library because I talk too muchsometimes.

Caden DeGroat - Kindergarten - Johnsburg Central School

I need to work harder on tying my shoes. I do not like itwhen they come untied so maybe I can learn a new way.

Madison Buck - Grade 1 - Johnsburg Central School

I can work hard at shoveling the driveway.Lilly Vaughn - Grade 1 - Newcomb Central School

I want to get better at math so I can get a good grade andpass. I want to go to fourth grade.

Sydney Selleck - Grade 3 - Johnsburg Central School

I want to get better at Grand Theft Auto Liberty City.Bill Cameron - Grade 3 - Johnsburg Central School


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8 - NEWS ENTERPRISE • INDIAN LAKE/LONG LAKE www.Newsenterprise.org SATURDAY January 29, 2011

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Long Lake Central School’s superintendent Mary Jo Dickerson presents sophomore SomnangMor with a “Page for Applause” certificate, a monthly recognition awarded to LLCS studentsfor excellence in regard to their effort, attitude, cooperation and improvement in one of theirsubjects. Mor was one of many LLCS students recognized, including senior Stephen Pitcher,juniors Sam Miller and Ratani Mor, sophomores Prudence Dechene, Meg Smith and Emily Wa-ters, freshmen Jazmin Piraino, Monica Persico-Rivette and Shaneka Burch, and eighth-graderCurtis Seaman.

Photo submitted

ALCA seeks help with Tribute to the Troops video project BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — The Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts seeks local vet-

erans to share their stories and memorialize their brave service for its “Tribute to theTroops” video project to be shown Memorial Day weekend as part of the Tribute to theTroops project with singer-songwriter Peggy Lynn. Details at www.adirondackarts.org.

InBrief


92028

After a big meal, many people experience a feeling of burning behind the breast-bone that seems to extend all the way back up to the mouth. Although it feelslike the heart and lungs are on fire, heartburn actually has nothing to do with

the heart at all.Heartburn can be a symptom of GERD, or Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease. More than

60 million American adults experience acid reflux and heartburn at least once a month.Roughly 25 million adults suffer daily from heartburn and experience severe refluxes.

When stomach acid rises and comes in contact with the esophagus, or the tube in thethroat that connects the mouth to the stomach, it can cause irritation. This irritation cre-ates a burning sensation. Sometimes a foul taste occurs in the mouth, and sometimes itcan feel like food is at the back of the throat.

Heartburn can be caused by a few different factors.• A person may eat a meal that simply causes stomach upset. Sometimes spicy foods or

rich meals can be the culprit.

• When the lower esophageal sphincter muscle (LES) is weakened or relaxed, it cannotdo its job of keeping stomach acid inside of the stomach.

• Pressure on the stomach, such as tight clothing or bending over, may result in acid re-flux.

• Stress can cause an over-abundance of stomach acid and a slowing down of the emp-tying of the stomach.

• Eating large meals right before bedtime.Oftentimes, making dietary changes or modifications to habits can alleviate heartburn.

Reducing the consumption of fatty, fried foods or foods that can weaken the LES may al-leviate symptoms.

Individuals who have very frequent heartburn and acid reflux may need to take med-ication to help their symptoms. Proton-pump inhibitors are a series of medications thatreduce the production of gastric acid. There are other ways to alleviate symptoms.

• Eat smaller meals and more slowly.• Don't eat large meals before bed. Wait at least three hours after eating to retire for the

night. • Stop smoking because nicotine can weaken the lower esophageal sphincter.• Wear looser-fitting clothes.• Lose weight because even a few extra pounds can contribute to heartburn.

10 - NEWS ENTERPRISE • HEALTH & FITNESS www.Newsenterprise.org SATURDAY January 29, 2011

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Colorectal Cancer

Screening Awareness

Month

As anyone who’s ever attempted dieting knows, ad-vice on weight loss comes from every corner.Friends might swear by the latest dieting trend

while family members may be just as adamantly convincedthe trend doesn’t have merit.

So what’s true and what’s false? Simply put, combining ahealthy diet with regular exercise is the best way to loseweight and keep that weight off. While most adults are ful-ly aware of that fact, that doesn’t stop them from finding thelatest fad and letting it dictate their eating habits for days oreven weeks. For those about to diet, consider the followinggood and bad diet fads.

The Good• Portion control: Many diets emphasize the importance

of portion control. Research has indicated it’s not just whatwe eat that causes weight gain, but how much we’re eatingas well. In a study in the American Journal of Public Health,researchers found cookies are 700 percent bigger than thesuggested USDA standards. And it’s not just cookies that aremuch bigger than recommended, as our servings of pasta(480 percent), muffins (333 percent) and bagels (195 percent)are much bigger than they should be. While not all diets thatpromote portion control are necessarily healthy, portion con-trol on its own is a healthy way for everyone to approachtheir daily diet.

• Lifestyle change: Individuals who want to lose weight

should look for dietary tips that promote a change in lifestyleand not just changes in diet. Look for diets that don’t havea timeline, promoting fast weight loss in “X” amount ofweeks. A diet that promotes a longterm commitment to eat-ing healthy foods while also encouraging daily exercise isone that’s likely going to be more successful and beneficialthan one that promises significant weight loss in a short pe-riod of time.

The Bad• One food can do it all: Nearly every dieter has heard of a

diet that promises you can eat all you want of a specific foodand still lose weight so long as that’s all you’re eating. How-ever, focusing on a specific food is certain to deprive dietersof nutrients they sorely need. Cutting out entire food groupsmeans dieters won’t enjoy a balanced diet. Also, dieters willbegin to crave the foods they’re not getting, which could leadto bingeing. Another side effect to one-food diets is that cer-tain foods can cause some unenjoyable side effects, includingdehydration or gastrointestinal problems. Look for balance ina diet, which should eliminate one-food diets from consider-ation.

• Misguided vegetarianism: While vegetarianism isn’t bad,dieters often apply it incorrectly. When applied correctly, avegetarian diet has been linked to all sorts of benefits, in-cluding lower rates of obesity and heart disease. However, di-eters often mistakenly eat a vegetarian diet with a foundation

of cheese and pasta,which can actuallycause weight gain.Carbohydrate-richfoods, while theymight be vegetarian,will likely result inweight added as op-posed to lost. Whenadopting a vegetariandiet, be sure to includewhole grains and fruit and eat foods like nuts, beans or eventofu to ensure you’re getting enough protein.

• Bye-bye, carbohydrates: Arguably no diet is more popu-lar than the one that advocates eliminating carbohydrates.This is problematic, especially for those who want to combinetheir healthy diet with exercise. Carbohydrates are idealfoods for boosting energy, which dieters will need if they wantto exercise regularly. Whole-grain breads, oatmeal and brownrice are all beneficial carbohydrate sources. For those desir-ing to eliminate some forms of carbs from their diets, elimi-nate white bread and white rice, as those are low in nutrients.

When it comes to dieting, there are certainly plenty of op-tions touting incredible weight loss in short periods of time.But dieters should always look for healthy ways to loseweight and keep it off, which often includes some combina-tion of a well-balanced diet that promotes moderation.

Good and bad diets

Easing the Burn: Recognize Causes of Heartburn

Few people relish the steps needed to drop a fewpounds. But losing weight when you are youngermay be easier than it is for those 50 and older. That's

because metabolic changes and habits may interfere withweight loss.

As we age the body goes through different changes. Formany, metabolism might just slow down. That means what-ever is eaten could takelonger to be digested andburned off. However, metab-olism isn't directly linked toage It has to do more withmuscle mass.

It is well known that mus-cle burns fat. The more mus-cle a person has, generallythe less fat there is and what-ever fat is present is burnedmore quickly. As one ages,muscle mass may decrease.This contributes to metabo-lism changes, often resultingin more fat.

There are different types offat that can affect one'shealth.

Visceral fat: This is themost dangerous fat that sur-rounds the internal organs. Itcan be hard to get rid of thisfat without healthy eatingand exercise.

Subcutaneous fat: This fatis directly underneath theskin. Although it can be un-sightly and cause a person tobe self-conscious, it isn't asdangerous medically and isthe easier fat to remove withdiet and exercise.

To help ensure health andpromote greater weight loss,here are some tips to employ.

• Get walking: Walking isa low-impact cardiovascularexercise that is beneficial tomost people. In addition tocardiovascular exercise,walking can help to reducestress.

• Eat smaller portions: Aswe age we may simply need

less food to fill us up. Try scaling back on portions.• Do toning exercises: Muscle strengthening exercises can

keep muscles strong, which can promote overall strength andbetter posture. It can also help to keep bones and jointsaligned to reduce injury.

• Make gradual changes: Sudden changes could be jarringto the body. Plus, they're harder to accept than gradualchanges. A little change here and there is most effective.

Unlike their parents,today's kids oftenforgo sandlot base-

ball or games of tag for muchmore sedentary fare likevideo games or surfing theInternet. While video gamesand Internet access aren'tlacking in value, many par-ents would prefer their kidsbe more active.

Though it can be difficultto get kids off the couch,there are ways parents canhelp their kids live and em-brace a more active lifestyle,which can have benefits bothnow and down the road.

• Make it a team effort.Parents who are concernedtheir kids aren't gettingenough daily exercise shouldask themselves if they're get-ting enough exercise them-selves. Kids aren't the only ones who need daily exercise. Agood way to encourage kids is to join them. Make daily phys-ical activity a team effort. Kids don't have to join Mom andDad at the gym. Instead, go for a nightly walk after dinner, ormake time to play catch in the yard. Kids often take cues fromtheir parents even if their parents aren't aware. Parents whoexercise every day are much more likely to have kids who ex-ercise every day as well. Set a positive example for kids andinclude them in your own fitness routine whenever the op-portunity arises.

• Minimize television time. The American Academy of Pe-

diatrics recommends older kids watch no more than twohours of television per day. But as any parent knows, mostkids average much more than two hours of television per day.To decrease that tube time, parents can take televisions out oftheir kids' bedrooms, instead putting televisions only in thecommon rooms which will also allow parents to more closelymonitor what their kids are watching.

• Encourage extracurricular activities. While parents mightfind it hard to believe, today's kids, even with all the videogames and additional gadgets, still get bored. Boredom mightbe contributing to sedentary lifestyles. To combat boredom,parents should encourage extracurricular activities that get

kids off the couch. Whether it's participating in team sports,joining the local or school theater program or even getting ajob, parents should encourage kids to do more after schoolthan come home and turn on the television or play videogames.

• Emphasize activity instead of exercise. Many adults asso-ciate exercise with going to the gym or running on the tread-mill, both of which are tough to get excited about. Kids mightbe equally indifferent and less enthusiastic about exercise. In-stead of emphasizing exercise, encourage kids to be active.Being active doesn't have to entail playing a sport or doingany calisthenics. Instead, an active lifestyle is one that's notspent idling the hours away lounging. Encourage kids to getoutdoors and pursue interests other than video games or tele-vision shows.

Encouraging Kids to Live a More Active LifestyleSATURDAY January 29, 2011 www.Newsenterprise.org HEALTH & FITNESS • NEWS ENTERPRISE - 11

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Baseball/softball meetings scheduledJOHNSBURG — Johnsburg youth baseball/softball have

scheduled a planning meeting Feb 8, at 6:30 p.m. at theSodom Scout Hall. Public welcome. Call Randy LaFountainat 251-5119 or 251-3311 for more information.

The Cellar hosts dessert nightLONG LAKE — The Cellar Restaurant and Pub will host

its annual dessert night Feb. 5, at 7 p.m. Delectable delica-cies from local chefs and bakers will be featured. For moreinformation or to enter a dessert, call 624-5539.

Newcomb AIC seeks public opinionNEWCOMB — The Adirondack Interpretive Center

invites the public to share ideas on how it can helpNewcomb, Feb. 12, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Coffee and cookies willbe provided. For more information, call Paul Hai at 582-4551, ext. 104.

Yoga classes available at Outreach CenterNORTH CREEK — Yoga classes are taught every Friday

night at 5:30 p.m. the North Creek Outreach Center.Debbie Philp from True North Yoga in Schroon Lake willlead her all-level flow class. Call 810-7871 for more infor-

mation.ALCA features dine-in ski-out event BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Join the Adirondack Lakes

Center for the Arts for a full moon dine-in/ski-out eventSaturday, Feb. 19. A cross country ski trip will be led by thelight of a full moon at 5 p.m. and a potluck dinner will fol-low. Tickets are $3 and $2 for members.

For more information, call 352-7715 or visit adiron-dackarts.org.

Sweethearts Day sandwich plate sale returnsto ATCNRC

JOHNSBURG — The Adirondack Tri County Nursing &Rehabilitation Center ’s Auxiliary will hold their annualSweethearts Day Sandwich Plate Sale Feb. 14, at 11 a.m.Orders must be placed no later than Feb. 9 by calling 251-5355. Each plate is priced at $4.

12 - NEWS ENTERPRISE • CALENDAR www.Newsenterprise.org SATURDAY January 29, 2011

OngoingJ O H N S B U R G — C ro s s -

country ski instruction withMark Lacek after school onTuesdays and Thursdays atGore Mt. School.Transportation available.Call 251-2825 (days) or 251-3739 (evenings) to sign up.

JOHNSBURG — PlayGroup at the OutreachCenter 1st, 2nd and 3rdTuesdays, 10 – 11:30 a.m.

NORTH CREEK — FreeYoga Stimulus classes at theCopperfield Inn in the HuntRoom, Tuesday and Friday,9 a.m. Call the CopperfieldInn at 251-2200 to find outtimes and cost.

NORTH CREEK — TheNorth Country OutreachCenter is offering a freeGED program for all agesevery Thursday evenings at7 p.m. at the Center.Anyone interested in eithertaking this course or volun-teering should contact theOutreach Center at 251-3481.

NEWCOMB — NewcombMt. Quilters meeting 1stMonday and 3rd Thursdayof each month at 7 p.m. atNewcomb Fire Hall.

JOHNSBURG — TheTown of Johnsburg LibraryBoard of Trustees meets thefirst Wednesday of eachmonth at the library at 5:30p.m. The public is welcometo attend.

NORTH CREEK — TheGore Mt. Senior Citizensmeet the 4th Monday ofeach month at the Meal Sitein North Creek at 5:30 p.m.for a covered dish followedby our meeting. All over 55are invited to join.

NORTH CREEK — Freetransportation for town ofJohnsburg seniors age 60and over to Glens Falls andQueensbury for shoppingand medical appointmentsevery Thursday. CallBarbara Lynch at 251-5546for more information.

WEVERTOWN —Johnsburg HistoricalSociety meeting 12 p.m.every first Monday ofmonth in ground floormeeting room ofWevertown CommunityCenter. Office hoursupstairs every Monday 10a.m. - 2 p.m. Contact 251-5788 for more information.

JOHNSBURG — Take Off

Pounds Sensibly will meetat 5:15 p.m. on Tuesdays atRWJ United MethodistChurch. For informationcall 251-3625 or 623-3509.

Friday, Jan. 28NORTH CREEK — Lake

George Saxophone Quartetlive at Trappers Tavern,Copperfield Inn, 7-10 p.m.For more information, call251-2200.

I N D I A N L A K E — Tr u eGrit at Indian Lake Theater,7:30 p.m. Call 648-5950 formore information.

Saturday, Jan. 29N O R T H C R E E K —

Elizabeth Grades"Stonescapes" opens at theTannery Pond CommunityCenter. FREE. For moreinformation, call 251-2505.

I N D I A N L A K E — Tr u eGrit party and fundraiser atIndian Lake Theater, 4:30p.m. $15. For more informa-tion or to reserve tickets,call 648-5950.

LONG LAKE — MickNorris Memorial Ice FishingDerby in Raquette Lake. 6a.m. - 3 p.m. Registration at

the Fire Hall.L O N G L A K E —

Chocolate Fest at the LongLake Town Hall, 7 - 9 p.m.$5 per person or $15 perfamily. Sponsored by theFriends of the Long LakeLibrary. Call 624-3825 formore information.

Sunday, Jan. 30INDIAN LAKE — True

Grit at Indian Lake Theater,4:30 p.m. Call 648-5950 formore information.

Monday, Jan. 31INDIAN LAKE — Senior

Citizens Bingo, 12:30 - 3p.m. at Senior CitizensMealsite. For more informa-tion, call 648-5412.

NEWCOMB — Yoga atNewcomb Central School,6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Mats pro-vided or bring your own.Call 582-3341 for moreinformation.

N E W C O M B — F a m i l yKarate at Newcomb CentralSchool, 6:30 p.m. Call 582-3341 for more information.

Tuesday, Feb. 1NEWCOMB — Zumba at

Newcomb Central School,6:30 p.m. Call 582-3098 formore information.

LONG LAKE — FancyFibers Knitters meet atAdirondack Fibers 7 - 9p.m.

INDIAN LAKE — NorthCountry Crafters, 9 a.m. to3 p.m., Byron ParkBuilding. For more informa-tion call 648-5819.

N O R T H C R E E K —Auditions for "Arsenic andOld Lace" at the TanneryPond Community Center,6:30 - 9 p.m. For more infor-mation, call 251-9856.

Wednesday, Feb. 2L O N G L A K E — Tr i v i a

Night at the AdirondackHotel, 7 p.m. Open to ages18 & up. Free to enter. Call624-3077 for more informa-tion.

L O N G L A K E — F r e eblood pressure testing atthe Long Lake Medicalbuilding, 12 - 1 p.m. Call624-2301 for more informa-tion.

LONG LAKE — Yoga atSt. Henry’s Church, 6 - 7p.m. All levels welcome.

NORTH CREEK — Livemusic at barVino, 8 p.m.

I N D I A N L A K E —Horseshoes at Byron Park, 6p.m. to 9 p.m. Friendlygame of horseshoes everyweek. Everyone invited, noexperience necessary.

INDIAN LAKE — Library

Writers Group, 2 - 4 p.m. atIndian Lake Town Library.New members welcome.For more information, call648-5444.

N E W C O M B — F a m i l yKarate at Newcomb CentralSchool, 6:30 p.m. Call 582-3341 for more information.

N O R T H C R E E K —Auditions for "Arsenic andOld Lace" at the TanneryPond Community Center,6:30 - 9 p.m. For more infor-mation, call 251-9856.

Thursday, Feb. 3I N D I A N L A K E —

Osteobusters, 9 - 10:30 a.m.at Byron Park Building.

NEWCOMB — Zumba atNewcomb Central School,6:30 p.m. Call 582-3098 formore information.

Saturday, Feb. 5LONG LAKE — Hearth

Basket Class with SheaFarrell-Carr at the LongLake Town Hall, 9 a.m. - 4p.m. $50 per student,including materials. Call624-3077 to sign-up.

LONG LAKE — Stampin’Up Scrapbook Class withShawnee Ross at Long LakeNutrition Site. Free, 6 - 8p.m. Call Shawnee at 624-2125 for more information.

LONG LAKE — DessertNight at the CellarRestaurant and Pub, 7 p.m.Call 624-5539 for informa-tion.

• e-m• fax• sna24 M

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SONY 32” Color TV, Surround Sound,Picture in Picture, $40. 518-623-3222.Warrensburg, NY.

ADIRONDACK PUB AND BREWERY Freeused Brewers Grain in Lake George, NY. Ifwilling to pick up with 24 Hours Notice.Approximately 900 Pounds 3 Times a weekGreat Animal Feed. If Interested or for moreinformation contact the Adirondack Brewery(518)668-0002

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FIREWOOD FOR sale. 1 year old dry, keptunder cover. Cut, split & delivered toChestertown area. $285 full cord, $100 facecord. 494-2321.

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1940’S Radio, Oak, $150. 518-532-9841Leave Message.

4 ANIMATED Deer and Angel, GoodCondition, 48” Tall, All For $50. 518-744-1760.

AIR HOCKEY Table 6 foot great condition,$75 (518)668-5450

CABINET 29 1/2”h x15”d x48”w. Shelvesbehind doors, two drawers on top. Has inlaywood. Needs TLC $25.00. 518-532-9435

DEWALT CORDLESS drill for sale. Like new.Two batteries and charger. Carrying case.Asking $100. 518-585-6580

FOR SALE 1 Pair Brown Work Boots, New InBox, Size 10, $35. 518-623-3407.

DIGITAL CAMERA, Canon PowerShotS400, CF card, Charger, xtra Battery, GreatShape , easy to use, Takes excellent photos.$65.00. 518-891-1864

FOR SALE: Nordic Track Pro $225, you pickit up. Keene NY, Call 518-576-3328

GRIMM SAP gathering tank, cover included,450 gal., good condition, $350. RobertWilliams-Cornwall, VT 802-462-2470

HARMON WOOD/Coal Stove with Blower,Ash Pan and Glass Front Door. $450. 518-597-3640.

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PLEASE HELP ! My children’s hearts are broken. Our Sunshine has been missing since November 23, 2010, the same day that our dog Shady staggered into our home bleeding from the head and mouth, dying from wounds inflicted by a hollow shell bullet. Its is bad enough to loose a member of our family but to never find the body of the other is cruel. Please help us put Sunshine to rest humanely with closure for my children and I, and so we know, at least in death she has the dignity she rightfully deserves. Sunshine is a german shepard/golden retreiver mix. Her color is brindle and she has a bobbed tail. We hope and pray still a friendly dog. Please help us have a New Year miracle. If you know of her whereabouts, please call us at 802-349-3489. Last seen at Silver Hill Road, Witherbee on the morning of November 23rd.

LOST & FOUND

GENERAL

FURNITURE

FOR SALE

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FIREWOOD

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APPLIANCES

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NOTICE OF ORGA-NIZATIONOF ARCA INK, LLCUnder Section 203 ofthe Limited LiabilityCompany Law. Thename of the limited lia-bility company is:ARCA Ink, LLC andthe Articles ofOrganization werefiled with theSecretary of State onDecember 6, 2010.The county within thisstate in which theoffice of the limited lia-bility company is to belocated is Warren. Thesecretary of state isdesignated as agentof the limited liabilitycompany upon whomprocess against it maybe served. The postoffice address withinor without this state towhich the secretary ofstate will mail a copyof any process againstthe limited liabilitycompany served onhim or her is 4AHighland Avenue,Queensbury, NewYork 12804.NE-12/25-1/29/11-6TC-77224-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF EXTREMEOFF ROAD SPORTSLLC Arts. of Org. filedwith the Sect'y of Stateof NY (SSNY) on12/3/2010. Officelocation, County ofWarren. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mailprocess to: The LLC,P.O. Box 141, LakeGeorge NY 12845.Purpose: any lawfulact. NE-12/25-1/29/11-6TC-77245-----------------------------NOTICE OFFORMATION OFDUNHAM STUDIOSOPERATIONS LLC.Arts. of Org. filed withSecy. of State of NY(SSNY) on 12/07/10.Office location:Warren County. Princ.office of LLC: 10Dunham's Loop,Pottersville, NY12860. SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shallmail process to theLLC at the addr. of itsprinc. office. Purpose:Any lawful activity.NE-12/25-1/29/11-6TC-77241-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION of LimitedLiability Company(ďLLCĒ)Name: TBM MAN-AGEMENT GROUP,LLCArticles ofOrganization filed withthe Secretary of Stateof New York (ďSSNYĒ)on 12/09/210 OfficeLocation: WarrenCounty. The ďSSNYĒ isdesignated as agentof the ďLLCĒ uponwhom process againstit may be served.ďSSNYĒ shall mail acopy of any process tothe LLC at: 1Lawrence St., GlensFalls, New York12801. Purpose: anylawful activity.Filer: PeterFidopiastis, Esq.NE-12/25-1/29/11-6TC-77238-----------------------------

MIKEíS FULLHOUSE, LLC formeda Domestic LimitedLiability Company inNY. Articles ofOrganization werefiled with theSecretary of State(SSNY) 8/20/10. NewYork Office Location:53 Pleasant ViewDrive, Brant Lake,New York 12815 andmailing P.O. Box 272Brant Lake NY 12815.SSNY designatedagent upon whomprocess can beserved; MichaelInfantino, P.O. Box272, Brant Lake NY12815. Formed toengage in any lawfulbusiness.N E-12/25-1/29/11-6TC-77504-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF 12 TAMA-RACK TRAIL LLCArts. of Org. filed withthe Sect'y of State ofNY (SSNY) on12/8/2010. Officelocation, County ofWarren. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mailprocess to: c/oNorman Klein, Esq.,645 Fifth Ave, Ste 703New York NY 10022.Purpose: any lawfulact. NE-1/1-2/5/11-6TC-77521-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF CARNIMATLLC. Arts of Org filedwith Secy of State ofNY (SSNY) on07/02/10. Office loca-tion: Warren County.Principle office of LLC:72 Coolidge AveGlens Falls, NY12801. SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shallmail process to theLLC at address of itsprincipal office.Purpose of LLC: Anylawful activity.NE-1/1-2/5/11-6TC-77505-----------------------------HAIDIKINO LLCArticles of Org. filedNY Sec. of State(SSNY) 12/23/2010.Office in Warren Co.SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whomprocess may beserved. SSNY shallmail copy of processto 99 Canada St.,Lake George, NY12845. Purpose: Anylawful purpose.NE-1/1-2/5/11-6TC -77530-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF NESSHOLDING COMPANYOF QUEENSBURY,LLC Arts. of Org. filedwith the Sect'y of Stateof NY (SSNY) on12/9/2010. Officelocation, County ofWarren. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mailprocess to: The LLC,One Broad StreetPlaza, Glens Falls NY12801. Purpose: anylawful act. NE-1/1-2/12/11-6TC-77526-----------------------------NOTICE OFQUALIFICATION OFSUBCONTRACTINGCONCEPTS, LLC.Authority filed with NYDept. of State on12/22/10. Office loca-tion: Warren County.Principal businessaddress: 1 LawrenceSt., Glens Falls, NY12801. LLC formed inDE on 12/2/10. NYSec. of State designat-ed agent of LLC upon

whom process againstit may be served andshall mail process to:c/o CT CorporationSystem, 111 8th Ave.,NY, NY 10011, regis-tered agent uponwhom process may beserved. DE addressof LLC: TheCorporation Trust Co.,1209 Orange St.,Wilmington, DE19801. Cert. of Form.filed with DE Sec. ofState, 401 Federal St.,Dover, DE 19901.Purpose: any lawfulactivity.NE-1/8-2/12/11-6TC-77540-----------------------------I N T H E W O O D SGROUP, LLC Articlesof Org. filed NY Sec.of State (SSNY)11/23/2010. Office inWarren Co. SSNYdesign. Agent of LLCupon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy ofprocess to The LLC5023 Lake Shore DrBolton Landing, NY12814. Purpose: Anylawful activity.Registered AgentJennifer Jackson 5023Lake Shore Dr BoltonLanding, NY 12814.NE-1/8-2/12/11-6TC-77542-----------------------------MAC THE KNIFED E S I G N E RAUTOCRAFTS, LLC,a domestic LimitedLiability Company(LLC), filed with theSec of State of NY on11/9/10. NY Officelocation: WarrenCounty. SSNY is des-ignated as agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may beserved. SSNY shallmail a copy of anyprocess against theLLC served uponhim/her to The LLC,310 Quaker Rd.,Queensbury, NY12804. GeneralPurposes.NE-1/8-2/12/11-6TC-77544-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF LIMITEDL I A B I L I T YCOMPANY (ďLLCĒ)Name: MinervathenaLLC Articles ofOrganization filed withthe Secretary of Stateof New York (ďSSNYĒ)on August 24, 2010Office Location:Warren County. TheďSSNYĒ is designatedas agent of the ďLLCĒupon whom processagainst it may beserved. ďSSNYĒ shallmail a copy of anyprocess to the LLC at:71 Lawrence St., Suite207, Glens Falls, NY12801.NE-1/15-2/19/11-6TC-77553-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF NEW YORKLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY1.The name of the lim-ited liability is HOOK-IEBOOK, LLC.2.The date of filing ofthe Articles ofOrganization with theDepartment of Statewas November 24,2010.3.The county in NewYork in which theoffices of the LLC arelocated is Warren.4.The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated as agent of theLLC upon whomprocess may beserved, and theSecretary of Stateshall mail a copy ofany such processserved against theLLC to 223 ChestnutRidge Road,Queensbury, NewYork 12804.5.The business pur-pose of the LLC is toengage in any and allbusiness activities

permitted under theLimited LiabilityCompany Law of theState of New York.NE-1/15-2/19/11-6TC-77556-----------------------------S U S T A I N A B L EFORESTRY LLCArticles of Org. filedNY Sec. of State(SSNY) 1/3/2011.Office in Warren Co.SSNY desig. agent ofLLC upon whomprocess may beserved. SSNY shallmail copy of processto 171 Montray Rd.,Queensbury, NY12804, which is alsothe principal businesslocation. Purpose:Any lawful purpose.NE-1/15/11-2/19/11-6TC-77570-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION of LimitedLiability Company("LLC")Name: CHIPWOOD,LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed withthe Secretary of State("SSNY") on 12/30/10.Office Location:Warren County. The"SSNY" is designatedas agent of the "LLC"upon whom processagainst it may beserved. "SSNY" shallmail a copy of anyprocess to the princi-pal business locationof LLC: 1606 S.Highland Park Drive,Lakes Wales, FL33898. Purpose: Alllawful activities.NE-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77579-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF 15 WASH-INGTON LLC Arts. ofOrg. filed with theSect'y of State of NY(SSNY) on11/30/2010. Officelocation, County ofWarren. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mailprocess to: 22Roosevelt Ave, GlensFalls NY 12801.Purpose: any lawfulact. NE-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77589-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPA-NY(1) The name of theLimited LiabilityCompany isREYNOLDS ROOF-ING, LLC(2) The date of filing ofthe Articles ofOrganization with theSecretary of State wasDecember 20, 2010.(3) The County in NewYork in which theoffice of the Companyis located is WarrenCounty.(4) The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated as agent of theCompany upon whichprocess may beserved, and theSecretary of Stateshall mail a copy ofany process againstthe Company servedupon it to 10 SarellaStreet, Glens Falls,NY 12801.(5) The LimitedLiability Company isformed for any lawfulbusiness purpose orpurposes.Dennis J. Tarantino,Esq.Kenneally & Tarantino(518) 792-6516NE-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77587-----------------------------NOTICE OFQUALIFICATION OFJ AND J BEHRENSREALTY LIMITEDP A R T N E R S H I PApplication ofAuthority filed with theSecretary of State of

New York (SSNY) on12/01/10. Office loca-tion: Warren County.SSNY has been des-ignated as agent of LPupon process againstit may be served. Theaddress to whichSSNY shall mail acopy of any processagainst the LP is to c/oThe Partnership, 151Midland Avenue, ParkRidge, NJ 07658.Purpose: any lawfulact or activity.NE-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77591-----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF LIMITEDL I A B I L I T YCOMPANY ("LLC")Name: CONTRAC-TOR ADMINISTRA-TION GROUP, LLCArticles ofOrganization filed withthe Secretary of Stateof New York ("SSNY")on 1/10/11 OfficeLocation: WarrenCounty. The "SSNY"is designated as agentof the "LLC" uponwhom process againstit may be served."SSNY" shall mail acopy of any process tothe LLC at: 1Lawrence St., GlensFalls, New York12801. Any lawful pur-pose.Filer: PeterFidopiastis, Esq.NE-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77592-----------------------------NOTICE OFFORMATION OFPRO-SPEC RESI-DENTIAL SERVICES,LLC. Arts. of Org. filedwith Secy. of State ofNY (SSNY) on01/07/11. Office loca-tion: Warren County.Princ. office of LLC:1319 Friends LakeRd., Chestertown, NY12817. SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shallmail process to theLLC at the addr. of itsprinc. office. Purpose:Any lawful activity.NE-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77601 -----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFNEWCO 2011, LLC.Arts. of Org. filed withNY Dept. of State on1/6/11. Office loca-tion: Warren County.Sec. of State designat-ed as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved and shall mailprocess to the princi-pal business address:Glens Falls NationalBank and TrustCompany, 250 GlenSt., Glens Falls, NY12801, Attn:President. Purpose:any lawful activity.NE-1/22-2/26/11-6TC-77600-----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPA-NY. The name of thecompanyis Smoke N Save, LLC(the Company ). TheArticles ofOrganization werefiled with theNew York StateDepartment of Stateon December 13,2010. The Company soffice islocated in WarrenCounty. TheCompany s principalbusiness location is at756 Upper GlenStreet, Suite No. 6,Queensbury, NewYork. The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated agent uponwhom process againstthe Company may beserved. The postoffice address towhich the Secretary ofState shall mail a copyof any process against

the Company servedupon him or her is 756Upper Glen Street,Suite No. 6, GlensFalls, New York. Thepurpose of theCompany is to engagein any lawful act oractivity for which limit-ed liabilitycompanies may beorganized under theLimited LiabilityCompany Law of theState of NewYork.NE-1/29-3/5/11-6TC-77607-----------------------------

NOTICE OF NAMESOF PERSONSAPPEARING ASOWNERS OF CER-TAIN UNCLAIMEDPROPERTY HELDBY THE TREASUREROF WARREN COUN-TY.NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN pursuant toSection 601 of theAbandoned PropertyLaw of the State ofNew York that:The undersigned asTreasurer of theCounty of Warren hason deposit or in hiscustody certain mon-eys and property paidor deposited in actionsor proceedings in theseveral courts in thesaid county.The persons whosenames and last-knownaddresses are setforth below appearfrom the records of thesaid Treasurer to beentitled to certain suchproperty of the amountof $50 or more.NameLast-known Address

Thomson DelmarLearning1000 Lancaster StreetBaltimore, MD 21202

Adelpia 227 Dix AvenueQueensbury, NY12804

Brant Lake Supply6499 Route 8Brant Lake, NY 12815

Rebecca HerrickPO Box 333Lake George, NY12845

Linda MarshallHinkamp1514 NYS Route 9NTiconderoga, NY12883

Network Adjusters,Inc.850 Fulton StreetPO Box 9035Farmingdale, NY11735

Ocean Bank FSBOne Home LoanPlazaSuite 3Warwick, RI 02886

Pediatric NursingEast Holly AvenueBox 56Putnam, NJ 08071

VLCA ConferenceVermont LocationConsultant Assoc.PO Box 32Starksboro, VT 05487

Susan Wilson291 So. Trout LakeRoadDiamond Point, NY12824

Johnathan Van Ness338 Hudson StreetJohnsburg, NY 12843

DEPOSITED INACTIONS OR PRO-CEEDINGS IN THESUPREME COURTNameLast-known Address

#95 State ofNew York MortgageAgency641 Lexington AvenueNew York, NY 10022vs.Edmond A. Wood152 Jenkinsville RoadRD #1, Box 449Queensbury, NY

12804Karen Carpenter152 Jenkinsville RoadRD #1, Box 449Queensbury, NY12804

#98 C h a s eManhattan MortgageCorporationC/O Gullace & WeldLLPAttorneys for Plaintiffs500 First FederalPlazaRochester, NY 14614vs.John P. Finnegan74 Elm StreetGlens Falls, NY 12801Citifinancial Company(DE)756 Upper Glen StreetQueensbury, NY12804Erin Finnegan74 Elm StreetGlens Falls, NY 12801

#99 WashingtonMutual Bank, FAC/O Shapiro &DiCaro, LLPAttorneys for thePlaintiff250 Mile CrossingBlvd.Suite OneRochester, NY 14624vs.Jackie H. Parham149 Sanford StreetGlens Falls, NY 12801

#100 Banknor thN.A. A/K/A EvergreenBank, N.A.Block, Colucci,Spellman, Schaefer & Peller, LLPAttorneys for Plaintiff9 Executive ParkDrivePO Box 5018Clifton Park, NY12065vs.Estate of ElizabethAnne Westphal-ZillBetty Anne Westphal400 Oak StreetGarden City, NY11530Douglas Gerald Zill1 Sawmill RoadBolton Landing, NY12814Green Tree CreditCorp.41 State StreetAlbany, NYWells Fargo FinancialBank90 S. 7th StreetMinneapolis, MNUnited State ofAmericaWilliam H. Pease,Esq.Internal RevenueServiceAttorney forDefendantPO Box 7198100 South ClintonStreetSyracuse, NY 13261-7198New York StateDepartment ofTaxation and FinancePeter A.. Sparagna,Esq.Attorney forDefendantReal Property BureauThe CapitolAlbany, NY 12224

#101 R a v e nIndustries, Inc. andHarold Raven, Jr.70 McCormack DriveLake George, NY12845vs.Richard G. Irvine3 Lincoln AvenueGlens Falls, NY 12801Kelly Irvine3 Lincoln AvenueGlens Falls, NY 12801

#102 M o r t g a g eE l e c t r o n i cRegistration Systems,Inc. As Nominee andMortgagee of RecordAnd Aegis MortgageCorporation agee D/B/A UC Lending Rosicki,Rosicki &Associates, PCAttorneys for thePlaintiff2 Summit Court -Suite 301Fishkill, NY 12524vs.Stephen Ridley14 New Pruyn StreetGlens Falls, NY 12801Venecia Ridley

14 New Pruyn StreetGlens Falls, NY 12801

#103 M o r t g a g eE l e c t r o n i cRegistration Systems,Inc. Acting solely asnominee for FullSpectrum Lending,Inc. Eschen & Frenkel,LLPAttorneys for thePlaintiff93 East Main StreetBay Shore, NY 11706vs.Ellen Jackowski47 LaRose StreetGlens Falls, NY 12801Capital One Bank2001 Maywill StreetRichmond, VA 23230John Swan, Jr.47 LaRose StreetGlens Falls, NY 12801Katherine Hebert47 LaRose StreetGlens Falls, NY 12801

DEPOSITED INACTIONS OR PRO-CEEDINGS IN THECOUNTY COURT

#94 A q u a t i cRenovation Systems,Inc. RenoSysCorporation2825 E. 55th PlaceIndianapolis, IN 46220Vs.Tiki Motor Inn2 Canada StreetLake George, NY12845People of the State ofNew YorkUnknownvs.Irene M. Riley(Paid by defendant)Unknown

People of the State ofNew YorkUnknownvs.Patrick O’Sick(Paid by defendant)Unknown

People of the State ofNew YorkUnknownvs.Devin E. AndresUnknownWendy CoreyUnknownJesse F. DupontUnknownJoelle EatonUnknownKevin HallUnknownInayat MasihUnknownPatrick T. MolloyUnknownManuel MosleyUnknownEdward MurrayUnknownEdward F. MurrayUnknownNicole M. RousseauUnknownLoren WheelerUnknownTAKE FURTHERNOTICE That(A) A list of the namescontained in thisnotice is on file andopen to public inspec-tion at the Office of theTreasurer;(B) Any suchunclaimed moneys orother property will bepaid or delivered byhim on orbefore the thirty-firstday of March to per-sons establishing tohis satisfaction theirright to receive thesame; and(C) In the succeedingmonth of April, and onor before the tenth daythereof, suchunclaimed moneys orother property stillremaining will be paidor delivered to theComptroller of theState of New York,and the undersignedshall thereupon ceaseto be liable therefore.Dated:Lake George,New YorkJanuary 24, 2011Francis X. O’KeefeWarren CountyTreasurerWarren County, NewYorkN E - 1 / 2 9 / 11 - 1 T C -77616-----------------------------

LEGALS

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FOUR WHEELS & Cooper snow tires-fits4wd Toyota Truck- 23575R15- Asking $400Used very little-Call 518-803-4174

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TWO BRAND New All Weather Tires, 215-70-R15. Paid $180, Will Sell Both For $95.518-791-4007.

TWO NEW Dunlap Signature Tires for YarisToyota, P185-60 R15, $99 for the pair. 518-546-7978.

1994 FORD Taurus $1250, 1995 FordExplorer 4x4 $2000, 2000 Pontiac GT $2200,2002 Mercury Sable $3250. All In GoodCondition. 518-494-4602.

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLESKAWASAKI,1970-1980, Z1-900, KZ900,KZ1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250,S2-350, S3-400. CASH PAID. 1-800-772-1142. 1-310-721-0726.

BREAST CANCER Research foundation!Most highly rated breast cancer charity inAmerica! Tax Deductible/Fast Free Pick Up.800-771-9551 www.cardonationsforbreast-cancer.org

DONATE A CAR - SAVE A CHILD’S LIFE!Timothy Hill Children’s Ranch: HelpingAbused and Neglected Children in NY forover 30 years. Please Call 1-800-252-0561.

DONATE YOUR CAR, “Food on Wheels”Program, Family Relief Services, TaxDeduction. Receipt Given On-The-Spot, AnyCondition, FREE TOW within 3 hrs ,1-800-364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS.DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GRO-CERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC SUPPORTNO KILL SHELTERS, RESEARCH TOADVANCE VETERINARY TREATMENTSFREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE

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DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING “Carsfor Kids” Any Condition. Tax DeductibleOutreach Center 1-800-521-7566

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING.“Cars for Kids”. Any condition. Tax deductibleoutreachcenter.com, 1-800-597-9411

DONATE YOUR CAR, Boat or Real Estate.Fully Tax Deductible. IRS RecognizedCharity. Free Pick-Up & Tow. Any Model orCondition. Help Needy Children. outreach-center.com 1-800-930-4543

DONATE YOUR CAR: To the Cancer Fund ofAmerica. Help Those Suffering With CancerToday. Free Towing and Tax Deductible. 1-800-835-9372 www.cfoa.org

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITEDBREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. FreeMammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE$1000 GROCERY COUPON 1-888-468-5964

02 - S10 Blazer, 4 Door, 4 x 4, Looks andRuns Excellent in Deep Snow, $2,000. 518-668-0229.

1985 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, Cum-mins diesel 270, single axle, air tailgate, car-ries 9 yards, GVWR 39,000. Equipped withfront plow and wing blade. Excellent runningcondition, ready to work. 518-546-8258

TRUCK OR VANFOR SALE

AUTO DONATIONS

MOTORCYCLE/ ATV

CARS FOR SALE

AUTO ACCESSORIES

Need an auto? Need someone to take that auto off your hands? Find what you’re looking for here! Automotive

92397

Real EstateNeed a home? Looking for someone to fill that vacancy? Find what you’re looking for here!

CHESTERTOWN (2) LARGE 1 BDRMground floor apartments, 1 with heat, appli-ances, plowing included. 1 with all utilitiesincluded. Completely remodeled, w/d onpremises, walk to everything. Available Now.518-494-4551

CHESTERTOWN: Apt.1870 sq ft, FriendsLake Rd. Estate, 2bdr, storage room, eff.kitchen, loft, great room w/fireplace, heatedgarage, adults, no smoking/pets $850/mo.792-1300

PORT HENRY - Ground Floor 1 BedroomApartment. Heat, Stove & RefrigeratorIncluded. $550 Per Month, $100 Security.518-546-8278.

PORT HENRY 2 Bedroom LakeviewApartment. $750 Per Month. Heat, HotWater, Water, Sewer & Lawn Care Included.Off Street Parking. Great Neighbors.References & Deposit Required. [email protected] or 919-239-3791.

PUTNAM: 2 Bedroom Apartment,Washer/Dryer hookup, Satellite TV, Deck.$615/Month + utilities. No Pets/Smoking, 1Month Security. 518-547-8476 or 914-879-3490.

**FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 1-800-749-3041*

TICONDEROGA - MT. Vista Apartments, 2Bedroom, Rent $558, Utilities Average $118.3 Bedroom, $572. Utilities Average $203, NoSmoking/Pets. Must Meet EligibiityRequirements. Rental Assistance Might BeAvailable. For Application 518-584-4543.NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220.

TICONDEROGA NEW Luxury apartment,quiet, all appliances, no pets/no smoking, ref-erences required, 732-433-8594.

HOME FOR Rent - South Ti, Secluded 2Story, All New Appliances, Suitable for 3People, $700. 518-585-7907.

MORIAH - 3/4 Bedroom Home, Fireplace,Dramatic Lake and Mtn Views, Sandy Beach,Private, 7.3 Acres, Close To Town. 518-597-3270.

3 BEDROOM home, 1.5 bath, updated andremodeled. Located in Ticonderoga.Available February 1st. Previous housingreference and proof of income required.$850.00 a month. 518-281-7030

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE for rent/share. 4 bed-room, 2 1/2 bath. Rent whole house $850month. Rent only 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath,$650 month. Utilities, 1st, 2nd & deposit. Nopets/smoking. Call Franz Collas 802-989-9758.

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? ContactWoodford Bros. Inc. for straightening, level-ing and foundation repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN / www.woodfordbros.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179INSTALLED Double Hung Tilt-ins, LifetimeWarranty, EnergyStar tax credit available.Call Now! 1-866-272-7533 www.usacus-tomwindows.com

STANDARD DESIGN AND CUSTOM BUILTPOST FRAME STRUCTURES. Visit usonline at www.cbstructuresinc.com 1-800-940-0192

NC MOUNTAINS- Cabin Shell, 2+ acres withgreat view, very private, big trees, waterfalls& large public lake nearby, $99,500 Bankfinancing 866-275-0442

CROWN POINT - 2 Bedroom Trailer. Stove,Refrigerator, Microwave, Dishwasher andGarbage Removal Included. Washer/DryerHook-Up. References and Security DepositRequired. Handicapped Access. $700 PerMonth. Call 518-597-3935.

***FREE FORECLOSURE Listings*** OVER400,000 properties nationwide. Low downpayment. Call now 800-250-2043.

90 ACRE Hunting Camp with Cabins, 4Bedroom House, Off Grid, Solar/Gen,$225,000 or Best Offer. 518-359-9859.

OWN 20 ACRES Only $129/mo. $13,900Near Growing El Paso, Texas, (Safest City inAmerica!) Low down, no credit checks,owner financing. Free map/pictures 866-257-4555 www.sunsetranches.com

RIVERFRONT FARMHOUSE! 3 acres was$189,900 NOW $149,900 Renovated 3 br / 2baths. Country setting, gorgeous views over-looking river! Mins to Thruway. Easy com-mute to Capital region. 1-888-609-0854

TUG HILL LAND SALE 11 ac. trout stream,snowmobile trails, walk to State Land newsurvey. Guaranteed buildable. NOW ONLY$15,900. CALL NOW 1-877-471-4286

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SET-TLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, forstraightening, leveling, foundation and woodframe repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN.www.woodfordbros.com. “Not applicable inQueens county”

UPSTATE NEW York LAND BARGAINS ATV& Snowmobile Trails. State Game Lands. 19Acres Valley Views-$29,995. 5 Acres CampLot-$15,995. Adirondack River-WAS:$119,995. NOW: $69,995. 24 Acres- Tug Hill-$17,995. Scheduling land tours7days/ week. Call 800-229-7843 Or Visitwww.LandandCamps.com

VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE ORRENT? With promotion to nearly 5 millionhouseholds and over 12 million potential buy-ers, a statewide classified ad can’t be beat!Promote your property for just $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your ad online atfcpny.com orcall 1-877-275-2726

FARM LIQUIDATION! 41 acres - $59,900.Soaring white-water river views, woods,fields, mins. to Capital Region & NYSThruway! Seller pays closing costs! CallNOW! 1-866-686-2264

UPSTATE NEW YORK LAND BARGAINSATV & snowmobile trails, state game lands.19 acres valley views - $29,995. 5 acrescamp lot - $15,995. Adirondack River - WAS:$119,995, NOW $69,995. 24 acres - Tug Hill- $17,995. Scheduling land tours7days/week. Call 1-800-229-7843 or visitwww.LandandCamps.com

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selectionof affordable rentals. Full/partial weeks. Callfor FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday RealEstate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FORCASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH!Over $95 Million offered in 2010! www.sella-timeshare.com (800) 882-0296

TIMESHARE SELL/RENT TODAY FORCASH!!! We’ll find you Buyers/Renters!10+years of success! Over $78 Million inoffers in 2010! www.sellatimeshare.com Call1-877-554-2429

TIMESHARES

VACATION/RECREATIONAL

RENTALS

TICONDEROGA - 8 Highland Street, 2 Bedroom/2 Full Bath, New Roof, Hot Water Heat, Fireplace. $109,000 Owner Moving, Make Offer. 518-585-7363 Leave Message.

REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE

ADIRONDACK “ BY OWNER” www.AdkByOwner.com

1000+ photo listing of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $275 per year. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE HOMEFOR RENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME FOR RENT

TICONDEROGA: PAD FACTORY BY THE RIVER. V ery nice 1 bedroom apartment, up, $525 & $550/mo, includes heat, hot water, trash & covered parking. S ecurity & references required. 518-793- 9422/518-338-7213.

STUDIO APARTMENT in C hestertown $375 . Two Bedroom Apartment in Minerva $550. Large & Small Garages For Rent $100-$300 Month. 631-331- 3010.

EFFICIENCY UNITS in North Creek, NY for the working adult. Heat, hot water, cable & totally furnished. $125@week. Call 518-251-9910.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Short on cash?Sell no longer needed items

for extra cash! To place an adcall 1-800-989-4237.

BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS DIRECTORY DIRECTORY DIRECTORY

Call 585-9173 to place your ad here for only $10! SERVICING

Heid’s Hodaka, Inc. Specializing in service

on Polaris ATVs and

Snowmobiles and

BMW Motorcycles.

We Service All Brands

2033 Garnet Lake Road,

Johnsburg

251-2110 91172

REAL ESTATE

Pearsall Realty Sales & Rentals 518-251-2422

www.pearsallrealty.com The corners of Route 28 & 8,

Wevertown, NY

FOR OVER 30 YEARS, YOUR FIRST STOP AT

THE GATEWAY TO GORE MTN. SKIING

91173

COMPUTERS

PC Problem Solving

Serving All of Your Computing Needs

Over 30 Years’

Experience

91202

518-251-9957 [email protected] www.kenwhitney.biz

FABRICS & NOTIONS

Aunt Polly’s

Material Girls

Nov 1 -

March 31

$1. 00 off

each yard.

28N N ewcomb ,

New York

518-582-2260

92411

For an appointment.

Generators

ELECTRIC

F ULLY I NSURED - A UTHORIZED D EALER

Sales & Service Residential-Commercial-Industrial

3239 State Rte 28 North Creek, NY 12853

518-251-3990

GORE GORE ELECTRIC SERVICES ELECTRIC SERVICES

Visit O ur Website: goreelectricservices.com

91171

Beaver Meadow Brook

Rustics LLC LOG C ABIN

RESTORATIONS • Chinking • Rafters • Rotted Log Replacement • Foundation Repair • Log Railing/Stairs • Doors • Rustic Accents • Interior/Exterior Finishes

Paul Burgess PO Box 3, Indian Lake, NY 12842

(518) 648-5488

LOG CABINS

92463

BARBERSHOP

9079

4

Barbershop Greg’s

Mens & Boys Haircuts

HOURS: Wed. 10-8; Fri. 10-5

Thurs. 10-5; Sat. 10-5

26 Cable Access Way, Minerva, N.Y. 12851

(off 28N between Firehouse & 14th Rd.)

Gregory J. Fresca

518-251-5535

77816

SATURDAY January 29, 2011 www.Newsenterprise.org NEWS ENTERPRISE - 15

77807

Prices and payments include all available rebates. Must qualify for owner loyalty & military rebates . Must finance new vehicles through special ID2 Program with last payment 10% of MSRP if qualified. Tax, ti tle &

registration extra. **Lease based on 36 months, 10,000 miles a year with $2,999 or trade equity. 1st payment, taxes, fees & MV fees due at inception. To well qualified buyers through Ally Bank.

20¢ per mile for overage at end. Ends 1-31-11.


NE_01-29-2011_Edition

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