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October 8, 2011

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Town Board

Officials discuss post office, 2012 budget

This Week ELIZABETHTOWN

IN NORTH RIVER

By John Grybos

Gospel singer to perform at United Church.

jgrybos@denpubs.com WEVERTOWN — The Tannery Pond Community Center will get an added line to its north-facing sign, and the U.S. Postal Service r esponded to the town board's letter of support for the Riparius post office at the Oct. 4 town meeting.

Elise and Woody Widlund sent corr espondence to the board noting that visitors to the town might be mor e inclined to visit the W idlund Gallery inside the community c enter i f t he g allery w as advertised a little better.

To r ectify this, the W idlunds of fered to add to the sign on the north face of the building, which now r eads “Tannery Pond Community Center,” so that passers-by will also read “and Widlund Gallery.”

The installation will be done at the W idlund's expense.

Daniel Cronin, post of fice operations manager from Albany, also sent correspondence to the board. The town passed a r esolution to support the Riparius post office when they hear d it was up for closure, and sent a letter to the Postal Service to that effect.

According to Cr onin’s r esponse letter, the Postal Service is still reviewing the future of the of fice, taking

PAGE 2 IN MINERVA

Supervisor takes part in Owens meeting.

PAGE 8 IN INLET

Johnsburg’s Dustin Weller, left, fights off Joe Foote during their Oct. 4 game in Crown Point. Weller scored a goal in Johnsburg’s 3-2 win. See page 17 for more photos of the game.

Photo by Nancy Frasier

Paddlers form giant floating raft to raise funds.

PAGE 11

Panelists gather with goal of solving Adirondack woes Magazine reporter's article discussed

NORTH CREEK

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INDIAN LAKE

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EDITORIAL

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By John Grybos

BAKERS MILLS NEWS

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jgrybos@denpubs.com

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NEWCOMB — Adirondack towns need leadership and unity as times change and government budgets shrink, said panelists at the Visitors

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ing catalyst for community r evitalization, but so far, nobody's stepped up, said Mann.

One of the ideas with the most weight i n t he e vening's d iscussion was employment in the park.

Brad Dake, who chairs the Adirondack Park Regional Assessment Project, said “We have old people, very few young people. Our young people are leaving.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

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“We want to smoke out ideas,” said Folwell. “Y ou can only do so much on Facebook.”

What the Park lacks, said Mann, is central thinking and leadership.

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Reporter Brian Mann's “The Other Endangered Species” in October's Adirondack Life sparked a panel dicussion Friday, with another planned Oct. 5 in Lake Placid.

The article has created a lively dialogue around the park, said Elizabeth Folwell, Adirondack Life's creative director. These panels are a forum to carry the debate into a public space.

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2 - News Enterprise • Johnsburg

October 8, 2011

Rail Fair announced at Depot Museum

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NORTH CREEK — The Depot Museum's first Rail Fair is scheduled Oct. 15 and 16.

Vendors and artifacts fr om D&H's history will be on hand for visitors to enjoy.

The Saratoga-North Cr eek Railr oad will offer half-price tickets during the event.

Museum Director Ray Flanigan said D&H will send up railr oad artifacts that h aven't b een p ublicly d isplayed before, giving visitors a unique opportunity.

The railw ay's engine hous e, wher e trains ar e serviced, will be open for tours. SNCRR will have demonstrations of the turntable, which Museum Director Ray Flanigan said is itself an artifact of early rail.

The turntable's been around so long that it began as a man-power ed machine. It was r etrofitted with a motor for electric power instead, but all the machinery still works the way it did before electric cables wer e str ung all around the country.

There's also an old milk car at the depot that Flanigan thinks is the last

D&H milk car in existence. The interior is not original, but he's hoping they can incorporate the r elic into their tours.

There will also be a bus of fered, for

a fee, to visit Railr oads on Parade in Pottersville. The destination is r un by the same man who built dioramas for the Depot Museum.

NORTH RIVER — Christian Gospel singer Cheri T aylor will sing for her supper at the North River United Church’s potluck dinner Oct. 23 at 6 p.m.

Taylor is from Indiana and will perform live following the dinner.

Taylor has won thr ee gospel talent searches and has had considerable national radio airplay with her music.

Bring family, friends, a dish to pass and sit back and enjoy the music. The North River United Methodist Church is located 1 mile fr om the entrance of 13th Lake Road in North River. For information contact Amy Sabattis at (518) 251-2519.

Pictured at right: Christian Gospel singer Cheri Taylor

Town Board

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There should be a mor e diligent r eview of the buildings From page 1 before users are let off the hook, he said.

The town's tentative budget was passed out to boar d into account the boar d's letter of support and community members for review, though it's not yet public. input. Cronin had specific responses to some of the town's Town Supervisor Sterling Goodspeed said, “We will come concerns. in under the pr oposed 2 per cent tax cap, but it will be a “You expressed a concern about the loss of the communi- chore.” ty's identity. A community's identity derives from the interGoodspeed left early to attend to an exchange student in est and vitality of its re sidents and their use of its name. The his care who was injured in a soccer match. Goodspeed said Postal Service is helping to preserve community identity by Anne Deppe, town assessor, suffered a heart attack but was continuing the use of the community name and ZIP code in back home as of the meeting. addresses,” wrote Cronin.

There will be a public discussion on parking near the Cronin also pointed out that visits to the local post office Black Hole on Harrington Road at the next town meeting, are mostly unnecessary, with home delivery planned as the Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. office replacement and stamps available at many locations that people visit r egularly, like gr ocery stores and gas stations.

Don Filkins, who pr esented a list of maintenance issues NORTH CREEK — Gore is seeking people to fill many poat the town boar d's last meeting, r eturned with an update sitions for the ski season with a job fair Oct. 15, 9 a.m. to on fix-it progress. noon. The resort will be hiring for shuttle bus drivers, food In defining priorities with Goodspeed, Filkins focused service staf f, pub and r estaurant staf f, parking lot attenfirst on the Senior Center. He removed shrubbery along the dants, lift attendants, janitors, customer service/ ticket sellsidewalk that was making it diff icult for some people to use ers, terrain park staff, rental and retail staff, groomers and the pathway. He replaced the counter top in the kitchen, and snowmakers. built a sturdy table for the heavy mixer there.

Supervisors will conduct interviews at the job fair. PotenIn doing some repairs at the Wevertown town hall, Filkins tial employees under 18 must have valid working papers. said much of the damage he's seen is not incidental.

“Much of the damage to the ceiling you see her e is done destructively,” he said to the NORTH CREEK — The town is seeking applications for board. occupancy tax funding until Nov. 1.

He pointed at the baseThe funding is available for projects and events that enboard heaters along the sidecourage tourism and use of the town and its resources. walls that stand loose and Applications can be found at johnsburgny.com under the askew, and said the damage Town News heading. they'd sustained was “non-

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News Enterprise - 3

Pastor and school nurse retiring nurse position opened up. She’d substituted that position before, and had worked as a pediatric nurse befor e she bejgrybos@denpubs.com gan to focus more of her time on the church. It was a perfect time for her, said Stewart.

INDIAN LAKE — After tending to her parish for seven The school has someone else lined up to staf f her old ofyears, BJ Stewart said she and her husband, Bill, ar e ready fice, she said. to spend their golden years soaking up sun rays in Myrtle Stewart and her husband Beach. have also worked on the local Stewart has also staf fed the nurse's of fice at Indian Lake ambulance squad. She was Central School for the last two years, and she and her hussnowed in at the station durband volunteer time with the local ambulance service. ing the Valentine’s Day storm The Methodist chur ches Stewart has tended to in Indian Now at •RELAXATION of 2007.

TRIMMERS Lake and Blue Mountain Lake wer e without a pastor for •THERAPEUTIC SALON She even deliver ed a baby nearly a year before she took over.

• ONCOLOGY MASSAGE Meetings are being held seeking a er placement, said Stew- in the ambulance. A woman went into labor at the Indian

By Appointment art, and some members of the parish have been trained to Lake Stewart’s shop. The amlead services if they can’t fill the spot immediately. bulance made it to the StewStewart said she’ll be on the r oad to the Atlantic coast at NORTH CREEK 623-9898 art’s shop in North Creek bethe end of October, and her last planned service is Oct. 23.

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Parishioners have joked that they plan to pack some North “I’m going to bring with me Country snow in dry ice and mail it to her.

NYS Licensed Massage Therapist so many positive memories,” As she aged, friends told her that she’d know when the she said. time is right for r etirement. At first she scof fed at the idea, Church members held a but now she’s a believer. farewell f ollowing S tewart’s “I have not felt like this since I answer ed the call to join final service at her chur ch, the church,” she said. and fellow ambulance volunThe church had to cut back on her salary and hours two teers held a potluck Oct. 1 at years ago, said Stewart.

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JOHNSBURG — An all-terrain vehicle collision lead to a slew of char ges against a Bakers Mills man.

The operator, 21-year-old Lucas Richards of Bakers Mills, lost control of his vehicle Oct. 1 and struck a utility pole at the intersection of State Route 8 and Barney Hill Road.

He sustained injuries that wer e not life-thr eatening and was tr eated at the Glens Falls hospital following sheriff ’s office response at 1:23 a.m.

Richards was subsequently charged with DWI, unlawful possession of marijuana, and operating an unregistered and uninsured ATV on a public highway as well as failure to wear a helmet. He is to appear in Johnsburg Town Court at a later date.

Members of the Bakers Mills Fir e Department r esponded and assisted at the scene. The arrest was made by Patrol Officer M.T. Fish.

Lights On Fair seeking applicants NORTH CREEK — The Lights On Artisan Fair is accepting applications for the event, scheduled Saturday Dec. 3, from 11 a.m. 4 p.m. in the Copperfield Inn Ballroom.

Applications are available for inter ested vendors of handcrafted and artisan items. Call Michelle at 251-5343. The application deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 1. The Fair is a benefit for the North Creek Business Alliance.

Pet fest planned in Long Lake LONG LAKE — The third annual Oktober Pet Fest is Saturday, Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. at the Town Ball Field.

The festival will featur e a magic show , craft show, bounce house, Kids Craft Zone, live acoustic music by Adam Reynolds and John Hill, a pet parade, fall tr eats, and Punkin Chunkin catapults. This event is pet friendly. Admission is free. Tickets for bounce house, magic show, and Kids Craft Zone will be sold at the gate. For information, call 518-624-3077.

Go to www.newsenterprise.org daily for breaking news updates

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4 - News Enterprise

October 8, 2011

Minerva F.D.’s raffle has canoe winner

No candidates file petitions for vacant school board spot Vote slated for Tuesday

By Katherine Clark

Katherine@denpubs.com

LONG LAKE — W ith no petitions filed by the Sept. 12 deadline, write-in ballots will determine who r eplaces Donna Clark on Long Lake Central’s School Board Oct. 11.

Clark r esigned in August, and her seat will be filled in a write-in ballot election from 2 to 8 p.m. at the school cafeteria.

LLCSD Superintendent Mary Dickerson said she knows of only one person who is curr ently interested in the position.

Kristen H. Br osnan of Long Lake is the only known candidate unofficially putting her name in for the vacant school boar d petition. She said that she decided to run after she heard that the deadline had come and gone without anyone submitting a petition.

“It disturbed me that no one had picked up a petition to r un for school board, because I am very passionate about education,” Brosnan said.

Brosnan, a scientist for General Electric in Niskayuna, said she travels between her work and her home with her husband, Steve Signell, who is president of the library boar d for LLCSD, and step son, Alex Signell, a student at LLCSD. She said she would have picked up a petition sooner, but she wanted to be sure she could manage the r esponsibilities of the school boar d with her work.

“It’s going to be really tough, but I think with my experience with GE in leading programs, getting projects done and on time on budget, and my passion for education I think I could do it.”

School board president Hallie Bond said holding the election instead of appointing someone is a way to let the community have a voice.

Bond said ideal qualities for the position would be an open-minded person who could work well with the groups in the community, who strongly believes in the school and the value of an education.

The new boar d member will serve out the r emainder of Clark's term, which ends June 30, 2014.

The Minerva Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad has completed the successful raf fling off of a new Hornbeck canoe.

The raffle winners came forward Sept. 24 to take possession of their watercraft.

From right to left are winners Jeanne and Steven Sigler and their friend Rob Rice.

Offered up on Minerva Day this past July, the money from this raffle goes directly towards the purchase of a snowbulance that will be used by the department for year-round wilderness emergency medical services rescue operations.

The winning ticket was drawn during the Sporty’s Ir on Duke Saloon steak r oast Aug. 20. The Siglers of Minerva and Rhinebeck, NY were the happy winners of this classic canoe, crafted by Hornbeck Boats of Olmstedville. At the time of the drawing, the Siglers were in Las Vegas; it took awhile to track them down. Jeanne Sigler said, “We didn’t win in Vegas, but we did in Minerva!”

Mark Bowie to host photo festival Nov. 5 in Indian Lake Oct. 21 to be considered for inclusion.

Tickets to this year’s show will cost $5, and it’s free to submit photos to be in the exhibit.

The show will featur e the digital photographs of community participants with Bowie’s commentary, and will conclude with prizes celebrating outstanding photographs in a variety of categories. Then Bowie will present some of his own photographs, and will be available for questions about technique and working in the industry.

Bowie is a thir d generation Adirondack

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INDIAN LAKE — The Indian Lake Theater will host a community photo festival Nov . 5 at 7 p.m.

Professional photographer Mark Bowie will host the festival, which has the theme, “The Adirondack Feeling.”

Everyone — r egardless of ag e or experience — is invited to submit up to five photographs each by simply emailing their pictures to photo@ indianlaketheater .org.

Scanned versions of film photographs ar e also welcome. Photos must be submitted by

Call: Roy 518-251-3786 518-538-7153 Cell Or:Rich 518-251-5774

October 8, 2011

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News Enterprise - 5

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6 - News Enterprise • Op/Ed

Opinion

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News Enterprise Editorial

Shared services key to school futures

T

hese are difficult times for school districts. They face unprecedented budget cuts while at the same time feel the pressure to offer better educational opportunities for students. And it’s about to get even tougher. The new state 2 percent tax cap will handcuff schools even more in the 2012-13 academic year.

What’s a school administrator to do?

The answer may well lie in shared services.

The state comptroller ’s office has issued a paper on “Local Government and School Accountability.” The top item in its list of suggested school costsaving measurers is “cooperation and consolidation.” While Ticonderoga and Crown Point school districts have asked the Department of State for an application for grant money to conduct a merger study, it’s unlikely any local schools will be combining in the near future. That leaves cooperation.

This fall Crown Point is sending six students to Ticonderoga High School daily to take a physics class. Crown Point will pay Ti for cost of lab materials and incidentals, but the agreement is much less expensive for Crown Point than hiring a physics teacher and setting up a lab.

“It’s working out very well,” John McDonald, Ticonderoga superintendent, said. “It’s a good opportunity for these kids to get a class normally not available to them. We’re happy to provide it.”

McDonald is also pleased local schools are sharing some transportation costs this year.

Moriah shuttles St. Mary’s students from Crown Point to and from the Ticonderoga school daily. Ticonderoga drops off and picks up Crown Point’s CV-Tech Mineville students on their way by twice a day.

“Our efforts to share services as we can speaks to the ways all our districts

October 8, 2011

are doing their best to make opportunities for students available within limited budget constraints,” Shari Brannock, Crown Point superintendent, said.

Shared services is nothing new for many scholastic athletic teams. Minerva-Newcomb and Indian Lake-Long Lake have fielded combined sports teams for several years. Moiah, Westport, Keene and Elizabethtown-Lewis have had joint track and swimming teams. Saranac, Peru and Seton Catholic share a hockey team.

And there are opportunities for other shared services, such as joining forces with local colleges.

Crown Point and other area districts participate with North Country Community College and Paul Smith’s College to offer classes that simultaneously garner high school and college credit. The classes are taught at local schools by local teachers with the approval of NCCC and Paul Smith’s.

The NCCC and Paul Smith’s classes include English composition I and II, creative writing, Adirondack history, psychology, American history I and II, integrated algebra, statistics, financial accounting, and introduction to nutrition.

Schroon Lake Central School has similar arrangements with SUNY-Albany and Adirondack Community College.

School district administrators need to take a close look at their neighbors with an eye toward sharing even more services — services that ultimately benefit students and taxpayers.

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

Viewpoint

Do not take your right to vote lightly

T

of participation or be prehe election cycle is pared to suffer the same fate now in prime time, as in past years. Oh, we both on the local might get lucky and the scene as well as nationally right person or persons just with next year ’s presidential happen into office, but ask campaigning in full swing. yourself, do you want to As I began developing a plan risk the fate of your future for this week’s column my or that of your children or thoughts kept alternating begrandchildren to pure luck? tween the local and national More than ever we need scene, with the common deto approach this cycle difDan Alexander nominator being the frustraferently. We can not let the Thoughts from tion so many feel about our political machines, the popolitical system. There is an Behind the Pressline litical parties nor our past old saying about the definiallegiance dictate our course of action. We tion of “insanity,” it’s doing the same thing must be far more inquisitive, take a much over and over again and expecting a differstronger role in listening to what the candient outcome. The older you get and more dates are saying and research their true election cycles you’ve lived through you past voting record than listen to the spin begin to look at that definition with an endoctors and take their word as gospel. tirely different set of eyes.

Whatever method or methods you’ve used In today’s society we’ve accepted the in the past to arrive at your choice for concept of “winning at all cost.” Spurred pulling the lever, you’ve got to approach on perhaps by sports competition, talking this cycle differently. Be more informed, heads, political figures, television shows less gullible, less predictable and far more and product advertisements, society seems involved. We need to quit picking sides to condone that “winning at all cost” proand look for candidates who will reach duces collateral casualties. Still, we love across party lines to address the concerns winners… right up to the time they lose. we all share.

Then we shrug our shoulders, jump off the We need to recognize the shared sacrilosing band wagon and look for the next fices we must all make to move the econorising star to latch on to. my forward. It won’t happen solely on the There is so much at stake both locally backs of any one group, be it the rich, the and nationally in the upcoming elections middleclass or the poor or under-privithat we can not afford to get caught up in leged. Class warfare only creates more inthe hype of the campaign, nor can we as fighting and we can’t allow the political voters continue to be a part of the past elecsystems to get us so focused fighting tion cycle insanity, doing the same thing among ourselves that we neglect who lead over and over then being disappointed us to this point and who keeps fanning the when the results leave us right back where fires of class warfare. Our next elected we were. Perhaps it’s not the hype of the leaders must address the injustices that excampaigns that needs to change but the ist within our systems and propose solumanner in which the electorate responds to tions immune to the influences of lobbyist the campaigns. No longer can we depend and power brokers that have manipulated on voting the party line, nor can we just our elected officials and the system for “vote the bums out” because the new their own advantage. This goes for national “bum” may be worse than the previous elections as well as state and local elec“bum.” Protesting the political system as tions. the Tea Party has tried to do, has only reOn the local side, because our communisulted in them being marginalized and deties are so small and so tight-knit, we must monized by the establishment. So where have even more transparency so as to avoid does that leave us if we are truly looking to the appearance of personal vendettas while change the direction of government? staying focused on the issues, facts and cost The political machines and candidates saving solutions that must be initiated. know what we want and they know how to Let’s face it, the system won’t get any make us feel like they will give us the rebetter until we make it better and the only sults we long for. Every election cycle we way that happens is for us to change how bite at the same bait, so perhaps this cycle we respond and stay focused on common it’s not up to those running to make the ground we can all agree on rather than alchanges we need, instead let’s agree that lowing those issues we can’t agree on to irit’s up to the electorate to alter our course reparably divide us.

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October 8, 2011

Harold Ross and Geor ge Persons ar e still at the Adirondack T ri-County for r ehab.

Both hope to go home soon.

Faith Millington Warner is in Saratoga Hospital. Ann Deppe is in Glens Falls Hospital.

Sorry to hear about the death of Grace Burke and Nancy Hagan.

So many were hoping for a nice weekend for the World’s Largest Garage Sale, but they received pouring down rain and cool weather. One thing you r eally can't depend on is the weather.

The Sodom Community Chur ch had a great VBS for their second "Cowboys and Cowgirls for Christ."

The Flea Market/Food Sale for the Community Compassions fund-raiser will be on Nov. 5. Time will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will be held in the Fellowship Room at the Sodom Community Church. Donations welcomed.

Remember that October is Br east Cancer Awareness month. Avon has great items for the cause.

Alonzo Conlon and sons Aaron and Ian

enjoyed camping in the lean-tos despite the rainy weather. Nothing like a great campfire and roasting marshmallows.

Watch the paper for the upcoming concerts at the North River Methodist Church.

Pete Wood surprised his mother -in-law Betsy Allen with lawn art of a small fence with houses and tr ees! Michelle told her mother that Pete was fixing his Jeep as he was putting it together. Betsy was so happy she had tears of joy!

Johnny Houser r eceived a pr omotion to manager at work, Best Buy Geek Squad.

Kim Houser returned from a business trip for Price Chopper to Fla. in time to finish moving into a house in Albany.

Betsy Allen and sister-in law-Becky Dobie enjoyed a beautiful day of leaf watching on Prospect Mountain last week.

Betsy had tea and laughs with Rudy and Fletcher Conlin.

Happy birthday to: Melanie Mor ehouse Kennedy, Gene Mulligan, Barb Dunkley , Carol Ross Cleveland, Dalton Ordway, Jammi Lorensen, MaCarie Cleveland.

Happy anniversary to: Dave and Diane Cleveland, Jerry and Martha Galusha, Ralph and Joan Hitchcock.

Enjoy each and every day.

Question of the Month

What is the happiest moment you can remember in life?

Letters to the Editor To the News Enterprise: After a very busy summer, I would like to take this time to thank all the community members and organizations who donated a wide variety of items and money. What a spectacular showing!

Throughout March, S.M.I.L.E. collected new baby items, which we distributed amongst many new par ents. In July , we were honor ed by a fundraiser hosted by Pat and Jim, during their Reynolds & Dunn CD Release Celebration. Other summer donations fr om churches, individuals, organizations and some very anonymous donors totaled $3,318.81.

Prior to the start of school, S.M.I.L.E., Barb Anderson, Church of Transfiguration, Ilene Rivette, Community Services, St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Linda Hayes, McNamara’s and Blue Mountain Methodist

Mrs. Flanagan’s JCS kindergarten: “I was h appy o n m y b irthday b ecause I had a wonderful cake with lollipops on it. It was very good!”

Caroline Williams “I was happy playing with Car oline because she’s nice and friendly.”

Mackenzie Mulligan “I was happy when I met Car oline because she is my best friend.”

Nathaniel Robinson Mrs. Knickerbocker ’s JCS kindergarten: “I was happiest when I was chosen to be the special person in our class.”

Minnie Bibby “I am happiest when I work on trucks.”

Sean Bibby “I was happiest when we ran ar ound in gym, because we stayed on the blue line and ran as fast as we would.”

Harley Caunter Mrs. McKenna’s JCS first grade: “The best thing I can ever er member is going to the beach with my aunt to swim.”

Hunter Denno “The best thing I can ever remember is going to a really big toy store called Toys-R-Us. I got to buy some action figures there.”

Brian Hewitt “The best thing I can ever r emember is having my birthday party on Saturday. I got a big doll. Her legs ar e fat and I get to take care of her.

Elizabeth McNutt Mrs. Bedard’s JCS first grade: “The happiest moment I can r emember is seeing my uncle. I don’t get to see him that much.”

Adrianna Dunkley “The happiest moment I can r emember is going to first grade.”

Caden DeGroat “The happiest moment I can r emember is going on the playground here at school.”

Tavia Ellifritz Mrs. Sherwood’s JCS second grade: “I r emember I played with my sister ’s baby. We played cars. It was fun. W e ate cake, too.”

Rodney Wolfe

Church collected enough school supplies that we’ll be able to help families throughout the school year.

In the past six months, Stewart’s donated 476.5 pounds of bread and rolls.

Additional food, paper goods and toiletries wer e donated by several individuals, area post offices, Long Lake Art Camp, the Junior Ambulance Corps, Community Services Fun Day, Church of T ransfiguration, Blue Mountain Methodist Church, Saint Mary’s, S.M.I.L.E., Cavalry United Methodist Chur ch, and St. Henry’s Catholic Church.

Thanks to the outpouring of support among all the organizations, individuals, and churches we have been able to meet the needs of area individuals and families who might otherwise go without.

We are always greatly appreciative for the donations we r eceive fr om each and every one of you. W ith the

Leaving Sept. 22, I took my first road trip in two years to New Hampshir e. It’s not very far, but I did get to see another world over there.

On the first day, on my way to Concord to “I remember when I went to the Fun Spot visit a friend I had not seen in 15 (20?) years, with my dad. I had fun there. I played laser I followed the valley of the White River fr om tag. I went on the go-karts. I went fast. I went Rutland, Vt. Incredible! Damage from Irene skating, too. I fell. It hurt but somebody for many, many miles. One bridge abutment helped me up. Then I got up. I didn’t fall had collected the remains of houses reduced again.”‘ to walking stick size. Fr ont-end loaders, Tiernan McDaniel bulldozers, dump tr ucks, and many scor es of workers wer e working full speed ahead Mrs. Mosher ’s JCS second grade: with traffic having to stop at a dozen one“The happiest moment in my life was lane sections. when I got to spend the day with my cousins, If I hadn’t believed in what warmer air Melissa and Melody, my mom and my aunt. carrying mor e water and mor e intense It was a girls’ day!” storms have in store for us before, I would Aleesha Washburn now. How many 500-year storms does it take to convince a denier? Thousands of cli“The happiest moment in my life was matologists ar ound the world, people who when I met my teacher, Mrs. Mosher.” have spent their entir e adult lives studying Madison Vaus all the science it takes to begin to understand the climate world could be wr ong, but I’ll “When I went horseback riding with my bet on them rather than people off the street, Aunt Lauralee.” or with ulterior motives for pr eaching antiCassie Dunbar science.

Unfortunately, in the mad hurry to open Mrs. Watson’s JCS third grade: roads in Vermont, New Hampshire and here, “The happiest moment in my life was savroads are being put back in the same places ing kittens. Three were all black, two were with sometimes straightened channels black and white. My dad put them in a carwhich will just speed up the flood water next rier. Then, Mom gave them to the vet’s hostime, maybe move it downstr eam befor e it pital to help find a new home.” does its damage. We do need to look ahead Jennie Allen and not just put our heads in the cobbles.

As usual, I had a solo canoe on my car (for “The happiest moment I can remember is emergencies) so I was able to enjoy a foggy that I had a new friend named Hayley . We morning picking cranberries in the first had good times until she moved. Then in friend's bog. The next stop was to see other school I found another friend to play with. friends an hour away. They happen to have Her name was Cheyenne. We are best friends a boggy pond on their pr operty, too. (Some forever. We wer e in kinder garten. We had people have all the luck!) lots of fun together, lots of fun.”

Once again, for those underprivileged of Madison Green you who have not stood on a quaking bog mat yet, bogs ar e basically peat moss with “The happiest moment in my life was get- carnivorous plants, wild or chids, cranberting my dirt bike. My dad took me on a ride the first time. Then I rode it by myself. It has cal communities have expesix gears. It is really fast. rienced unpr ecedented Dominic Brouthers flooding and devastation,”

Benefit concert for Irene victims

“The happiest moments of my life are riding a pony by myself and going to Maine. I like going to my Aunt Lizzie’s to ride the pony. I like to walk on the beach. I would like to ride a horse on the beach.”

Jamie Sabattis “The happiest moment in my life was getting my dog. I got my dog when I was a baby .

I sat in my dog’s kennel with him. I play fetch with my dog. I love my dog. We play with him a lot.”

Peyton Wing “The happiest moment of my life was when I found out that I had a cousin. His name is Domicek. I did not know I am an aunt to him. He is eight weeks old. I love my cousin.

Mariya Dunkley

doubling of families utilizing our food pantry , it has never been so crucial for us to express our needs. Without t he c ontinued s upport from the community , we may have to look at cutting back on the amount of food each family can receive and eliminate the emer gency services we offer.

Through our membership to the Regional Food Bank of NENY a donation of $25 can feed an average family of four for at least a week.

Therefore, might I make a suggestion to anyone r eading this to consider making a monetary donation to Community Action this year rather than purchasing impractical items for family during the holidays. For additional information, I may be contacted at the number below.

Deborah Ameden Hamilton County Client Service Director

ries, flowering shrubs and NO INVASIVES. They ar e too wet, cold and acidic for anything but native bog plants. No knotweed!

But the real inspiration for this sixday trip was to meet with John Davis and a friend on top of Mount W ashington.

John is walking, biking and canoeing fr om Florida to the Gaspé in Quebec in sear ch of possible wildlife corridors for animals to use when climate change forces species to move north, or disappear fr om North America.

Visit twp.org/trekeast to learn more.

I stayed in an AMC lodge in Crawfor d Notch. They have a system of volunteers to lead hikes and overseas trips in exchange for free room and board. An older woman at the desk offered to lead me on a trip to the “red bench,” where on a good day there is a view (not this day), and we set off at a fast pace.

The conifer forest floor was covered with a velvety carpet of light gr een moss. When it morphed into our mor e common form, rounded “pincushions” in all diff erent sizes, I stopped to admire it and pointed it out to my leader. She was amazed, had never seen it before despite walking the trail dozens of times. I also noted the white berries dotted around in the flat layer of cr eeping snowberry tightly covering the bank. Bazzania, a dense, dark gr een, upright liverwort common in our conifer for ests was new to her too. She excitedly pointed these all out to an interested passerby. Hikers — slow down and look around! And wonder a little.

The next day I drove up the five-mile narrow, winding, guardrail-less dirt road to the top of Mt. Washington, over 6,000 feet high.

After meeting the two trekkers on top — on their way over about nine of the highest mountains that day — I drove down, by accident, close to five o'clock so that I had the road to myself, often driving on the wrong side to get away fr om the pr ecipice! I stopped along the way to try to figur e out some of the rare and wonderful arctic-alpine plants. We have a hundred acres of them, but Mt. W ashington alone has seven squar e miles.

I'm heading back next spring to see these tiny but incredibly hardy plants blooming!

Pre-K at JCS: “I r emember when it was my first birth“The happiest moment was watching foot- day. I got a monster tru ck. It was remote conball on TV.” trol.”

Azlan McDaniel Ian Heid “The happiest moment was my birthday.”

Carly Davis

Op/Ed • News Enterprise - 7

WA R R E N S B U R G — Courtly Music Unlimited and members of the Adirondack Recorder Band will be giving a benefit concert Satur day, Oct. 8 for victims of the flooding caused by T ropical Storm Irene.

The concert starts at 7 p.m. at St. Cecilia’s Catholic Church, Main Street, Warrensburg. Donations will be accepted (in lieu of entrance fee) with 100 percent of proceeds being forwar ded to the United Way of the Greater Capital Region.

“We know that many lo-

said Brian Stuart, dir ector of marketing and communications for the United Way of the Gr eater Capital Region.

Donations to the United Way will be used to meet immediate needs and assist with lo ngterm r econstruction.

People may give a donation anytime to the United Way. L earn m ore o nline a t www.unitedwayger.org.

Area writers featured

WARRENSBURG — Willows Bistr o hosts writers from ar ound the r egion as they shar e their works in

readings open to the public Thursday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m.

Coordinated by Lee Merrett, an author from Schroon Lake and Queensbury, the pr ogram will feature r eadings by Lisa Shumek, poetry; Jessica Kane, “Passing Thr ough,” memories of the death of her grandfather; Barbara Morey, “Reflections fr om the Tail;” and Nancy Kimball, “What Remains” (memoir).

Refreshments will be available, and those wishing to place or ders should plan to do so before the program begins. On exhibit for the month of October will be the photography of Melissa Hoskins.

www.newsenterprise.org

8 - News Enterprise

October 8, 2011

Owens weighs in on jobs plan, FEMA funding Congressman holds Town Hall meeting in Saranac Lake

businesses will s urvive,” he said. “They (small business owners) need to see a trend in demand in order to have confidence (to create jobs).”

By Andy Flynn

FEMA funding debate

andy@denpubs.com

During the T own Hall meeting, the Federal Emer gency Management Agency (FEMA) was in jeopar dy of r unning out of money within a week unless the U.S. Senate passed the House bill approving funding. A vote that would have passed the House bill was defeated by Senate Republicans on Friday, Sept. 23, prompting a joint statement by the governors of New York, New Jersey , Pennsylvania and North Carolina.

“Our states have been hit har d by Hurricane Ir ene and Tropical Storm Lee,” the governors said. “While the flood waters have receded and the storms are passed, the damage to communities, businesses and infrastr ucture remains significant.”

While these states have received federal disaster designations, full funding is not in place.About $3.6 billion had been As Owens was reviewing the 2011 American Jobs Act pro- allocated, but that would only cover about half the claims, Minerva Town Supervisor Sue Montgomery Corey asks Rep. Bill Owens posal, he was wondering whether the pr esident’s measures according to Owens. a question during the S ept. 24 Town Hall meeting at Nor th Country would create demand in the marketplace, “because demand The governors said it would take billions of dollars to reCommunity College in Saranac Lake. is critical with what we need to have,” he said. build after the storms.

Photo by Andy Flynn The congressman likes the bill’s emphasis on infrastr uc“Our states’ governments and our citizens are doing their ture investment. part to restore and rebuild,” the governors said. “The feder- protection for telecommunications and Internet services.

“That means people wer e working and getting paid,” he al government must also do its part ... Federal assistance for The supervisor wanted to know the status of funding for said, and buying asphalt, concrete and steel. “Then they go the victims of storms and floods should be beyond politics.” the Low Income Home Ener gy Assistance Pr ogram (LIback into the community and spend money.”

HEAP), which helps low-income households, primarily in He also likes the goal of putting 3.2 million people back meeting their immediate home energy needs. to work.

While the House has not acted on any appr opriations bills, Minerva Town Supervisor Sue Montgomery Cor ey made “I think we need to focus there,” he said. according to Owens, LIHEAP funding for the next fiscal year With 70 per cent of the economy being consumer -driven, the trip to Saranac Lake to hear about the work Rep. Owens will not remain at current levels. is doing in Washington, D.C., specifically about job cre ation.

Owens said creating demand is a crucial goal.

“I think you will see a re duction in LIHEAP,” Owens said.

She also asked two questions, one about home heating as“Ultimately, I don’t believe that unless you have demand, “There’s no doubt in my mind that is where this is going.” sistance for low-income fa milies and one ab out consumer Montgomery Corey also said ther e is no good coor dinating mechanism between the state and federal governments for consumer protection regarding telecommunications and DSL quality issues. She asked Owens his thoughts on the subject, and the congressman said he tries to help constituents on a case-by-case basis.

Asked if Owens was able to answer her questions, Montgomery Corey said, “I think so. The LIHEAP question is the one that I’ve been working on for several years, and it’s always a challenge for funding. Knowing that New York’s funding for that is going to be cut this year , as it will be in every other state, is a hard thing this year, given the fact that we’ve gone through the spring floods and the hurricane and have many mor e families that pr obably never would have thought about applying that are going to be needing the energy assistance.”

SARANAC LAKE — U.S. Rep. Bill Owens (D-Plattsburgh) answered questions for constituents of the 23rd Congressional District during a T own Hall meeting Sept. 24 at North Country Community College (NCCC).

Questions ranged from the congressman’s views on taxation, redistricting, and No Child Left Behind to health car e industry mandates, term limits, and r ebuilding streams after Tropical Storm Irene.

The most pressing questions centered around the U.S. Senate’s vote on FEMA funding and President Barack Obama’s 2011 American Jobs Act.

American Jobs Act

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October 8, 2011 Tuesday, Oct. 18 INDIAN LAKE — North Country Crafters at the Byron Park building, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 19 INDIAN LAKE — Garden Club meeting at the Ski Hut, 10 a.m.

INDIAN LAKE — Economic Regional Development Council meeting.

If you have a public event that could use some exposure, submit it to the calendar at jgrybos@denpubs.com or johng@denpubs.com

Ongoing NORTH CREEK — The Johnsburg Library chess club is looking for players Wednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. No age requirement, no skill level. Call the library at 251-4343 for details.

NORTH CREEK — North Creek Legion Post 629 will resume monthly meetings the third Tuesday of each month. Meet at the North Creek Firehouse, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Contact Terry Waterston at 251-2002 for info.

LONG LAKE — Long Lake Nutrition Site serving lunch to area seniors. Great lunch and social time. All are welcome, so come join us! Monday through Friday at noon. Call Teresa Tice at 518-624-5221.

NORTH CREEK — The Millennium Chorale holds rehearsals Mondays from 7 to 8:15 p.m. in the JCS band room.

JOHNSBURG — Weekly on Thursday, free transportation for those over 60 who are able to get on and off a bus unassisted, to Queensbury and Glens Falls for doctor appts. or shopping. Arrange pickups with Barbara at 251-5546.

Yoga NORTH CREEK — Flow Yoga at the Outreach Center every Friday. Drop-in rate is $5. 5:30 p.m.

BAKERS MILLS — Mondays through Nov. 28 at 2 Coulter Road, the junction of Bartman and Coulter Roads. 5:30 to 7 p.m. Visit www.yogaintheadirondacks.com for info.

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Tuesdays through Nov. 29 at the Adirondack Museum. 5 to 6:30 p.m. Visit www.yogaintheadirondacks.com for info.

CHESTER — Wednesdays through Nov. 30 at the town of Chester library. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Visit www.yogaintheadirondacks.com for info.

LONG LAKE — Yoga class at St. Henry’s Church, Wednesdays, 6 to 7 p.m. All levels welcome, $15 per class.

Zumba NORTH CREEK — Mon., 9 to 10 a.m. Copperfield, 6 to 7 p.m. JCS cafe. Tue., 6 to 7 p.m. JCS cafe. Wed., 9 to 10 a.m. Copperfield. Thu. 6 to 7 p.m. JCS cafe. Fri., 8 to 9 p.m. Copperfield.

MINERVA — Sat., 9 to 10 a.m., fire house.

Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 8-9 NORTH CREEK — Gore Harvest Fest and North Creek Autumn Street Fair. Free admission. Live music, food and vendors. Basil & Wick’s Brewfest, too.

LONG LAKE — Amateur radio class and licensing exam session, Geiger Arena.

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Call 624-3077 to register. Must attend both sessions.

Saturday, Oct. 8 MINERVA — Harvest Pie Sale at the Minerva Baptist Church, intersection of

28N and Route 30. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch foods available, too.

WEVERTOWN — Wevertown Country Store one-year anniversary. Live music.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

LONG LAKE — Oktober Pet Fest, on the Town of Long Lake Ball Field, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featuring a Punkin Chunkin catapult contest and fun for the whole family. Free admission. For info, call 518-624-3077.

Monday, Oct. 10

Friday, Oct. 21 NORTH CREEK — “The Real Inspector Hound” presented at Tannery Pond, 7:30 p.m. $12 adults, $8 children under 12. Tickets can be reserved by calling 518 406 8840 or email ottgtickets@gmail.com.

INDIAN LAKE — Volunteer ambulance corps meeting, Indian Lake Volunteer Ambulance Corps building, 7 p.m.

INDIAN LAKE — Blue Moose Monday at the Ski Hut. Teen night for kids grade 7 to 12. 6 to 8 p.m. Games, movies, fun.

Saturday, Oct. 22

Tuesday, Oct. 11

NORTH CREEK — “The Real Inspector Hound” presented at Tannery Pond, 7:30 p.m. $12 adults, $8 children under 12. Tickets can be reserved by calling 518 406 8840 or email ottgtickets@gmail.com.

LONG LAKE — Senior Shopping Bus departs from St. Henry’s church, 8:30 a.m.

INDIAN LAKE — North Country Crafters at the Byron Park building, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monthly meeting at 1 p.m.

LONG LAKE —9am-12pm Long Lake Archive building is open to the public. 9 a.m. to noon. Call 624-5374 for info.

INDIAN LAKE — Flu Clinic at the County Nursing Office 2 to 6 p.m. Call 6486497 for appointments and info.

NORTH CREEK — North Creek Depot Rail Fair. Vendors, food and entertainment.

LONG LAKE — AA meeting at the Wesleyan Church, 7 p.m.

LONG LAKE — Long Lake Community Chorus rehearsal at United Methodist Church in Long Lake, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 12 LONG LAKE — Swim bus departs from St. Henry’s Church, 10 a.m. Call 6243077 to sign-up.

LONG LAKE — Long Lake Medical Building offers Free Blood Pressure testing, noon to 1 p.m. Call 624-2301 for info.

Thursday, Oct. 13 LONG LAKE — Order of the Eastern Star meets at Masonic Hall, 1 p.m.

Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 15-16 NORTH CREEK — The Depot Museum hosts its first D&H Rail Fair, with vendors, activities and rail artifacts and current equipment on display. 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun.

Saturday, Oct. 15 NORTH CREEK — Gore Mountain job fair, 9 a.m. to noon.

LONG LAKE — Defensive driving course, Long Lake Town Hall, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. $30 per person. Call 624-3077 to register.

INDIAN LAKE — Middle school rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 648-5024 for info.

NORTH CREEK — “The Real Inspector Hound” presented at Tannery Pond, 2 p.m. $12 adults, $8 children under 12. Tickets can be reserved by calling 518-4068840 or email ottgtickets@gmail.com.

NORTH RIVER — Cheri Taylor in concert at the North River United Methodist Church. There will be a potluck at 6 p.m. with the concert following.

Monday, Oct. 24 INDIAN LAKE — Blue Moose Monday at the Ski Hut. Teen night for kids grade 7 to 12. 6 to 8 p.m. Games, movies, fun.

Tuesday, Oct. 25 INDIAN LAKE — North Country Crafters at the Byron Park building, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 29 INDIAN LAKE — Helping Hands Caregiver Benefit, Indian Lake Theater, 2 p.m.

Showing “Adams Family Values,” $10. Costumes encouraged.

NORTH CREEK — Ski Swap at the Outreach Center, 10 a.m. to noon.

Monday, Oct. 31 INDIAN LAKE — Halloween festival and parade goes from the school to the market parking lot, followed by Byron Park events. Costume contest, hay rides, haunted trail and trick or treat in Candytown. Call 648-5828 for info.

INDIAN LAKE — Blue Moose Monday at the Ski Hut. Teen night for kids grade 7 to 12. 6 to 8 p.m. Games, movies, fun.

Saturday, Nov. 5 NORTH CREEK — The Hyperion String Quartet performs at Tannery Pond, 7:30 p.m. $15 adults, $5 students.

Sunday, Nov. 13

Monday, Oct. 17 BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Adirondack Museum closes for the season.

INDIAN LAKE — Blue Moose Monday at the Ski Hut. Teen night for kids grade 7 to 12. 6 to 8 p.m. Games, movies, fun.

FEMA shuts down disaster recovery centers

Sunday, Oct. 23

NORTH RIVER — Gordon Jensen in concert at the North River United Methodist Church. There will be a potluck supper at 6 p.m. with the concert following.

Moose Fest

Unemployment assistance deadline extended

By Andy Flynn

andy@denpubs.com ELIZABETHTOWN — The Federal Emer gency Management Agency (FEMA) is closing its Disaster Recovery Centers (DRCs) in Essex and W arren counties and has extended its Disaster Unemployment Assistance deadline, according to FEMA Public Information Officer Peter Lembessis.

The three DRCs in the area have been giving support to victims of Tropical Storm Ir ene, which caused widespr ead flooding and damage to homes, businesses and roadways on Aug. 28.

The DRC at the Jay Community Center in Au Sable Forks will close Friday, Oct. 7. The DRC at the Lake Luzerne Town Hall, serving Warren County, shut down Tuesday, Oct. 4. And the DRC at the Moriah firehouse closed Saturday, Oct. 2.

Although the DRCs ar e closing, Irene victims have until Oct. 31 to r egister for financial assistance. People can r egister by calling (800) 621-3362 or going online at www.disaterassistance.gov.

As of Oct. 2, more than 34,000 people have registered for FEMA assistance in the wake of tropical storms Irene and Lee, according to Lembessis. More than $66 million in federal aid has been approved. In Clinton County, more than 370 have registered, and more than $540,000 in aid has been approved.

In Essex County, more than 520 have r egistered, and more than $1.497 million in aid has been approved. And in Warren County, 114 people have registered, and more than $142,000 in aid has been approved.

On Oct. 3, state and federal of ficials announced that the Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) application deadline has been extended to Nov. 16. This aid is for r esidents who ar e unemployed as a dir ect r esult of the flooding caused by Tropical Storm Irene, and they may now be eligible for weekly benefit payments under the DUA program.

“The DUA program extends coverage to self-employed people, farm workers and others who have lost employment as a direct result of the disaster,” said Andrew X. Feeney, state coordinating officer. “It is specifically designed to assist those who ar e otherwise ineligible for state unemployment benefits.”

People may be eligible to apply for DUA if: •They were injured in the disaster and are unable to work, whether they are an employee or self-employed.

•Their workplace was damaged or destroyed.

•Their transportation to work is not available.

•They cannot get to their jobs because they must travel thr ough the affected area.

•They were about to begin working, but could not because of the disaster.

•They derived most of their income fr om areas affected by the hurricane and their business is down as a direct result of the disaster.

To apply for DUA, call the Telephone Claims Center at (888) 209-8124.

Jessica Rubin of the Adirondack Museum shows New Jersey r esidents Grady and Mike Szuch a few of the museum’s moose-related items during Indian Lake’s Great Adirondack Moose Festival.

Photo by John Grybos

Rustic Fair’s best in show named BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Gathering at the Adirondack Museum from across the country, 55 artisans participated in the Annual Rustic Furniture Fair, Sept. 9 to 11.

Each year artisans ar e honored with the Maker's and People's Choice awar ds. The awards are determined by ballot: the r ustic artisans select outstanding work by a peer; Rustic Furnitur e Fair visitors choose the winner of the People's Choice award.

Jeannie Ridgeway, Unique Woodworks, Cleveland, N.Y. received the Maker's Choice Award. Jeannie has been making r ustic furniture for fourteen years, and has been exhibiting at the Fair for nine years. For more information about Jeannie's work, visit www.uniquewoodworks.net.

Wayne Ignatuk, Swallowtail Studio, Jay, N.Y. received the People's Choice Award. Wayne has been building rustic furniture full time since 1998, and began showing at the Rustic Furnitur e Fair that year as well. To view Wayne's work, visit www.swallowtailstudio.com.

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October 8, 2011

News Enterprise - 11

Almost 2,000 boats form giant raft in Inlet INLET — A giant mosaic of 1,925 canoes and kayaks filled a corner of Fourth Lake off the shore of the central Adirondack town of Inlet on Satur day, Sept. 24. The boats vied against Pittsburgh, Pa. for the Guinness Book of W orld Recor ds title as W orld’s Lar gest Floating Raft.

Inlet has almost 400 r esidents; Pittsbur gh has 350,000. While the Guinness W orld Record title determination will not be made for months, the Adirondack raft’s boat count was far beyond the larg er Pennsylvania city’s 1,619 boats. David beat Goliath handily.

“When the tiny town of Inlet decides to win, we do it in a big way,” said Connie Perry, organizer of One Square Mile of Hope, the raft-building event that hosted over 2,200 paddlers in solo and tandem boats fr om 14 states and Canada. “We had two goals: to raise funds for Susan G. Komen for the Cure’s

breast cancer r esearch,” she said, “and to grab back the Guinness W orld Recor d we held three years ago.” In 2008, Inlet won the title with 1,104 boats.

The rules for the Guinness competition are very detailed and include more than just the number of boats. Adele Burnett, Director of Inlet’s Information Office, said that the boat count was verified by a simple system that entailed each paddler r eceiving a number ed sticker befor e entering the designated raft area.

“We immediately knew there were at least 1,925 boats in the raft,” Burnett said. “So we know for certain that we had far mor e boats in our raft than Pittsburgh had.”

The aerial photos and video will be reviewed by Guinness and an official determination will be made later next spring. Not until then can the world title be claimed.

Panelists From page 1 Paul Hai of the SUNY College of Envir onmental Science and For estry, who maintain the V isitors Center, said the dominance of tourism in the local economy can be problematic.

“We all know the dangers of monoculture,” said Hai. One crop is more vulnerable to disease, insects and weather than a diverse garden. Extend that idea to the economy, said Hai. Focusing on tourism will leave no options and a vulnerable workforce.

John Warren, who r uns AdirondackAlmanack.com, was invited to attend after he posted “An Open Letter to Brian Mann,” to the site. It was critical of Mann's assertions that the park's towns were in trouble.

Many thousands of homes have been built over the last few decades by second home owners, said Warren. Tourism is how park residents make a living.

“Let’s not forget where our bread is buttered,” he said.

But half of the homes in the Park go dark for two-thir ds of the year, responded Mann. Despite expectations, he said, there's no cash economy around the tourists. Shopping options haven't increased and job opportunities haven't diversified, he said.

Instead, the Park has been a major mecca for government spending, said Mann.

Town and state jobs at schools, prisons and local government agencies fill in the gap that private industry hasn't been able to bridge, said Mann. But government budgets are shrinking.

“The gr eat era of state spending is over ,” Mann said.

A discussion about the changing picture in the Park could have been leisur ely, but with the r ecession and severe state spending cuts, the futur e of Adirondack towns needs to be discussed now, said Mann.

Folwell said her magazine is working on a story about

employment in the Park. Her staff's research has found that all but one of the top 10 park employers are health-care focused. International Paper is the exception.

Mann noted that many of those health-car e jobs are at least partially subsidized thr ough government pr ograms, and may be vulnerable to cuts as well.

The best way to gr ow our towns and economy is to start at home and teach our youth to have pride in local resources, said Leilani Ulrich of the Common Gr ound Alliance and Adirondack Community Housing Trust.

On a recent visit to Finland, Ulrich dined with a host family. Their dining r oom was in the basement, paneled with wood. Not only did the family know wher e the wood came from, they knew where it was milled and took great pride in their local resources.

Hai said it's also important to connect children and families with the outdoors. Many young Adir ondackers Hai has met have never been in a canoe or kayak. If youth aren't encouraged to partake

in their landscape, it will have less significance for them and they'll be happy to move on to bigger cities with more jobs, said Hai. Ulrich said she also encountered tourist information centers everywhere she went. It was easy to find someone who could speak her language or get information on nearby destinations. The Park should have the same kind of unified information system to encourage tourism.

Warren noted that getting useful information can be tough in the Park. He does weather eports r for public radio focused on trail conditions. When trying to find out whether some snowmobile trails were open, he simply could notget the information.

An issue in the Park is some people have an insular mind set that keeps outsiders from enjoying all the same re sources as locals, said Warren.

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October 8, 2011

N AT I O N A L breast cancer awareness M O NT H

These sponsors proudly support National Breast Cancer Awareness Month:

About Breast Cancer...

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the United States, aside from skin cancer. According to the American Cancer Society (ACS), an estimated 192,370 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed among women in the United States this year.Today, there are about 2.5 million breast cancer survivors living in the United States.

If you’re worried about developing breast cancer, or if you know someone who has been diagnosed with the disease, one way to deal with your concerns is to get as much information as possible. In this section you’ll find important background information about what breast cancer is and how it develops.

Signs and Symptoms

Although widespread use of screening mammograms has increased the number of breast cancers found before they cause any symptoms, some breast cancers are not found by mammograms, either because the test was not done or because even under ideal conditions mammograms do not find every breast cancer.

The most common sign of breast cancer is a new lump or mass. A mass that is painless, hard, and has irregular edges is more likely to be cancerous, but breast cancers can be tender, soft, or rounded. For this reason, it is important that any new mass, lump, or breast change is checked by a health care professional with experience in diagnosing breast diseases.

Other possible signs of breast cancer include: • swelling of all or part of a breast (even if no distinct lump is felt) • skin irritation or dimpling • breast or nipple pain • nipple retraction (turning inward) • redness, scaliness, or thickening of the nipple or breast skin • a nipple discharge other than breast milk Sometimes a breast cancer can spread to underarm lymph nodes and cause a lump or swelling there, even before the original tumor in the breast tissue is large enough to be felt. Swollen lymph nodes should also be reported to your doctor

The importance of finding breast cancer early Most doctors feel that early detection tests for breast cancer save many thousands of lives each year, and that many more lives could be saved if even more women and their health care providers took advantage of these tests. Following the American Cancer Society’s guidelines for the early detection of breast cancer improves the chances that breast cancer can be diagnosed at an early stage and treated successfully.

To schedule your mammogram at The Breast Center at Glens Falls Hospital, please call (518) 926-5333. To schedule your mammogram at The Greenwich Regional Medical Center, please call (518) 926-4945.

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October 8, 2011

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N AT I O N A L breast cancer awareness M O NT H

These sponsors proudly support National Breast Cancer Awareness Month:

Age, individual and family medical history, reproductive history, genetic alterations, race, economic status, environmental exposures to pollutants, and lifestyle habits are all examples of the factors that can be evaluated.

Having one or two of these risk factors doesn’t mean a woman will develop breast cancer. But knowing her personal risk factor profile and understanding what it means will help her and her doctor plan a course of action that may reduce her chances of developing the disease or, at least, to detect it in its earliest, most treatable stages.

The most common risk factors: Sex.The highest risk factor for breast cancer is being female; the disease is about 100 times more common among women.

Age. The risk of breast cancer increases as a woman grows older. The risk is especially high for women age 60 and older.

Personal History. Women who have had breast cancer and women with a history of breast disease (not cancer, but a condition that may predispose them to cancer) may develop it again.

FamilyHistory. The risk of developing breast cancer increases for a woman whose mother, sister, daughter, or two or more close relatives have had the disease.

The Breast Cancer Genes. Some individuals, both women and men, may be born with an “alteration” (or change) in one of two genes that are important for regulating breast cell growth. Individuals who inherit an alteration in the BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene are at an “inherited” higher risk for breast cancer. They also may pass this alteration on to their children.

It is very rare. Women with a family history of breast cancer are encouraged to speak to a genetics counselor to determine the pros and cons of genetic testing.

Having an early menarche (first period or menstrual bleeding).

Women who begin menstruating before age 12 are at increased risk of developing breast cancer.

Having a first pregnancy after age 25 or 35. Although early pregnancies may help lower the chances of getting breast cancer, particularly before the age of 25, these same hormonal changes after age 35 may contribute to the incidence of breast cancer.

Having no children. Women who experience continuous menstrual cycles until menopause are at a higher than average risk.

Use of Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT). Based on the Women’s Health Initiative Study (2002), women do appear to have an increased risk of breast cancer while they are on HRT and a short time thereafter, compared to those who have never used postmenopausal HRT. Use of Oral Contraceptives (OCs) and Breast Cancer. Current or former use of OCs among women ages 35 to 64 did not significantly increase the risk of breast cancer.

Decrease your daily fat intake especially saturated or hydrogenated fats. Eat leaner meats and limit red meat. Reducing your fat intake helps prevent other health problems such as heart disease and stroke and may reduce your chance of developing breast and colon cancers.

Stayactive. The U.S. Surgeon General has recently reported that you can help prevent many health problems by engaging in a moderate amount of physical activity (such as taking a brisk, 30-minute walk) on most days of the week. Strive to maintain the body weight recommended by a health professional, since excess fat may stimulate estrogen production.

Don’t smoke. Although smoking doesn’t cause breast cancer, it can increase the chance of blood clots, heart disease, and other cancers that may spread to the breast.

Early Detection Plan Beginning at age 20: Performing breast self-exams and looking for any signs of change.

By the age of 40: Having a baseline mammogram and annual clinical breast exams.

Ages 40 to 49: Having a mammogram every one to two years depending on previous findings.

Ages 50 and older: Having a mammogram every year.

Stay Informed

American Cancer Society 19 West 56th Street New York, NY 10019 Phone: 1-212-664-9176 or 1-800-227-2345 Web site: www.cancer.org

Age 20 to 39: Scheduling clinical breast exams every threeyears.

Increase fiber in your diet. Fiber is found in whole grains, vegetables, and fruits. This type of diet is beneficial for your heart and can help prevent other cancers such as colon cancer.

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Eat fresh fruits and vegetables.

In addition to their fiber content, fruits and vegetables have antioxidant properties and micronutrients that may help prevent some cancers.

Limitalcohol. Evidence suggests that a small increase in risk exists for women who average two or more drinks per day (beer, wine, and distilled liquor).

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LONG LAKE STATION

October 8, 2011

LONG LAKE HISTORY

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Fine Antiques in the Adirondacks This demijohn carrier was used to haul spring water to the cottages at Deerland Lodge on Long Lake.

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andy@denpubs.com Tap water. Village dwellers take it for granted, and we only notice the inconvenience of not having it when a water main b reaks a nd t he s tate H ealth D epartment issues a boil water or der for days at a time.

Such was the case on Jan. 17, 2007 in Saranac Lake after the temperatur e plummeted to 20 degr ees below zer o.

We had to boil consumable water for three days. In this age of technology , it’s sobering to look at past generations and search for the answer to this question, “What did Adirondackers do before they had r unning water in every house?”

Some homeowners had wells (and many still do). Others gather ed drinking water fr om natural mountain springs and hauled it home. You can still find some of these springs along roadsides. I know of one in the Essex County town of North Elba and one in the St. Lawr ence County town of Piercefield that ar e used today. Locals know wher e their favorite mountain springs are located. Municipalities pipe their water into communities from bodies o f w ater, su ch a s l akes a nd r eservoirs, and some send the water to tre atment plants before distributing it to the public. Water lines more than 100 years old are starting to show their age, and I’m afraid boil water orders may occur more often in the coming years as more pipes fail.

Old-fashioned water gathering, though, r equired a lot mor e muscle power than simply twisting a knob with a few fingers. It sometimes r elied on the whole body and could lead to sore muscles in the shoulders, arms, legs and back. Foot power worked against gravity to deliver this r efreshing mountain water to consumers.

Such was the case at a r esort in the Hamilton County town of Long Lake.

The Deerland Lodge on the shor es of

this lake used a double demijohn (car boy) carrier to bring water from the source to its lodge and cottages. Ther e was no running water at the time.

In September 2006, Everett Hollands, of Long Lake, donated this demijohn carrier to the Adirondack Museum. It is artifact No. 2006.41.1 in the museum’s collection (currently in storage).

The wooden boxes that housed the demijohns ar e 21.5 inches tall and 19 inches wide. The two wooden boar ds with handles ar e long enough, at 82.5 inches, so one person could carry the load in the front and one could carry it from the back. Each box featur es a r emovable lid and two wir e handles, as they wer e originally separate objects.

Inside, there are springs in the corners to hold the glass bottles in place. The long boards were nailed to the boxes by the owners, not the manufactur er. No demijohns were donated with the carrier.

The maker ’s mark r eads: “TRADEMARK REGISTERED / TWOPLEX / 1905 / REMOVABLE BOXED / DEMIJOHN / MADE UNDER THE PATENTS OF GEO. W. BANKER / FRED G. WHITE / [illegible] NEW YORK.” Curators e stimate t hat t he b oxes d ate t o between 1905 and 1920. “EAST BRANCH” is written on the top of one of the boxes.

Prior to the donation, the demijohn carrier was found underneath one of the buildings at the former Deerland Lodge, which was located at the southeastern shore of Long Lake. The donor owned the cottage.

The Deerland Lodge was located about 3 miles southwest of Hoss’s Country Corner on state r outes 28N/30. The resort boasted a nine-hole golf course, two tennis courts and its own post office. After the business shut down in the 1950s, the land was subdivided and the buildings wer e sold of f individually.

In an old brochure (date unknown), it states that the Deerland Lodge was owned by A.D. Br own and could ac-

commodate about 100 guests. It sat on about 80 acr es of land at the southern tip of Long Lake about 150 yards from the state highway . Ther e was a main house and 1 1 cottages, “having fr om three to ten r ooms, private and semiprivate b aths, h ard w oods f loors a nd open fire places.”

It is not surprising to r ead in this brochure that “It is an established policy of the management to car efully SELECT its guests who ar e graciously received and warmly welcomed into the informal life of the congenial gr oups.”

The text does not explain what criteria were established to “select” some guests and deny others fr om vacationing at Deerland. Exclusivity was not rare at this time. Such policies wer e found at other r esorts thr oughout the Adirondacks in the 19th and 20th centuries. The Lake Placid Club comes to mind, as management would not let people of Jewish faith, for example, stay at the resort.

Activities at Deerland Lodge included swimming, canoeing, boating and fishing. Guests were told about the r esort’s fireproof garage “with expert mechanics in attendance” and wer e encouraged to drive to T upper Lake, Saranac Lake and Lake Placid “over excellent roads.” A library was located in the casino on the pr operty, with “the best novels of the year” added each summer. Those arriving by railr oad could take the New York Central’s Adirondack Division to the Sabattis station, where a car from Deerland met each train.

Food was “correctly prepared and attractively served” to guests in the dining r oom. And the Deerland Lodge owner made sur e people knew that “Pure Adirondack Spring Water is used for drinking purposes at the dining table and in the cottages.”

(This story was originally published in “New York State’ s Mountain Heritage: Adirondack Attic, V olume 5,” by Andy Flynn.)

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October 8, 2011

NFL Picking Contest Standings

think Big Blue will have an easier time of it with Seattle coming to town. The tom@denpubs.com Beagles/Bills game is a tough one for Giants win, Cowgirls choke away an- me to pick, as I don’t think either of other one, and the “Dr eam T eam’s” them ar e quite as good as the hype nightmare continues … ahh, gotta love around them says they are . I may regret this, but I’m banking on Buffalo’s runit!

Another strong week for our picking ning game to put up some big numbers for the win. crew, with Brian Fr eebern again leadAnother coin toss game is the Chiefs ing the way with a 13-3 record. Six othat Colts. Absolutely no reason at all to ers tied him for the week, with dozens more coming in just behind at 12-4 and watch this game, but this may be the only game Indy wins all season. Gr eat 11-5. W ith one quarter of the season games to watch should be Titans/Steeldown, the next few weeks at least ers, Jets/Patsies, Gr een Bay/Atlanta, should be very exciting.

Now that Victor Cruz knows he real- and the Monday night Chicago/Detroit match-ups. ly ought not just leave the ball on the GO BIG BLUE!!! ground and r eturn to the huddle, I

By Tom Henecker

Tom’s Week 5 Picks: New Orleans 28, Carolina 17 Minnesota 13, Arizona 10 Houston 27, Oakland 21 Buffalo 20, Philly 10 GIANTS 52, Seattle 0 Jacksonville 7, Cincy 6 Indy 14, Kansas City 13 Pittsburgh 24, Tennessee 17 San Francisco 23, Tampa Bay 21 New England 28, Jets 20 San Diego 23, Denver 17 Green Bay 28, Atlanta 21 Detroit 27, Chicago 24

Field Hockey Johnsburg 2, Granville 0 JOHNSBURG — Johnsbur g outshot Granville thr ee-toone, converting two of those attempts during non-league play Sept. 28.

The Jaguars’ Arynn McAlonen sent two into goal, with Sierra Galusha earning an assist.

Goalkeeper Shannon Ovitt tallied two saves.

Johnsburg 1, Schuylerville 0 SCHUYLERVILLE — The Jaguars earned a non-league away win Oct. 2.

Johnsburg’s goal was sent in byArynn McAlonen, with an assist from Ashley Loomis.

Jaguar Shannon Ovitt kept her goal locked down with 1 1 saves.

Johnsburg 1, Moriah 0 JOHNSBURG — Ashley Loomis earned the deciding goal for the Jaguars Oct. 4, with an assist from Moriah Amadeo.

Goalkeeper Shannon Ovitt tallied thr ee saves in Jaguar goal.

Mountaineer Caitlin Yandon, left, plays against Westport Sept. 27.

Boys Soccer Minerva/Newcomb 6, Crown Point 0 CROWN POINT — A hat trick fr om Mountaineer Caio Zatz helped earn his squad a shutout Sept. 30.

Two more goals were kicked in by Wesley Lebar, with another fr om Adam McCall. Mor gan W inslow and Dakota Thompson tallied assists.

Dylan Saville stopped 14 shots on Mountaineer goal.

Schroon Lake 5, Johnsburg 1 JOHNSBURG — Moses Mulvey was assisted by Nate Prouty for the Jaguars' sole goal, preventing a shutout game Sept. 30.

Schroon Lake was led by Matt Savarie, with two goals and an assist. Knocking in two mor e goals were Matt Filler and Mat Devita, with Ian Williams and Jeffery Armstrong tallying assists. An own goal into Jaguar net r ounded out Schroon’s scoring.

Chet Pr outy earned 12 saves for Johnsbur g, while Justin Wachowski tallied 6 for Schroon Lake.

Minerva/Newcomb 6, Johnsburg 2 OLMSTEDVILLE — The Mountaineers outshot the Jaguars 28 to seven in their Sept. 28 game.

Caio Zatz and W esley LeBar sent home two goals apiece for the Mountaineers, with Justin V iele adding a goal and Morgan Winslow earning a goal and an assist.

For Johnsbur g, Chris Guy and T aylor Or dway kicked in goals, with an assist tallied by Nick Porter.

Chet Pr outy made 23 saves in Jaguar goal. Mountaineer Dylan Saville earned seven saves.

Wells 2, Minerva/Newcomb 0 NEWCOMB — Despite outshooting W ells 22 to 9, the Mountaineers suffered a shutout game at home Oct. 4.

M/N’s Dylan Saville earned nine saves in his net.

Johnsburg 3, Crown Point 2 CROWN POINT — T wo goals fr om Nick Porter , another from Dustin Weller and an assist fro m Taylor Ordway earned the Jaguars an away win Oct. 4.

Crown Point outshot Johnsburg 44 to 25, but Jaguar goalkeeper Chet Pr outy racked up 27 saves in his goal to keep his squad in the lead.

Photo by Jim Carroll/ Overtime Photography

Girls Soccer Wells 2, Indian Lake/Long Lake 1 LONG LAKE — The lady Orange played a tight offensive game against Wells, with shots on goal close at 19 to 17.

Jazmin Piraino earned IL/LL’s goal, with Shannon Farrell tallying an assist.

Prudence Dechene stopped 12 attempts on Orange goal.

Brian Freebern John Santasier Jed Armstrong Sue Ringler Wade Wnuk Kathy TenEyck Fred Ohnmacht Dan Freebern Lucy Hudson Linc Marsac Ryan Sherwood Sam Grant Jay Grant Eddie Munoz John Gereau Ken O’Brien Scott Robbins Chris Fink Tom Henecker DJ Alexander Randy LaFountain Jake Hitchcock Paul Schonewolf Richard TenEyck Nancy Studnicky Troy Galusha Bill Russell Patrick Allen Charlie Perilli George Studnicky Jr. Bill Callanan Justin Bazil Pete Burns Art Vandelay Darren West Keith Lobdell Bruce Hodgson Joe Sherwood Mike Corey Jason Persons Andy Flynn Gary Plansker Kit Studnicky Noel Davis Dwight King Christopher Bennett Donna Mundinger Emmy Santasiero Willie Mack Donna LaVergne Daryl Smith Alexandra Morland Wendy Russell Daniel Allen Bob Studnicky Ed Coats Zachary Allen Steve Hayes Joey Painter Ed Aldous Katy Smith Cory Morse Deborah Aldous Matthew Aldous

Week 4 Overall 13-3 51-13 12-4 49-15 13-3 49-15 12-4 47-17 13-3 47-17 11-5 46-18 11-5 46-18 12-4 46-18 12-4 46-18 13-3 46-18 11-5 45-19 11-5 45-19 12-4 45-19 12-4 45-19 12-4 45-19 12-4 45-19 12-4 45-19 9-7 44-20 10-6 44-20 13-3 44-20 11-5 43-21 11-5 43-21 12-4 43-21 9-7 42-22 10-6 42-22 11-5 42-22 11-5 42-22 11-5 42-22 11-5 42-22 13-3 42-22 10-6 41-23 10-6 41-23 11-5 41-23 11-5 41-23 11-5 41-23 9-7 40-24 9-7 40-24 9-7 40-24 11-5 40-24 12-4 40-24 9-7 39-25 10-6 39-25 10-6 39-25 11-5 39-25 12-4 39-25 12-4 39-25 13-3 39-25 9-7 38-26 10-6 38-26 10-6 38-26 10-6 38-26 11-5 38-26 12-4 38-26 7-9 37-27 10-6 37-27 12-4 37-27 6-10 31-33 11-5 31-17 11-5 31-17 30-18 11-5 29-35 29-19 29-19 26-22

Keene 2, Indian Lake/Long Lake 1 KEENE VALLEY — Morgan King kicked home a goal with an assist by Sydney Hinckley Sept. 28, but Keene kept up the heat, outshooting the Orange nearly two-to-one, converting two for the win.

Prudence Dechene stopped eight attempts on Orange goal.

Minerva/Newcomb 2, Crown Point 0 OLMSTEDVILLE — The Mountaineers shut out Cr own Point Oct. 1, outshooting them 15 to six.

Minerva/Newcomb’s goals wer e sent into the net by Dakota Bennett and Makenzie Winslow, with assists tallied

by Rebecca Bolan and Racheal Bush.

Marlena Peter stopped five attempts on Orange goal.

Wells 3, Minerva/Newcomb 1 WELLS — Makenzie W inslow’s unassisted goal wasn’t enough to stop Wells Oct. 3.

Marlena Peter earned five saves in the Mountaineer goal.

Indian Lake/Long Lake 3, Keene 0 LONG LAKE — The Orange earned a shutout at home Oct. 3 led by Shannon Farr ell and Mor gan King, tallying a goal and assist each.

Kaylyn Bennett earned another Orange goal and Jillianna Miller tallied an assist.

Madison Miller made seven saves in IL/LL goal.

Cross Country

By Gary Wilson

The Johnsbur g boys varsity cr oss country team couldn’t fend of f Whitehall’s str ength. PJ Fer guson fr om Whitehall broke Matt Hayden’s course r ecord, set last year. Ferguson ran the course in 18:43 to win, followed by Matt Hayden (20:30) and Terry Allard (20:36). Johnsbur g r unners Martin

Fahy (seventh place) and Dylan Moor e (15th place) improved their personal times for the year . In the girls race, Johnsburg prevailed with Emily Liebelt setting a new Course record of 25:21. Johnsbur g girls ar e now 3-1 in the Adirondack League. Fiona Fahy (fourth), Mor gan Mohr (sixth), Montana Berg (seventh), and Shiloh Wood (ninth) completed the Girls’ side.

October 8, 2011

www.newsenterprise.org

News Enterprise - 17

Johnsburg tops Crown Point 3-2 in boys soccer Johnsburg’s Chet Prouty protects the goal from Crown Point’s Gabe Macey (2).

Prouty had 27 saves during the game.

Tuesday, Oct. 4 Crown Point High School Photos by Nancy Frasier Go to www.newsenterprise.org, click on sports and pull down to galleries to see more of Nancy’s sports photos!

Johnsburg’s Taylor Ordway (2) fights for the ball with Crown Point’s Mike DuShane.

Johnsburg’s Nate Prouty (11)

Johnsburg’s Alec McKee (10) and Crown Point’s Mike DuShane

Johnsburg’s Chris Guy

Crown Point’s Mike DuShane (13) tries to get the ball away from Johnsburg’s Dustin Weller.

18 - News Enterprise

www.newsenterprise.org

October 8, 2011

Across the Nor th Country, in local tamarack bogs , the tall slender stalks of C ommon Cottongrass have sprouted. They have the appearance of marshmellows stuck on sticks, which were mysteriously lost in a bog. With large cotton-like flowers, the plant provides a natural caution flag to warn of potentially deep and dangerous bogs.

Photo by Joe Hackett

A Sure Shot

A

lthough autumn delivers a wide range of recreational opportunities, one of the true joys of the season is the opportunity to return to the field in the company of man’s best friend.

Whether hunting for upland game such as pheasant, woodcock or ruffed grouse in the forests and fields, or taking to the wetlands for waterfowl such as ducks of geese; time spent in the company of a four-legged companion is always special. Hunting dogs are a unique breed of animal; they live to hunt, to point and to retrieve, and they strive to please.

In fact, some anthropologists believe mankind would have never advanced beyond the stage of simple huntergatherers if not for domesticated dogs. Dogs provided the

unique services of herding, guarding and hunting, which allowed mankind to control herds of animals.

Several years ago, I had an opportunity to hunt in the company of an old friend, who owns a large farm near Cobleskill, NY. Along with a wide menagerie of animals, Richard also raises pheasants. I joined him and his thirteen year old son, for a day in the field Although I had experience with both grouse and woodcock at the time; I had spent very little time afield, hunting for pheasants. However, I reckoned that knocking down a few recently released pheasants would be rather easy, given my background with grouse and woodcock.

Pheasants offer a larger, and slower moving target than either grouse or woodcock. Conveniently, they also tend to fly off, in a straight away fashion.

It was a cool morning, as we set off with Laddie, a German Shorthair Pointer. The dog, a retired National Field Champion, was literally bouncing off the ground with excitement. And as I recall, so was I. The dog took to the hunt like a young pup, and as he

romped through the open fields and surrounding brush, the bell on his collar sounded a cheery note.

Suddenly, the bell went silent as the dog froze on point.

We approached the location, with Richard’s son in the center, flanked by both of us. On command, the dog flushed a pair of pheasants, which immediately took to the wing.

Before I could shoulder my shotgun, two shots sounded in the still morning air, and two birds fell to the ground.

The youngster had dropped both of them, before either his father or I could even get off a shot.

“Pretty good shooting”, I muttered to myself, “Maybe I’ll let the kid take a few more shots before I get serious.”

It was a good thing I kept those thoughts to myself.

For the remainder of the morning hunt, the pattern continued. The dog would fan the fields, until the bell went silent as the dog held on point, quivering with excitement.

On command, the dog would flush birds and the darned kid knocked them out of the air like clockwork. Richard and I were mere spectators and occasional cheerleaders My initial cockiness quickly diminished, and I began to wonder if I would ever manage to get a shot off. Fortunately, I had an opportunity when a bird flushed immediately in my direction, and I took it with a single shot. Unfortunately, it was only shell I used during the entire outing.

Together, we managed to harvest all but one of the released pheasants. Richard took two, which both flanked left and his kid took the others. I was humbled, darn kid.

Later, as we sat in the cabin sipping hot chocolate, I told Richard how impressed I was with his son’s shooting. “He was truly incredible out there!”, I exclaimed, “You know, he’s a fine shooter, and he’s very smooth. He’s certainly got a great future ahead of him.”

“Well Joe”, Richard revealed, “He’s been at it for quite a while. In fact he’s been a competitive shooter from an early age, and he’s been ranked on the National level since he was twelve. He won the New Jersey State Skeet Championship in 20 gauge for three years in a row, and just lost the 12 gauge title in a shoot-off, against a kid, who was three years older.”

My face grew red with embarrassment, as Richard continued, “We are hoping he will continue with the sport.

His coach claims he has the potential to make the Olympic team!”, (which he eventually did.)

It was a humbling experience, and a great lesson learned! Since that time, I’ve never doubted the skill level of young shooters, nor have I failed to appreciate the pleasure of hunting over a well trained, bird dog.

Most importantly, I’ve come to respect the opportunity provided by the specially designated Youth Pheasant Hunts, which DEC schedules annually, for the weekend prior to the regular season opener. Pheasant are the most popular game species utilized for introducing youth to the sport. They are easy to raise, provide great sport and make fine table fare.

Youth Hunts rank high among the many contributions that local Fish and Game, or Rod and Gun Clubs provide.

Prior to the opening of the regular season, there are a number of Youth Pheasant Hunts scheduled throughout the region. This year, hunts have been hosted in Putnam by the Northern Washington County Fish and Game Club, and in Willsboro, by the Willsboro Fish and Game Club.

The Willsboro event, which is one of the longest standing local Youth Hunts, attracted over twenty participants.

In this age of political correctness, there will always be concerns over firearms and youth. With this in mind, it was refreshing to find an announcement for a YOUTH PHEASANT HUNT posted on the Westport Central School Home Page, sandwiched between the Fitness Room Schedule and information on Youth Commission Biddy Soccer Program.

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

Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net

Lazy Days ...

Ward Lumber announces 19th Buck Contest JAY — Ward Lumber Company has announced its 19th annual Buck Contest where hunters with any size buck can win.

Ward Lumber invites sportsmen and women deer hunting this season in the northern zone to take their bucks to Ward Lumber in Jay to enter the contest. No pre-registration is r equired. Ther e ar e two ways to win: 1) Any size buck (random drawing) 2) Biggest buck (determined by weight).

Just bring your buck to W ard Lumber ’s Jay Stor e location and complete a free entry form. A scale is available to assure that your buck is accurately weighed for consideration in the “Biggest Buck” category. In the event of a tie in weight, the buck with the gr eatest number of points will win this category. All hunters will be photographed with their bucks for pr omotional purposes. If you supply an email address at the time of entry, we will email the photo to you also.

The contest is fr ee, and r uns through Saturday, Dec. 3, 2011. Enter at Ward Lumber in Jay at 697 Glen Road during business hours Monday thr ough Friday, 7 am until 5 pm and Saturday, 8 am until 2 pm. The Jay Store is closed on Sunday. All contestants will receive a baseball cap just for entering. A winner in each category will be selected after December 3. Each winner will each eceive r a $100 Ward Lumber Gift Card.

A doe takes a brief rest on the edge of a field af ter feeding under an apple tree this week. Big game seasons in the nor thern zone are now under way. Bow season opened Sept. 27 and muzzloeder season opens Oct. 15.

Photo by John Gereau

October 8, 2011

News Enterprise - 19

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73269

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50 Pcs. 1”x8”x8’ Rough Pine $3.75/ea.

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ESTATE SALE 100 Pcs 3”x4”x8’ Planed Cedar Lots & Lots of old stuff. (posts-decks) $7.50/ea.

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ANTIQUES

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By EMAIL To: legals@denpubs.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING, BOARD MEMBER ELECTION MINERVA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT TOWN OF MINERVA COUNTY OF ESSEX, NEW YORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a special 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 Thursday, November 10, 2011 between the hours of 1:00 pm and 8:00 pm, at which time the polls will be opened to vote by paper ballot upon the following items: 1. To elect one (1) member of the Board for the remainder of a 5-year term that commenced July 1, 2011 and expires June 30, 2016 to replace Brian O Connor, whose term expired due to resignation, effective September 9, 2011.

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, October 14, 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 Thursday, November 10, 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 November 3, 2011 between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm on weekdays prior the day set for the special election and on November 10, 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 special election.

A qualified voter is one who is (1) a citizen of the united States of America, (2) eighteen years of age or older, and (3) a resident and registered voter within the School District for a period of thirty (30) days next preceding the special election.

The school district may require all persons offering to vote at the special election to provide one form of proof of residency pursuant to Education Law #2018-c. Such form may include a driver s license, a nondriver 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.

Diana Mason September 16, 2011 Minerva Central School Town of Minerva, County of Essex, New York NE-10/1,10/8,10/22, 11/5/11-4TC-74932 ----------------------------LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company (LLC): Name: ECOLOGIC CONSULTING LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/02/2011.

Office location: Warren County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process to: C/O E C O L O G I C CONSULTING LLC, 120 Tee Hill Rd., Queensbury, NY 12804 Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. Latest date upon which LLC is to dissolve: No specific date.

NE-9/3-10/8/11-6TC74869 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF WILCOX CAMP, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/23/11. Office location: Warren County.

Princ. office of LLC: 19 Amethyst Dr., Queensbury, NY 12804. 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-9/3-10/8/11-6TC74876 ----------------------------TREASURE POINT HOLDINGS, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), filed with the Sec of State of NY on 8/5/11.

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, 70 McCormack Dr., Lake George, NY 12845.

General Purposes n e - 9 / 1 0 - 1 0 / 1 5 / 11 6TC-74884 ----------------------------ROB N. FLYNN TRUCKING LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), filed with the Sec of State of NY on 8/4/11.

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, 24 E. Tremont St., Glens Falls, NY 12801. General Purposes N E - 9 / 1 0 - 1 0 / 1 5 / 11 6TC-74883 ----------------------------PRUYNS ISLAND, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), filed with the Sec of State of NY on 6/3/11. 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, 3210 Lake Shore Dr., Box 348, Lake George, NY 12845. General Purposes N E - 9 / 1 0 - 1 0 / 1 5 / 11 6TC-74882 ----------------------------VALERIE J. HOLDINGS, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), filed with the Sec of State of NY on 8/5/11.

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, 70 McCormack Dr., Lake George, NY 12845.

General Purposes N E - 9 / 1 0 - 1 0 / 1 5 / 11 6TC-74885 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF SKYWATER-GLEN FALLS, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept. of State on 8/30/11.

Office location: Warren County. Sec. of State designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: c/o R.E. Michel Company, Inc., One R.E. Michel Dr., Glen Burnie, MD 21060.

Registered agent upon whom process may be served: CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011. Purpose: all lawful purposes.

N E - 9 / 1 0 - 1 0 / 1 5 / 11 6TC-74895 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is: Ellsworth Aircraft LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on September 8, 2011. The office of said Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County. The

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Secretary of the State of New York 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 Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is: Ellsworth Aircraft LLC, 1776 State Route 9, Lake George, New York 12845. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under the laws of the State of New York.

N E - 9 / 1 7 - 1 0 / 2 2 / 11 6TC-74918 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF DARK BAY LANE, LLC, Arts. Of Org. filed with the NYS Dept. of State on August 30, 2011.

Office Location: Warren County. The NYS Sec. of State is designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to the LLC at 40 Dark Bay Lane, Queensbury, New York 12804. Purpose of formation: all lawful purposes.

N E - 9 / 1 7 - 1 0 / 2 2 / 11 6TC-74924 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ZAJAAA LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/2/11.

Office location: Essex County. Princ. office of LLC: 248 Main St., N. Creek, NY 12853.

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.

N E - 9 / 1 7 - 1 0 / 2 2 / 11 6TC-74921 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is: COLLEGE4EVER, LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on September 30, 2009.

The office of said Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County. The Secretary of the State of New York 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 Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is: The LLC, c/o United States Corporation Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228.

The registered agent of the Limited Liability Company upon whom process against said company may be served is United States Corporation Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in retail sales of products over the Internet.

N E - 9 / 2 4 - 1 0 / 2 9 / 11 6TC-74930 -----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is: Ellsworth Holding LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on September 8, 2011.

The office of said Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County. The Secretary of the State of New York 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 Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is: Ellsworth Holding LLC, 1784 State Route 9, Lake George, NY 12845.

The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under the laws of the State of New York.

N E - 9 / 2 4 - 1 0 / 2 9 / 11 6TC-74929 ---------------------------STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF WARREN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF LOCAL LAW NO. 8 OF 2011 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 16th day of September, 2011, the Board of Supervisors of Warren County adopted Local Law No. 8 of 2011 entitled A Local Law Amending Local Law No. 5 of 2010, and Relating to Modifying Residency Requirements for the Deputy Superintendent of the Warren County Department of Public Works . This Local Law supersedes the Public Officers Law of the State of New York and prior Local Law adopted by the Warren County Board of Supervisors and extends the time in which the Deputy Superintendent of the Warren County Department of Public Works must become a resident of Warren County from twelve (12) months to eighteen (18) months.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS JOAN SADY, CLERK NE-10/1-10/8/11-2TC74959 ----------------------------STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF WARREN NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF LOCAL LAW NO. 7 OF 2011 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 16th day of September, 2011, the Board of Supervisors of Warren County adopted Local Law No. 7 of 2011 entitled A Local Law Amending Local Law No. 4 of 1981, as Amended, and Relating to Rules and Regulations for the Administration of the Warren County Self-Insurance Plan to Decrease the Amount of the Reserve Fund . This Local Law amends prior County Local Laws and decreases the amount requested to be held in the reserve fund from $4,000,000 to

$3,700,000.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS JOAN SADY, CLERK NE-10/1-10/8/11-2TC74958 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is: 5 CUNNINGHAM AVENUE GLENS FALLS, LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on January 20, , 2011.

The office of said Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County . The Secretary of the State of New York 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 Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is: 5 CUNNINGHAM AVENUE GLENS FALLS, LLC, C/O WESTCOTT; 31 OAKWOOD DRIVE QUEENSBURY , NY 12804 . The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under the laws of the State of New York .

NE-10/1-11/5/11-6TC74980 ----------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1. The name of the limited liability company is 1133 STATE ROUTE 9, LLC. 2. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State was September 15, 2011.

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

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 1133 State Route 9, Queensbury, NY 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.

LITTLE & O CONNOR ATTORNEYS, P.C. 19 W. Notre Dame Street P.O. Box 898 Glens Falls, New York 12801-0898 NE-10/1-11/5/11-6TC74987 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is: 70 Warren, LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on August 22, 2011.

The office of said Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County. The Secretary of the State of New York has been designated as agent of the Limited Liability

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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: 70 Warren, LLC, 100 Glen Street, Suite 3A, Glens Falls, New York 12801. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under the laws of the State of New York.

N E - 9 / 2 4 - 1 0 / 2 9 / 11 6TC-74953 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF FOGELSON COTTAGE LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/26/2011.

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: 401 Murdock Road, Baltimore, MD 21212. Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-10/8-11/12/11-6tc74995 ----------------------------NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Proposed Budget of the North Creek Fire District of the Town of Johnsburg, State of New York, will be presented to the Board of of Fire Commissioners of the North Creek Fire District for its consideration.

A PUBLIC HEARING will be held at 7:00 p.m. at the North Creek Fire House, 134 Main Street, North Creek, New York 12853, in the Town of Johnsburg, State of New York on the 18th day of October, 2011.

Pursuant to Town Law §105, the Board of Fire Commissioners must hold a public hearing on the budget, make the proposed budget available to the public prior to the public hearing, allow the public to comment of the budget at the public hearing. This public hearing must be held to allow maximum public participation in the hearing.

The purpose of the public hearing is allow any person to be heard in favor of or against the proposed budget as it is submitted, or for or against any time or items contained in the proposed budget, and hearing all persons interested in the subject concerning same.

That a copy of the proposed budget is available at the Office of the Town Clerk of the Town of Johnsburg at 219 Main Street, North Creek, New York where it may be inspected by an any interested person during regular business hours.

Date: September 27, 2011 Board of Fire Commissioners North Creek Fire District PO Box 62 134 Main Street North Creek, NY 12853 N E - 1 0 / 8 / 11 - 1 T C 75000 ----------------------------TOWN OF JOHNSBURG SALE OF SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that at a regular meet-

ing of the Town Board of the Town of Johnsburg, held at the Wevertown Community Center, in said Town, County of Warren and State of New York, on the 6th day of September 2011 at 7:00 o’clock P .M., duly adopted, subject to a permissive referendum, a resolution, an abstract of which is as follows: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING TRANSFER OF S U R P L U S PROPERTY SUBJECT TO P E R M I S S I V E REFERENDUM WHEREAS, the Town of Johnsburg acquired a parcel of land located in said town for Town purposes and town uses, and WHEREAS, it is no longer necessary for the Town to retain said property, and WHEREAS, the Town has determined, after public hearing, that it is in the best interest of the Town to sell this parcel either subject to direct negotiations with a potential buyer or to the highest bidder pursuant to sealed bids.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AND DETERMINED, that the Town Board of the Town of Johnsburg in regular session duly convened does hereby authorize and direct the Town Supervisor of said Town to execute and deliver to said purchaser or highest bidder a bargain and sale deed conveying the former Town of Johnsburg property described as follows an approximate .05 acre parcel of land located on a Town Road known as Maiden Lane and identified on the tax roles as tax map number 66.10-2-34 in exchange for payment in certified funds of the amount contracted or bid, subject to a permissive referendum as permitted by law.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF JOHNSBURG, NEW YORK. Dated: September 6, 2011 WILLIAM RAWSON Town Clerk N E - 1 0 / 8 / 11 1TC*27760 ----------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) N a m e : M O U N TA I N TO P TRUCKING, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on April 23, 2009. Office location: Warren County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: The LLC, 7 Lake Tour Road, Lake Luzerne, NY 12846.

Purpose of LLC: 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.

N E - 1 0 / 8 - 11 / 1 2 / 11 6TC-27762 ----------------------------Classified Ads help you find the job that fits your career goal. There’s a job tailor-made just for you in the Classified Superstore 1-800-989-4237.

October 8, 2011

News Enterprise - 21

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DO YOU HAVE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU***FINANCIAL JOB. No experience needed.

NITIES TO PROMOTE? Reach as many as Visit www.getajobinfinance.com for 5 million potential candidates in central and details.*** western New York with a 15-word classified **2011 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to $59 hour + ad for just $350! Place your ad online at Full Federal Benefits. No Experience fcpny.com or call 1-877-275-2726 Required. NOW HIRING! Green Card OK. 1DRIVER- DAILY PAY! Hometime Choices: 866-477-4953, Ext 237.

Express lanes 7/ON - 7/OFF, 14/ON - 7/OFF, PROCESS MAIL! Pay W eekly! FREE WEEKLY. Flexible Schedules. New Trucks!

Supplies! Bonuses! Genuine! Helping CDL-A, 3 months recent experieince Homeworkers for 2-decades! Call 1-888-302- required. 800-414-9569 1521 www.worksfromhomeguide.com www.driveknight.com

EARN $1000’S WEEKLY Receive $12 every envelope Stuffed with sales materials. 24-hr.

Information 1-866-268-4221 code 14 HELP WANTED! Make $1000 weekly mailing brochures from home! Guaranteed Income! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.nationwide-work.com MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn up to $150 daily. Get paid to shop pt/ft. Call now 800690-1272.

PAY IT Forward! No Selling!

Work from Home, WEEKLY INCOME and Tax Benefits, While Contributing to a GREA T CAUSE! Call 301- 703-2003 Now or visit www.ArdyssCares.org

HELP WANTED/LOCAL ADMINISTRATOR Assisted Living Facility in Ticonderoga Must have a minimum of Associates Degree in Human Services/Nursing. Related experience in Mental Health Field a plus.

Competitive Salary & Benefits Send letter of interest and resume to: HR Department Adirondack Manor HFA 4 Chelsea Place, Suite 101 Clifton Park, NY 12065

ADIRONDACK TRI-COUNTY Nursing & Rehabilitation Center CNA’s,LPN, RN ChargeNurses FT, PT & Per Diem AllShifts Now Accepting Applications CNA Class begins Fall Applications/ResumesAttn: HR 112 Ski Bowl Road North Creek, NY 12853 in person M-F, 8am-5pm fax(518-251-5543 debbiep@adirondacknursing.com

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Library Clerk. 30 hours per week. Experienced only .

Responsible for circulation, interlibrary loans, assisting patrons. Basic computer skills required. Mail resume and references to Caldwell-Lake George Library, 336 Canada Street, Lake George, NY 12845.

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Professional Field Representative wanted for Ticonderoga area. Proven sales track, broad product portfolio, management opportunities, excellent income potential and benefits for those who qualify. W oodmen of the W orld Life Insurance Society , Omaha, Nebraska.

Resumes to gpliberty@woodmen.org or call 518-569-1908.

PART TIME private duty nurses must be Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN),RN’s can apply if willing to work for the same rate, days and over-night shifts, in-home setting. Call for more details, Moriah Center 518-546-3218, after 5p.m. $18.00 perhour

PART-TIME CLERICAL HELP Small growing company seeks reliable, computer literate person (Outlook, Word and Excel a must) to work closely with company owners providing administrative support. Must be self-motivated, wellorganized, fast learner , and detailoriented. Tasks include data entry , filing and computer file management, calendaring and scheduling, making travel arrangements, upd ating tracking spreadsheets, typing, copying, communications (phone/mail/e-mail), and ensuring smooth operation of the of fice.

Writing and editing skills are a plus. Call Cathy at 518-597-4503.

WANTED: MODIFIE D Basketball Coach and Modified/JV Girls Basketball Coach needed for the Indian Lake/Long Lake Team Deadline for Application: October 14, 201 1 Mark T. Brand, Superintendent Indian Lake Central School 28 W Main Street Indian Lake, NY 12842

RETAIL PARTS COUNTERPERSON GROWING RETAIL PARTS BUSINESS IS LOOKING FOR AN EXPERIENCED COUNTERPERSON TO BECOME PART OF THIS EXP ANDING ENTERPRISE. COMPETITIVE COMPENSATION AND FULL BENEFITS FOR THE RIGHT INDIVIDUAL. CALL JULIE AT 518-8736386 OR EMAIL RESUME TO juliehuttig@hotmail.com.

TOWN OF Johnsburg Highway Department seeking (2) P/T Wing Operators for the Winter Season. Please submit application to PO Box 7, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY 12853 or mail@johnsburgny.com.

When it’s time to

CLEAN HOUSE Don’t throw it away those unwanted items.

Promote them in the “For Sale” section in the Classifieds. You’ll turn your trash into cash!

Our operators are standing by! Call...

Call 1-800-989-4237

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

October 8, 2011

www.newsenterprise.org

Positive can-do attitude from a mature customer service oriented individual needed at 292 Main Street, North Creek.

Confidence in sales, including women specific clothing and footwear a must. Computer (POS) skills required. Physical and mental strength critical. Efficiency and organization will be an asset. Must work well in team environment and anticipate needs as they present themselves.

Would be good to like kids and dogs.

69685

Drop off resumes or mail to: Hudson River Trading Co. PO Box 292, Main Street North Creek, NY 12853 69712

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

Seasonal Part-time Retail Help Needed

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

MY PUBLIC NOTICES Now Available at... www.denpubs.com Denton Publications in collaboration with participating newspapers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association provides online access to public notice advertisements from throughout New York and other parts of the country. You can access the legal notices on the publication landing pages under the home button at denpubs.com.

WHAT ARE PUBLIC NOTICES? Public Notices are advertisements placed in newspapers by the government, businesses, and individuals. They include: government contracts, foreclosures, unclaimed property, community information and more!

77509

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

22 - News Enterprise

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

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 CROWN P OINT - Attention T emporary Workers, 1 Large Furnished 1 Bedroom Apartment. Full kitchen, Bath and Living Room. Cable TV & Utilities included. Rented weekly $200. 1-3 Occupants. Ample Parking.

518-597-4772.

TICONDEROGA NEW Luxury apartment, QUALITY, DURABLE AND AFFORDABLE quiet, all appliances, no pets/no smoking, ref- COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. Free on-site erences required, 732-433-8594. consultation. Call CB Structures 1-800-9400192 or www.cbstructuresinc.com TICONDEROGA: 2 bedroom, all REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $179 Installed. appliances, heat included, no pets, no Double Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime W arranty, smoking, Suitable for professional couple, EnergyStar tax credit available. Call Now! 1$750/mo, 1 1/2 month sec., credit check 866-272-7533 www.usacustomwindows.com 845-561-5983

HOME FOR RENT

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT

3/4 Bedroom Home, 7.3 private acres, sandy beach, OHW heat, fireplace, beautiful views, Security & references. 518-597-3270.

PORT HENRY - 2/3 Bedroom, $550 & $575 plus security and utilities, W/D, no pets. 518232-1365.

CROWN POINT- 2 B/2B, Furnished, w/laundry room including W/D. Near snowmobile trails. Plenty of parking, $695/mo. Lowered to BRANT LAKE 2 Bdr. 1 Bath house for rent. $650/mo. if 6 months or paid on time. Pets Eat-In kitchen and large living room. Large allowed w/extra security. 518-321-4134. yard with storage shed. W asher, dryer hookup. Utilities not included. Rent EFFICIENCY UNITS in North Creek, $600/month, security $600. Call evenings NY for the working adult. Heat, hot water , 518-696-4406. References required. cable & totally furnished. $125@week.

Call518-251-9910.

MINEVILLE 1 BR/1BA, nice, all new , deck, quiet, near Bartlett Pond, security & references. 518-942-6552.

CROWN POINT - Beautiful 4BDR, 2 full baths, 2 half-baths. Near school and park.

Includes high end applicances including W/D. No pets. Must have excellent references. $950/mo. 518-321-4134.

PORT HENR Y - 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment. Security & 1st Month Required. $450/mo. 802-948-2919.

CROWN POINT , NY 4 bedroom, 2 bath house for rent. $750 per month plus deposit.

(802)989-9758.

TICONDEROGA - MT. Vista Apartments. 3 bedroom $572 basic rent; utilities average $203. Rental assistance may be available.

Must meet eligibility requirements. 518-5844543, NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-4211220. Handicap Accessible. Equal Housing opportunity.

HOUSE FOR Sale or Rent 4 bedroom, modern kitchen, newly remodel bathroom, full basement and attic Renters, no pets, nonsmokers located L yon Route 374 518-4250128 or 518-593-6072

TICONDEROGA 1 Bedroom Apartment, $560 + electric. Heat included. Security, nice yard, parking. George 518-585-3222 or Rich 518-585-3273.

TICONDEROGA 1B/1B. Heat and hot water included. No Pets. Security deposit and references required. Call 518-597-3849.

TICONDEROGA DOWNTOWN, Large 1 Bedroom. Heat and hot water included. $465/mo. 518-585-7869.

Call and place your listing at 1-800-989-4237

MORIAH, 2 bedroom. Furnished or Unfurnished. $825 if furnished, $725 if unfurnished. All appliances included. Pets?

Available now. 518-572-4495.

SCHROON LAKE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with great room. $800/month, $800 security deposit. Utilities not included. References required. Friedman Realty 518-532-7400.

TICONDEROGA 3 BR/2 BA, beautiful ranch home, 1+ acre, near LG. Well insulated, oil & wood stove $850+ 631-974-6253

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ABANDONED FARM LAND BARGAIN! 10 acres - 29,900 Great views! Lake access!

Stonewalls! Prime upstate New York setting!

1 hour from Pennsylvania border! Hurry!

(888) 905-8847 www.UpstateNYland.com 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

ARIZONA BIG BEAUTIFUL LOTS $99/mo., $0-down, $0-interest. Golf Course, Nat’l Tucson Airport.

TICONDEROGA 1 Bedroom Mobile home on Parks. 1-hour from Warner Hill Road. Stove & refrigerator includ- Guaranteed Financing. NO CREDIT CHECK! Pre-recorded msg. 1 -800-631-8164 Code ed, cable available. No pets, No smoking.

4046 www.SunSitesLandRush.com 518-585-6832.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 1979 16’X80’ single wide mobile home for sale. 3 bedroom, w/ refrigerator , stove, dish washer & washer/dryer . $1500 OBO. You Move! 518-585-6102.

FOR SALE - TRAILER NEEDS A HOME, 8’ X 25’ all 2x6 construction, Outside is all textured 1 11, inside is all knotty pine throughout. 6” insulation throughout, 3 axles, cathedral ceilings. $4,500.518-955-0222.

WILDWOOD, FLORIDA - Park Model, Porch, Storage, Year Round, Good Relocation, $10,200 OBO. 518-632-5418.

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

20 ACRE Ranch FORECLOSURES! Near Booming El Paso, TX. W as $16,900. Now $12,900. $0 Down, take over payments $99/mo. Beautiful views, owner financing.

FREE map/pictures. 1-800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.com

AVAILABLE NOW!!! 2-4 Bedroom homes Take Over Payments No Money Down/No Credit Check Call 1-888-269-9192 BANK? FORECLOSURE! FLORIDA WATERFRONT CONDOS! SW Coast! Brand new upscale 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,675sf condo. Only $179,900! (Similar unit sold for $399,900) Prime downtown location on the water! Buy &?get $8,000 in flex money for a limited time. Call now 1-877-888-7571, X 51 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 EXTENSIVE LISTINGS in Central New York, including Delaware, Schoharie, Otsego, Chenango and Madison counties...go to www.townandcountryny.com NEW YORK STATE Cozy Cabin on 5 Acres $19,995. Beautiful woodlands. Our best deal ever! Call 800-229-7843 or visit www .landandcamps.com.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL/BUSINESS Building located on Main Street, Port Henry, NY. Extra lot included for parking, $99,000. 518-5468247.

RENT T O OWN HOMES Less than perfect credit? No Problem!! www.RentToOwn Authority.org 866.602.3427 Call today for details

LOOKING FOR OUR RETIREMENT PLACE: LEVEL or gently sloped 3-10 acre parcel with nice view near Ticonderoga/Hague on public road. Prefer access to public utilities, power, water, sewer.

STOP RENTING Lease option to buy Rent to Call 610-588-6334. own No money down No credit check 1-877-395-0321 WATERFRONT LOTS on Virginia’s Eastern Shore. Call Bill at (757) 824-0808.

VisitOMP.com.

REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED 15-70 acres, pasture land w/single family dwelling, flexible, will buy your property cash, consider lease/option, will care for property & pay taxes, etc. 505-384-1101.

REAL PROPERTY FOR SALE ABANDONED FARM LAND BARGAIN! 10 acres - $29,900. Great views! Lake access!

Stonewalls! Prime upstate NY setting! 1 hr from PA border! Hurry! 1-888-775-8114 www.UpstateNYland.com ABANDONED LAKESIDE FARM! 4 acres Lake access - $16,900, 10 acres - Huge view - $29,900, 8 acres - Lakefront $69,900.

Foreclosure priced land in Upstate NY’ s So. Tier!! Survey , clea r title! 1-888-70 1-1864 www.newyorklandandlakes.com NEW YORK STATE COZY CABIN ON 5 ACRES $19,995. Beautiful woodlands. Our best deal ever! Call 1-800-229-7843 or visit www.landandcamps.com TOWN OF Lake George - 1/2 acre building lot. V illage water , upscale neighborhood, build-out basement, mountain views. $59,000. Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518-668-0179.

REAL PROPERTY WANTED Juggling your budget?

Advertise small, get big results! Call 1-800-989-4237.

RENTALS

AB LOUNGE Sport, like new, $50. 518-2514413.

CROWN POINT, NY, if you are looking for just a room, $300/monthly plus utilities, & deposit, no pets, no smoking. Call 802-9899758.

ROOMS FOR Rent. W eekly or monthly .

Includes satellite TV, WiFi, microwave, refrigerator, coffee machine & 16 acres of hiking trails. $150/week or $550/month. Blue Ridge Motel, Schroon Lake, NY. 518-532-7521

VACATION/ RECREATIONAL RENTALS FLORIDA WINTER Rental, Crystal River , Jan.-March, $2100, 2 bdrm 1 1/2 bath, residential.

Photo online: http//tinyurl.com/3dh7dqc, 518-873-6606 SUNNY FALL Specials At Florida’ s Best Beach-New Smyrna Beach Stay a week or longer. Plan a beach wedding or family reunion. www .NSBFLA.com or 1-800-2139527

TIMESHARES ASK YOURSELF, what is your TIMESHARE worth? We will find a buyer/renter for CA$H NO GIMMICKS JUST RESULTS! www.BuyATimeshare.com Call 888-8798612

HOME FOR SALE CHILSON - Newly renovated, 3 bedroom house, screened porch, nice lot, out building, Call for details Rich 518-585-3273.

Automotive

Need an auto? Need someone to take that auto off your hands?

Find what you’re looking for here!

85228

AUTO ACCESSORIES 13” HONDA CIVIC RIMS and tires 3 rims, 4 175/70/13 winter tires 2 185/70/13 summer tires $75 802-273-3308 BLOWN HEAD GASKET? Any vehicle repair yourself. State of the art 2-Component chemical process. Specializing in Cadillac Northstar Overheating. 100% guaranteed. 1866-780-9041 www.RXHP.com HUFFY MOUNTAIN BIKE like new $75.00 call Shep # 518-578-4584 STUDDED S NOW Tires (2) 225-75-R15.

Used one winter , excellent thread. $60.

Chestertown. 518-494-9636.

TIRES (4)275/70R18 Continental tires, load range E $50. 518-569-2767 TONNEAU COVER for small Truck as an S10. $99.00. 518-523-6456

BOATS 12.5’ Aqua-Cat Catamaran Sailboat, Great Condition, Original Owner , Ticonderoga, $1,000 Firm. Call 518-585-6615 or 201-8918151.

14’ ADIRONDACK Guide Boat, complete w/trailer, oars, cover & cherry caned seats.

Never been used. $6,000 firm. 518-6429576.

2005 SEASWIRL 2101 cuddy I/O 5.0 V olvo downriggers/gps/etc., ex cellent c ondition. $23,000. 518-796-7570.

EASY DOCK Decking System 3-5’ W x 10’ L Sections, 1-7’ W x 10’ L Section, 1 Easy Port 3 Jet Ski Ramp. Includes all connectors, hardware, brackets, poles, 5 step swim ladder and much more, $3,750. 518-569-6970,

CARS FOR SALE

2 SNOW TIRES Size P125-R70. Fit 15” rims. 1965 MUST ANG Convertible, 6 cyc., 3 LIKE NEW - $40.00 Call 873-2236 Ask for speed, Red, Show Condition, $14,250. 518359-8084.

Eugene FOR SALE: CJ 7 Jeep Body & Parts: fend- 1998 F250 Super Duty V10 with Fisher Plow, ers, grill, hood, windshield, frame, top; All fil- $6500. 518-624-2580. berglass in primer . All for $500. Call 8732236

2003 DODGE Intrepid for parts or fix needs motor, $500 OBO. 518-834-1166

1978 FIAT Spider Convertible, classic, running condition, garage stored. Asking $6,000 will accept offers. 518-668-2638.

2002 CHEVY Blazer, 4WD, 2DR, 72k, black, good condition, NADA $7375 retail, asking $5500 OBO. Call 518-585-2267.

MOTORCYCLE/ ATV 2008 SUZUKI DR 650 on & of f road, only 1600 miles, $3800 OBO. 518-585-7851 no calls after 9pm.

2004 DODGE Durango, Silver , Sunroof, WANTED JAP ANESE MOTORCYCLES Great Condition, Must See, $8,000. Call 518KAWASAKI 1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ900, KZ 585-7020.

1000, H2-750, H1-500, S1-250, S2-250, S2350, S3-400 CASH. 1-800-772-1 142, 1310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

FARM EQUIPMENT 1964 FORD 4000 4cyl., gas. Industrial loader & Industrial Front End, 12 spd .

Sherman Transmission, pie weights, 3 pt. hitch & PTO. $5000. 518-962-2376 1964 FORD 4000 4cyl., gas. Industrial loader & Industrial Front End, 12 spd .

Sherman Transmission, pie weights, 3 pt. hitch & PTO. $6000. 518-962-2376

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

REC VEHICLES SALES/RENTALS 1979 SOUTHWIND Motor Home 27’, sleeps six, self contained generator , air condition, micro over, everything works. Firm $3500.

Call 518-494-3215.

ARCTIC CAT Prowler side-by-side for sale.

Excellent shape. Under 300 miles, always been in the garage. Has full hard cab (with doors), winch, box enclosure and camo gun rack with case. $10,000. Call for details or to negotiate on the price at 518-585-2803.

SNOWMOBILE FOR SALE 2002 SKI-DOO 500, brand new studded track, new double bladed ski’ s, new spark plugs, new belt, plus spare belt & spark plugs, it is has reverse. $3000 OBO. 518873-1029

AUTO DONATIONS

DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPONS. NA TIONAL ANIMAL WELFARE FOUNDA TION SUPPOR T NO 2000 HOLIDA Y Rambler Alumascape 5th KILL SHELTERS HELP HOMELESS PETS Wheel Camper , Fully Loaded, 2 Slides, FREE T OWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NONClean. Low NADA Value $14,605, Selling For RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVE $9,000. Call 518-585-6913.

DONATE YOUR CAR to CHILDREN’S CAN2001 HOLIDA Y Rambler Presidential, 36’, CER FUND OF AMERICA, and help end 5th wheel, 3 slides, king bed, many extras, CHILDHOOD CANCER. Tax Deductible. nonsmoker, must see, $17,000. 518-899Next Day Towing. Receive Vacation Voucher.

4828.

7 Days 1-800-469-8593 CHECK us out at www.denpubs.com

Call and place your listing at 1-800-989-4237

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Cancer Research foundation! Most highly rated breast cancer charity in America! Tax Deductible/Fast Free Pick Up. 800-771-9551 www.cardonationsforbreastcancer.org CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models.

Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 DONATE A CAR - SA VE A CHILD’S LIFE! Timothy Hill Children’ s Ranch: Helping Abused and Neglected Children in NY for over 30 years. Please Call 1-800-936-4326.

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDA TION. Free Mammogram www.ubcf.info RECEIVE $1000 GROCER Y COUPON 1-888-4685964

TRUCK OR VAN FOR SALE 1995 GMC Yukon 4x4 Runs Good. Needs Muffler. Loaded, Dark Green, Good Tires $3500 OBO.Keeseville,NY 518-261-6418

Juggling your budget?

Advertise small, get big results! Call 1-800-989-4237.

DINING

DELICIOUS AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE! ~Only 20 minutes from North Creek~ Quesadillas, Burritos, Enchiladas, Vegetarian dishes & more!

Serving Dinner Friday & Saturday 5 PM to 8:45 PM Sunday 4 PM to 8 PM

For a truly unique dining experience!

MasterCard, Visa, Discover & AMEX accepted.

Rt. 28

News Enterprise - 23

www.newsenterprise.org

Indian Lake

648-5832

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ENTERTAINMENT

The Inn On Gore Mountain Peaceful Valley Road • North Creek • (518) 251-2111 Open For Dinner Friday through Sunday ~ 4 - 9 p.m.

29762

FEATURED ENTRÉES October 7-9, 2011

Sporty’s Iron Duke Saloon RON’S FALL AUCTION SUNDAY OCT. 9 2:00PM Something For Everyone!

Uptown Minerva, New York

(518) 251-5260 www.sportysirondukesaloon.com

29758

October 8, 2011

St a rt ing Colum bus Da y W E W ILL BE OPEN FOR BREAK FAST

Friday: Chicken Wellington - Baked in Puff Pastry with Portobello, Spinach, Wild Rice, Artichoke Hearts & Cheddar, Served with Burgundy Sauce Saturday:Closed for a Private Party Sunday:Rigatoni tossed with Autumn Vegetables: Slivered Brussels Sprouts, Caramelized Onions, Sweet Butternut, Root Vegetables, Spinach and Parsley Pesto

Saturday & Sunday 7am - 1pm

Op en for Fa llHours : Thursday - Sunday 4pm - 8pm

29754 29755

S T E K TIC LE A S N O !

W O N e from Win a New Rang nce Wilson Applia

Mark Your Calendars!

Saturday, November 5th At The Crete Civic Center Free Goodie Bag Door Prizes Display Booths Taste of Home Cook Book • Product Samples

Taste of Home Cooking School will be holding a cooking school November 5th at the Crete Civic Center. We have limited booth space available for the show.

Booths open 21⁄2 hours before show time and you can show and or sell your goods or products to over 1,500 eager shoppers.

Contact us to see how you can get in on the many different opportunities for this show that was SOLD OUT last year!

Doors Open at 10:30 am • Show Starts at 2 pm • • • •

Vendors Needed!

T i cke t s O n l y $$1 5 0000

518-561-9680

Call us for details and informational flyer.

Tickets available at: Price Chopper – Wilsons Appliance & The Burgh Office By Calling: 518-561-9680

86327

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24 - News Enterprise

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Chrysler Jeep Dodge Dealer in Northeast Telemarketing Sales Group 2009-2010

October 8, 2011

Among Highest in Customer Satisfaction of All Chrysler Jeep, Dodge Dealers in the Entire United States!

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