NE_05-07-2011_Edition

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May 7, 2011

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Serving the Upper Hudson River Region

Recent flood levels break historic records Check out video of the flooding on our website:

See sports coverage on page 10.

Adirondack Interpretive Center to host hike NEWCOMB — A hike through the trails of the Adirondack Interpr etive Center will be led at 9 a.m. Satur day, May 7.

Participants should meet at the main building. The hike will be led by Charlotte Demers and no r egistration is r equired. For more information, visit www.ESF.edu/AIC or call 582-2000.

JOHNSBURG — The Johnsburg Central School Teachers’ Association (JCSTA) is hosting an Alumni Car eer Day on Friday, M ay 1 3 a t 8 a .m. with a keynote addr ess from alumnus W anda Cook Shapir o, Class of 1995. Following the morning addr ess, students and community members will have the opportunity to cir culate throughout the gym and talk to successful JCS alumni. JCS alumni ar e welcome to be featur ed.

Call 251-2814 for more information.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

By Lindsay Yandon

lindsay@denpubs.com JOHNSBURG — Just weeks after ice jams on the Hudson River for ced loca l r esidents fr om their homes, flooding has returned to the region in the wake of r ecent storms. Handfuls of r oads acr oss Warren, Essex and Hamilton Counties wer e closed down last week after rising water undermined and covered local roadways.

Sections of Old River Road in the T own of Chester were covered in close to four feet of water, accor ding to W arren County Department of Public Works Superintendent Jeff Tennyson.

At its highest point, the Hudson River br oke historic r ecords and was measur ed at 13.65 feet, according to North Creek Fire Chief Steve Studnicky. It has since r eturned to below seven feet. The last record was set at 12.14 feet in 1948, he said.

Tennyson anticipates that Thirteenth Lake Road in the T own of Johnsbur g will r emain closed for several weeks. A 300-foot section of the road was washed out and several culverts wer e clogged with debris, causing more flooding.

“I thought we saw all we were going to see with the ice jam, but this was beyond compre hension,” said Studnicky.

Recalling the for ce of the flood waters, Studnicky told of an intact front porch that floated through North River last week — ripped from someone’s home or camp.

Tennyson anticipates that the damage caused by the flooding will cost well above $10,000 to repair. Paving is necessary to replace the washouts as well as the r eplacement of damaged culverts, he said.

In Johnsburg, the Hudson River had cre pt up its banks to cover the railro ad turntables at the North Creek train station W ednesday afternoon and completely covered Railroad Place by Thursday.

See FLOOD , page 5

Science students influence MCS to go green

By Lindsay Yandon

lindsay@denpubs.com

Minerva auction returns MINERVA — Minerva Central School will host their annual auction Saturday, May 7 in the auditorium. A pr eview is scheduled for 5 p.m. and the auction will begin at 6 p.m. Call 251-2000 for more information.

THIS WEEK Minerva/Newcomb .......2 North Creek ................3 Indian Lake/Long Lake ..4 Opinions ......................6,7 Calendar ......................9 Sports ..........................10 Bridal ..........................11 Around the Region ........12-13 Classifieds ...................14-20

Members of Minerva Central School’s Green Team from left to right: Sarah Fink, Serena Ruzbacki, Cassandra Wood, Shasti Conlon, Lizzy O’Connor, Massena Green, Amanda Bellotti, M ax Mueller, Wesley LaBar, Conner O’Brien, Calbert Galusha. Missing from photo: Briana Hammond.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

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See GREEN, page 5

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MINERVA — Minerva Central School (MCS) has gone green. Students in Sarah Fink’s Environmental Science class have spearheaded several environmentally friendly initiatives at their school this year.

Shasti Conlon, Serena Ruzbacki and Cassandra Wood attended the Adirondack youth Climate at the Wild Center in Tupper Lake earlier this year.

They saw first hand how other r egional schools are making an ef fort to live r esponsibly. They returned to MCS with a wall of ideas — they wrote their ideas on index car ds and stuck them to the wall of their science room.

“We wanted to find a way to bring our school onboard,” said Conlon.

As a result, a Green Team was formed — a gro up of s tudents d edicated t o s tarting e nvironmental initiatives. Their first pr oject was a community dumpster at MCS for r ecycled paper town-wide.

The paper is recycled by GreenFiber out of Albany and used to produce home insulation materials.

Lizzy O’Connor researched the process and negotiated with the company to come pick up the er cycled paper products from Minerva.

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JCSTA hosts alumni career day

The waters of the Hudson River spilled over their banks last week and flooded the train station at North Creek. Damages to the historic buildings of the site as well as museum artifacts are still being assessed.

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2 - News Enterprise

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May 7, 2011

International student bill to go before the Senate lindsay@denpubs.com NEWCOMB — A bill designed to strengthen the public schools of rural New York State will soon be presented before lawmakers in the Senate. Skip Hults of newcomb Central School has been br eaking ground with Newcomb’s international student program since 2007, leading to the formation of the bill, which would amend at law prohibiting international students on a F1 visa to r emain in public schools in the United States for more than one year.

Last year Hults and BOE Pr esident Steve Freiman met with educational aids to Senators Charles Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand to discuss necessary changes to education law. Their plight was to create an amendment to that law.

Currently, international students can come to the United States on either a J1 or a F1 visa. Under a J1 visa, students are of traditional foreign exchange status in that they do not pay tuition, they do not r eceive course credit and after their year they return home.

Students on F1 educational visas pay tuition and are district students for credit, but can still only stay for one year. Neither visa allows for students to r emain enr olled in public school for more than one year, while private schools can enroll their international students for all four years of high school.

During the immigration r eform of 1996, an amendment was made to federal education law limiting the length of stay for international students in public schools based on unsubstantiated public claims. These claims stated that international students were not adequately supervised in the public school setting.

Since the development of the Department

of Homeland Security , the United states Government keeps careful track of all foreign citizens legally entering the united states, therefor deeming the claims of 1996 irrelevant.

Financial advantage has become of the biggest selling points of the pr oposed r eform. Hults r evealed that this would bring substantial revenue to the US school system.

“This is now a billion dollar a year industry in Canada and we are sitting by the sidelines,” said Hults. “International students want to graduate in the US and go on to American universities.”

If r eversed, the F1 law would allow students to enroll permanently and eventually graduate fr om public schools in the US. Currently, the only means for this is to enroll and pay expensive tuition at a private school.

“We will provide equal quality education with the Newcomb experience for a very fraction of the cost,” said Hults.

Hults envisions close $16,000 in tuition and r oom a b oard f rom i nterstational s tudents if the bill passes.

“If Newcomb is going to survive as a school and as a town, our school must r emain viable and this a gr eat way of continuing viability,” said Hults.

If passed, the F1 r eform will pr ovide an avenue for NCS to continue with its plan to build dorms and Hults is confident that it will.

Hults is on the r oad this week, meeting with several or ganizations, including the New York State School Boar d’s Association to prove that this is not just a Newcomb bill and schools acr oss the state could benefit from a change in the law.

“What we do her e is working, it’s small but gr owing and can be duplicated,” he said.

NCS students stroll down the halls of their school, where walls are decorated with flags from the home countries of the international students they have hosted.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

MCS students led a helping hand as part of the annual service day.

Photo submitted

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News Enterprise - 3

In flood’s wake, DEC issues advice RAY BROOK — As flood waters receded this week in most of the Adirondacks but Lake Champlain levels continued to climb, state Department of Envir onmental Conservation officials issued warnings r egarding personal safety and advice in pr otecting the r egion’s ecology.

• Gasoline and Oil Spills: Homeowners and building owners with flooded basements should check for sheens or odors fr om fuel, oil or solvents that may have leaked fr om fuel oil storage tanks, furnaces or equipment before pumping out water. If a sheen or odor is present, contact DEC Spills Hotline immediately at 800457-7362.

If pumping is underway when sheens or odors ar e discovered, cease pumping

Flooding in Keene

immediately and contact the hotline. DEC Spills staff will work with pr operty owners to determine the most ef fective means to addr ess the spill.

• Repairing Flood-Damaged Shorelines: Property owners who have streams or shorelines which have been eroded or otherwise damaged by flooding should check with the DEC Enviro nmental Permits Office before undertaking r epair work to determine if a permit or emergency authoriz ation is

required. The DEC Region 5 staff can be contacted at 8971234. DEC pr ovides a number of documents on its website to assist in developing a shoreline stabilization pr oject.

• Boat Launch Sites: Most DEC boat launches in the region ar e flooded, making it risky to launch and r etrieve boats. Boaters not familiar with the location of the various structures on or around the boat launch — including ramps, walkways, docks, posts — that are now under-

A Johnsburg Central School student learns about the job of a search and rescue dog during a recent visit.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

water, risk damaging trailers and boats when launching or retrieving boats.

• Water Recreation: Paddlers and boaters should continue to stay off of rivers and str eams. W ater levels are high and waterways ar e running swiftly. Also, water temperatures ar e low , increasing the risk of hypothermia and drowning for those who fall in. W aters may contain logs, limbs and other debris. High waters also conceal navigation hazards such as boulders, r ock shelves, docks and other structures that normally are easily seen and avoided.

• Backcountry Recreation: The previous warning to keep out of the backcountry has been r escinded.

However, hikers and campers should be awar e of the conditions they can expect to encounter in the backcountry. Str eams ar e still high and extra caution should be used at str eam crossings without foot bridges. T rails ar e muddy and wet. Hikers should be prepared by wearing waterproof f ootwear a nd g aiters, and walk thr ough — not around — mud and water on trails to pr event permanent trail damage. T rails and campsites adjacent to waters may be flooded. Blowdowns may be found on trails — large trees may have been blown over due to winds and saturated soils. The danger of landslides on mountain slopes still exists, particularly considering the ongoing forecasts of rain.

Charity Yard Sale returns to Indian Lake INDIAN LAKE — Residents of Indian Lake are gearing up to sell for a good cause. The 12th Annual Indian lake Charity Yard Sale will revisit the Indian Lake Fir e Hall May 27-28.

The sale will r un Friday, May 27 2-8 p.m. and 9 a.m.

- 2 p.m. Saturday, May 28.

According to event or ganizers, ther e is a need for quality items to be put up for sale during those two days. Items may range from clean clothing in good condition to houseware and beyond.

“If during your Spring-cleaning you come acr oss some treasures you don‘t want or need, donate them to a good cause and please send them our way,” said Donna Benton of the planning committee.

For more information on drop offs and pick ups, call 648-5985, 648-6255, 648-5921 or 648-5728.

Last year , the beneficiaries included: ALCA, T riCounty Nursing Home, Indian Lake Senior Meal Site, Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Lake Fishing Derby , Adirondack Antique Show, Indian Lake Little League, Indian Lake Ski Hut/Recreation Facility and storage cubicles, and Indian Lake Fire Hall.

The sale will benefit the following local or ganizations this year: Indian Lake Fire Hall, Indian Lake Theater, Indian Lake Community Action, ALCA, Indian Lake Little League, North Country Outreach and Cats Limited.

The weekend will also include entertainment ranging from raffles, bake sales, music and refreshments.

“This is a town-wide event and we need your support,” said Benton. “Please help us help our community.”

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MAIL YOUR REQUEST FOR SENIOR LIFE TO: Denton Publications 102 Montcalm Street, Suite #2 Ticonderoga, NY 12883 We would like to thank the following advertisers who helped support the 2011 Easter Coloring Contest:

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www.newsenterprise.org

4 - News Enterprise

May 7, 2011

Classicopia brings "Brahms and the Blues" to TPCC

By Lindsay Yandon

lindsay@denpubs.com NORTH CREEK — Tannery Pond Community Center will continue its tradition of pr oviding the region with a wide sampling of classical music and bring Classicopia back to its performance hall. The exciting chamber music group is based in New Hampshire and r eturns to North Creek Saturday, May 14 at 7:30 p.m., with a pr ogram called "Brahms and the Blues."

Artistic Dir ector and pianist Daniel Weiser returns with two young stars fr om the pr estigious Indiana University School of Music — violinist Rachel Patrick and Fr ench horn player John Reem.

The program will include the passionate Horn Trio by Johannes Brahms as well as some blues-inspir ed works by Gershwin, Ravel, and African-American composer W illiam Grant Still. Both Patrick and Reem have alr eady performed across the U.S., in Europe, and Japan.

Patrick has won numer ous competitions and r ecently released her first CD, with music by Strauss, Ravel and more.

Weiser, who was a founding member of the Adirondack Ensemble, recently moved to Asheville, North Carolina where

Daniel Weiser

John Reem

he is expanding Classicopia's reach into Western North Carolina. Classicopia was co-founded by Weiser and President Marcia Colligan in 2001 in Hanover , New Hampshire and has performed over 350 concerts in New England and beyond since that time.

This ever -changing ensemble is dedicated to pr esenting the highest quality chamber music in intimate venues and non-traditional spaces with the aim of bre aking down all artificial barriers between audience and performers.

At every concert, Weiser tells interesting stories about the

composers and music to be performed and sets up a r elaxed and informal atmosphere that pr omotes a mor e complete enjoyment and understanding of the works that ar e heard. Each pr ogram is a dif ferent combination of gr eat young performers, ranging fr om vocal concerts to four hand piano to various chamber music with strings, winds, or brass.

This is chamber music the way it was meant to be heard — in a beautiful, intimate space with the energy and vitality it needs and deserves, accor ding to Thomas Forrest of Upper Hudson Musical Arts.

The concert is presented by Upper Hudson Musical Arts.

Tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for students. For mor e information, call 681-1715 or visit www .upperhudsonmusicalarts.org. The concert is made possible in part with funds from The New york State Council on theArts, a State agency.

For mor e information on Classicopia, visit www .classicopia.org.

Rachel Patrick

News In Brief Kindergarten screening June 21 INDIAN LAKE — A kindergarten readiness screening for the students entering the 2011-12 kinder garten class will be held Tuesday, June 21. This screening is only necessary for students not participating in the Indian Lake Central School pre-k program.

Please call 648-5024 to sign up or to notify the school of childr en who will not be signed up.

ILCS to host pre-k registration INDIAN LAKE — A meeting for parents with childr en in the 201 1-2012 pr e-k pr ogram will be held Thursday, May 12 in Indian Lake Central School’s library at 6 p.m.

Proof of following immunizations is r equired: Three doses of haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) vaccine; thr ee doses of hepatitis b vaccine; three doses of diphtheria toxoid containing vaccine (DTP , DtaP); thr ee doses of the oral polio vaccine (OPV or IPV); one dose of the measles–containing vaccine and 1 dose each of mumps and r ubella (preferably as MMR); one dose of varicella (chickenpox) vaccine. Lead screening is recommended.

Contact the school at 648-5024 for mor e information.

Black Fly Trivia Series planned

to China October 19 – 27. The cost is $2099 and is open to anyone.

Visit www.northcountrychamber.com for more information.

Potluck and concert planned NORTH RIVER — The North River United Methodist Church will host a Community Potluck Dinner Sunday , May 15 at 5:30 p.m. Guests ar e asked to bring a cover ed dish to shar e. In addition to the dinner, W ade Hammond will perform at 7 p.m.

The North River United Methodist Church is located on 13th Lake Road, North River and may still be closed due to flood damage.

An alternate route is available via The Old School House Road detour. For more information, call contact Amy Sabattis at 2512519.

Millennium Chorale to perform

LONG LAKE — Join licensed Zumba instructor, Mechelle Roy, for an energetic Latin-inspired dance class. All levels welcome.

Class meets Sundays fr om 5-6 p.m. at the Long Lake T own Hall. $5 per class. Call Mechelle at 582-2008 for more information.

NORTH CREEK — The Millennium Chorale under the direction of Denise Conti will present a Spring Concert Sunday , May 15 at 2 p.m. at T annery Pond Community Center. The 45-voice choir of singers fr om North Cr eek, Minerva, Johnsbur g, Indian Lake, Riparius and W arrensburg will perform a repertoire that includes folk, Broadway, spiritual, pop and classical songs.

Their special guest will be the Queensbury Select Choir under the dir ection of Laura Lee Conti. This dynamic choir of 36 seventh and eight grade students will delight the audience with their talent and passion for singing. The two groups will close the concert with a rendition of One Tin Soldier and Take Me to the Water. A donation at the door would be appreciated to help cover costs.

ADK Medical Center hosts clinic

CFGMR to host grant workshop

LONG LAKE — Black Fly Trivia Series will be hosted Wednesdays at 7 p.m. except for the week of May 9 when it will be hosted on Monday. Bring a team or join an existing one. Free to enter. Prizes for first, second and thir d place teams. Location changes each week. Call 624-3077 ext. 13 for mor e information.

Zumba classes now underway

LONG LAKE — Appointments are welcome with the Mobile Dental Clinic T uesday, May 10 fr om 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Long Lake Geiger Arena. Most dental insurances ar e accepted, including Medicaid.

Self-pay patients also accepted. For an appointment, call 1-888-523-2635.

Registration open for trip to China The North Country Chamber of Commerce is hosting an all-inclusive 9-day trip

NORTH CREEK — There will be an educational grantsmanship workshop Wednesday, May 4 at the Copperfield Inn in North Creek and T uesday, May 10 at the Schr oon Town Hall. Both workshops will be at 7 p.m. and pr esented by W es Dingman, fr om The Community Fund for the Gor e Mountain Region (CFGMR). This workshop is offered to representatives of local nonpr ofit organizations to teach general principles of applying for grants along with helpful tips on how best to complete the CFGMR grant ap-

plications. Attendance at this workshop is strongly r ecommended for potential applicants to the Community Fund for the Gor e Mountain Region.

For further information, contact W es Dingman at 251-5751 or Cali Brooks at 5239904.

Baby Boutique has seasonal items NORTH CREEK — The Baby Boutique at North Country Ministry has a lar ge selection of spring attire for special occasions. As always, everything they off er is free, but donations of money or items ar e welcome.

They can always use powder, lotion and other care items.

The boutique is open Monday , Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. and T uesday and Thursday, 1 - 4 p.m.

NYC bus trip planned JOHNSBURG — The Johnsburg Youth Committee is organizing a bus trip to NYC's Natural History Museum Sunday , May 22.

The trip includes bus transportation, admission to the museum, admission to the Rose Center of earth and space, the Butterfly Conservatory, and a 45 minute driving tour.

The cost is $57 per person. The bus leaves Johnsburg Central School at 7 a.m. and arrives back by 9:30 p.m. The trip is open to anyone in the area — children under the age of 12 must be accompanied by a parent and any youth age 13-18 must have a buddy .

Sign up for the trip with Andrea Hogan at 251-9938. Payment is due at the time of sign up.

CFGMR seeks grant applicants NORTH CREEK — The Community Fund for the Gor e Mountain Region CFGMR is currently seeking grant applications fr om local nonprofit organizations. Applications are now available at the T own Hall in Chester, Horicon, Johnsbur g, Minerva, and Schroon and on the website of the Adirondack Community Trust (ACT) at www.GenerousACT.org under the Community Fund Grantmaking, Gore link.

For further information, contact W es Dingman at 251-5751 or Cali Brooks at 5239904.

Local churches to be remembered JOHNSBURG — Johnsburg Historical Society will soon be installing exhibits of local historical interest at the Town of Johnsburg Library.

Photos fr om the JHS collection will be used and a brief description of each will be included. The first exhibit will focus on Churches in the Town of Johnsburg.

Ladies tea planned WEVERTOWN — The United Methodist Church Women will host a luncheon of savories, sweets and tea Sunday , May 7 at 1 p.m. at the Wevertown Community Center.

Mothers, daughters, sisters and friends ar e welcome. Entertainment will be pr ovided by local Nashville recording artists Patricia Reynolds and Jim Dunn. Cost is $5 per person. Call Barbara Thomas at 251-5692 for more information.

Dinner kicks of Adventure Fest NORTH CREEK — The Adirondack Community Outr each Center will host an Adventure Festival ham dinner Friday , May 6 at the Ski Bowl in North Cr eek from 4 to 7 p.m. Tickets ar e $10 and can be pur chased by calling 251-3481. Following the dinner will be a series of adventure films shown at Tannery Pond Community Center.

Memorial dinner scheduled NORTH CREEK — A roast pork dinner will be hosted in honor of the late Robert Thurling at the North Cr eek United Methodist Church Saturday, May 7 at 5 p.m.

Take-outs are available at 4 p.m. For many years Bob was the chief chef of this event and took pride in his special u r b recipe used on the pork. Cost is $9 for adults and $5 for children five and under.

Tricky-tray returns to ATCNRC NORTH CREEK — The Adirondack TriCounty Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Auxiliary will be holding their annual tricky-tray Friday , May 6 in the activity room at the facility on 1 12 Ski Bowl Road.

Doors open at 6 p.m. for ticket pur chase.

Drawings start at 7 p.m.

Farmer’s market seeks sellers THURMAN — Thurman Station Farmers’ Market is r equesting that applications be submitted now for the July - September season so that plans can be made. New this year will be the opportunity for mor e than one vendor to shar e a booth, either selling together or on alternating weeks.

Thurman Station Farmers’ Market, now anticipating its thir d year , operates on Wednesdays at Thurman Station. Vendors in the past have hailed fr om various towns, and included sellers of gar den pr oduce, baked goods, maple pr oducts, jewelry , homemade soap, knitted and sewn items, garden stones, books, photographs and arts.

To obtain the market r ules and application form, visit www.persisgranger.com.

www.newsenterprise.org

May 7, 2011

News Enterprise - 5

Green From page 1 “I have been striving to make my class understand the power of collaboration – that ideas can get accomplished by a gr oup of motivated individuals, said Fink.”

She b egan t he y ear s tressing that the Adirondack Park is a unique place and its fate relies on the ecological footprint of its r esidents. Being that the school is a huge part of the community, it is a great took for starting initiatives like the Green Team, she said.

“If you want to be part of the solution you can’t be part of the problem; problems can get solved by thinking positively; and we can only work together if we are respected as equals,” she said.

The Green Team has begun other initiatives including car pooling, r ecycling, ener gy conservation and much more.

They even collaborated on a compost pile with the technology department. MCS now composts 100% of its

Newcomb Central School students act a scene from Long Live Rock and Roll during their annual spring drama club production.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

Flood from page 1 Johnsburg Supervisor Sterling Goodspeed voiced concerned about the water damaging the historic Kellogg and Waddell buildings as well as the displays in the Depot Museum in North Cr eek. The water breeched those buildings early Wednesday and showed no sign of slowing.

“We have experienced significant damage to both town and county ro ads,” Goodspeed said. “I haven’t seen the water this high in my lifetime.”

A motorist driving by the train station Thursday afternoon said never in his 40 years of life had seen anything like it.

The flooding stretched beyond Warren County throughout the day on W ednesday and str uck Essex and Hamilton counties as well. Lake Abanakee had

swollen to the point of spilling over local roads in Indian Lake W ednesday morning, while Long Lake re ached the steps of the Adirondack Hotel on Thursday, forcing the hotel to shut down due to water damage. Route 28 and 28N wer e both closed, cutting off access to the towns of Indian Lake and Newcomb. Those roads are now reopened.

“Hopefully this is a once in lifetime occurrence,” said Studnicky.

food waste.

The next lar ge pr oject the Green Team has appr oached is taking over the community garden, which began several years ago as a Planet minerva project. The gar den now r esides on school pr operty and will be maintain by the Green Team.

“Little changes can make a big difference,” said Fink.

As the end of the year approaches, the students ar e dedicated to ensuring the continuation of the Gr een Team.

“We need to get next year’s class involved so that this doesn’t die,” said Calbert Galusha.

Fink was very encouraged by how willing the students were to get involved with the Green Team.

“They r eally wanted to have a positive impact,” she said. “They took a re al leadership role and are invested in making sur e the their ef forst continue with the younger students.”

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Johnsburg Central School

Friday, May 13th is JCS Alumni Career Day! JCS Alumni continue to demonstrate Jaguar Pride after graduation...

“By being able to participate in sports, Youth & Government, music, and other clubs, JCS prepared me very well for life because it taught me how to manage my time and prioritize. The small class sizes also gave me a very strong foundation to build off of in college. I really valued the closeknit community of JCS. The teachers and faculty genuinely care about the students and I think that this is not found at larger public schools. I like that I can go home and visit JCS and have teachers happy to talk to me about my new experiences. I hope that JCS remains with the small classes, caring faculty, and opportunities it currently has. The next generation of JCS students will really succeed in their education and life if they take advantage of everything that this small-town school really has to offer.”

– Kelsey Williford ‘10

“JCS provided all the necessary tools, although it was up to the individual to use the tools to their advantage.

I valued the sports programs the most - in particular Mr. Allison and the soccer program.

Through soccer he taught that discipline, respect and hard work would help you succeed not only on the soccer field, but also in life. I hope that future generations at JCS are given the academic opportunities and tools for success in education as well as extracurricular opportunities which help to hone real life skills.” – Tom Hammond ‘89

“I feel that JCS was an enriching experience.

Speaking to my peers at college, I realized how pleasant an experience my high school years were compared to many others. I felt that I was much more prepared for the difficulty and challenge of college classes than others. JCS really got me to the place I needed to be, intellectually and as an individual, to face the future with hope and with success. I value the quality of education, the variety of classes, the individual attention from teachers, and the wonderful community feeling. I hope that the JCS I was lucky enough to experience continues to enrich the lives of young people. I hope that things continue the way I knew them to be, because I can tell you, they were good.” – Jane Morris ‘05

“JCS prepared me for the next stage in my education.

The teachers at JCS do a great job preparing students with the workload and writing exercises given. What I value the most about my JCS experience is the opportunity that the school gives each student to succeed. Programs like Youth and Government, Honor Society, Pop Singers, trips to France, Stage Band, Marine Biology trips, and sports programs give students many chances to stand out and do well in school. I hope that JCS continues to be staffed with great teachers who truly care about their students. I hope that students get to continue to experience the same great extracurricular activities that I did. This exposure to foreign countries, student-run governments, and sports teach students many valuable qualities that are imperative in a college setting.” – Janelle Loomis ‘07

“I think JCS provided a solid foundation that enabled me to grow with success during my college years. I am appreciative of the school board’s support of Mrs. Blackhurst’s trips to France, because I was able to go abroad in high school. I know times are tough but my hope is that JCS remains strong and continues to take proactive steps to build a school environment that supports students’ academic success & curiosity.” – Joe San Antonio ‘95

“Going from one small school like JCS to another small school (St. Lawrence University) was definitely comparable. I found the ability to play three different sports during high school fantastic. There were so many different activities the music department had to offer, which was headed by Team Conti back in the day. Of course a lot of teachers and instructors are going to impact your life in significant ways and JCS had many educators who definitely had their effect on students. Not to mention small class sizes - that’s such a rare and exclusive element to find when it comes to education. I really hope that very few things change when it comes to JCS and it remains generally the same for the next generation coming up, which includes my little brother, so it should be interesting to see how it evolves. It’s a very unique and fulfilling experience to go to a school like JCS and one that I hope future students also find to be rewarding.” – Kerri Marchese ‘04

The Johnsburg PTSA hopes that JCS continues to offer a quality education for the next generation of Jaguar Alumni!

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6 - News Enterprise

Opinion

May 7, 2011

A COMMUNITY SERVICE :This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our sixty plus employees and this publishing company would not exist without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Please thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 64 years from all of us here at the News Enterprise and Denton Publications.

News Enterprise Editorial

Next stop TL or tear up the tracks

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ow that Warren County has attracted a railroad company to operate train service — freight hauling and tourist excursions — along its tracks through the Upper Hudson Valley, it’s time to find a solution for the rail line between Lake Placid and Tupper Lake.

The choices?

1) Invest in the railr oad by fixing and maintaining 3 4 m iles o f tr acks, e xtending the tourist train from Lake Placid to Tupper Lake.

2) Tear up the tracks and build a multiuse r ecreational trail fr om Lake Placid to Tupper Lake.

3) Do nothing.

Right now, nothing is being done. That would be okay if a compr ehensive study, detailing the pr ojected costs and economic impacts of — 1) investing in the tracks versus 2) investing in a re creation trail — needed to be compiled. But we’re past that stage.

A study, commissioned by AdkAction.org, was completed over the winter by Camoin Associates and Barton & Loguidice.

Now it’s time for the state of New York to make a decision, as it is the state Department of T ransportation that owns the rail line.

Our opinion: If New York state doesn’t sign a railroad contract with a private company — offering freight hauling and tourist excursions — by next spring, the tracks should be torn up, and a mu lti-use r ecreational trail should be built fr om Lake Placid to T upper Lake. That would of fer more recreational options for residents and the traveling public at a better price for the user.

The Adirondack Scenic Railr oad (ASR) currently operates tourist excursions out of Utica, Thendara, and between the Saranac Lake and Lake Placid train stations on a seasonal basis. T rains use the tracks to transport r olling stock between Thendara and Lake Placid in the spring and fall, yet most of the line is unused during the warm months. In the winter , when the snow is deep enough, snowmobiles use the corridor , yet the season for good snow coverage is relatively short. For most of the year , it is wasted space, and taxpayers foot the bill for maintenance.

A gr oup of T upper Lakers — Next Stop!

Tupper Lake — wants the ASR to extend its tourist train service fr om Saranac Lake to Tupper Lake. In the Tupper Lake Junction a

few years ago, local volunteers r e-built a replica of the old train station. Tupper Lake is ready for the train, and it seems the train is ready for Tupper Lake. But the tracks are not ready; they need an expensive overh aul.

Let’s weigh the costs and benefits.

Rail line Construction cost: $10.6 million Annual maintenance: $45,000 Net new regional spending: $758,000 Permanent jobs created: 13 User cost to the public: A round-trip ticket from Lake Placid to Saranac Lake curr ently costs $19 per adult, and tickets to Tupper Lake may be more expensive.

Viewpoint

Recreation trail (permanent) Construction cost: $14.6 million Annual maintenance: $51,000 Net new regional spending: $1.2 million Permanent jobs created: 20 User cost to the public: It would be fr ee for the public to use.

It’s simply not worth the taxpayer dollars to renovate and maintain a tourist excursion train from Lake Placid to T upper Lake unless a private rail company — not a not-forprofit group of railfans such as the Adirondack Scenic Railr oad — invests in the rail line, like Iowa Pacific Holdings, Inc. is doing in Warren County.

The newly named Saratoga and North Creek Railway will soon re-open to freight, and Iowa Pacific has agr eed to operate tourist excursions fr om North Cr eek, including ski trains in the winter. The company will pay for track r epairs up to $50,000, insurance and taxes. And the county will re ceive at least $82,000 during the first year.

Adirondack Scenic Railroad officials and local politicians have been lobbying for freight service to the T ri-Lakes for several years, unsuccessfully, and no contract has been signed. It’s time to move forward. Get a contract now, or tear up the tracks.

This editorial is the collaborative opinion of a board comprised of Thom Randall, Lindsay Yandon, Fred Herbst, Lou Varricchio, Keith Lobdell, Jeremiah Papineau, Andy Flynn and John Gereau. Comments may be directed to denpubs@denpubs.com.

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mogram. A limited exam is done. ealth care in America consumes -She has a mammogram at the House of over 18 percent of our gross naMercy Hospital. A sonogram is needed. tional product (GDP), yet it is -She goes to the “Breast Imaging Center” one of the most fragmented industries in at Metropolitan Hospital for a sonogram. this country. It still functions as a cottage -She goes back to the GYN office to disindustry. This leads to confusion, inefficuss the sonogram. She needs a ciency and decreased quality biopsy and blood work. of care. Let’s follow a hypo-She gets lab work done at thetical patient through the Health Tech. Her blood work system to try to understand showed elevated sugar. this fragmentation.

-She gets a biopsy at the SurThe situation: Alice, 45, is gi Center. married and the mother of -She returns to the GYN, who two children, aged 5 and 9. recommends a lumpectomy folShe and her husband each lowed by a short course of have health insurance chemotherapy. First, she needs through their jobs. Other to see someone about the elethan to have her two chilvated blood sugar. dren, Alice has never been in David G. Welch, M.D. -She sees Dr. Sugarman. He the hospital. Her mother is Thoughts from decides she needs additional diabetic; her father, 67, died Behind the Stethoscope testing. last year of colon cancer; and -She returns to Dr. Sugarman, her sister, 51, has just been and he confirms she has mild diabetes. diagnosed with breast cancer. “Doc Jones” -She visits her primary physician, Dr. is their family physician. Alice has an OB Jones, who said he can take care of the diaGYN physician she used during her two betes. First, she needs a general checkup, pregnancies. The kids go to Dr. Young, a including a colonoscopy. pediatrician.

-When it comes time for the lumpectomy, Because of her sister's breast cancer, Althe GYN wants her to see Dr. Blood, the ice decides she needs to have a checkup oncologist for chemotherapy recommendaherself. Where to start? At the urging of tions. her friends, she goes first to her GYN. -She visits the GYN and asks for a mamSee DR. WELCH, page 7

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Patient information needs to be centralized and shared

Flood forces family from home To the News Enterprise: My husband’s par ents and br other live in a flooded out double-wide in North River trailer park. This week, we went with our r owboat to get some things out of their house. My husband Ryan rowed his mom, Patti Cleveland, to her home which is now flooded and unable to get to because of the water . In this home are Paul and Patti Cleveland and son Chris Sprague. Also, they have two dogs. They are staying with us now in Schroon Lake. My family of five has turned to eight. They ar e now looking for a place to rent until they can figure things out. Luckily they have flood insurance. Our thoughts and prayers go out to all those who ar e dealing with the same issues in our area.

Pyrofax Energy Martin, Harding & Mazzotti, LLP North East Foam Spay Ace Carting Corp.

RSCI T. C. Murphy Lumber Co. Morin Trucking Okemo Log Homes Thank you from all the teams: Gor e, Rotary, W ildcats, Blue J's, Black Diamonds and Raptors.

Youth Baseball & Softball Johnsburg

Concerning the JCS budget

To the News Enterprise: Several individuals submitted to the Johnsburg Central School (JCS) Citizens Budget Committee information pertaining to their JCS taxes (years Keisha Sprague 2005-2010). During this period, their Schroon Lake actual school taxes incr eased 70 percent, overall, or 14 percent per year.

Another individual did an independFrom youth of Johnsburg ent study of his taxes from 2000 - 2010.

To the News Enterprise: In these 10 years, his taxes had inJohnsburg Youth Baseball & Softball would like to thank the following spon- creased 106 per cent. That's four times the national rate of inflation (26.6 persors: cent) for the same period.

North Creek Vol. Fire Co. In the school year (2008-2009), JCS Creative Stage Lighting Co. spent $26,550 per pupil. Schools of a Basil & Wick's similar s ize s pent a n a verage $ 17,709 Pierson Logging Black Mountain Lodge & Restaurant and the state average for all schools was $19,331. We are spending 37 perJames Hutchins Consulting Engicent more than the state averageand 50 neers

percent more than schools of a similar size.

Does spending mor e pr oduce a better product? I don't think so.After comparing cost of education to quality of education, "The Center for American Progress" gave JCS a very low score.

This year, we have an opportunity to replace 40 percent of our school boar d with individuals who car e deeply about quality education but will have compassion toward the taxpayer.

Their names are Carmine R. Bellotti, David R. Braley and Anthony W. Moro, and they are write-in candidates. You'll be getting a mailing fr om them soon, which I hope you'll read carefully.

We can no longer af ford the exorbitant tax burden that has been forced on us, especially since it has pr oduced mediocre student learning results. We can do better starting May 17, when you vote.

Richard Stewart North Creek

Send letters to Lindsay Yandon at Lindsay@denpubs.com.

www.newsenterprise.org

May 7, 2011

Are humans warming the climate?

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vidence for a changing climate continues to accumulate but I’m well aware that many people r emain skeptical about the r ole of humans in this process. In this column I thought to r eview one of the several pieces of evidence for human involvement in the pr esent period of global warming.

Over the past several hundr ed thousand years our planet has experienced climatic cycles oscillating between thousands of years of warmth with small polar icecaps and thousands of years of cold with larg e areas of the Earth’s higher latitudes cover ed by thick glaciers and sea ice. These cycles have had a r ough periodicity with the glacial maximums occurring about every hundr ed thousand years. The r ecord of these glacial maximums and the intervening warm epochs has been found to be preserved both

in marine sediments and in ice cores fr om Greenland and Antarctica. The cause of these historical climate cycles are considered to be the result of variations in the

by Wes Dingman amount of solar radiation reaching the Earth because of well-known variations in the Earth’s orbit around the sun and in the inclination of the Earth’s axis with respect to the sun.

Specifically, the data fr om marine sediments and ice cores indicates that during the past several hundred millennia it has taken about 10,000 years for the planet to warm up during a warming spell and 50,000 or mor e years to cool back down. While the warm spell between these periods of change lasts around 30,000 years. In synchr ony with these changes in global temperature , the level of carbon dioxide in the atmospher e rose and fell, and during these climatic cycles rising temperatur es usually pr eceded the ris-

Notes from

Planet Earth

In Review:

over eventually winds up, in one way or another, in your house”.

Bryson’s h ome i s a V ictorian p arsonage built in 1851 by a Mr. Thomas Marsham, who the reader will come to know quite well by the end of the book despite the fact that Bryson doesn’t have much information r egarding the man. Bryson does, however , examine the home and the trends of the time to cr eate a fuller picture of life in the rectory. Conveniently, Bryson also has access to Marsham’s original plans for the house and makes some hypotheryson’s latest ef fort entitled “At ses through this Home: A Short History of Private information as Life” feels like his travel stories well. Bryson exwithout having to leave the house. “At Home” is an examination of how domestici- amines the alty has changed over centuries and how those terations that changes have manifested themselves within were made to the house and how they show our modern dwellings. Room by r oom, the invention and availability of the time. He Bryson takes his reader on a tour of his home focuses on what we would now consider and on a thorough history of the room and every day items, things one could find in any home, and discusses the major impact these its contents because, as he deftly puts it “whatever happens in the world – whatever items had on society and how they came to be in every home. is d iscovered o r c reated o r b itterly f ought

At Home: A Short History of Private Life by Bill Bryson 512pp., Doubleday, 2010. $28.95

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Question of the month: Who is a teacher you appreciate?

I appreciate Mrs. Ordway because she helps me open the paints.

Mackenzie Mulligan - Pre-Kindergarten - Johnsburg Central School I appreciate Mrs. Urbonowicz, Mrs. Ordway, Mrs. Hodyson and Mrs. Glode because they do good stuff.

Nathaniel Robinson - Pre-Kindergarten - Johnsburg Central School I appreciate Coach Toney because she lets us play Sharks and Minnows.

Tanner Baker - Kindergarten - Johnsburg Central School I appreciate Mrs. Bassett because she lets us throw bean bags at plastic bottles.

Hunter Denno - Kindergarten - Johnsburg Central School I appreciate Mrs. Butler because when I was in Kindergarten she made me happy.

Eli Burkhardt - Grade 1 - Johnsburg Central School I appreciate my Kung Fu instructor. He teaches me how to be respectful and listen. I like him.

Ethan Dunbar - Grade 1 - Johnsburg Central School I appreciate Mrs. Watson because she taught me how to do the multiplication facts.Also, I like it when we have fun math.

Nathaniel Hopkins - Grade 3 - Johnsburg Central School I appreciate Mrs. Pederson because she teaches me social studies. I appr eciate her because she does fun stuff with us like let us use chapstick and eat goldfish.

Noah Pooler - Grade 3 - Johnsburg Central School I feel that Mrs. Osterhout was the best teacher Johnsburg ever had and I will tell you why .

She was very generous and a good-hearted teacher of kindergarteners. She was the teacher that helped me count to one hundr ed. She was my first teacher and it was one of the best years of my life. I also heard good things from my mother who had her in fifth grade.

Ken Mulvey - Grade 4 - Johnsburg Central School

ing atmospheric carbon dioxide.

The pr esent warm period began about 15,000 years ago and by the beginning of the last millennium the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere had reached its usual historical levels for warm periods, which was 250–280 parts per million (ppm). Then, coincident with the start of the Industrial Age in the mid-Eighteenth Century , something quite unusual began to happen. The carbon dioxide level in the atmosphere started going up again, not only well befor e there was any evidence of a further rise in global temperature but, mor e strikingly, at rates many times the rate it had risen in the past.

The concentration of atmospheric carbon dioxide at the pr esent time is close to 390 ppm and it is rising at a rate of more than 2 ppm per year. Given that we have not experienced a pr olonged period of massive volcanism d uring t he l ast 2 00 y ears t he m ost likely sources for much of this excess carbon dioxide are, of course, the burning of fossil fuels and the clearing of forests. Now, some 200 years after this unusually rapid rise in atmospheric c arbon d ioxide b egan, w e’ve begun to experience a rise in the global mean surface temperature, fulfilling the decadesold predictions of climate scientists.

Is this sufficient evidence that humans are playing a significant role in global warming?

Bryson does not just explore the big inventions – r unning water , electricity, the telephone and the like – but also discusses the spice trade, sugar, cosmetics and just about everything in between. He uses a walking tour as a starting point for the discoveries in each room. Everything fr om the entryway, parlor and stairway, to the kitchen, bedroom and study is examined with fine detail.

While this type of expounding method could easily become mundane, Bryson delivers the information with such wit and candor that the r eader won’t be bogged down in the details.

Bryson discusses famous homes such as Mount Vernon and Monticello in addition to more modest dwellings. He covers str okes of brilliance and those lacking common sense, often showing that many of the inventions we take for granted ar e an integral part of our modern life.

This book is quite educational. It was a pleasure to read regardless of the often intensely detailed historical data. Bryson’s voice is highly entertaining, comical and all the while r everent of what has made our homes a mor e comfortable place to be.

Dr. Welch From page 6 -She sees Dr. Blood. He orders additional testing and sends her for a consultation with Dr. Butte for a colonoscopy.

-At the colonoscopy, she is found to have two polyps, which are removed.

-She returns to Dr. Blood, and he explains that one of the polyps also was suspicious, and she is going to need a repeat colonoscopy in six months. They go ahead with a course of chemotherapy as a precaution for her breast lesion. This means monthly visits for injection of the chemotherapy and blood work the week before each injection. This will go on for six months, and then they will repeat the mammogram and sonogram.

Fast forward one year.

Alice has completed the chemotherapy for her breast lesion, and she has continued treatment for her diabetes and had a second colonoscopy. At that colonoscopy, another suspicious polyp was removed and she is now back in the office of Dr. Butte to discuss her third colonoscopy. He feels that the third polyp is abnormal enough that he wants to do a partial colon re-section and schedules her for that surgery.

Before that surgery, which is to be done at Mega Medical Center Hospital, she needs several more tests to look for possible metastases.

What we have is a woman who thought she was in good health and wound up with visit to half a dozen providers, three

News Enterprise - 7

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his has been a week of unbelievable weather nationwide and in our own area. We have a lot to be thankful for. Across seven states, over 350 have died due to storms. Work on roads may be slow, but remember how hard the road crews are working and the roads will be repaired.

Mother's Day is May 8. Remember the special ladies in your life. It could be a mother, aunt, cousin or special friend.

John (Beaner) and Sheri Cleveland have moved from the North River Trailer Park to Brant Lake.

Nancy Studnicky is r emembering her mom, Katharine, everyday and especially now that it is almost Mother's Day and what would be Katharine's 80th birthday.

Roger Mosher helped Earl Allen all day on Saturday to fix Earl's bulldozer.

Paul and Patty Cleveland and Chris Sprague wer e able to go home after the flooding of the trailer park. They stayed with their son, Ryan, and family.

Events The Community Compassions of the Sodom Community Church will hold their annual spaghetti supper fundraiser May 14 at the Wevertown Community Center, 4 to 6 p.m. Tickets can be purchased ahead by calling Keisha Sprague at 532-9150 or Kathy Allen at 251-2079. Tickets can also be bought at the door.

Happy Birthday Billy A. Thomas, David Dalaba, Geor ge Dunkley Jr ., Br endon Farr ell, W endy Millington, Neil Dunkley Sr ., Archie Grimes, Karl Lawr ence and Lydia Knickerbocker.

Happy Anniversary Dick and Suzy Virgil (25 years), and Mike and Penny Allen.

Enjoy each and every day.

Send letters and guest viewpoints to editor Lindsay Yandon

Lindsay@denpubs.com hospitals two imaging centers and three labs. Does this sound familiar to anyone?

Fragmentation issues here and problems are many but very real in our system.

The first issue is that there was no one place where her data was kept. Every time she saw a new provider, hospital or facility, she went through the whole registration process again and again.

Second, only Dr. Blood took a thorough history and realized the family history of diabetes and cancer.

Third, there was poor or limited communication between the providers.

The lack of a common database for medical information on patients like Alice is one of the biggest failings in U.S. health care. It is made worse because providers collectively do not do a good job of sharing patient information.

Over the years, there have been many attempts to place the burden of coordination of care on the primary care physician.

What happens is they become a recipient of information but do not do a good job of sharing that information with all of the other consultants. Too often, as in this scenario, Dr. Jones did not have nor share information with all the other providers in her care.

For the patient, the frustration is that every new provider becomes a need to repeat the whole story all over again and often results in repeated and unnecessary testing. It can also result in missing important clues as in her case of family disease.

David G. Welch, M.D. lives in Lake Placid.

www.newsenterprise.org

8 - News Enterprise

May 7, 2011

Minerva Central School announces honor roll students MINERVA — Superintendent of Minerva Central School, Timothy Farrell announced the names of the students who were placed on Minerva Central School’s thir d marking period honor roll this week.

Students who received honors are as follows:

Emerald List Resident artist Kate Hartley assists Johnsburg Central School students with a painting during an ar t class. The paintings from the project were on display throughout North Creek.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

Youth baseball splits first two games JOHNSBURG — North Cr eek Gor e team welcomed back r eturning players Dalton Stevens, Dawson West, Trevor McKinney, Sebastian Wood and Will Davis to their first game Friday, April 29. They also added to their numbers with new players Lewkus Lor ensen, Logan McKinney, Kurt Fuller , Finn Sm ith, Jon Lor ensen and Gabe Smith.

Gore lost in extra innings to North Creek Rotary 9-8. Stevens had two doubles and scor ed thr ee r uns. Davis added thr ee hits with a

The Inn On Gore Mountain Peaceful Valley Road • North Creek (518) 251-2111

triple and three runs. West added a triple and two RBIs, Wood had two hits and three RBIs. L. Lorensen added a single. Smith and Fuller had nice catches in the outfield. Pitching for Gor e wer e Stevens, Wood and L. Lorensen.

Gore beat Nemec's of Warrensburg 21 - 4 Saturday, April 30. Tenyear-old Smith celebrated his birthday with a three-run homer. The birthday boy ended up with two hits and four RBIs. Nine-year -old Smith got his first hit playing on the majors Gore team. Gabe had a bases loaded single and knocked in two ru ns. Stevens added a home run, three RBIs and four stolen bases. W ood was 4-for-4, scoring four with four stolen bases. L. Lorensen had a home run and single, with three RBIs. T. McKinney was 2-for-3 with three runs. Davis added a double and five stolen bases. West got walked three times and stole six bases. W est, Wood and Davis pitched well for Gor e, giving up only three hits while combining for 10 strike outs.

Gore’s record is 1-1 on the season.

Gabrielle McNally , Bethanie V iele and Sydney Barber.

Honor Roll Sara-Paige Hodges, Alexandria Johnson, Steven Colletti, Jr., Drew Deshetsky, Emma Feiden, Taylor Feiden, Cheyenne W illiams, Danielle McNally , Larissa Smith, Riley Mather, Dustin Saville, Angela McCall, Jessica Hill, Mary Kale LaBar , Dylan Saville, Briana Hammond, T ara Galusha, Massena Green, Austin W illiams, Shelby Hogan, Dakota Bennett, Bridgett Mather andAshlee Hendrie.

Merit List Blake Piper, Amber Vanderwarker, Dustin Griffen, Ryan Tucker, Daniel Dunbar, Nicole Rubertone, Stephen Viele, Richard Bennett, Jr., Karissa Wright, Abigail Clickner, Samantha V anderwarker, Cody Clickner , Roger Kelly, Amanda Bellotti, Conner O’Brien, Maximilian Mueller, Austin Roy, Adam McCall, Aleynah Gar dinier and T imothy Vanderwarker.

Obituaries

Open For Dinner Friday through Sunday ~ 4 - 9 p.m.

Stone, Sandra Lee

Friday: Lemon Marinated char grilled chicken served over sauteed spinach, feta, ans kalmata olives with stuffed roasted tomatoes and quinoa Saturday: Fresh papperodelle pasta tossed with wild mushrooms, fresh herbs ans a rich marsala sauce Sunday: closed

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March 24, 1943 - April, 29 2011

Denton Publications, Inc. We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.

HOW TO REACH

RUTLAND — Sandra Lee Stone passed away Friday, April 29, 201 1 following a short illness.

Born Mar ch 24, 1943, in Rutland, VT ; Sandy was the daughter of Harry and Patricia (Fitzgerald) Underhill.

Sandy married young and spent her life making sure that she and her childr en were prepared to lead successful lives.

She spent over 30 years working for Tambrands Inc. And then worked at Ellison Technologies until her r etirement in 2005. Sandy was a member of St. Peter ’s Church and The American Legion Unit #31 Auxiliary as well as The Once a W eek club.

Sandy enjoyed lunch with friends, traveling, needle work, reading, redecorating, spending time with her grandchildren and

spirited conversation with family and friends.

She was a loving mother, a wonderful sister and a good friend. She will be missed and in our thoughts every day.

Survivors include 4 children; Shar on L ynn Stone of Minerva, NY , Valerie Jean Butler of Greenville, NC, John Michael Stone of Her eford, AZ and Kevin Allen Stone of Orwell, VT , 6 grandchildren, Zechariah & Moriah Stone, Megan & Ethan Butler, McKenna & Roger JP Kelly, a sister Ruth Baker of Rutland, 3 br others Harry “Colby” Underhill, Edward W. Underhill both of Rutland and Richar d T . Under hill of

Pittsford and several nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by her parents and br other David J. Underhill.

There will be no public calling hours or funeral service. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Private condolences can be made thr ough www.aldousfuneralhome.com.

View the guest book at www.rutlandherald.com/ obits.

Arrangements ar e under the dir ection of the Aldous Funeral Home.

Memorial contributions may be made to American Diabetes Association, 249 Canal Street, Manchester, NH 03101

THE

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May 7, 2011

Wobblin’ all weekend

L

ike most of the other anxious Adirondack anglers, I spent most of the past week on the open water, or searching for it.

Although my success was limited, due primarily to feeding fish rather than a lack of effort, it certainly was good to be back in the saddle again.

Obviously, I wasn’t the only one. On a day trip through the St. Regis Canoe Area covering over nine bodies of water , I counted 27 boats. As is often the case in the first few days after ice out, the fishing was rather spotty , with hot action on one pond and nothing on the next.

However, the most consistent action I observed was the persistent and consistent action of the anglers. In nearly every instance, the boats wer e always in motion, with long lines trolling behind them.

If you ask most brook trout anglers what they’ve been up to, the common reply, “Just wobblin’ away the time.”

Some may confuse the response to indicate a weekend of heavy drinking, followed by a woozy trip home.

However, fellow anglers will r eadily understand, since a Lake Clear Wabbler is possibly the most popular method for fishing brook trout.

Although commonly pronounced with an “o,” as in wobbler, the proper pronunciation for the device is wabbler , as in Elmer Fudd’s ‘wabbits.’

Wabblers are not a lur e, in the typical sense, rather they are an attractor, with a flash and action intended to attract fish to bait or other of ferings such as str eamer flies or nymphs.

Regardless of pr onunciation, Lake Clear W abblers ar e usually responsible for putting brookies in the boat.

Several Adirondack communities claim credit for their invention, which has been a point of contention for many years. Most can only agree that wabblers were designed by a local fishing guide, a very, long time ago.

Since 1957, the Delaney family has exclusively pr oduced Lake Clear Wabblers in Gilbertsville, N.Y. They now come in three sizes, featuring an array of colors, including some

that actually glow in the dark. Despite the colors, I still use traditional brass, copper or silver , according to a combination of water clarity, weather and the species of bait fish in the pond.

The largest wabbler, a Number 1 is the most popular size for tr olling, while the medium size, Number 2 is either trolled or cast. The smaller , Number 3 is mostly used for casting.

Regardless of trolling speed, it remains difficult to achieve depths beyond 8 to 12 feet deep when using monofilament line. This is about the ideal depth for fishing tr out in the early season.

However, when tr out move into deeper waters seeking cooler, mor e oxygenated water during the summer ’s heat; experienced anglers will utilize lead cor e line to r each the proper depths.

The wabbler is intended to imitate a fleeing school of baitfish. The spoon’s steady beat also imparts a darting motion to the bait or fly trolled behind. Many believe it is the motion that pr ovokes a ‘strike r esponse’ which causes fish to attack.

Wabblers come packaged with an attached 0-ring used to connect a snelled hook. The opposite end is connected to the fishing line by a high quality, ball bearing snap swivel.

I use a 6-foot, medium action rod, with 8-12 lb. line. I prefer a 12 to 18 inch snelled hook tied with fluor ocarbon tippet material. Tippet spools are available at most fly shops.

Fluorocarbon monofilament line is nearly invisible and its elasticity will absorb the shock of a hard strike.

For a number of r easons, I prefer to snell my hooks with tippet material that is r oughly half the str ength of line on the reel. If the rig gets snagged, I’ll only loose an inexpensive hook, rather than a $6 wabbler.

I don’t use this rig simply because I’m cheap. I once witnessed a gruesome scene where a kingfisher dove underwater for a wabbler that was snagged on a submerged tree.

The bird had likely mistaken the wabbler for the flash of fleeing baitfish. It was tangled in the line and could not escape. Despite efforts to free the ensnared bird, I could only watch as it struggled and drowned.

It could have easily been a loon or a bald eagle, and ever since, I’ve used light tippet for snells. I’ve lost a few wabblers, but fortunately, no birds.

Most anglers prefer to tip their hooks with a piece of nightcrawler or leeches, and some use str eamer flies or a small lure.

On a fly rod, I like to use a Number 3 wabbler trailed by a large stonefly or dragonfly nymph. I’ve also had success using a tandem of Hexigenia mayfly emergers.

A key to fishing wabblers ef fectively, whether trolling or

News Enterprise - 9

View from a canoe: An angler trolls for brookies at ice out with rods outfitted with Lake Clear Wabblers. casting, is to determine the pro per speed by trolling next the boat.

At proper speed, the rod tip will have a slight and steady cadence and the spoon will rotate only 180 degrees or less.

When casting, it is important to retrieve line by lifting the rod, and picking up the slack line with the r eel. With this method, it is easy to detect a strike and avoid twisting the line.

I use the same method of retrieve to check my bait after a strike. The easiest way to ruin a day is to reel a wabbler directly.

Even the best snap swivel will not pr event line fr om becoming severely twisted. Line damaged in this manner will literally explode off the reel when the bail is opened and in an instant, it will be a bird’s nest of monofilament.

In traditional style, I r ow a guideboat to maintain a consistent trolling speed. Generally, I’ll run the wabbler about 75 feet back. I use a bungee cor d stretched across the gunnels to hold my r od within easy r each. With a har d strike, the cord can actually set the hook.

When trolling with a rod in hand, I fight the instinct to set the hook on the first strike and allow the fish to get the bait.

On rare occasions, brookies have been foul hooked when they hit the wabbler and embed a fly in their tail. They put up quite a battle coming to the net backwards.

Lake Clear wabblers ar e also ef fective for rainbows, lakers, salmon and even for bass or pike. Essentially, wabblers are an attractor, but due to the natural cupping of the spoon; they also impart a regular darting action that most fish can’t resist.

Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook.

Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net.

LONG LAKE — Black Fly T rivia at The Adirondack Hotel, 7 p.m. Free to enter. Call 624-3077 ext. 13 for more information.

Tuesday, May 10

Ongoing

JOHNSBURG — Cross-country ski instruction with Mark Lacek after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Gore Mt. School.

Transportation available. Call 251-2825 (days) or 251-3739 (evenings) to sign up.

JOHNSBURG — The Johnsburg Fine Arts Group meets every T uesday at 9:30 a.m. at the W evertown Community Center on Route 28. All ages and degr ees of talent in any medium are welcome. Kate Hartley, local watercolor artist, teaches and/or guides us on the second and fourth T uesday of each month. Call 251-4349 for information.

JOHNSBURG — Play Gr oup at the Outreach Center first, second and thir d Tuesdays, 10 to 11:30 a.m.

JOHNSBURG — Millennium Chorale r ehearsals Mondays at 7 p.m. in the JCS Band Room.

NORTH CREEK — Fr ee Yoga Stimulus classes at the Copperfield Inn in the Hunt Room, Tuesday and Friday, 9 a.m. Call the Copperfield Inn at 251-2200 to find out times and cost.

JOHNSBURG — Johnsburg Public Library Books for Cooks meets second W ednesday of each month at 5 p.m. at the library.

NORTH CREEK — W eight W atchers meeting T uesdays 6 to 7 p.m. Johnsbur g Central School room 122. Call Kathy at 2512409 for more information.

NORTH CREEK — Rotary meets every Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Marsha's Restaurant on Main Stre et, North Creek. Old and new members welcome.

NORTH CREEK — The North Country Outreach Center is offering a free GED program for all ages every Thursday evenings

at 7 p.m. at the Center. Anyone interested in either taking this course or volunteering should contact the Outr each Center at 2513481.

NEWCOMB — Newcomb Mt. Quilters meeting first Monday and third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at Newcomb Fire Hall.

NORTH CREEK — The town of Johnsbur g Library hosts a pr e-school story hour and crafts every Friday from 10 - 11 a.m..

JOHNSBURG — The town of Johnsbur g Library Boar d of T rustees meets the first Wednesday of each month at the library at 5:30 p.m. The public is welcome to attend.

MINERVA — Planet Minerva meeting second Wednesday of each month at town hall, 7 p.m.

NORTH CREEK — The Gor e Mt. Senior Citizens meet the fourth Monday of each month at the Meal Site in North Cr eek at 5:30 p.m. for a cover ed dish followed by our meeting. All over 55 are invited to join.

NORTH CREEK — Free transportation for town of Johnsbur g seniors age 60 and over to Glens Falls and Queensbury for shopping and medical appointments every Thursday.

Call Barbara Lynch at 251-5546 for more information.

WEVERTOWN — Johnsbur g Historical Society meeting 12 p.m. every first Monday of month in gr ound floor meeting r oom of Wevertown Community Center . Of fice hours upstairs every Monday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Contact 251-5788 for more information.

JOHNSBURG — T ake Of f Pounds Sensibly will meet at 5:15 p.m. on T uesdays at RWJ United Methodist Chur ch. For information call 251-3625 or 623-3509.

NORTH CREEK – The North Cre ek American Legion Post 629 will resume monthly

meetings at the North Cre ek Firehouse beginning the thir d Tuesday of each month.

The meeting starts at 3:30 p.m. and is open to all old and new members.

NEWCOMB — Zumba at Newcomb Central School, 6:30 p.m. Call 582-3098 for more information.

LONG LAKE — Fancy Fibers Knitters meet at Adirondack Fibers 7 - 9 p.m.

INDIAN LAKE — North Country Crafters, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Byron Park Building. For more information call 648-5819.

Saturday, May 7

Wednesday, May 11

LONG LAKE — Mock DWI Demonstration at the Long Lake Central School parking lot, 11 a.m. Staged by the Long Lake Fire Department and Rescue Squad. Refr eshments sold by the Long Lake PTSO. Call 6242221 for more information.

NORTH CREEK — North Creek United Methodist Church Pork Roast Dinner, 5 to 7 p.m. Take outs available at 4 p.m. Cost is $9 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under.

Saturday - Sunday

NORTH CREEK — Second Annual Adirondack Adventure Festival and 54th Annual White Water Derby. For more information, visit www .whitewaterderby.com and www.adirondackadventurefestival.com.

Sunday, May 8

Happy Mother’s Day!

Monday, May 9

INDIAN LAKE — Senior Citizens Bingo, 12:30 to 3 p.m. at Senior Citizens Mealsite.

For more information, call 648-5412.

NEWCOMB — Yoga at Newcomb Central School, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mats pr ovided or bring your own. Call 582-3341 for mor e information.

NEWCOMB — Family Karate at Newcomb Central School, 6:30 p.m. Call 5823341 for more information.

NORTH CREEK — Live music at barVino, 8 p.m.

NEWCOMB — Family Karate at Newcomb Central School, 6:30 p.m. Call 5823341 for more information.

LONG LAKE — Free Blood Pressure Testing at the Long Lake Medical Building, 12 1 p.m. Call 624-2301 for more information.

Thursday, May 12

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

NEWCOMB — Zumba at Newcomb Central School, 6:30 p.m. Call 582-3098 for more information.

Saturday, May 14

NORTH CREEK — Classicopia Piano Trio at T annery Pond Community Center , 7:30 p.m. For mor e information, call Upper Hudson Musical Arts at 681-1715 or 6811715.

NORTH CREEK — Gallery Reception for The Adir ondack Region Textile Artists Alliance at Tannery Pond Community Center, 5-7 p.m. Refreshments available.

Sunday, May 15

NORTH CREEK — Spring Concert featuring the Millennium Chorale and the QMS Select Choir at T annery Pond Community Center, 2 p.m. Contact Denise Conti at 2513911 for mor e information. Donations will be gratefully accepted.

www.newsenterprise.org

10 - News Enterprise

May 7, 2011

Baseball

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Johnsburg 2 Minerva-Newcomb 0 JOHNSBURG — Max Muller used his powerful arm to strike out 18 batters for the Mountaineers, but Jaguar pitcher Lance Baker got the win as Johnsbur g slipped past Minerva-Newcomb, 2-0 in Mountain and Valley baseball action Saturday, April 30.

Baker str uck out 1 1, gave up two hits but didn’t allow Minerva-Newcomb to score a single run. Sean O’Neill doubled and Liam Harrison singled for Johnsburg.

Minerva-Newcomb’s Austin W illiams and Muller finished with a base hit apiece.

Cortina Greene lets a pit ch fly during a game Tuesday night, in which the Jaguars fell to the Mountaineers.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

Softball

Minerva-Newcomb 19 Keene 3 OLMSTEDVILLE — W inning pitcher Laura Tokarz allowed one hit in five innings and combined with r elief pitcher Shelby Hogan for 13 strikeouts as Minerva-N ewcomb easily downed Keene Wednesday, April 27.

Ashley Miller had two hits for the Mountaineers, including the only double of the game.

Mountaineer catcher T ara Galusha was impressive at

bat as she drove in six r uns on three hits, while Gabby McNally added three hits.

Minerva-Newcomb 14 Johnsburg 7 JOHNSBURG — Marlena Peter and Renna Yandon both tripled and lead Minerva-Newcomb to an easy win over Johnsburg in the Mountain and V alley Athletic Conference opener for both teams Monday, April 25.

Shelby Hogan, Gabby McNally and Ashely Miller each had two hits for the Mountaineers who start their season with a league win.

Winning pitcher was Laura Tokarz.

Cassandra Pr outy tripled and Sierra Galusha and Anna Gahan added two hits each for the Jaguars. Johnsbur g is now 0-1 in the league and 0-2 overall.

A Minerva-Newcomb batter takes a swing inTuesday’s Mountain and Valley contest against Johnsburg.

The Mountain topped the Jaguars 8-5.

Photo by Lindsay Yandon

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May 7, 2011

News Enterprise - 11

A Day to Remember Jennifer & Joseph The Ceremony Guests were welcomed to the day’s happenings with invitations by Documents & Designs. The cer emony took place under party tents at Dunham’s Bay Resort on Lake George. The vows wer e officiated by Judge Evans.

The Reception

November 6, 2010

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all painted the perfect backdr op for Jennifer Giella Litwak and Joseph Litwak, of Queensbury, to tie the knot. With the support of a 12-person bridal party and many friends and family, they were wed on the shores of Lake George.

Jennifer and Joseph fell in love in Lake George, and came full circle as they recited their wedding vows in the foreground of the lake that started it all.

“We knew we need to have our wedding on the lake,” said the bride.

“My family and friends love to dance and party, and party we did from about 6:30 p.m. ‘til 1 a.m.,” said Jennifer of the reception.

Guests enjoye d a custom-made c ake by The Chocolate Mill of Glens Falls and entertainment by Mark Brenneisen of Total Entertainment. The day will always be r emembered by the photos, taken by T.R. Laz.

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The bride, bridesmaids and flower girls wer e stylishly clad in dresses from Nordstrom and David’s Bridal. They prepared for the day at Spa Studio at Union Squar e in Glens Falls, wher e they r eceived hair and nail tr eatments. Custom-made jewelry was pr ovided by Achenbach Jewelers.

Rings and other jewelry wer e pr ovided by Zales. The groom and groomsmen wore suits by Jonathon Reid.

Among the ceremonial duties of the mother of the bride, Jennifer ’s mother also wor e the hat of wedding planner .

Jennifer, who was working in New Jersey as a law clerk and Joseph, who was stationed in Iwakuni, Japan during much of the planning were very thankful for her efforts.

A Special Gift The bride and groom donated to Hospice in honor of the bride’s late grandmother in lieu of favors.

The Honeymoon After celebrating, the bride and groom boarded a cruise ship in Baltimore, Maryland and sailed to the Caribbean on Celebrity Cruise Lines.

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12 - News Enterprise

Around the Region

News of the Week Body found in Queensbury QUEENSBURY — A body was r ecovered last week by the Warren County Sherif f ’s Of fice in a waterway of f of Hovey Pond in the town of Queensbury . The body was identified as Jef frey S. Miswell, 47, of Bay Str eet, Glens Falls.

Miswell’s body was discover ed by a 21- year -old male who was walking around the Hovey Pond area looking for fish.

Members of the Queensbury Central Fir e Department removed the victim fr om the water . He was at the pond fishing with a friend. The friend returned home and Miswell allegedly fell into the pond, str uck his head and drowned. His bicycle and belongings wer e located in the park, a short distance from where he was found.

At this time the death is believed to be accidental; however, the investigation is continuing. There will be a postmortem examination to determine the cause of death.

Clam extrication begins in Lake George LAKE GEORGE — Efforts to remove or reduce the presence of the invasive Asian clam in Lake George’s southern basin began last week.

The Lake Geor ge Asian Clam Rapid Response T ask Force r esearched that a total r emoval would cost about $75,000 more than the $350,000 budgeted for the project.

The plan in ef fect will use benthic mats, designed to smother the species, but will not include dredging or suction harvesting — to reduce the price.

About 5.5 acres of the lake bottom ar e home to an estimated 100,000 of the clams and is thr eatening the health of the lake, according to officials.

Couple arrested in Warren County QUEENSBURY — The W arren County Sherif f ’s Of fice arrested 34-year -old Philip J. V iger Jr., an inmate in the Warren County Corr ectional facility last week, for one count of criminal contempt in the second degre e, a class A misdemeanor.

Also arrested last week was his wife, Jessica L. V i ger, 30, of Hudson Falls, for one count of of fering a false instr ument for filing in the first degree, a class E felony.

According to police, Philip V iger had been contacting his wife by phone from the correctional facility while two separate or ders of pr otection wer e in place barring him from doing so.

Jessica Viger had spoken to her husband during those phone calls, sent letters to him, and placed a classifieds ad in the newspaper dir ected to him, all while filing a petition in W arren County Family Court stating she has not had contact with him in over a year.

Philip Viger was arraigned and held in Warren County Jail while Jessica Viger was released on her own r ecognizance on an appearance ticket r eturnable to Queensbury Town Court in May.

Local woman allegedly stole from Walmart QUEENSBURY — Ashley A. Foy, 26, of Queensbury was arrested last week after Walmart security footage revealed she has allegedly stolen roughly $3,500 worth of merchandise from the Walmart store in Queensbury.

She was charged with grand larceny in the third degree and endangering the welfare of a child.

The arrest was made after a complaint fr om the Assets Protection Associates was filed. W almart staf f had compiled information on an inquiry they conducted concerning Foy stealing merchandise from the store. The investigation revealed that between Feb. 9 and March 23, Foy allegedly stole assorted items fr om the stor e consisting of quantities of baby formula, baby accessories and assorted clothing.

Foy was arraigned in Queensbury Court, and r eleased on her own r ecognizance. She is due to r e-appear in Queensbury Court.

Woman arrested for welfare fraud QUEENSBURY — Angela J. Genier, 35, of Queensbury was char ged with welfar e fraud in the fourth degr ee, grand larceny in the fourth degree and offering a false instrument for filing in the first degr ee after an investigation into a report from the Warren County Department of Social Services that she failed to accurately report her total household composition when applying for temporary assistance.

Genier allegedly applied for temporary assistance in January and failed to r eport all persons r esiding in her household including a male who is employed. Social Services determines eligibility to obtain and maintain public assistance benefits based on budget calculations that includes the number and income of all persons r esiding in the applying household.

As a result, she received more than $1,110 in temporary assistance benefits that she was otherwise ineligible to collect and was issued an appearance ticket and is scheduled to appear in Queensbury Court.

Two arrested for DWI WILTON — T wo drivers wer e char ged with driving while intoxicated after crashing on the exit 16 ramp of the Northway, police records show.

Joshua A. Livingson, 25, of South Glens Falls and Eric A. Acker, 24, of Gansevoort wer e each charged with misdemeanor DWI, the State Police public information W eb site showed. One was injured.

The Web site did not indicate who was hurt. Both Acker and Livingston wer e r eleased pending pr osecution in Wilton Town Court.

May 7, 2011

Re-opening wounds of the heart Family who lost a loved one on 9/11 reflects on Osama bin Laden’s death

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com HORICON — While citizens of various countries celebrated the May 1 death of Osama bin Laden, Patricia Frasco of Horicon was mor e reflective about the killing of the mastermind of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks that killed thousands of Americans.

It was 3,520 days ago that Frasco’s brother — Michael Iken, a handsome, happy-go-lucky bond br oker — was killed when the second terr orist-piloted airplane plowed through his company’s trading office on the 84th Floor of the World Trade Center ’s South Tower in New York City.

“The death of Osama bin Laden does not bring the peace to me that people might think it would,” she said Monday. “My br other ’s still gone, ther e’s nothing that will bring him back, and bin Laden, this personification of evil, got to live on 10 years longer than my brother did.”

For years, Frasco has been grieving the loss of her bro ther, whom she raised from infancy — beginning with changing his diapers, helping teach him to talk and walk, and later watching him, with joy and pride, gro w into an adult.

“As a Christian, I know I shouldn’t be reveling that this guy is dead, but in a way I am, and I know I’ll have to atone for it,” Frasco said.

Frasco’s son, Brad — who 24 hours after the attack dug thr ough the smoldering wreckage at Ground Zero, fruitlessly searching for any clues of the uncle who was like a br other to him — was one of those celebrating Monday , Patricia Frasco said.

“He’s ecstatic — the uncle he was so close to — his death is now avenged,” she said.

Years after the attack, Brad Frasco was moved by a sense of patriotism to serve in the U.S. military . He was deployed to Afghanistan in 2008 as a member of the Army National Guar d, Frasco said, r eflecting again on bin Laden’s death.

“My son went into harm’s way because of the actions of this evil person, so I can’t say I’m not glad he’s of f the face of the earth,” she said. “And I am glad that our servicemen and women have seen this day come.”

She said she’s worried, however, that the killing of bin Laden might spark er venge from other al Qaeda operatives.

“I concerned now about retaliation,” she said. “I’m worried that more innocent, good people in this world are going to die.”

She added that she’s trying to maintain a sense of perspective — she’s avoided watching the r epetitive news reports, because she doesn’t want to er live the horror of her brother ’s death.

Following the terr orist attacks, she was at Gr ound Zer o and shedding tears, watching rescue workers on their hands and knees digging thr ough the rubble for r emains of loved ones.

Weeks later, she attended a somber memorial ceremony there. For a long time, her grief was like a living nightmar e, she has said.

“I’m now trying not to dwell on it — I don’t like to have that wound r eopened all the time,” she said Monday.

“It’s not going to change my life at this point — My son is home, he’s safe.”

She said, however , that the 1 15month-long pursuit of bin Laden by the U.S. military and security for ces makes a powerful statement to the world about America’s resolve and determination to see justice accomplished.

“It’s been a long time coming,” she said. “It sends a message that Americans don’t give up.”

Instead of dwelling on her family’s heart-wrenching loss of her br other, Patricia Frasco spent time on Monday with her son Brad and his wife Laura, who just brought their new baby home from the hospital.

During the visit by his mother, Brad received a text message fr om a friend who expressed the hope that the military strike that concluded with bin Laden’s death created a safer world for Brad and Laura’s brand-new baby girl to live in, Patricia Frasco said.

“The message touched Brad,” she said. “The cycle of life is going on.”

Streetside Voices

What are your thoughts about the U.S. military killing Osama bin Laden?

(Interviews conducted May 2 by Adirondack Journal Editor Thom Randall) •“I’m happy and excited about it because my four br others, my sister, and dad all served in the military and my nephew Frank has been deployed in Afghanistan — and they’ve been through hell and back.”

•“I’m sorry it took 10 years, but I’m happy it’s over — But we have to keep our guard up because he’s probably trained people to take his place.”

•“If bin Laden had been captured instead of killed, he would have gone to trial, and it would have been a waste of our tax money — He would have gotten the death penalty anyway after killing thousands of people.”

•“I can’t believe they actually tracked him down. I thought they’d never locate him — and to find him in a mansion was shocking.”

•“I can sum it up in one wor d: ‘W onderful.’....No, make that word ‘Outstanding.’

It was justice — fast justice that was deserved.”

Scott Roberts Warrensburg

Craig Hampl Chestertown

Matt Kennedy Warrensburg

Kim Patnode Ticonderoga

Ed Munsch Pottersville

Saranac Lake assesses damage, more rain expected

By Chris Morris

denpubs@denpubs.com SARANAC LAKE — Flood conditions acr oss the North Country eased a bit early in the week as emer gency personnel continued dealing with the damage caused by high waters.

In Saranac Lake, water levels r eceded some, pr oviding officials with the chance to assess infrastr ucture above and below the Lake Flower Dam. Following five tense days, some volunteers are being sent home to r est. But with heavy rain for ecasted for the r est of the week, the situation r emains fluid.

Speaking May 2, Sweeney said volunteers wer e being sent home to dry out and r est up.

“What we’ve done acr oss the boar d is we’ve kind of backed down a little bit on the amount of staf f that’s coming

Scotts Florist flooded by the Saranac River in Saranac Lake May 4 Photo by Andy Flynn

in fr om a volunteer perspective,” he said. “The village has taken over more of it. Obviously, we’re trying to release some of the resources.”

Sweeney said the village has extended its emergency declaration for an additional five days. Meanwhile, Saranac Lake Fir e Chief Br endan Keough says that an emergency command center will continue operating fr om the fire house downtown.

Keough says the response to the curr ent emer gency is the longest and most sustained effort anyone can r emember – that includes r elief efforts following the ice storm of 1998.

“I think the flood is nothing that anybody has ever experienced to this magnitude, so it’s been a learning process for all of us,” he said. “The cooperation has been huge. Between the county and the state, DPW crews, DEC cr ews, sandbag

crews – everybody has been phenomenal.”

So far, flooding has caused nearly $10 million in damage across Franklin County .

Sweeney says that John Hutchinson with Franklin County is compiling numbers, but initial estimates only include damage to public pr operty.

North Country Congr essman Bill Owens has been in constant contact with village and town of ficials and says he’ll do whatever he can to provide additional support.

“We’re trying to stay in touch while the evaluation of exactly how much damage has gone on is accomplished,” he said.

Late last week, high water caused a partial spill at the village’s Wastewater Treatment Plant. Sweeney str esses that the facility is back in full compliance with health department.

www.newsenterprise.org

May 7, 2011

News Enterprise - 13

Around the Region

News of the Week Man charged with DWI

QUEENSBURY — Justin L. Hendrix, 30, of Hudson Falls was arrested last week after the Warren County Sheriff ’s Office received a civilian complaint of a vehicle swerving across lane-divider lines on Quaker Road in the town of Queensbury.

Hendrix is charged with felony driving while ability impaired by drugs after previous DWI convictions were uncovered. He was also charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, and unlawful possession of marijuana.

He was r eleased on bail and is scheduled to appear in the Queensbury Town Court on a later date.

Cocaine arrest made locally

Town of Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava points out the damage to the Broad Street Bridge April 29 to Gov. Andrew Cuomo and other officials, including Sen. Betty Little and Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Douglas (far right).

Photo by Nancy Frasier

Essex Co. seeks federal help with flood damage $25 million in damages needed

By Keith Lobdell

keith@denpubs.com ELIZABETHTOWN — Supervisors in Essex County have their fingers cr ossed, hoping that Pr esident Barack Obama will declar e the region a disaster area.

“I have had thr ee conversations with Congr essman Bill Owens, and he is r eally pushing for us,” County Board of Supervisors Chairman R andy Douglas said at the May 2 boar d meeting.

“This does have a great shot to get a federal declaration. The preliminary numbers show that there could be $10 to $12 million in damages in Essex County.”

Douglas said that he has stayed in contact with Gov .

Andrew Cuomo since he visited the town of Moriah April 29.

“We gave the governor a preliminary package at that time,” Douglas said. “Our situation is on their radar , and their communication with me was, ‘Forget about the red tape and we will do whatever we can to help these communities out.’”

Douglas said that the governor and federal r epresentatives would continue to monitor the situation. If the county reaches the $25 million plateau in terms of damages, then the area could be declared a federal emergency zone.

Several supervisors talked about the damages they have seen in their communities.

“We are losing a road at Port

QUEENSBURY — Jahron M. Davis, 21, of Schenectady, was arrested by Warren County Sheriff ’s Office last week for possession of crack cocaine.

A search conducted during a traf fic stop r evealed that Davis was in possession of a baggie containing numerous individual tie-offs of crack cocaine.

He was char ged with criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony and was arraigned at Queensbury T own Court wher e he was remanded to the Warren County Correctional Facility for lack of $25,000 cash or $50,000 bond for bail.

Local man charged with statutory rape

FORT EDWARD — Kenneth J. Filkins II, 19, of Fort Edward was jailed last week for allegedly having sex with a 14-year-old girl.

He was charged with second-degree rape, a felony, for an alleged interaction with the girl.

The girl told a friend about the incident and it was r eported to the Washington County Sheriff ’s Office, according to police.

The investigation did not reveal force, but charges were filed because the girl was below the legal age of consent, which is 17.

Filkins was arraigned in Fort Edward Village Court and sent to Washington County Jail for lack of bail. He has a criminal r ecord that includes a felony assault arr est last year in which he allegedly beat another man's face with a rock.

Former officer accused of sexual assault

Broad Street Bridge, from the south, was built to span the tracks of the Lake Champlain and Moriah Railroad, which is long gone.

Photo by Jon Hochschartner

Douglas,” Chesterfield Supervisor Gerald Morr ow said.

“There are things in our community that are now just showing up, so I am sur e that the number needed for funding is going to rise.”

“We are still looking at numbers, but we ar e appr oaching $500,000 in damages,” W estport Supervisor Daniel Connell said. “W e ar e looking at $200,000 to $400,000 for just one road.”

“We have farms that have lost their bridges and this is a prime season for them,” Keene Supervisor W illiam Fer ebee said. “They can’t move.”

“We have been going all over with the r oads that have been washed out and closed,” Moriah Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava said. “There is go-

Essex County Board of Super visors Chairman R andy Douglas, ,right, welcomes Gov. Andrew Cuomo to the Broad Street Bridge April 29 prior to a press conference in which the governor declared a state of emergency in Essex County due to the flooding.

Photo by Nancy Frasier

ing to be mor e coming to the surface as far as damages as time goes by.”

“We ar e keeping track of everything and hopefully , we can get some help,” Schr oon Supervisor Cathy Moses said.

“We do have some damage in the ar ea that is r elated to what is going on in the village of Saranac Lake,” St. Armand Supervisor Joyce Mor ency said. “There has been a breach at our sewer plant that br ought a declaration fr om the state Department of Health.”

Currently, the county has authorized the use of up to $2.5 million fr om unappr opriated fund balance to deal with r epairs and reconstruction work, which it is hopeful to r epay through federal funding.

While several supervisors

brought up ar eas wher e private pr operty has been damaged, county Emergency Services Director Don Jaquish said that the infrastructure needed to be addressed first in order to obtain federal funding.

“It’s har d to tell private homeowners that we can’t do anything right now, but that is the way that it is at the moment,” Jaquish said. “What each homeowner needs to do is take pictures and keep track of all the expenses and losses that they have.”

Jaquish also gave county leaders places to look for further damages.

“Be sur e to look at your parks and your beaches,” Jaquish said.

HUDSON FALLS — Former police off icer and jail guard Justin M. Simpson, 40, of Hudson Falls, was arrested last week for allegedly sexually assaulting a young girlepeatr edly, according to police.

He was char ged with pr edatory sexual assault of a child, a felony punishable by up to life in state prison.

Simpson worked as a part-time police officer in Michigan and as a correction officer in the Washington County Jail. Simpson is accused of repeatedly raping and sexually assaulting a girl who was younger than 13 over a twoyear period, police said. Simpson was arraigned and sent to Washington County Jail for lack of bail.

Woman beats boyfriend with chair

GLENS FALLS — Lisa A. Jockimo, 46, of Glens Falls was charged with felony assault last week after she allegedly hit her boyfriend with a metal chair.

She was char ged with second-degr ee assault, a felony, and a misdemeanor count of criminal possession of a weapon, according to Glens Falls Police. She allegedly hit the victim, whose name was not r eleased, with a metal chair, causing a head injury that r equired tr eatment at Glens Falls Hospital, according to police.

Wanted man arrested in Washington County

FORT EDWARD — Robert Caprood, 46, of Fort Edward was arrested as a fugitive of the law last week. He applied for public assistance in W ashington County and was found to be wanted in New Hampshire, police said.

Washington County Department of Social Services officials found a warrant for his arr est on a stalking char ge, according to police.

He was arraigned in Fort Edward Town Court and was sent to Washington County Jail without bail, pending extradition proceedings, according to the Washington County Sheriff's Office.

State Department ofTransportation crews help the Moriah highway department re-cover a sew er main that was exposed af ter flooding on April 27. This photo was taken April 29.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo thanks State Department of Transportation crews April 29 for helping the Moriah highway department work on the Broad Street Bridge reconstruction project.

Photo by Jon Hochschartner

Photo by Andy Flynn

www.newsenterprise.org

14 - News Enterprise

May 7, 2011

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1969 JOHN DEERE III. 5 spd. transmission, 11hp, Briggs & Stratton engine. Good deck, snowblower. $500. 802-425-3529.

FLY ROD “Orvis Bamboo”, 7 1/2’ Battenkill, Mint Condition, w/2 fly reels, w/tapered floating lines, w/150 Eastern fly patterns, $800.

Charlie 518-623-2197.

www.denpubs.com 102 Montcalm St., Suite #2, Ticonderoga, NY 518-585-9173

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518-251-5535

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91921

GENERAL

News Enterprise - 15

www.newsenterprise.org

16 - News Enterprise

LEGALS News Enterprise Legal Deadline Monday @ 3:00pm Please Send Legals

By EMAIL To: legals@denpubs.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ANNUAL METING, BUDGET VOTE AND ELECTION MINERVA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT TOWN OF MINERVA COUNTY OF ESSEX, NEW YORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a public hearing of the qualified voters of the Minerva School District, Essex County, Olmstedville, New York, will be held in the school library in said District on Tuesday, May 10, 2011 at 7:00 pm, for the presentation of the budget.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual meeting of the qualified voters of the Minerva Central School District, Town of Minerva, Essex County, New York, will be held in the Minerva Central School Lobby in said District on Tuesday, May 17, 2011 between the hours of 1:00 pm and 8:00 pm, at which time the polls will be opened to vote by voting machine upon the following items: 1.

To adopt the annual budget of the School District for the fiscal year 2011-2012 and to authorize the requisite portion thereof to be raised by taxation on the taxable property of the District.

2.

To elect one (1) member of the Board for a 5-year term commencing July 1, 2011 and expiring on June 30, 2016 to succeed Brian O’Connor, whose term expires on June 30, 2011.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN, that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required to fund the School District’s budget for 2011-2012, exclusive of public monies, may be obtained by any resident of the District during business hours beginning Tuesday, May 3, 2011 at the main office of Minerva Central School.

A report of tax exemptions, showing how much of the total assessed value on the final assessment roll or rolls used in that budgetary process is exempt from taxation, shall be annexed to the budget document.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education shall be filed with the Clerk of said School District not later than Friday, April 15, 2011 between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. Each petition shall be directed to the Clerk of the District and shall be signed by at least twenty-five (25) voters of the District, must state the name and residence of the candidate and shall describe the specific vacancy for which the candidate is nominated and must state the name and residence of each signer.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that applications for absentee ballots will be obtainable between the hours of 9:00 am and 3:00 pm Monday through Friday, except holidays, from the District Clerk. The District Clerk must receive completed application at least seven (7) days before the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the election if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter.

The District Clerk must receive absentee ballots no later the 5:00 pm, on Tuesday, May 17, 2011. A list of persons to whom

absentee ballots are issued will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the District in the office of the District Clerk on and after May 10, 2011 between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm on weekdays prior the day set for the annual election and on May 17, 2011 the day set for the election, said list will be posted at the polling place of the election. Any qualified voter present in the polling place may object to the voting of the ballot upon appropriate grounds for making his/her challenge and the reasons therefore known to the Inspector of Elections before the close of polls.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the qualified voters of the School District shall be entitled to vote at said annual vote and election. A qualified voter is one who is (1) a citizen of the United States of America, (2) eighteen (18) years of age or older, (3) a resident and registered voter of their county within the School District for a period of thirty (30) days next preceding the annual vote and election. The school district may require all persons offering to vote at the budget vote and election to provide one form of proof of residency pursuant to Education Law #2018c. Such form may include a driver’s license, a non-driver’s identification card, a utility bill, or a voter registration card.

Upon offer of proof of residency, the School District may also require all persons offering to vote to provide their signature, printed name and address.

AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to a rule adopted by the Board in accordance with #2035 and #2008 of the Education Law, any referenda or propositions to amend the budget, otherwise to be submitted for voting at said election, must be filed with the Minerva Board of Education on or before April 14, 2011 at 5:00 pm prevailing time; must be typed or printed in English, must be directed to the Clerk of the School District and signed by at least twenty-five (25) qualified voters of the district; and must state the name and residence of each signed.

However, the School Board will not entertain any petition to place before the voters any proposition the purpose of which fails to include a specific appropriation where the expenditure of monies is required by the proposition.

Diana Mason March 4, 2011 Minerva Central School Town of Minerva, County of Essex, New York N E 4/2,4/9,5/7,5/14/114TC-78370 ----------------------------STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT WARREN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS BY PROCEEDING IN REM PURSUANT TO ARTICLE ELEVEN OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW BY THE COUNTY OF WARREN NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INDEX NO. 55646 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 5th day of April, 2011, the Warren County Treasurer, hereinafter the Enforcing Officer of the County of Warren, hereinafter the Tax District, pursuant to law, filed with the Clerk of Warren County, the original of this Petition and Notice of Foreclosure against various parcels of real property for unpaid taxes.

Such Petition and Notice of Foreclosure

pertains to the following parcels: Town of Bolton ID# 123.00-2-39 147 Alderbrook Rd Baker William Estate 147 Alderbrook Rd 21.07Ac 1 fami

6.63Ac 0 Res va ID# 171.15-3-90 4952 Lakeshore Dr Foy Edward P PO Box 1874 60.00FF Restau

ID# 139.00-1-22 251 New Vermont Rd Dumas Gerald 392 State St Apt 12K 2.20Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 184.02-2-8 969 E Schroon River Rd Sheppard Ramon Wallace & Shauna Adair 29.16Ac Campi

ID# 139.00-1-46.2 578 County Route 11 Mason Stephanie PO Box 231 10.60Ac Wareh

ID# 185.00-1-15.13 Trout Lake Rd N Consaga John Patrick PO Box 1844 5.95Ac Res va

ID# 139.00-1-74 County Route 11 Ronning Rolf PO Box 1 0.57Ac 0 Rural

ID# 186.14-1-21 939 Trout Lake Rd Thomson Robert S 39 Platt Rd 0.48Ac 0 Auto

ID# 140.00-1-54.11 North Bolton Rd Mountain Aire Management LLC PO Box 787 18.00 Ac Vacant

ID# 199.00-1-13.12 Wall St N Monroe Roger E Monroe Eileen L 50.99.00 Vacant

ID# 140.00-1-54.12 North Bolton Rd Mountain Aire Management LLC PO Box 787 10.47Ac Vacant ID# 140.00-1-54.13 North Bolton Rd Mountain Aire Management LLC PO Box 787 2.14Ac Res va ID# 140.00-1-55 North Bolton Rd Waehner Glenn & Checchi Frank Sandra 85.27Ac Vacant ID# 140.00-1-58 North Bolton Rd.,off Waehner Glenn & Checchi Frank Sandra 23.67Ac Vacant ID# 140.00-1-60 North Bolton Rd Waehner Glenn Attn: c/o Brookhill Deve 12.57Ac Vacant ID# 140.00-1-63 201 North Bolton Rd Kingsley Donald Kingsley Claire 0.84Ac 0 1 fami ID# 155.00-1-41 743 Edgecomb Pond Rd Kingsley Donald J Jr & Kingsley Claire M 5.10Ac 0 1 fami ID# 156.00-1-12 4 Lake View Hill Rd DeLorenzo Joseph & Delorenzo Lois 0.62Ac 0 1 fami ID# 156.00-2-85 Lakeshore Dr Waehner Glenn Cheechi Frank 76.98Ac Vacant

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ID# 156.00-2-87 5561 Lakeshore Dr Waehner Rose Attn: c/o Brookhill Deve 1.85Ac 0 Dining ID# 157.05-1-6.1 Lakeshore Dr Brook Hill Development 2613 W Lake Van Ness C 1.80Ac 0 Res va

ID# 199.00-1-2 566 Wall St Tebbutt Chrisine Tebbutt James IV 57.33Ac Rural

ID# 199.-1-6.2 470 Wall St Monroe Roger E & Monroe Eileen L 5.99Ac 0 Vacant Town George

of

Lake

ID# 211.02-1-6 278 E Schroon River Rd Siemiginowski Jan 15 Grandview Dr 21.02Ac 1 fami ID# 224.01-2-31 Harrington Hill Rd Off JUHI Inc 132 Montfort Dr 3.14Ac 0 Rural ID# 224.02-1-21 Truesdale Hill Rd Starrs Gregory R PO Box 457 5.00Ac 0 Rural ID# 225.08-1-67 Lakeshore/Diamond Pt Rd American Wilderness Res. Inc 350 Flat Rock Rd 0.71Ac 0 Part r ID# 225.20-1-25 3494 Lakeshore Dr Ermiger Kenneth 3494 Lakeshore Dr 10.18Ac Cottag ID# 238.17-1-33.2 Flat Rock Rd Lanfear Robert H Jr 35 Flat Rock Rd 126.00Ac Res va ID# 251.05-1-26 2813 Rt 9 Shaughnessy Michael & Peek Gretchen 1.50Ac 0 1 fami ID# 251.10-1-14 9 Quoddy Blvd Moon Alan R & Moon Ursula 0.28Ac 0 1 fami ID# 251.10-1-34 Hubbell Ln Thomas Russell& Thomas Tammy 0.22Ac 0 Res va

ID# 157.05-1-88.21 Fox Run Brook Hill Dev Inc 2613 W Lake Van Ness C 4.16Ac 0 Res va

ID# 251.14-2-35.11 419 Canada St La-Valle Hospitality Inc 419 Canada St 88.00Ac Motel

ID# 157.05-1-88.4 Brook Hill Dr Brook Hill Dev Inc 2613 W Lake Van Ness C 0.81Ac 0 Res va

ID# 251.14-3-35 326 Canada St M&L Duffy LLC PO Box 293 40.00FF Diner

ID# 171.12-1-5 Crown Is Meigher Christopher II Meigher Grace T 1.22Ac 0 Season

S.

ID# 171.14-1-5.6 Federal Hill Rd W Side Mountain Aire Mngment LLC PO Box 787 3.14Ac 0 Res va ID# 171.15-1-94 Horicon Ave W Side Mountain Aire Mngment LLC PO Box 787

81 Mcgillis Ave Senseman Joyce M & Senseman Steven M 75.00FF 1 fami

Olmstedville Rd Mirabile Gerald Mirabile Geraldine 1.31Ac 0 Res va

ID# 264.03-1-11.2 Oak St Thomas Tammy PO Box 54 0.81Ac 0 Res va

ID# 18.-1-14 Lot 80 Hoffman Twp Faxon Charles H (LKO) Chestertown, NY 12817 4,539.00 Priv f

ID# 264.03-2-3.1 Rt 9N 0Ff Boychuk Olga 2451 Rt 9N 18.89Ac Vacant ID# 264.04-1-18 Rt 9 Horicon Property Management PO Box 125 0.46Ac 0 Vacan ID# 264.04-1-19 Rt 9 Horicon Property Management PO Box 125 2.44Ac 0 Vacan

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May 7, 2011

ID# 264.06-2-50 77 Canada St Fedoseeva Anastasia 77 Canada St 72.00FF Restau

ID# 19.4-1-4 8530 State Rte 9 Brooks James Brooks Robert Jr 1.02Ac 2 Season

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ID# 33.-2-3 North Gore Rd Ratto Ralph L 122 Carnation Ave 5.40Ac 0 Rural ID# 35.-1-19 119 Olmstedville Rd Smith Cleyona Dalaba 119 Olmstedville Rd 6.08Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 264.10-1-33 2184 Rt 9 2 MS Inc 851 State Rt 9 0.90Ac 0 Motel

ID# 35.-1-24.7 214 Olmstedville Rd Parker John R 214 Olmstedville Rd 1.01Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 264.10-1-36 2184 Rt 9 2 MS Inc 851 State Rt 9 0.23Ac 0 Motel

ID# 35.2-1-19 7 Agard Rd Tennyson Edward 7 Agard Rd 0.69Ac 0 Mobil

ID# 264.15-1-16 2108 Rt 9 Didio William 2108 Rt 9 0.69Ac 0 Restau

ID# 50.-1-27 111 John Austin Rd Austin Robert PO Box 16 54.48Ac Vac w

ID# 277.01-1-2 Rt 9N Thomas Russell PO Box 54 1.84Ac 0 Vac w

ID# 52.-1-4 E Nichols Rd Javino Dale R Howell Steven M 26.39Ac Priv f

Town of Chester

ID# 66.7-1-2.8 Mt Estate Rd Tew Jeffrey Charles PO Box 54 2.02Ac 0 Res va

ID# 103.18-1-16 Frederick Rd Seitz Gloria A 60-80 60th Ln 0.43Ac 3 Res va ID# 104.10-1-7 30 Riverside Dr Mitchell Orcelia Attn: Tim Hill 0.28Ac 0 1 fami ID# 104.10-4-5 10 Pine St Thermo-Home Inc PO Box 135 0.90Ac 0 Wareh ID# 104.10-6-8 54 Riverside Dr Lewis Eugene PO Box 457 0.21Ac 0 1sty s ID# 104.7-1-12 139 Theriot Ave Remington Mabel PO Box 601 0.42Ac 2 1 fami

Town of Horicon

ID# 106.-1-39 Alder Brook Rd Baker Aaron J 44 Hayesburg Rd 50.00Ac Priv f &

ID# 85.-1-52.1 N St Rte 8 Waldron Keith C 4819 State Rte 8 89.54Ac Priv For ID# 85.16-1-5 6850 State Rte 9 MSRY 920 High St 0.98Ac 0 Res va ID# 86.10-1-45 6 Loon Lake Hghts Dr Testa Rob 661 Plainfield Ave 0.90Ac 0 1 fami ID# 86.-1-12 471 Landon Hill Rd MacMillen John E 509 Landon Hill Rd 53.14Ac Apart ID# 87.1-1-2.2 312 Landon Hill Rd Butler Wesley Sr Butler Wesley Jr 3,879.00 Wareh Town of Hague ID# 10.-1-6 New Hague Rd Sweet James L PO Box 25 1.30Ac 0 Res va

ID# 16.-1-11 E Hardscrabble Rd Johnson Reba Ann (Bernard) 7200 E Quincy Ave 18.68Ac Priv f

ID# 2.-1-1 New Hague Rd Ezekwo Ifeoma 3013 Grand Concourse 21.27Ac Res va

ID# 251.18-2-41 80 Schuyler St Mastrantoni Rocco 80 Schuyler St 75.00FF Cottag

ID# 17.-1-26 Olmstedville Rd Thomas Alicia 91 Blythewood Island Rd 0.42Ac 2 Res va

ID# 25.1-1-5 312 West Hague Rd Wallace Daniel & Wallace Joanne 0.96Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 251.18-4-27 75 Mcgillis Ave Senseman Joyce M & Senseman Steven M 75.00FF 1 fami

ID# 17.-1-40 Olmstedville Rd Mirabile Geraldine 24 Millbrook Dr 24.80Ac Vacant

ID# 251.18-4-28

ID# 17.-1-41

ID# 25.2-1-4 17 Whippoorwill Ln

ID# 60.9-1-52 2 Bob Kat Ln Katzman Marsha L Attn: Robert Katzman 0.60Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 106.-1-37 Hayesburg Rd Baker Aaron J 44 Hayesburg Rd 187.23Ac Priv

ID# 85.-1-44 4819 State Rte 8 Waldron Keith C 4819 State Rte 8 2.17Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 25.1-1-9 266 West Hague Rd Dickhoff Raymond PO Box 696 11.21Ac 1 fami

ID# 42.20-1-9 8815 Lakeshore Dr Crosman Alan & Crosman Maria 1.43Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 105.2-1-47 15 Pine Ledge Loosch Barbara 230 SE Tressler Dr 2.59Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 120.9-1-1 878 Friends Lake Rd Seitz Gloria A 60-80 60th Ln 17.01Ac Vac w

ID# 251.18-2-40 80 Schuyler St Mastrantoni Rocco 80 Schuyler St 150.00FF Apt

ID# 42.-1-37 Off Hollow Rd Kubricky Mark R & Kubricky Jeanette J 4.00Ac 0 Res va

ID# 42.20-1-16 Split Rock Rd Florez Thomas J 89 West Shore Rd 1.23Ac 0 Res va

ID# 35.-1-24.4 4 Cripple Creek Rd Bradley Bobbie Jo & Umber John 0.55Ac 0 Mobil

ID# 103.18-1-15 Fredericks Rd Seitz Gloria A 60-80 60th Ln 1.36Ac 0 Res va

ID# 42.-1-27 106 Dodd Hill Rd Davis, Estate Howard H 106 Dodd Hill Rd 1.17Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 42.20-1-12 Lakeshore Dr Florez Thomas J 89 West Shore Rd 22.78Ac Priv f

ID# 32.-1-9 941 State Rte 28N Emily’s Farms Inc 941 State Rte 28N 1.42Ac 0 Mobil

ID# 264.08-1-34 3 Racawana Rd Rooney Mark 0.27Ac Sea Res

ID# 103.-1-6 104 Pine Notch Rd Wormwood Richard M & Wormwood Donna 0.32Ac 0 Vac w

Frasier Diane M & Trudeau Jon 3.61Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 106.-1-40 Alder Brook Rd Baker Aaron J 44 Hayesburg Rd 50.00Ac Priv f ID# 106.-1-48 Alder Brook Rd Bruno Joseph 15 Driftwood Ln 5.70Ac 0 Rural

Butler Steven T 0.71Ac 0 Res va ID# 72.13-2-9.43 Brant Lake Heights Dr Butler Wesley S Sr & Butler Wesley S Jr 1.11Ac 0 Res va ID# 88.-1-4 6499 State Rte 8 Hughes Thomas O 6499 State Rte 8 11.53Ac Green ID# 88.18-2-17 61 Tannery Rd Morehouse William 61 Tannery Rd 1.30Ac 0 1 fami ID# 88.18-2-7 18 Tannery Rd Wormwood Richard & Wormwood Donna 1.10Ac 2 Vac w ID# 88.7-1-39 6642 State Rte 8 Bradley Joseph Bradley Claire 0.27Ac 1 Season

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ID# 89.-1-75 64 Jim Younes Rd Sumell Scott 292 Pease Hill Rd 0.84Ac 1 Season ID# 89.9-1-3 183 Duell Hill Rd Brownell Catherine 183 Duell Hill Rd 0.71Ac 0 Mobil Town of Johnsburg ID# 100.-3-10 St Rt 28 Kimmerly Aron Attn: Wayne Kimmerly 290.00Ac Rural ID# 100.-3-9 St Rt 28 Kimmerly Genevieve Attn: Wayne Kimmerly 270.00Ac Rural ID# 101.-1-43 2544 St Rt 28 Monroe John L PO Box 153 0.75Ac 1 Restau ID# 101.2-1-29 Antler Lake Rd Islam Mohammed & C h o w d h u r y Mohammed 5.87Ac 0 Res va

ID# 106.-1-52 362 Alder Brook Rd Bruno Andrew & Bruno Lorraine 19.80Ac Season

ID# 116.-1-36 22 Wilbur Hitchcock Rd Hitchcock Neil C Jr & Hitchcock Jeremy 4.55Ac 0 Multip

ID# 20.-1-46 403 Johnson Rd Hill, Frank & Murphy, Joseph PO Box 115 0.23Ac Res va

ID# 117.1-1-18 38 Back To Sodom RdKoster Cheyanne 270 Sweetman Rd 2.12Ac 0 Season

ID# 20.17-1-4 Mill Creek Rd Sheridan Gerard & Sheridan Susan 1.62Ac 0 Rural

ID# 117.1-1-26 Sodom Cross Rd Warrington George D 2921 State Rt 8 125.50FF Rural

ID# 20.-2-17 124 Mill Creek Rd Zollo John B & Reay Kathryn F 2.60Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 117.1-1-29.3 2957 State Rt 8 Monroe Michael 2957 St Rt 8 1.37Ac 0 Mobil

ID# 37.-1-9 Valentine Pond Rd Powell Bernadette 5155 54th St W 44.73Ac Vac

ID# 117.-1-78 11 Park Rd Comstock Jean & Comstock Frederick 1.08Ac 0 Mobil

ID# 54.1-1-3 Valentine Pond Rd Corrigan Michael & Corrigan Wendy 5.26Ac 0 Rural

ID# 118.10-1-39 St Rt 28 Harrington Major Marshall & Harrington Audrey 190.00FF Res va

ID# 72.13-2-13 27 Butler Loop Butler Robert C 20 John St 0.12Ac 1 Season ID# 72.13-2-20 Butler Loop Butler Wesley S 3 Butler Loop 0.76Ac 4 Vac w ID# 72.13-2-28 Brant Lake Heights Dr Butler Wesley S 3 Butler Loop 0.46Ac 0 Rural ID# 72.

13-2-9.116 State Rte 8 Butler Wesley S 3 Butler Loop 0.01Ac 0 Vacant ID# 72.13-2-9.14 Brant Lake Heights Dr Butler Wesley S Sr &

ID# 118.-1-62 2178 St Rt 28 Sargent Henri E & Sargent Wendy J 3.91Ac 0 Mobil ID# 132.10-1-5 St Rt 8 Bacon Deborah H & Bacon Donald L 100.00FF Mobil ID# 133.8-1-21 3449 St Rt 8 Slick Patrick J & Slick Leslie 170.00FF MiniID# 133.8-1-30 3499 St Rt 8 Bell Mark 78 ‰ Saratoga Ave 0.96Ac 1 Fam ID# 133.8-1-32 3494 St Rt 8 Mosher Fannie M &

www.newsenterprise.org

May 7, 2011 Mosher: Life Use by Will 0.41Ac 1 1 fami ID# 163.-1-8 1521 Garnet Lake Rd N Millington Alvin 1521 Garnet Lake Rd N 9.06Ac 0 Mobil ID# 178.-1-11.11 1404 Garnet Lake Rd Hitchcock Dean 1404 Garnet Lake Rd N 113.56Ac Rural ID# 179.-1-42 Garnet Lake Rd Leigh Michele M 1081 Garnet Lake Rd N 0.79Ac 1 Rural ID# 30.-1-37 296 13th Lake Rd Boice Edward Daniel 32 Charles St 0.43Ac 1 1 fami ID# 30.-1-54 88 Cemetery Rd Clement Leslie A 87 Forest Glen Rd 7.80Ac 0 Season

20.65Ac 1 fami ID# 286.11-1-8 1256 Lake Ave GKY Realty Corp.

PO Box 84 2.44Ac 0 Restau ID# 286.-1-15 Hall Hill Rd Sehlmeyer Richard & Linda 145 Hall Hill Rd 0.92Ac 0 Rural ID# 286.-1-16 Hall Hill Rd Sehlmeyer Richard & Linda 145 Hall Hill Rd 0.85Ac 0 Rural ID# 286.-1-26 Lake Ave Kyarsgaard Stephen PO Box 196 2.82Ac 0 Rural ID# 286.-1-7 Hall Hill Rd Sehlmeyer Richard & Linda 145 Hall Hill Rd 49.11Ac Priv f

ID# 30.-1-75 13th Lake Rd Preuninger Ella Preuninger Victor 18.26Ac Vacant

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ID# 292.-1-15.12 Scofield Rd Scofield Gene 124 Scofield Rd 5.00Ac 0 Vac w

ID# 30.-2-42 13th Lake Rd Preuninger Ella Preuninger Victor 2.50Ac 0 Rural

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ID# 292.12-1-1 Lausanne St Mello John D 19 Bushy Ridge Rd 0.67Ac 0 Res va

ID# 30.-2-54 129 Old Schoolhouse Rd B o i c e Edward Daniel 32 Charles St 5.03Ac 0 1 fami ID# 66.10-1-58 290 Main St Rountry Robert 400 Roosevelt Ave 0.17Ac 1 Row b ID# 66.10-2-30 36 Rt 28N Welsh, Thomas C PO Box 68 0.20 Ac sm bld

ID# 293.-1-44 244 Howe Rd Beachak Matthew & Beachak Timothy 4.00Ac 0 1 fami ID# 298.8-1-8 Read Park Rd Izzo Marie 1255 James Farm Rd 1.10Ac 0 Res va

1

ID# 66.10-2-87 55 Fairview Ave Gereau Michael P 55 Fairview Ave 0.19Ac 2 1 fami ID# 66.14-1-41 10 Pine St Morehouse James E & Morehouse Clifford J 1.22Ac 0 Mobil ID# 66.14-1-54 14 Marion Ave Braley David R 14 Marion Ave 0.32Ac 2 1 fami ID# 66.18-1-31 17 E Holcomb St Greene Hazel 17 East Holcomb St 0.39Ac 1 1 fami ID# 83.-2-6 St Rt 28 Esposito Patrick Jr Box 314 South Rd 15.16Ac Vac w ID# 84.-1-61 River Rd Esposito Patrick Jr Box 314 South Rd 42.38Ac Priv f ID# 84.-1-62 River Rd Esposito Patrick Jr South Rd 24.62Ac Priv f Town of Luzerne

ID# 292.16-1-5 Montreaux St Mello John 19 Bushy Ridge Rd 0.51Ac 0 Res va

Lake

ID# 305.12-1-14 East River Dr Bell Ivan Jr & Bell Cindy 0.11Ac 0 Res va ID# 305.12-1-15 East River Dr Bell Ivan Jr & Bell Cindy 0.18Ac 0 Res va ID# 305.12-1-17 East River Dr Bell Ivan Jr & Bell Cindy 0.06Ac 0 Res va ID# 305.16-1-1 717 East River Dr Bookspan Adam 362 SW Paw Ct 0.28Ac 0 1 fami ID# 305.16-1-12 East River Dr Cowles Estate 898 East River Dr 75.00FF Res va ID# 305.7-1-13 Davern Dr Burns H. & D. Estate Attn: TD Banknorth 0.10Ac 0 Res va ID# 307.-2-41 Glens Falls Mtn Rd, off Newbury James 62 Cormus Rd 27.90Ac Vacant ID# 313.05-1-10 Schaeffer Brook Ln Cugini Ent. Inc 190 Spier Falls Rd 1.08Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 275.-1-13 Hall Hill Rd Stoddard Charles & Stoddard Stephen 2.94Ac 0 Rural

ID# 313.05-1-11 Schaeffer Brook Ln Cugini Ent. Inc 190 Spier Falls Rd 1.12Ac 0 Res va

ID# 285.-1-50 314 Gailey Hill Rd Charles Michael & Kathryn PO Box 4523.00Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 313.05-1-12 East River Dr Cugini Ent. Inc 190 Spier Falls Rd 129.00Ac Res va

ID# 285.-2-14 Gailey Hill Rd,off McClaskey John & Shelly 381 Gailey Hill Rd 1.06Ac 0 Rural

ID# 313.09-1-3 Hudson Heights Dr Cugini Ent. Inc 190 Spier Falls Rd 201.00Ac Res va

ID# 285.-2-46 162 Potash Rd Maille Mark 162 Potash Rd

ID# 313.09-1-4 Hudson Heights Dr Cugini Ent. Inc 190 Spier Falls Rd 140.00Ac

0.88 Ac 1 Fam

Res va ID# 317.16-1-45 Harris Ave McIntosh Mindon 50 Hudson Ct 50.00FF Res va

ID# 303.5-1-7 23 Wilson St Szabo William Jr Szabo Ann Marie 0.23Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 290.-1-8 639 County Line Rd Ostberg Edward 639 County Line Rd Office

ID# 307.-1-46.2 Cormus Rd Newbury James 62 Cormus Rd Rural

ID# 290.-1-82.15 Stonehurst Dr Fitzgerald Joel 25 Wayne Ct 0.96Ac 0 Res va

ID# 318.1-1-50 Ralph Rd Gioio Gene 43 Sherwood Ave 1.22Ac 0 Rural ID# 319.-1-24 Call St Potter Jeffrey 8128 Custer School Rd 0.56Ac 0 Rural Town of Queensbury

c/o

ID# 226.19-1-30 Pine Tree Ln Liston Margaret c/o Michael Chrys 0.34Ac 0 Res va ID# 226.19-1-37 Cherry Tree Ln Dubin Jane Michael Chrys 7.27Ac 0 Res va

c/o

ID# 226.19-1-61 North Ln Dubin Scott Michael Chrys 0.17Ac 0 Res va

c/o

ID# 227.17-2-31 148 Cleverdale Rd Gillis Edward & Gillis Linda 0.98Ac 0 Res va ID# 253.-1-23 1918 Ridge Rd Lanfear Christopher & Lanfear Elizabeth C 15.75Ac Priv f ID# 253.-1-24 Ridge Rd Lanfear Christopher & Lanfear Elizabeth C 29.63Ac Priv f ID# 278.-1-46 Bay Rd Stranahan Industries, LLC 1340 Bay Rd 1sty s ID# 278.-1-58 Bay Rd.,off Stranahan Daniel 5010 Dawson Way Vacant

ID# 296.13-1-12 932 State Route 9 Bhatti Hospitality, LLC PO Box 4784 0.98Ac 0 Motel ID# 296.14-1-13 33 Sweet Rd Stuart Alf 33 Sweet Rd 0.46Ac 0 Multip ID# 296.14-1-49 54 Country Club Rd Letizia Petruzzo & Soprano, Joseph 3.20Ac 1 Fam ID# 296.15-1-8 61 Country Club Rd Antonino Living Trust Albert C c/o Albert Antonino 1 fami ID# 296.17-1-46.1 Montray Rd Everest Enterprises, LLC 21 Summerfield Ln 4.13Ac 0 Vacan ID# 301.13-1-26 8 Lester Dr Suttle Robert Lemery Gloria J 0.43Ac 0 1 fami

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ID# 301.19-1-13 Pasco Ave Mosher Clinton E Attn: Constantine Regina Vac w

ID# 278.-1-68 Bay Rd.,off Stranahan Daniel 5010 Dawson Way 39.37Ac Priv f ID# 278.-2-2 1334 Bay Rd Stranahan Daniel 5010 Dawson Way Res va ID# 279.17-1-30 Sunnyside North, Off Barton Kent & Barton Victoria 0.67Ac 0 Res va ID# 287.-1-14 Butler Pond Rd Camp Lawrence Attn: Camp Laura 19.12Ac Priv f

E

ID# 287.-1-15 Butler Pond Rd Camp Lawrence Attn: Camp Laura 12.66Ac Res va

E

ID# 288.-1-40 State Route 9,Off Howe Erwin Vandusen John Priv f

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ID# 289.8-1-67 27 Fieldview Rd Blanchard, Derrick, Danielle & Brenda

ID# 308.12-2-44 63 Michigan Ave Boller Dianne L 124 Bunzey Mt Rd Mobil

ID# 309.13-1-55 23 Connecticut Ave Mallaney Gerald 23 Connecticut Ave 1 fami

ID# 167.3-1-11 River Rd Jarvis Mark & Granger Michele Rural

ID# 309.13-1-8 29 Indiana Ave Mallaney Robert Mallaney Barbara 1 fami

&

ID# 309.13-1-9 31 Indiana Ave Mallaney Robert Mallaney Barbara 1 fami

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ID# 181.-1-13 Dippikill Rd.,off Sw Oppitz Randall 10 Birch Mountain Way B Vacant

ID# 309.17-1-7 Eagan Rd, off Threw Rosemary M 21 Eagan Rd Res va

ID# 181.-1-36 180 Combs Rd Latimer George S & Latimer Robin P 9.87Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 309.7-1-8 13 Holden Ave Hermance Edward 15 Holden Ave 1 fami

&

ID# 182.-1-11.3 789 Glen-Athol Rd Watkins Carl L & Haskell Heidi Mobil ID# 182.-1-6 858 Glen-Athol Rd Baker Richard C 350 Rock City Rd Mobil

ID# 309.9-1-50 Illinois Ave Barnes Suzanne PO Box 2328 90.00FF Res va

Town of Stony Creek ID# 220.-2-18 12 Bramon Rd Sherman Clarence R & Sherman Nancy P 130.00Ac Rural

ID# 301.8-2-80 43 Hillcrest Ave Devlin Michael J 43 Hillcrest Ave 1 fami

ID# 231.-1-9 Wolf Pond Rd Young Kathryn 90 Wolf Pond Rd 63.74Ac Priv f

ID# 303.12-1-9.5 33 Stone Quarry Rd Hudson River Local Dev. Corp.

234 Glen St 380.00Ac Vacan ID# 303.20-1-12 26 Boulevard Webster David S & Glowania Ruth 1sty s

ID# 196.-1-31 271 Glen-Athol Rd Deblois Viateur & William S. Cason 0.99Ac 0 Mobil

ID# 209.-1-32.2 242 Cameron Rd Larson Terri M 242 Cameron Rd 160.00Ac 1 fami

ID# 309.9-1-53 62 Illinois Ave Barnes Suzanne PO Box 2337 0.14Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 233.-1-68 Tucker Rd Tremaine, Orvil Willoughy, Rene 1.30Ac Rural

ID# 194.-1-6 Garnet Lake Rd Jalowiec James E & Jalowiec Stephanie 1 fami

ID# 196.-1-37 Frost St Ungar Paul 21 Cooper St Ste 2 3.08Ac 0 Rural

ID# 309.9-1-51 68 Illinois Ave Barnes Suzanne PO Box 2328 0.21Ac 0 Res va

ID# 301.7-1-50 26 Buena Vista Ave Miller Thomas 26 Buena Vista Ave 0.34Ac 0 1 fami

ID# 302.17-1-43 45 Wintergreen Rd Weeks Timothy & Richardson Andrea 1 fami

ID# 167.3-1-19 River Rd Ruggles Timothy James 915B W Evan Hewes Hw 2.08Ac 0 Rural

ID# 309.14-1-74 Ryan Ave Burch Cynthia J & Burch Gary R Res va

ID# 309.9-1-49 Luzerne Rd Barnes Estate David L c/o Suzanne Barnes 0.28Ac 0 Res va

ID# 302.12-1-38 57 McArthur Dr Ingle Thomas & Ingle Diane 0.03Ac 0 Res va

ID# 256.14-2-31 N Harrisburg Rd Lembersky Leonid & Leon Harrisburg, LLC 70.00FF Rural

Town of Thurman

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ID# 301.19-1-8 Sherman Ave Mosher Peter A 44 Pasco Ave Res va

ID# 256.14-2-30 Harrisburg Rd Lembersky Leonid & Leon Harrisburg, LLC 100.00FF Rural

ID# 260.-1-33 Off S Wrnsbg.rd.

Smith Raymond C 608 Fifth Ave 200.00FF Rural

ID# 309.13-1-47 10 Connecticut Ave Tynon Scott 10 Connecticut Ave 0.14Ac 0 Wareh

ID# 309.9-1-48 203 Luzerne Rd Barnes Suzanne PO Box 2328 0.34Ac 0 Auto

ID# 301.19-1-7 Sherman Ave Mosher Peter A 44 Pasco Ave Res va

ID# 256.14-2-22 Harrisburg Rd Lembersky Leonid & Leon Harrisburg, LLC 100.00FF Rural

ID# 259.-1-19 Louis Waite Rd Brown Richard B PO Box 156 183.92Ac Priv f

ID# 301.19-1-15 Pasco Ave.,off Mosher Carol Mosher Peter A Junky

ID# 301.19-1-18 Pasco Ave Mosher Peter A 44 Pasco Ave Res va

ID# 278.-1-61 1347 Bay Rd Stranahan Industries Inc 1347 Bay Rd Lumbe

ID# 308.11-1-19 Herald Dr Alden Cecil 111 Van Dusen Rd 0.16Ac 0 Res va

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ID# 301.19-1-16 Pasco Ave Mosher Carol Mosher Peter A Junky

200.00FF Rural

ID# 256.14-2-37 1200 Harrisburg Rd Harrisburg Lake Club & Resort 160 W 66 St Apt 39F 51.00Ac 1 fami

ID# 301.19-1-14 Pasco Ave Mosher Carol Mosher Peter A Junky

ID# 301.19-1-17 Pasco Ave Mosher Peter A 44 Pasco Ave Junky

ID# 278.-1-60 1343 Bay Rd Wear Thomas E 29411 N Cedar Rd 3.31Ac 0 1 fami

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ID# 303.5-1-89 56 Meadowbrook Rd Kruger D. Paul 77 Country Club Rd 0.89Ac 0 Res va

ID# 290.-1-82.13 Stonehurst Dr Fitzgerald Joel 25 Wayne Ct 1.42Ac 0 Res va

ID# 318.1-1-49 Ralph Rd Gioio Gene 43 Sherwood Ave 1.63Ac 0 Rural

ID# 226.19-1-29 Pine Tree Ln Dubin Scott Michael Chrys 0.26Ac 0 Res va

ID# 303.20-2-42 144 River St 144 River Street, LLC PO Box 432 3.57Ac 0 Office

ID# 290.-1-7 County Line Rd Ostberg Edward 639 County Line Rd Vacan

ID# 317.16-1-60 98 Harris Ave Benway Angel 98 Harris Ave 50.00FF Mobil

News Enterprise - 17

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ID# 233.-1-70.1 36 Tucker Rd Tremaine May 36 Tucker Rd Mobil ID# 256.-1-26 Harrisburg Rd Lembersky Leonid 160 W 66 St Apt 39-F 6.58Ac 0 Rural ID# 256.14-2-21 Harrisburg Rd Leon Harrrisburg, LLC160 W 66 St Apt 39F

ID# 209 .-1-6.2 6 Frost St Maltbie Timothy 699 High St 0.62Ac 0 Mobil ID# 221.-1-12 Mountain Rd AmericanWildernessR esourcesInc 350 Flat Rock Rd Rural ID# 221.-1-36 813 Zaltz Rd La Fountain Eric M & La Fountain Patty 4.89Ac 0 Mobil ID# 221.-1-37 Zaltz Rd Fisher Brad Attn: Michael A Gilbirtie 12.10Ac Vacant ID# 221.-2-15 400 Mud St Holcomb Cherie 400 Mud St Mobil ID# 221.-2-39 Zaltz Rd Gilbertie Mario C Attn: Michael A. Gilberti 14.11Ac Vacant

ID# 234.-1-8.111 Zaltz Merchant Robert J 782 Zaltz Rd 14,319.0 Res va

Mobil ID# 211.-1-5 Schroon River Rd MSRY, LLC 920 High St Vacant

ID# 234.-1-8.41 772-782 Zaltz Rd Merchant Robert 782 Zaltz Rd Multip

ID# 211.17-2-19 30 River St Commarto Samuel J 30 River St.

ID# 234.-1-8.42 766 Zaltz Rd Merchant Robert 782 Zaltz Rd Rural ID# 235.-2-4 Stony Creek Rd Olswfski Theodore & Olswfski Candice 98.20Ac Vac w Town Warrensburg

of

ID# 137.-2-14 Off Pucker St Denton Clara Denton Larry 47.47Ac Priv f

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ID# 137.-2-9 Pucker St McPhee Giselle,Dari & Tony 33 Long Acre Ln 10.30Ac Vacant ID# 138.-1-20 Pucker St Rolnick Jerome J 221 Grant Ave 855.00Ac Rural ID# 153.1-1-22 35 Vern Tennyson Rd Hill Gary J PO Box 594 0.63Ac 2 Mobil ID# 153.7-1-54 10 F High Pines Ter McGarrity Sally Ann 1 Annette Ln 0.02Ac 0 1 fami ID# 154.-1-29 83 Pucker St Raymond, Paul Engel, Lois 4 Kircher Rd 154.00Ac Farm

&

ID# 167.-1-11 664 Route 28 Bliss Melissa Lynn PO Box 232 0.75Ac 1 1 fami ID# 167.-2-15 Potter Brook Rd Duell Justin M 153 Potter Brook Rd 2.50Ac 0 Rural ID# 184.2-1-3 Schroon River Rd Scolamiero Peter & Proctor Wayne Res va ID# 210.12-3-42 72 Hudson St Neuweiler Alfred J Sr & Brage Theresa 0.77Ac 3 Vac w ID# 210.15-1-29 60 Jenni Jill Dr Irish Karl & Barbara & Corlew Charles & Peter 0.60Ac 1 1 fami ID# 210.16-2-48.311 20 Sanford St Ferrone John P & Normandin Joelle F 0.68Ac 0 1 fami ID# 210.16-2-92 Sanford St May Greg & May Kelly34.00Ac Res va ID# 210.20-1-22 14 Jenni Jill Loop Bazan George & Bazan Fanny Marilyn 0.63Ac 2 Res va ID# 210.20-1-4 35 Hastings St Springer LouAnn 35 Hastings St 0.63Ac 2 Mobil ID# 210.20-3-19 134 River St Vreugde Charles & Vreugde Susan Part r ID# 210.20-3-20 77 River St Vreugde Charles & Vreugde Susan Vacan ID# 210.20-5-38 213 River St McNamara Brendon M 4199 Route 9 Traile ID# 211.13-2-17 8 Prospect St Hayes Terry L Brenda A 14 Terrace Ave

ID# 211.17-4-14 29 Stacey St Swinton Kenneth F & Swinton Evelyn 0.23Ac 1 1 fami ID# 211.17-4-15 Ridge Ave Swinton Kenneth & Swinton Evelyn Res va ID# 211.17-5-24 42 Smith St Kelso Billy-Joe 42 Smith St 0.37Ac 1 1 fami ID# 211.17-5-29 33 Smith St Mahler Eric J PO Box 737 0.19Ac 1 Mobil ID# 211.9-1-16 20 Adirondack Ave Altman Mary F 76 Burwell St 0.12Ac 1 1 fami ID# 249.-1-14 893 Alden Ave Hayes Mary E & Hill Delbert 1 fami Effect of Filing: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this Petition are hereby notified that the filing of this Petition constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the Supreme Court of Warren County to foreclose each of the tax liens therein described by a foreclosure proceeding in rem.

Nature of Proceeding: This proceeding is brought against the real property only and is to foreclose the tax liens to the extent the same exist on the parcels described in Schedule "A" of this Petition. No personal judgment will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof.

Persons Affected: This Notice is directed to all persons owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this Petition. Such interest is evident from the exhibits attached to this Petition and Notice of Foreclosure.

Such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate of this Petition and Notice of Foreclosure has been filed in the Office of the Enforcing Officer of the Tax District and will remain available for public inspection up to and including the date specified below as the last day for redemption.

Right of Redemption: Any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date, redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid tax liens thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges which are included in the lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payments shall be made to Francis X. O’Keefe, Warren County Treasurer, Warren County Municipal Center, 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York 12845. In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the record owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be entitled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record, but title to the property will not be otherwise affected.

Last Day for Redemption: The last day for redemption is hereby fixed as the 5th day of August, 2011.

Service of Answer:

www.newsenterprise.org

18 - News Enterprise Every person having any rights, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in this Petition may serve a duly verified answer upon the attorney for the Tax District setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure.

Such Answer must be filed in the Office of the Warren County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before the date above-mentioned as the last day for redemption.

Failure to Redeem or Answer: In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcel described in this Petition and Notice of Foreclosure and a Judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default.

FRANCIS X. O’KEEFE WARREN COUNTY TREASURER Paul B. Dusek, Esq. Warren County Municipal Center 1340 State Route 9 Lake George, NY 12845 (518) 761-6463 NE-4/23, 5/7, 5/21/113TC-73403 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LOON LAKE RV PARK, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 04/14/11. Office location: Warren County.

Princ. office of LLC: 1136 N. Sherman Lake Rd., Warrensburg, NY 12885. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at the addr. of its princ. office. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

NE-4/30-6/4/11-6TC73412 -----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (P.L.L.C.) The name of the Professional Service Limited Liability Company that was formed is: JASON A. CAMPOPIANO, P.T., P.L.L.C.. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on March 30, 2011.

The office of said Professional Service Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County. The Secretary of the State of New York has been designated as agent of the Professional Service Limited Liability Company upon whom process against said Company may be served and the post office address within the state to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is JASON A. CAMPOPIANO, P.T., P.L.L.C., 68 Revere Road, Queensbury, New York 12804 The purpose of the PLLC is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under the laws of the State of New York.

NE-4/9-5/14/11-6TC73349 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FILING OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION OF INTEGRATED CORE BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, LLC NOTICE is hereby given as follows: (1) The name of the Limited Liability Company is: Integrated Core Business Solutions, LLC (2) The Articles of Organization of such limited liability company were filed with the New York Department of State on April 8, 2011. (3) The county within New York State in which the office of such limited liability company is located is the County of Warren.

(4) The New York Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the New York Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it is: Judge & Duffy, Attorneys at Law, One Broad Street Plaza, P.O. Box 2850, Glens Falls, New York 12801-6850. (5) The purpose of the business of such limited liability company is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be organized under the L.L.C.L. Dated: April 11, 2011 Judge & Duffy Attorneys at Law One Broad Street Plaza P.O. Box 2850 Glens Falls, NY 12801-6850 NE-4/16-5/21/11-6TC73373 ----------------------------NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1. The name of the limited liability company is 365 AVIATION, LLC (The LLC).

2. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State was December 1, 2010.

3. The county in New York in which the offices of the LLC are located is Warren County.

4. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any such process served against the LLC to 365 Aviation Road, Queensbury, New York 12804 5. The business purpose of the LLC is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under the laws of the State of New York.

BORGOS & DEL SIGNORE, P.C. P.O. Box 4392 Queensbury, New York 12804 (518) 793-4900 NE-4/16-5/21/11-6TC73379 ----------------------------HAAS RESTAURANT GROUP, LLC Notice of formation of the above Limited Liability Company ( LLC ). Articles of Organization were filed with the NY Secretary of State ( NYSS ) on 4/8/2011.

Office location:

Warren County. NYSS is designated the LLC s agent against whom process may be served, and shall mail a copy of such process to: Haas Restaurant Group, LLC, 4587 Lakeshore Drive, Bolton Landing, New York 12814.

Bolton Landing, New York 12814. Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-4/23-5/28/11-6TC73387 -----------------------------

agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 27 East State St., Glens Falls NY 12801. Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-4/23-5/28/11-6TC73401 -----------------------------

MOTEL MONTREAL LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 2/28/2011.

Office in Warren Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to Adam Klausner, Esq. 409 Taughannock Blvd.

Ithaca, NY 14850.

Purpose: Any lawful activity NE-4/23-5/28/11-6TC73383 -----------------------------

SBLB PROPERTIES II, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), filed with the Sec of State of NY on 3/22/11. NY Office location: Warren County.

SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to The LLC, Attn: Lawrence Brown, 26 Lower Warren St., Queensbury, NY 12804.

General Purposes.

NE-4/23-5/28/11-6TC73395 -----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Mile Post Four Properties, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on March 31, 2011. Office location: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to c/o The LLC, 2 Pinion Pine Lane, Queensbury, New York 12804. Purpose: Any lawful business purpose.

NE-4/23-5/28/11-6TC73381 -----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION of Limited Liability Company ("LLC") Name: The New Hague Market, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State ("SSNY") on 04/14/10.

Office Location: Warren County. The "SSNY" is designated as agent of the "LLC" upon whom process against it may be served. "SSNY" shall mail a copy of any process to the principal business location of LLC: 234 Split Rock Road, Hague, NY 12836. Purpose: All lawful activities.

NE-4/23-5/28/11-6TC73409 -----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF IRON FIST MMA, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/9/2011.

Office location, County of Warren.

SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 880 NYS Route 9, Queensbury NY 12804. Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-4/23-5/28/11-6TC73400 -----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company is THE BARBER SHOPPE LLC. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State was April 25, 2011.

The county in New York in which the office of the company is located is Warren.

The principal business location is: 264 Lower Warren Street, Glens Falls, NY 12801 .

The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the Limited Liability Company upon whom process against said Company may be served and the Post Office address within the state to which the

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 213 SHERMAN AVENUE, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/1/2011. Office location, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as

88194

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF ATL HOLDINGS LLC. Authority filed with NY Dept. of State on 3/16/11. NYS fictitious name: Red Roof Inn Queensbury LLC. Office location: Warren County. LLC formed in FL on 12/23/03. NY Sec. of State designated agent of LLC upon whom process against

it may be served and shall mail process to: c/o CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011, regd. agent upon whom process may be served.

Principal office address: c/o Capital Servicing, Inc., 5217 McKinney Ave., Suite 201, Dallas, TX 75205. Cert. of Form. filed with FL Sec. of State, 2661 Executive Center Circle, Tallahassee, FL 32301. Purpose: any lawful activity.

NE-4/2-5/7/11-6TC73338 -----------------------------

May 7, 2011 Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is: c/o The Barber Shoppe LLC at 264 Lower Warren Street, Glens Falls, NY 12801. The business purpose of the company is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under the laws of the State of New York.

NE-5/7-6/11/11-6TC83152 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF CHAMPLAIN GAS & OIL, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/13/2011. Office location, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 350 Flat Rock Road, Lake George NY 12845.

Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-5/7-6/11/11-6TC83150 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF HIGH PEAKS SAND, GRAVEL & MINERALS, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/20/2010.

Office location, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 350 Flat Rock Road, Lake George NY 12845.

Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-5/7-6/11/11-1TC83149 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF CEDARWOOD ENGINEERING SERVICES PLLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 04/25/11. Office location: Warren County.

SSNY designated as agent of PLLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 248 Main St., PO Box 203, N. Creek, NY 12853. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

N C M - 5 / 7 - 6 / 11 / 11 6TC-83160 ----------------------------NOTICE OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION OF RAY OF LIGHT FITNESS, LLC 1. The name of the limited liability company is Ray of Light Fitness, LLC (The LLC)

2. The Articles of Organization for the LLC were filed with the Secretary of State's Office on April 20,2011.

3. The office of the LLC is to be located in the county of Warren, State of New York 4. The Secretary of State is designated as an agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

The post office address in the State of New York to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC is: 49 West Berry Way, Queensbury, New York 12804 5. The member of the LLC is Jennifer Islas.

The inclusion of the name of a person(s) in this notice does not indicate that such person(s) are personally liable for the debts, obligations or liabilities of the LLC and such personal liability, if any, under applicable law is neither increased nor decreased by reason of this notice 6. The duration of this LLC is perpetual 7. The character and purpose of the business of the LLC shall be to undertake any lawful act or activity in which a limited liability company may engage under the laws of the State of New York; all subject to and in accordance with applicable federal, state and local laws and regulations NE-5/7-6/11/11-6TC83161 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1. The name of the limited liability company is: CORE OF GLENS FALLS, LLC. 2. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State was April 15, 2011.

3. The county in New York in which the office is located is: WARREN COUNTY. 4. The street address of the principal business location is: 1315 WASHINGTON STREET, GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK 12801.

5.The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the company upon which process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the company served upon him or her to: 13-15 WASHINGTON STREET, GLENS

FALLS, NEW YORK 12801.

6.The business purpose of the company is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which a limited liability company may be organized under the Limited Liability Company Law of the State of New York.

John B. Pohl, Esq. Attorney and Counselor at Law 33 Park Street Glens Falls, NY 12801 (518) 745-0976 NE-5/7-6/11/11-6TC83173 ----------------------------NOTICE OF SALE NORTH COUNTRY STORAGE LLC Self Storage will sell at a public auction all the personal property Stored by: Duane Quillan Unit C6 Patricia Yates Unit A6 Sale to be held on Sat. May 28th 2011 at 10 a.m. at the premises of North Country Storage LLC 20 Durkin Rd North Creek, NY 12853 NE-5/7-5/14/11-2TC83176 ----------------------------FLYBOY OF BELL POINT, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), filed with the Sec of State of NY on 4/7/11. NY Office location: Warren County.

SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to The LLC, Bell Point Rd., P.O. Box 240, Bolton Landing, NY 12814.

General Purposes.

NE-5/7-6/11/11-6TC83177 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF IRON FIST MMA, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/9/2011.

Office location, County of Warren.

SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 880 NYS Route 9, Queensbury NY 12804. Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-4/23-5/28/11-6TC73400 ----------------------------Find a buyer for your no-longer needed items with a low-cost classified.

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DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDA TION. Free Mammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE $1000 GROCER Y COUPON 1-888-468 5964

DONATE YOUR CAR, “Food on Wheels” Program, Family Relief Services, Tax Deduction. Receipt Given On-The-Spot, Any Condition, FREE TOW within 3 hrs., 1-800364-5849, 1-877-44-MEALS.

DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE TOWING “Cars for Kids” Any Condition. Tax Deductible.

Outreach Center 1-800-521-7566

TRUCK OR VAN FOR SALE

DONATE YOUR CAR\’85To The Cancer Fund of America. Help Those Suffering With Cancer Today. Free Towing and Tax deductible. 1-800-835-9372 www.cfoa.org

2004 FORD E-250 ext. cargo van dark blue, 93,000 miles. V8 (4.6), auto, pw , pl, A/C, drawers shelving, bins, etc, brand new brakes, good rubber, dealer serviced. Clean, great running, ready to work! $9000. Tel.# 518-494-7990.

DONATE YOUR CAR, BOA T OR REAL ESTATE. Fully tax deductible, IRS-recognized charity, Free pick-up & tow. Any model or condition. Help needy children. www .outreachcenter.com 1-800-596-4011 Call us at 1-800-989-4237

The Classified Superstore

1-800-989-4237

CLEAN SWEEP and f ree your self from those unwanted items.

www.newsenterprise.org

May 7, 2011

News Enterprise - 19

Help Wanted

85227

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed immediately for upcoming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job requirements. No experience, All looks needed. 1-800-561-1762 Ext A-104, for casting times/locations.

ALL CASH vending route. Be your own boss. Investment as low as $4995.00. Candy ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS $150-$300/day included. 1-877-915-8222. depending on job requirements. No experiDO YOU earn $800 in a day? Your Own ence. All looks needed. 1-800-385-2392 Local Candy Route! 25 Machines and Candy A110 All for $9995. 877-915-8222 All Major Credit AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high payCards Accepted! ing Aviation Career. FAA approved program.

Financial aid if qualified - Job Placement Assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (866)296-7093 $500-1000/DAY For answering the phone?

MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150 You bet. No selling, no MLM, no products to daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 800buy, no kidding! Call 800-664-5147. IRS 690-1272. approved.

PROCESS MAIL! Pay W eekly! FREE ***ABLE TO TRAVEL** Hiring 10 people, Supplies! Bonuses! Genuine! Helping Free to travel all states, resort areas. No Homeworkers since 1992! Call 1-888-302experience neccessary . Paid training & 1522 www.howtowork-fromhome.com Transportation. OVER 18. Start ASAP. DO YOU HAVE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU1-970-773-3165 NITIES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as 5 million potential candidates in central and **2011 POSTAL JOBS!** Earn $14 to $59 western New York with a 15-word classified hour + full federal benefits. No experience required. NOW HIRING! Green card OK. 1- ad for just $350! Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726.

866-477-4953, Ext 237.

HELP WANTED

BUY IT! SELL IT!

MOVIE EXTRAS Earn up to $250/day to stand in the backgrounds of major film production. Exp. Not REQ. 1-877-433-6231

HELP WANTED/LOCAL EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to operate Boutique & Gourmet Treat Shop and Internet Site. E arn up to $80,0 00 a year . Email joan_c2001@yahoo.com.

EXPERIENCED SPRAY Foam Applicator/Laborer in Glens Falls area. V alid Drivers license required. Please send application to: P O Box 2074, Wilton, NY 12831.

THE TOWN of Chester is seeking applications for a part-time (20 hour per week) worker to manage the town food pantry .

Applications are available from the Town Clerk (518-494-5160).

*MINERVA One Bedroom, Main Floor Duplex Apartment $495.

Call 631-331-3010

CUTTING EDGE GROUP, LLC

88193

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS - $150-$300/Day depending on job. No experience. All looks needed. 1-800-281-5185-A103

FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS! Earn $12 - $48 per hour / No Experience Full Benefits / Paid Training 1-866-477-4953, Ext. 131 NOW HIRING!!

Has immediate openings for Skilled Construction workers with the following expertise: EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: The successful candidates will be safety & quality oriented. (10 hr. or 30 hr. OSHA training is a plus.) Operators must possess exceptional skills with the operation of Hydraulic Excavator and must be able to demonstrate proficiency on Dozer, Track Skid steer, off-road end dump, and Hydraulic Loader. Operators must be willing and able to assist with the other construction trades.

Applicants should document project related experience with Heavy Civil Utilities, Concrete, and Residential Development Construction.

Sales, Ser vice & Parts

2004 Trail Manor Model 3023 • Collapsable low profile hardside pop-up, sleeps 6, easy tow, loaded. $9,999 ONLY $129/month FINANCING $8,400 7 years, Term, 7.99 APR

2001 Flair 30H

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS/ LABORERS: The successful candidates will be safety & quality oriented. (10 hr. or 30 hr. OSHA training is a plus.) Applicants should emphasize areas of expertise and also demonstrate versatility. The current openings are in the areas of Cast-in-Place reinforced concrete using Symons Steel-ply forms, Utility construction, all phases of residential construction, and site civil work. The ability to perform heavy physical labor is a must.

Ford chassis, 21K, mint condition, loaded. $19,999 ONLY $169/month with $4,500 cash/trade down

1999 Jamboree 24 ft. classic, rear kitchen, loaded, 41K. $12,999 ONLY $129/month with $2,000 down

2003 Coachman 26 TB

Applications can be downloaded at: https://www.box.net/shared/static/ 0t7en23tsg.pdf and returned via fax: 518-798-4152 or email: tad@cuttingedge-group.com

Front queen, corner bunks, slide dinette, loaded ONLY $6,999

88201

ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE Be your own boss 25-machines/ candy all for-$9,995.

1-877-915-8222 S.S.REGNO.299 AINB02653 Void in AK, CT, KY, ME, NE, NH, SD, W A, LA, V A Vend 3, 880 Grand Blvd, Deerpark, N.Y.

2011 POSTAL Positions $13.00-$36.50+/hr., Federal hire/full benefits. Call Today! 1-866477-4953 Ext. 150

88203

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

2001 Wildwood 27 BH Front queen, corner bunk/bath, sofa/dinette, loaded ONLY $6,999

FIND IT!

2004 Holiday Presidential 32 SKQ 4 slide outs, loaded, too much to list ONLY $29,999

Super Store Classifieds Call 1-800-989-4237

2003 Viking 2465 ST Pop-Up Sleeps 8, dinette/slide, loaded ONLY $3,999

2008 Cougar Lite 29RLS 80097

Rear lounge, mint condition, sofa/ dinette slide, front queen bed $ 19,999 Only $199/month with 10% down

“We’re more than a newspaper, We’re a community service.”

www.barrettrv.com • 518-745-8793 73766

674 Quaker Road Glens Falls, NY (Exit 19 off I-87, Turn Right, 4 Miles)

www.denpubs.com

Real Estate

Need a home? Looking for someone to Āll that vacancy?

Find what you’re looking for here!

85226

APARTMENT FOR RENT **FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Low down payment. Call now 1-800-749-3041*

CHESTERTOWN: LARGE 1 bedroom ground floor apt. w/bonus room, of fice/ laundry. Stove, refrigerator, snow plowing, hot water & heat included. Newly remodeled. Walk to everything. Available May 1st. 518-494-4551.

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

Call518-251-9910.

16 WADE St. North Creek. 2 BR, Balcony, LR, DR, Kit, V iews. In V illage, close to shops, restaurants, etc. $465 + Util. Security deposit. Call Broderick Real Estate (518)251-0103. annie@broderickrealestate.com.

251 MAIN St, North Creek. 2 BR, Balcony, LR, DR, Kit, V iews. In V illage, close to shops, restaurants etc. $600 incl util. Security Deposit. Call Broderick R.E. 5 1 8 - 2 5 1 - 0 1 0 3 . annie@broderickrealestate.com CHESTERTOWN: 2 Bedroom, Ground Floor. Stove, refrigerator , snowplowing, hot water & heat included. Laundry room.

Completely remodeled, walk to everything. Available now. 518-494-4551.

HOME FOR RENT LARGE WELL maintained home Elizabethtown NY . four bedrooms, recently painted, renovated. Large yard, parking, barn, central to all. Prof. single, couple small family. References, credit check, lease. n/smoking, n/pets. $800/month. Contact owner, 914-882-0307. Available June 1.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

MORIAH 2 bedroom, full bath, upstairs, Den, W/D hookup, Yard, Very Clean. Ready QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLE Now, Extras $650 w/lights +security 518-546- COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. Free on-site 4076 consultation. Call Cb Structures 1-800-9400192 or www.cbstructuresinc.com TICONDEROGA - 2nd Floor , 1 Bedroom Apartment. Heat & Hot W ater Included. No Pets. Security Deposit & References Required. Call 518-597-3849.

TICONDEROGA - MT. V ista Apartments, 2 Bedroom $558, Utilities Average $118. Need “Quiet” Resident For Upstairs, 1 Bedroom $487, Utilities Average $75. Rental Assistance May Be Available. Must Meet Eligibility Requirements. 518-584-4543. NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220.

Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity.

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed.

Double-Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime W arranty, Energy Star Tax Credit Available. Call Now! 1 - 9 6 6 - 2 7 2 - 7 5 3 3 www.usacustomwindows.com

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 2 BDRM Mobile Home, storage shed, satellite dish service available, on 2 acres, security & 1st. month deposit $600/mo., 860-7745449 or 518-942-7832.

TICONDEROGA: PAD FACTORY BY THE RIVER . V ery Ni ce 1 Bedroom Apartment, Up , $550/mo., includes heat, hot water , trash & covered parking.

Security & References Required. 518793-9422/518-338-7213.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Mobile Home in Schroon Lake. No Pets. Call For Details.

518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865.

COMMERCIAL RENTAL

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE

***FOR RENT OR LEASE*** *SECURED* 3 Bay Garage or Workshop, Office-Lunch Room & Restroom. Equipt, Depending on Use. $650 monthly . 518623-4567.

FOR SALE: Doublewide home. 1000 sq. ft.

Excellent Condition. Make of fer and you move it. (518) 586-1015.

NORTH RIVER - Immaculate 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Unit in Mobile Home Park.

Available May 1st. 518-251-3990.

REAL ESTATE

***FREE FORECLOSURE Listings*** OVER 400,000 properties nationwide. Low down payment. Call now 800-250-2043.

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

AVAILABLE NOW!!! 2-4 Bedroom homes Take Over Payments No Money Down/No Credit Check Call 1-888-269-9192 BIG BEAUTIFUL AZ LAND $99/ mo. $0 down. $0 interest. Golf Course, Parks. 1 hour from Tucson Int’l Airport. Guaranteed Financing, No Credit Checks. (800)631-8164 code 4069 DO YOU HAVE V ACATION PROPER TY FOR SALE OR RENT? With promotion to nearly 5 million households and over 12 million potential buyers, a statewide classified ad can’t be beat! Promote your property for just $490 for a 15-word ad. Place your ad online at fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726 LAND LIQUIDATION 20 Acres $0 Down, $99/mo. Only $12,900 Near El Paso, TX, Owner Financing, No Credit Checks! Money Back Guarantee FREE Color Brochure. 800755-8953 www.sunsetranches.com MORTGAGE LOANS! Have 620+ Credit Score? Need $100k+ to Borrow or Refinance? Call (800) 637-8377 for Best Rates.

NYS LAND ONE TIME SALE 10ac-Salmon River Area-$19,995. 7ac w/ New Cabin$29,995. 5ac-Hickory Ridge-$12,995. 97ac Surrounding State Forest-$1 19,995. 7acTrout tream-$29,995. 14ac-Southern Tier$24,995. 5ac on Big River-$39,995. 7acLittle Falls-$19,995. Over 100 new properties offered! Terms or cash discounts! Call Christmas & Associates 800-229-7843. Or visit www.LandandCamps.com.

CHECK us out at www.denpubs.com

STOP RENTING Lease option to buy Rent to OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for own No money down No credit check 1FREE brochure. Open daily . Holiday Real 877-395-0321 Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

REAL ESTATE WANTED

TIMESHARES

REAL ESTATE Wanted in the Ticonderoga/Crown Poinnt/Port Henry Area, SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FOR Not In Village, Fixer-Upper, Must Have Some CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Land. Call 518-562-1075.

Over $95 Million Dollars of fered in 2010! www.sellatimeshare.com Call (800) 8820296

REAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

NYS LAND ONE TIME SALE 10ac-Salmon River Area-$19,995. 7ac w/New Cabin$29,995. 5ac-Hickory Ridge-$12,995. 97ac Surrounding State Forest-$1 19,995. 7ac Trout Stream-$29,995 14ac-Southern Tier$24,995. 5ac on Big River-$39,995. 7acLittle Falls-$19,995. Over 100 new properties offered! Terms or cash discounts! Call Christmas & Associates 1-800-229-7843. Or visit wwwLandandCamps.com OWNER SELLING SHORT! 41 acres$59,900. Gorgeous river valley views, woods, well, driveway! Just of f NYS Thruway! 2 1/2 hrs NYC. 30 min. Albany! Call NOW! 1-888-702-1588

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $95 Million Dollars of fered in 2010! www.sellatimeshare.com Call 1-800-6406886 TIMESHARE SELL/RENT TODAY FOR CASH!!! We’ll find you Buyers/Renters! 10+ years of success! Over $95 Million in offers in 2010! www .sellatimeshare.com Call 1-877554-2429

HOME FOR SALE

RENTALS OFFICE SPACE located between Chestertown/Warrensburg, $850. Call 518494-3721.

VACATION/ RECREATIONAL RENTALS BRING THE FAMILY! Warm up w/ our Spring specials! Florida’s Best Beach New Smyrna Beach. www .NSBFLA.com or 1-800-5419621 Customer Satisfaction is our trademark and our reputation.

LOG CABIN Spectacular V iews Totally Private 37+ acres 1875 feet river front.

Large Pole Barn. Negotiable. Serious Inquires Only. Call 518-834-2884

The Classified Superstore

1-800-989-4237

20 - News Enterprise

www.newsenterprise.org

May 7, 2011

Carrying Electrical, Plumbing & Heating Supplies Your Full Service Hardware Store

77445