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January 31, 2015

Editorial Eat well, eat local

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Enterprise En

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2015

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indian lake library members tap into new services

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OPERATION A SUCCESS

This Week TPCC to show Robert Walp exhibit

By Maggie Morgan maggie@denpubs.com

NORTH CREEK Ñ Ò Operation SantaÓ has been a successful program for over 34 years, raising more than $58,900. This money has bought clothing for over 900 local children and provided over 380 holiday food baskets to their families.

This year, Operation Santa raised $4,355 to help the many needy families in town. Ò I would like to thank everyone who helped support this yearÕ s fundraiser,Ó said Kathleen Smith, Johnsburg Central School Operation Santa Coordinator. Ò Many thanks go out to the community members, parents, and the staff and students at JCS. A special thank you goes out to all the local businesses and organizations for their donations, gift certificates, or prizes and also to the people who donated their time to help with our fund-

raisers or shopping. We are so thankful to have such a wonderful community that supports us.

A spaghetti dinner raised $600, a bake sale raised $787, the raffle raised $405, and they received $2,563 in donations.

The winners of the raffle are as follows: Tickets for two to the Aerial Zip Line Course at White Water Challengers - Ken Demas, Erika Patton Quillo: Quilt or Pillow (Donated by Linda Tyrel) Ð Terry Waterston Back Pack Ð Alex Thomas Stewarts Shop Gift Card for $25 (Donated by Kathy Smith) Ð Lois Secor Tops Gift Card for $25 Ð Cindy Smith, Sunnie Lee Tucker 24 piece household tool set (Donated by

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Community Bank) Ð Judy LaPenna, Erin Dunkley, Cathy Kennedy Paisley Print Purse (Donated by Linda Tyrel) Ð Erin Dunkley Pink/Kitty Butterfly Bag (Donated by Linda Tyrel) Ð Nikki Prou ty T-shirt from White Water Challengers Ð Cindy Smith, Melissa Pierson, Kathy Smith Gift Certificate for one hour double person tour from C&C Adirondack Snowmobile Tours Ð Serge Turcotte Quilted Tom Turkey Wall Hanging (Donated by Linda Tyrel) Ð Kristen Mosher Gift Certificate at Marsha’s for two breakfast or two lunch Ð Bob Kurtis. Ò Thank you all for helping us to help others,Ó Smith said.

Johnsburg student’s voice carries her to Rhode Island maggie@denpubs.com

OBITUARIES

HEALTH AND FITNESS

‘Operation Santa’ raises over $4,000 during holidays

By Maggie Morgan

Index LETTERS

Photo provided

NORTH CREEK Ñ Montana Berg, a senior at Johnsburg Central School, has always had music in her life.

As a young girl, she remembers singing along with familiar tunes and falling in love with the sound of people harmonizing together.

Fast forward to today and Berg is still deeply in love with singing, and is now preparing to travel to Providence, Rhode Island for the 2015 All-Eastern Music Festival.

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For the first time in nine years, Johnsburg will have a student participating in the esteemed concert. Those chosen to participate at the must first jump through a series of musical hoops and gain the appropriate credentials. Berg was chosen two different times to perform a solo at the NYSSMA festival. The first time around Berg received a 97, the second go she snagged a near perfect score with a 99.

After these first accomplishments, Berg was invited to sing at the Area All State, as a zone seven performer, where she made Conference All State and then All-Eastern. Those who sing as underclassmen at All-Eastern may then be chosen to participate in

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All-Nation, but this year Montana will be going onto college so she will sing her heart out for the last time at the April 12 concert. Ò Technically NYSSMA is a competition and this is a reward,Ó said Berg. Ò We havenÕ t gotten the music yet, which is selected by the conductor.Ó Berg then explained the series of rigorous rehearsals that chosen chorus members will participate in beginning April 9 until Sunday night before the concert. Ò If I had applied to a music college, this would help me get in,Ó said Berg.

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Members of the Johnsburg Central School Operation Santa.

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INDIAN LAKEÑ Library Director, Nancy Berkowitz, answered a phone call on Jan. 23 to talk about a new genealogy program, but the conversation quickly turned into an explanation of the libraryÕ s newest services and what they are doing for the community.

A new genealogy program through ancestry.com, has been granted to the library by funding from Crandall Library and Senator Farley, Berkowitz reported. ÒA ll libraries in the Southern Adirondack System should have the software rights by now,Ó said Berkowitz. ÒI t is only available for use in the library and is free for customers.Ó Ancestry.com allows subscribers to search for their extended family tree by accessing U.S. historical records, usually at the price of $19.99 per month.

The well-known genealogy site isnÕ t the only thing the library has among its shelves of books, Indian Lake is now offering several other exciting services that Berkowitz thinks will greatly benefit the community. Ò I have to tell you we have lots of things going on,Ó said Berkowitz. Ò We are partnering with the Rural Law Center of NY to bring answers to legal questions for free at the library!Ó Civil cases like writing a will, a divorce, or family court will be able to be addressed through the library, Berkowitz noted. The RLC strives to deliver free legal advice to people in rural New York who cannot afford these services otherwise.

NORTH CREEK Ñ Relief prints and handmade books by Robert Walp and pen and ink drawings by Evan Chismark will be displayed from Saturday, Jan. 31, to Wednesday, Feb. 25.

A reception to meet the artists will be held Saturday, Jan. 31, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main Street.

Walp will be exhibiting relief prints and handmade books along with a selection of works from the Town of Chester Public LibraryÕ s Book Arts Collection. Ò I have a somewhat dichotomous personality as an artist, where one half lives in the world of fine art and micro-detail, and the other thrives on creativity and intellectually challenging concepts.

Much of my work resides at the confluence of art and environmentalism.

Nature is a huge influence on my work, but so is the DIY ethos associated with early skate and snowboard culture. I specialize in pen and ink drawings, but also love to paint on found materials, scrap wood and old skateboard decks.

For more information go to evanchismark.com.

The North Creek Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., weekdays.

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Winter Raffle tickets announced NORTH CREEK — North Country Ministry has announced that tickets for its annual Winter Raffle are now on sale. Proceeds will benefit the organization’s Emergency Assistance Fund. The drawing will be held Tuesday, April 28.

Tickets may be purchased at either the North Creek or Warrensburg office of North Country Ministry or by mail, phone, or on our website with a credit card at NorthCountryMinistry.org. In addition, tickets will be sold the weekends of Saturday, Feb. 14 through Feb. 15 and Saturday, Feb. 21 through Feb. 22 at Stewarts Shops in Bolton Landing, Chestertown, Lake George, Queensbury and Warrensburg from 8 to 10 a.m. and in North Creek from 3 to 5 p.m. Tickets are $5 each or 5 for $20.

There are six prizes, including a full-season ski pass to Gore Mountain/Whiteface for the 2015-2016 season, a $999 value; a Wilderness Systems Pungo 120 Kayak, valued at $869; a scenic boat tour from Diamond Point Boat Tours on Lake George for six people, valued at $240; West Mountain ski and tubing package $238; Regional Restaurant Sampler including gift certificates to Basil & Wicks, North Creek; CateÕ s Italian Garden, Bolton Landing; MarioÕ s, Lake George; Merrill Magee Inn & Restaurant, Warrensburg and Talk of the Town, Glens Falls, value $150; 2015 day trail pass and equipment rental for two adults at Garnet Hill Cross-Country Ski Center, value $94. Ò The Emergency Assistance Fund is used to provide short-term help to people in crisis in our service area,Ó said Jill Harrington, executive director of North Country Ministry. Ò It is designed to help with basic life needs, such as food, clothing, housing, childrenÕ s needs, or fuel. She added, “Each year, more than 800 households are aided through the Emergency Assistance Fund, which is just one of many programs offered through North Country Ministry.Ó For more information or to purchase tickets, call North Country Ministry’s North Creek office at 251-4460 or visit 32 Circle Avenue.

The Warrensburg Office is located at 3933 Main Street (Rte 9), phone number there is 623-2829.

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Indian Lake town board names historian Minerva Central

By Bill Quinlivan Snowmobile trail grooming

denpubs@denpubs.com

INDIAN LAKE Ð During JanuaryÕ s meeting the Indian Lake Town Board voted unanimously to appoint Wayne Blanchard to the position of Indian Lake Town Historian. Supervisor Brian Wells suggested that Blanchard be invited to the February Indian Lake Town Board Meeting to make the appointment official.

SnoCade

Councilwoman Sally Stanton reported that this years festivities, Ò are percolating,Ó and announcements will soon be made public. The SnoCade event is slated to coincide with spring break.

The next regular Town Board Meeting will be held Feb. 9, at 7:00 P.M. in the Town Hall on Pelon Road.

Wells updated the board on the status of the agreement being worked out with the Snow Warriors Snowmobile Club for the purposes of providing trail grooming services. Wells pointed out recent edits to the proposed agreement and suggested that the revised agreement be passed along to the Snow Warriors for review. Wells also informed the board that information needed from the Snow Warriors has yet to be received at the Town Hall.

Once received, the executed agreement accompanied by the awaited information will be passed on to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC).

Chamber report

Brenda Valentine was on hand to provide the Chamber of Commerce report to the Board. Valentine reported that the Chamber has received nine applications for the new administrator position at the Chamber. Interviews will begin Jan. 19.

Sledding and broomball highlight an evening of fun

By Mike Corey

denpubs@denpubs.com MINERVA Ñ Sure, the late afternoon and evening of Jan. 17 were pretty chilly, but it was the middle of January, and isnÕ t it supposed to be at least a little nippy when youÕ re sledding, skating, and playing intensive broomball?

The Minerva Youth Commission hosted such an extravaganza, and a good crowd of kids and adults showed up to enjoy some non-stop winter fun that evening.

Thanks to the Minerva Parks and Recreation Department, the skating rink was in great shape for free skating and broomball, and the sledding hill was equipped with lights and a slippery slope for all comers. The warming hut at the rink was open and beckoned to those outside, and this was very crowded with folks who ducked out of the cold for hot beverages, snacks, skate-borrowing, and of course, warmth by the wood stove.

Getting outdoors in the winter is a wonderful thing Ð there are lots of things to do, and you don’t have to look very far to find something fun. Thanks to all the kids and adults who came out to enjoy the evening, and thanks to the folks who volunteered to make snacks, start warming fires, and provide supervision.

Tianna Green-Proctor of Olmstedville speeds down the sledding hill at the Minerva Lake recreation area.

Photo by Mike Corey

‘Wild, Wild, West’ Winterfest activities slated INDIAN LAKE Ñ Indian LakeÕ s 30th annual Winterfest Ò Wild, Wild, WestÓ will be taking place Thursday, February 13 to Sunday, Feb. 15, and once again activities are planned for the whole weekend.

Friday afternoon will kickoff with a Winterfest Parade, featuring this yearÕ s King and Queen. There will be many themed floats with the winners announced after the parade at the Indian Lake Restaurant & Tavern. Float prizes will be provided by local businesses.

The American Legion WomenÕ s Auxiliary will be hosting a Lasagna Dinner from 4:30 to 8 p.m., at the Mealsite. Menu will include lasagna, salad, garlic bread, dessert, coffee and tea. Adults cost $10, and children under age 8 cost $5.

Many events are planned for Saturday and Sunday.

Start the day with a hearty breakfast at the fire hall. The ILVFD and Auxiliary will be serving 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday, and 7 to 11 a.m. Sunday.

After breakfast on Saturday people can participate in the Snowarriors Poker Run, visit the Chamber of CommerceÕ s Winter Wonderland Craft Fair

and purchase a few books at the Friends of the LibraryÕ s Book and Cookie Sale. People can also check out the Ò Wild, Wild, West Outdoor GamesÓ kidÕ s events at the ski hut from 1 to 3 p.m. Stop by the ski hut and give horseshoes in the snow a try at 3:30 p.m. For the night life there will be the annual Tricky Tray at ILCS Gym. The doors open at 6 p.m., or the movie at the Indian Lake Theater at 7 p.m.

People can visit the Winter Wonderland Craft Fair or the Book & Cookie Sale on Sunday. A popular event that will be taking place will be the annual Redneck Duct Tape & Cardboard Sled Race at the

ski hill starting at 1 p.m. Registration will be at the ski hut at 12:30 p.m. This sled race is part of the Central Adirondack Cardboard Sled Race Circuit. Home rules apply. The Indian Lake Theater will show DisneyÕ s Ô FrozenÕ featuring a Sing-a-Long at 3 p.m. The Winterfest will close on Sunday evening with a Bon Fire at 6 p.m. and the Torch Run and Fireworks at 6:30 p.m.

DonÕ t miss the Cupcake Shoot-Out taking place on Saturday. This is a challenge to see who the best cupcake baker is. Cupcakes will be judged on icing/frosting, flavor/texture and overall appearance. Cupcakes need to

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be dropped off at the ski hut between 10 and 11 a.m., with judging at ‘High Noon”. For more information and to enter call 648-5828.

For more information on these events visit indian-lake. com, email indianlakeea@ frontiernet.net or call 6485828.

School hosts a murder mystery

By Mike Corey

denpubs@denpubs.com MINERVA Ñ The motives were there, as was the means.

It may not have been Colonel Mustard in the library with the candlestick, but it might have been Darcy Drake in the bathroom with the blow dryer.

A friend of a group of high school buddies back together again for a reunion has been murdered, and everyoneÕ s a suspect.

This was the situation on the evening of Jan. 23 at Minerva Central School, and all audience members had a chance to be detectives and solve the mystery.

An active and appreciative crowd of 45 dinner guests/detectives gathered to enjoy Dead and Breakfast, the two-act play presented by the Our Town Theatre Group of North Creek that provided great entertainment to go with an excellent dinner.

The first act provided a chance for the audience to watch and listen as the actors (and suspects) talk about their old high school friend during a sŽ ance designed to connect them with the spirit of the dead classmate. The audience then had the chance to talk with (read: interrogate) the potential suspects individually in an attempt to collect enough information to make an informed guess about who the murderer actually was.

A sumptuous dinner then followed, with the MCS Class of 2018 providing the excellent service. While dining, the audience submitted the name of their favorite suspect, based on various motives and clues. Act II brought the players back together, at which time the killer was revealed, a notable surprise to many audience members. Swell prizes were awarded to several investigators who picked the correct suspect. Winners included Keith Dubay, Bonnie Hill, and Molly Smith.

Cast members of this audience participation theatre included Trish and Simon Gardner of Minerva, Eric and Colleen Potter of Chester, and Kim Smith of North Creek.

The play was written by George DeChant, Jr., and directed

by Eric Potter, with Robin Jay as the Production Manager.

All proceeds benefited the Minerva Central School Class of 2018 and Our Town Theatre Group.

Library to hold book and bake sale

INDIAN LAKE Ñ The Friends of the Indian Lake Public Library will conduct a book and bake sale Saturday, Feb. 14, and Sunday, Feb. 15, at the Indian Lake Town Hall on Pelon Road.

Hours will be from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., each day. There is a large selection of books for all ages along with a bake sale. Come see and support the public library.

OBITUARIES JUDGE TIMOTHY CHARLES MURPHY 2015-1930 joined the Executive Office of the US Attorney where he served over the years as Special Assistant to the Attorney General, Deputy Associate Attorney General and Associate Deputy Attorney General. He returned to the DC Superior Court where he served as a Senior Judge until his illness forced him to retire.He was an active member of the Order of Malta and the Knights of Columbus, as well as many other profesJudge Timothy Charles Mursional & civic associations. phy (85) Judge Murphy is survived by Native of Wevertown and his wife Barbara of 51 yrs, son of James and Pauline daughter Kathleen Sweeney Murphy, died peacefully in (Greg); sons Brian (Debbi his home January 8th after a Vande Woude); Timothy long illness, surrounded by (Katherine Carothers) and family and close friends.

Christopher; 12 grandchilBorn in Glens Falls NY, he is dren; 2 great grandchildren, a graduate of St. Michael's sisters Pauline Sullivan and College in VT, Georgetown Anne Yankoupe. and 16 Law School and GW Univernieces & nephews. He was sity. After his studies he predeceased by a sister Mary joined the USMC and rose to Murphy and granddaughter the rank of Colonel in the Regina Sweeney. For years USMC Reserves. He began Tim was lovingly cared for his Civil Service at the Naby Pedro Tacluyan, Erwin tional Labor Relations Board llao, Teddy Gonzales and and in 1960 became an Asst.

Capital Caring Hospice.

US Attorney for the DC Burial will occur at ArlingCourt of General Session. In ton National Cemetery on 1966 was appointed by LynTuesday February 17 at don Johnson as a Federal 9:00am. In lieu of flowers, Judge for the Court where he the family requests donaserved for nearly 40 years. tions be made to Capital CarTim taught at many universiing (950 Glebe Rd Arlington, ty law schools, including VA 22203) or The Order of Georgetown, American, and Malta Lourdes Fund (1730 M Catholic, as well as Potomac st. NW Suite 403, Wash. DC Law and The National Judi20036). cial College. In 1985 he took Senior Judge status and

4 | January 31, 2015 • News Enterprise

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News Enterprise Editorial

I

Eat well, eat local

t may be the dead of winter, but that doesnÕ t mean we canÕ t give thought to all that can be gained (waistline being the exception) from moving toward a more local diet.

Though the regional food movement has been growing in scope and popularity over recent years, there have still been knocks on the trend as a catchy and expensive fad.

It couldnÕ t be further from the truth.

ItÕ s easy to forget, amidst the snow and short days, but we happen to live in a hotbed of good eating, and with all the pluses associated with moving toward a local kitchen, thereÕ s no reason not to do our communities and bodies a little good and eat more from down the street.

For as big a role food plays in our lives, itÕ s surprising how easily it sometimes takes a back seat.

Not in how much we consume, but rather how much we think about what we consume. And when consideration of whatÕ s eaten goes to the wayside, itÕ s all too common for the effects to take a toll on the body.

It’s no surprise mass-produced foods find their way to most American dinner tables: They’re generally cheap, easy and good tasting. And itÕ s no accident. ThereÕ s a great deal of science and marketing behind food. Just the right amount of sugar and salt can make that dish mouth-watering, all the while our large-scale food systems are engineered to produce high volumes at low cost. But when it comes to food economics, it’s not just local farmers that get the short end of the stick Ñ our bodies suffer, too.

Take, for example, that steak from who-knowswhere. In order to reach maximum production, feedlot cattle are put on a diet of antibiotics, hormones, steroids and unnatural foods in a tightlypacked and manure-covered environment.

Same goes for chicken or pigs.

Don’t get us wrong: this isn’t an argument against eating meat, but ask any angler why bottomfeeders arenÕ t the best table fare. Would you eat slop your body isnÕ t meant to digest and chase it down with a cocktail of something that will mess with your bodyÕ s chemistry?

Probably not Ñ but your dinner may have. ItÕ s a tired clichŽ , but we really are what we eat.

Some counter arguments hold that the Ò extrasÓ given to animals pass through our bodies, but bear in mind, there was once a time when a doctor and patient may have shared a smoke in the office. Just like a UN official said last May, junk food is the new cigarette.

On top of that, meats raised naturally contain less fat and fewer calories, while offering higher levels of nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids or vitamin E. Another benefit? They taste better, too.

But what about the issue of cost? In the end, it

comes down to not if we pay but when.

According to the Harvard University School of Public Health, obesity-related conditions such as Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure cardiovascular disease cost the US $190 billion in 2005. On a more individual level, people with those health problems average $1,429 to $2,741 more in medical costs per year.

Try making that up in cheap grocery savings.

So let’s break it down: Buying local food supports the regional economy. It supports sustainable food production. It supports better treatment of animals. And it supports your (or your family’s) health.

So why wouldnÕ t you?

Here are three ways to do so this winter.

Value-added products. A recent wellspring of firepower has brought much-needed expertise to the region allowing local producers to unleash their inner entrepreneur through the creation and distribution of value-added products (think: pickled and tinned items), measures that not only showcase local produce, but also act as season extenders for your friendly local farmer. With the help of organizations like Adirondack Harvest, more and more of these products Ñ from bottled rhubarb spread to homemade bread — are finding themselves on the shelves of markets in your neighborhood.

Farm stands. While fields are now encased in a layer of frost, farms have not closed shop for the winter. For most, itÕ s the opposite. Behind those closed doors contains a flurry of activity, from infrastructural improvements to exploring ways to diversify and market their products. Most of these operations contain in-house farm stands showcasing their products, including seasonal produce, meat and eggs. The next time youÕ re passing through farm territory, why not make a quick stop and explore what these folks have to offer?

Consider investing in a CSA. Community-supported agriculture, or CSA, is a way to buy food directly from a local producer. Members of the public buy Ò sharesÓ in the operation, a mutually-beneficial measure that helps farmers with cash flow while providing members with a steady stream of food through weekly grocery pick-ups. TheyÕ ve become increasingly common in the North Country this past decade. While we understand memberships can be prohibitively expensive, weÕ ll pose a thought experiment. Break down your weekly food expenses Ñ including impulse purchases like gas station grub and frozen pizzas Ñ multiply by 52 and compare with the cost of an annual CSA membership.

We betcha once the numbers are crunched, itÕ s cheaper to eat localÉ and healthier. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau

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From the Publisher

The national obsession S

uperbowl weekend is GateÓ was the lead story on most finally upon us. Like so network newscasts and front many things in our culpage of papers around the nation ture today the game of football so it stands to reason that the bigis bigger than life. The National gest game of the year must feaFootball League, currently a $10 ture the yearÕ s biggest scandal. billion dollar industry, aims to Just in case you are not obbe generating $25 billion by the sessed with the NFL, “Deflateyear 2027.

GateÓ came about when the NFL Commissioner Roger referees discovered that 11 of 12 Dan Alexander Goodell proposed that remarkfootballs used by the Patriots in Thoughts from able number at a meeting of the AFL Championship game Behind the Pressline NFL team owners back in 2010: between the Patriots and the the goal will triple the league Indianapolis Colts, were under revenue in 17 short years. Should that hapinflated. The softer balls allegedly are easier to pen, the NFL would have more income than throw and catch in the cold New England clithe gross domestic product of dozens of small mate, giving the Patriots an uneven advantage countries and would be in the same financial over the Colts, whose footballs were properly district currently occupied by the globeÕ s biginflated. gest brands such as McDonaldÕ s, Nike and Adding to the intrigue is the fact that this Goodyear Tire, each of which take in about $21 isn’t the first big scandal involving the Patriots; to $28 billion annually.

Coach Bill Belichick was fined $500,000, the PaHow will they get to that lofty benchmark triots fined $250,000 and the franchise lost their and just who will pay the price? Fans, sponsors 2008 first-round draft pick for their 2007 roles and broadcasters appear to have an endless apin Ò Spy-Gate,Ó when the club was guilty of illepetite for their favor sport. The NFL remains gally filming opposing coaches sideline signals. the most popular sports league in the land, The Patriots and Coach Belichick claim comand it certainly commands a premium dollar. plete innocence in the “Deflate-Gate” scandal, The NFLÕ s popularity also continues to grow going to great lengths to explain that it was a around the globe and their hope is that world combination of atmospheric conditions and the trend will also help them command increasing pregame inflation by the officials that contribmarket share. uted to the discovery that the PatriotsÕ footballs If the average NFL fan thinks the cost of atwere under inflated. The coach explained that tending games is already too high, how about he believed the balls returned to their Ò equilibpaying ever-higher prices to watch games on riumÓ in the hours between when they were ESPN and the NFL Network? Cable and satel- weighed pregame by the officials, and when lite TV providers pay ESPN an average of $6.04 they were checked at halftime. per subscription per month, more than double With all the turmoil in the world today and from 10 years ago and dwarfing the likes of the number of political battles being waged CNN (63 cents) and TBS (72 cents), according to within the country itÕ s comforting to know that a market research firm. once per year we can put it all aside for a few SundayÕ s Super Bowl at the University of hours and consider how the air in a football can Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, might command our utmost attention. On Sunday the be the most popular and expensive television nation can sit back, overpay for team branded program in U.S. history Ð about 100 million paraphernalia, stuff ourselves full of junk food viewers are expected to be watching the footand alcohol, pay outrageous prices for seat tickball game that commands nearly $4.5 million ets and big screen TVs while we alienate the rest for a 30-second commercial. As of earlier this of the world by crowning the world champion week tickets could still be had for the big game of football, not to be confused with the worldÕ s ranging from $4,500 to $15,000 each. ThatÕ s be- sport of football that we here in the states fore scalpers enter the fray. choose to call soccer.

While the Superbowl game between the New Enjoy the game!

England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks is the foDan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton cal point of Superbowl week and culmination of the entire season, the lead up to the game was Publications. He may be reached at dan@denpubs. com. all about the air in the football itself. “Deflate-

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News Enterprise • January 31, 2015 | 5

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Letters to the Editor

In favor of vets exemption

Adirondack residents under assault

To the News Enterprise: I am writing in regards to Veterans Exemptions on their homeowners taxes. First off I think the State should be helping out municipalities with this issue. Second, as a Father with a Son soon to be deployed overseas and as the Son of a Man who spent over six years in the jungles of Burma (Myanmar) during WWII, I am totally in favor of an exemption for our veterans.

The only problem I have with it is I do not see a clause anywhere in what I am reading in the papers which gives any consideration for those who served or are serving in the Clandestine services of our country. The only recognition these brave men and women receive if they are KIA is a flag at a small ceremony given to their family (that is classified by the way) and in some, not all cases a star on a wall in Langley, Virginia.

Unfortunately these men and women have to sign a non discloser agreement with the United States Government - Meaning that should they ever discuss what they did for our country they can be prosecuted and risk forfeiting of the pensions they have earned in addition to loss of rank and or title.

I think that members of the Silent Services deserve the same recognition as all veterans, Unfortunately that is not going to happen.

Harold Kelly Durham

To the News Enterprise: I write to commend and support the Valley News editorial staff for their determination in exercising their right to an opinion.

Newspapers primarily report news, engage in investigative journalism, and offer opinion. Their function is not to placate and please the subjects of an opinion or story.

Obviously the editorial staff are not enthralled with the mission or methods of the Protect the Adirondacks radical environmental organization. They have every right to that opinion and they possess the mechanism to express that opinion, at least they did.

The Protect folks pretend their efforts are for the good of all and believe that the Adirondacks are in danger, but many disagree. Little of what they do is for the good of all who live in the Adirondacks.

Obviously they donÕ t take criticism well.

Their primary focus, of course, is the environment. The ability of residents to make a living and raise your families here is not the concern of the Protect crowd, or other like minded environmental groups.

I ask the Valley News to do some investigative journalism and tell us more about state tax dollar costs and/or reimbursements to Protect the Adirondacks for their litigation.

I also commend and thank the Essex County Board of Supervi-

Bakers Mills News

By Kjerstia Schilinski

T

his has been a very long hard week for so many people.

We all need a relief from not just the weather but from everyday hurts and heartaches. Glad each day is bringing us closer to spring.

What a great article in last weeks paper about the Meade family. It was great to read about such a nice family gathering. Amazing picture of the siblings.

The ladies of the Sodom Community Church will be holding their yearly tea Saturday, Feb. 14, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The cost will be $8. The topic will be Ò Upsy DaisyÓ Call me at 251-2707 or Jane Nevins at 251-3220. Please pass the word and come to enjoy.

Agnes Straight and Rosalie Russell had a great outing on Saturday.

Henry Russell enjoyed going to Argyle for a gathering for him.

Caden Allen did great in his gymnastics competition in Syracuse.

Pray for Julia Allen as her parents, Ron and Missy Allen will take her to New York City on Monday to have heart surgery on Tuesday.

Dave Gibson wrote a great article in the Adirondack Almanac about Earl and Daisy Allen. Dave loves the Adirondacks like Earl and Daisy did. Thanks to all who made me aware of the article.

I went with Keisha Sprague on Tuesday to Saratoga to have an injection in her spine at the base of her neck to try and control pain. We enjoyed lunch at Steve’s Place in Glens Falls.

Gene Mulligan is gaining slowly and still in pain but just going to take a long time for his healing.

Jim Watsaw has started pain management in his back with injections. Sorry for these people to have to go thru so much.

Bobby Waters is home from the hospital.

Glad to hear that Bill Rose was able to come home from the hospital.

We are so sad to here about the tragic death of Jeremy OÕ Truba and Ian Moreau when the truck they were in hit guard rails and then in trees.

Also, sorry to hear about the explosion at Ticonderoga Mill killing Jorg Borowski. His Dad, Heinz, has lunch often at the meal site where Keisha Sprague is manager.

Another death in the area that we are sad about is Tim Murphy. He was active in 4-H when mom was a leader.

Have been talking to different ones that are already talking about making maple syrup. Hope it will be a great year for them all. Nothing like fresh real, pure maple syrup on your hot buttermilk biscuits.

Happy Birthday to: Amy Viele, Brian Allen, Ron Grimes, Henry DuBose, Richard Swearingin, Laura Whitney, Jack Clark Sr, Paula Nevins, Shawn Mulligan, Cindy Viele, Kit Studnicky, Crystal Viele.

Enjoy each and every day.

Preserving large carnivores

S

eventy-six European conservation scientists from twenty-five countries have recently pooled their efforts and reported that the numbers of lynx, wolves, brown bears, and wolverines living in various regions of Europe (exclusive of the British Isles, Belarus, Ukraine and Russia) have stabilized and begun to increase in number. Given that large carnivores are keystone species in the maintenance of a diverse and healthy ecology in different climatic regions because of their ability to control the populations of herbivores and small mammals, these scientists’ findings and conservation techniques are relevant to our own efforts to manage and maintain the populations of the top predators in North America. Especially noteworthy was the fact that some of these carnivores, when allowed, were recolonizing areas of moderate human density and they were even persisting in highly fragmented forests interspersed with farmland and urban areas. Brown bears were the most numerous (about 17,000) and wolves were the next most populous, while wolverine populations, not surprisingly, were limited to Norway, Sweden and Finland. Surprising to me was the fact that there are now twice as many grey wolves (around 12,000) in Europe as there are in our 48 contiguous states, although Europe is only

sors for standing up for what I suspect would be the majority of your constituents regarding this issue.

Mainstream Adirondack residents are under assault from a variety of environmental initiatives such as Smart Growth and the transfer of our local Home Rule authority to regional planners, like the APA and their supporters.

The environmental groups have a vision for the Adirondacks.

Many of us donÕ t necessarily have a place in this vision that slowly and continuously moves forward.

Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown

Letter Guidelines The News Enterprise welcomes letters to the editor •Letters can be sent to keith@denpubs.com.

•Letters can also be submitted online at www.newsenterprise.org: click the About button at top, and select Contact the Editor.

•Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Denton Publications reserves the right to edit letters for length and/ or content. Letters deemed inappropriate will be rejected.

•Note: Letters from announced political candidates are not accepted.

Theatre opens 48th season with Shakespeare LAKE GEORGE Ñ The Lake Theatre marks its 48th season in 2015 with its production of Ò The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)”, a fastpaced, Readers Digest romp through all 37 of ShakespeareÕ s plays performed in the hilarious style of Monty Python. Ò The Complete WorksÉ Ó is a hilarious, familyfriendly Ò send-upÓ of Shakespeare that features three actors attempting to perform all of his plays in only 90 minutes.

Said Lake Theatre Producer, Terry Rabine, Ò The selection of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) for our 2015 season is part of our continuing mission to offer our audiences an opportunity to experience a wide variety of theatrical styles in our unique performance venue. Since we frequently offer comedies in a more realistic style, I felt it would be fun to change things up a bit by offering a play with simple design elements and which focuses more on the actors as they portray a variety of characters, complete with quick costume changes in a hilarious interpretation of the most famous plays in the English language.Ó Ò É The Complete WorksÉ Ó has three actors attempting to perform all 37 of ShakespeareÕ s plays in 90 minutes, an impossible feat made all the funnier by their attempt to condense the plays into, among other things, a cooking show, a football game and a poorly executed rap song. The liberties that they take with some of the most famous plays ever written is what makes the play so much fun for Shakespeare lovers, haters and even those audiences whoÕ ve never seen or read The Bard. The actorsÕ frequent interactions with the audience and the highly improvisational style of the play make this a comedy that has, for me, echoes

of Shear Madness, the most popular and successful comedy ever produced at our theatre.Ó The Lake TheatreÕ s 2015 season opens Thursday, July 16, and runs through Saturday, Oct. 10 with evening performances every Wednesday through Saturday. Dinner seating begins at 6:30 and the curtain at 8 p.m. Luncheon matinees are scheduled every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with seating at 11:30 a.m., and curtain at 1 p.m. Special Saturday matinees are scheduled for Saturday, July 25, Saturday, Aug. 8 Saturday, Aug. 22, Saturday, Sept. 19, and Saturday, Oct. 10.

Early Bird Discount Tickets are available only until Tuesday, June 23, by calling the Lake Theatre Administrative Office at 306-4404 or logging onto lakegeorgedinnertheatre.com and printing the discount order form on the homepage.

Discounts for groups and tours are also available through the Group Sales Office at 668-5762 ext. 421. Show-Only tickets may also be purchased with available seating after Wednesday, July 1. More information, including the dinner theatre menu selection, is also available on the theatreÕ s website.

Chrissy’s Cafe to host ‘A Sip of Murder’

INDIAN LAKE Ñ Five women, the Ô unusual suspectsÕ and one dead guy, is the start of Ò A Sip of MurderÓ , an audience participate play set to debut at ChrissyÕ s Cafe Thursday, Feb. 19, at 7:12 p.m. This is part of the SnoCade activities and will appeal to the secret private eye in any would be detective.

The cast of suspects, or unusual suspects, are played by Kim Smith, Georgia Burkhardt, Hannah Jay, Judy Stafford and Robin Jay. This Gem*Boy Production contains local humor somebody would expect from a town called Ò Skunk Pond.Ó These murder mysteries have a history of selling out, so reservations is suggesting by calling 648-9905. And be sure to visit them at facebook.com/pages/ Chrissys-Cafe.

DEC summer camp scholarships to be available

SCHUYLER FALLS Ñ The Lake Champlain Chapter of Trout Unlimited will again provide scholarships for interested young men and women 11 to 17 years old to attend DECÕ s popular summer camp program. The camps, located at Camp Colby, Pack Forest, DeBruce and Rushford provide a great opportunity to learn more about the environment and have fun in the summer. Campers enjoy a week of summer fun and conservation education conducted by DEC’s well-qualified counselors. The scholarships pay all costs to attend. Parents provide transportation to and from the camps for the one-week sessions which are conducted in July and August. To apply, send a one-page letter telling why they want to go to camp to Gretchen Comfort, 749 Norrisville Road, Schuyler Falls NY 12985 by Sunday, March 15. The scholarships are limited to first-time attendees only. Include age, school, and phone number/email address. These scholarships are limited.

Library shares new books, dvd’s and nooks NORTH CREEK Ñ The Town of Johnsburg Library added two Nooks to their collection available to check out. HereÕ s a chance for the patrons to see if they would like to own a own device. Come in and they will show anybody how to download a book onto the device before it is checked out for the two week period. The Library also has added the Ancestry database for use on their public computers.

New Fiction this month includes The Job by Janet Evanovich,

Notes from Planet Earth

By Wes Dingman half that size.

Legislation granting protection to these large carnivores, at least over a significant proportion of their habitat, is of prime importance in any efforts to conserve and expand the populations of these animals, as is adequate law enforcement of such regulations. The development of uniform regulations among many of the different nations regarding the hunting and killing of large carnivores was also vital to this process. The European conservation scientists also credited their successes to the increased use of electric fences and traditional livestock protections such as guard dogs, night corrals, and shepherds. Similarly, garnering public support for efforts to preserve these animals is very important.

One way this can be achieved is by increasing exposure of the public to these animals in their natural habitats, as has happened in Europe. Although by no means universal, people often lose some of the fear they had of a large carnivore such as a bear

The Assassination Option by W.E.B. Griffin, The Bridge by Robert B. Parker, Betrayed by Lisa Scottoline, The Narrow Road to the Deep North by Richard Flanagan.

New Non-Fiction includes In the Kingdom of Ice by Hampton Sides and Money - Master the Game by Tony Robbins.

New DVDÕ s are Gone Girl, The Hundred Foot Journey, Magic in the Moonlight, Justified Season 5, Chef, Begin Again.

The Spanish Language group is still in the process so if anybody is interested in learning Spanish, call 251-4343. They welcome Spanish speakers to help facilitate with the start-up. while gaining empathy toward these animals when watching them go about their daily lives, foraging, interacting with their environment, and teaching and guiding their young. The First Nation People of western British Columbia have enabled this by building a small shelter or setting aside a small area marked only by some logs and stones where small groups of non-hunting human strangers to these habitats can stand and watch the local bears (both Black and Grizzly) roam about looking for salmon or edible vegetation only a few yards away. In this way generations of bears become accustomed to humans in these special areas and pay them little or no heed, while the humans can savor the experience and gain some increased appreciation of the worthiness of these animals. Similar wildlife observation areas in and around significant large carnivore habitats could be made more common in many areas of North America, including the Adirondacks, where they might enhance tourism, as has happened in British Columbia and Alaska.

Here in New York State where large populations of deer pose serious risks to humans, not only in collisions with automobiles, but also by virtue of being hosts to ticks which carry very serious diseases to humans in the form of both Lyme Disease bacteria and the often fatal Powassen virus, the presence of a carnivore larger than our coyote might also benefit humans.

6 | January 31, 2015 • News Enterprise

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Berg

Continued from page 1

Indian Lake Library now offers free genealogy database, free legal advice, free tax information, and online learning through the Universal Class.

Library

Continued from page 1 The center has provided the library with templates and information on wills, health care, and several other civil type cases that will allow the Director to serve as a host of information for those in need. Ò We will be offering clinics and webinars through Skype where we can talk live to a lawyer from Plattsburgh and ask questions using technology,Ó said Berkowitz.

The library will also be offering a tax service for those in need and at the end of February will have IRS employees answering questions about tax completion, income based programs, and financial literacy.

Adding to the abundance of exciting new things happening at the Indian Lake Library, the institution also offers access to the online,

continuing education program, Ò Universal Class.Ó Ò The classes arenÕ t for college credit, but are just for life-long learners,” said Berkowitz. Ò They have classes on stocks and bonds, braiding hair, making cakes, writing fiction. All of them are online and no cost for Indian Lake Library card holders. [The classes] have a live person on the other end who assigns homework, grades studentsÕ work, and also offers the option to join a study group.”

Berkowitz said she thought the online classes were the Ò catÕ s meow.Ó The Director is overjoyed to be able to offer an array of services to the community, especially because many of them might otherwise not have access. Ò Because we are so far away we donÕ t have access to ACC or other institutions, our library is the place that ought to offer these things to the community,Ó said Berkowitz.

Ò But I still might minor in music.Ó Berg has not yet selected the university she will attend next fall, but she has St. Lawrence as a top pick. The senior, who is number three in her class, plans to start her studies in Pre-Med but if that doesnÕ t appeal to her she will major in French and Biology, hoping to factor in a Music minor somewhere in between.

The young singer is extremely dedicated to her passion, and is even leaving a Foreign Language Club trip to Paris a few days early so she can participate in All-Eastern. Berg said after singing at Conference All-State she felt so in her element that she couldnÕ t pass up the opportunity. Ò At [Conference All-State] it was someoneÕ s birthday and we all sang to him, it was like a professional chorus,Ó said Berg as she explained the feeling of performing with other singers.

Berg, who also plays piano and trumpet, said she doesnÕ t know if singing will translate into a career, but she always wants it to be a part of her life. Ò I honestly donÕ t know what will happen,Ó said Berg. Ò I really like it and IÕ ll never stop singing Montana Berg and other participants prepare to sing at Conference but I donÕ t know if I will make it All-State. my career.Ó cially when it sounds good,Ó said Berg. Ò It is so When asked when she first fell in love with gratifying singing with a group of people and music, the answer is simple yet touching. hearing how good it sounds.Ó Ò I guess growing up and watching Disney For more information on the 2015 All-Eastern movies and always having music engrained into my childhood made things happy, espe- concert, visit .nafme-eastern.org.

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News Enterprise • January 31, 2015 | 7

healthy living

Abanakee Wellness Center: local mecca for holistic healing

By Maggie Morgan

maggie@denpubs.com

W

hen it seems like youÕ ve tried absolutely everything to cure your physical and mental afflictions, frustration often begins to take over.

Doctors have prescribed you several different medicines, youÕ ve worn out your wallet on over the counter remedies, and Web MD doesnÕ t have the answers.

Simply put, sometimes the answer isnÕ t as far out of reach as it may seem, and your problems could be solved with an all natural fix.

For thousands of years, eastern practices have been used to cure an array of emotional and physical strife that western medicine doesnÕ t touch upon. These holistic, natural approaches heal patients from the inside out, attacking the problem at its very core.

The region has several resources to tap into that are scattered across the area, but Abanakee Wellness Center in Warrensburg houses all healing needs under one roof.

Abanakee is home to four different businesses that work together in harmony to service their clients.

Dee Beckler, new owner of the wellness center, and practitioner behind Ò Natural Healing TherapiesÓ offers clients myofascial and cranioscral therapy. The healer focuses on tissue massage that uses energy flow to find problem areas.

Beckler notes that the treatment caters to a whole range of physical and emotional stresses that patients may suffer from. The therapist even treats children, some who suffer from chronic anxiety or ADHD; she said she doesnÕ t even have to ask what the patient is experiencing, she can feel the energy with her hands and attack the problem at its core.

The release of this energy, and the related toxins, can affect many other parts of the body as they are all interconnected.

Abanakee Wellness Center, located on Warrensburg’s Main Street, serves as an alternative healing hub for those seeking to try something new.

Beckler works by appointment only and can be reached at 791-3250.

Jesika Hill, BecklerÕ s daughter, practices massage therapy as well as reiki, another form of energy-flow therapy, under her business, Ò Healing Hands Massage.Ó Hill said that Ò people need another option besides doctorsÓ and that the services that Abanakee offers can be more effective for certain issues than traditional medicine. HillÕ s services accommodate the patient who is searching for a familiar, calming experience of a massage as well as the curious client who is looking to try something new and signs up for the Japanese stress reduction practice. The therapist is now offering Reiki classes that will be listed on the center’s Facebook page. Hill is also certified to

practice oncology massage for those suffering from cancer. Available by appointment only, call today at 321-3497.

Stacey Eddy-Dunkley holds the magical hands behind Ò Heaven on Earth.Ó The footspecialist is certified in massage therapy as well as cosmetology, and offers foot detoxification, pedicures, reflexology, manicures, and silkwraps among her list of services.

Dunkley noted that, Ò the whole body is in the foot” and handed over a foot reflexology chart.

The therapist commented that several physical ailments can be connected to various parts of the foot, which she can address through her massage techniques. Issues of pain and blood flow can be tackled in a series of sessions, and diabetic and elderly people are also able to ben-

efit from this unique technique.

Dunkley, who has studied several areas of the discipline, said Ò I love the energy I get off peopleÕ s feet!Ó When she relieves a client of pain or allows them to be exposed to these alternative approaches of healing, she said Ò it is empowering.Ó Heaven on Earth is open by appointment only by calling 623-1111.

Maureen Dowd, the final member of the core four, practices acupuncture, metaphysical guidance, and chinese herbal remedies at Abanakee.

Dowd, who has been practicing acupuncture for 14 years and has the secret to healing inside her teeny, tiny needles. Dowd believes in what she does not only because she has seen it work first hand, but it is an art that is over 5,000 years old. Dowd said that our Ò qiÓ have much to do with how we feel physically, and pain, whether it is emotional or physical, is often connected to channeling the correct Ò meridiansÓ to correct energy flow. Acupuncture, especially in conjunction with bio-medicine, is an effective approach to overall wellness. For an appointment, call Maureen at 290-5113.

These four calming forces work together to create an enviroment of healing for all those who are open to experiencing it. These experienced women have brought together their knowledge and their passion to the Abanakee Wellness Center and offer their services not only for healing, but for overall well being.

Many husbands and wives come to the center together, several children are treated by the therapists, and often times the services are cheaper than traditional medicine or a co-pay through insurance. The center will continue to grow and expand their natural approaches to health, and now are offering Ò wellness partiesÓ that accomodate 4-6 people, for $125 per person, and allow each client to experience all four services for half and hour each. For updates on classes and expansions at the center, visit facebook.com/abanakeewellnesscenter or call one of the therapists today.

8 | January 31, 2015 • News Enterprise

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Make morning workouts work for you

any men and women struggle to find time to exercise.

If hectic schedules dominated by professional and personal commitments have made it difficult to make exercise part of your daily routine, you might want to consider skipping the snooze button so you can work out in the early morning hours.

Early morning workouts have their ups and downs. Glucose levels in the body tend to be low in the morning, when many people wake up with a relatively empty stomach. Low blood glucose levels can cause feelings of nausea and weakness and possibly make you feel faint. In addition, since you likely arenÕ t moving much while you’re asleep, your joints and muscles are likely less mobile early

in the morning than they are in the evening, which can make morning workouts difficult and, if you don’t allow yourself more time to warm up, put your body at greater risk of injury. But morning workouts also can energize you throughout the day, and many people find it easier to consistently exercise in the early mornings than at night, when distractions or long days at the office can affect your motivation to workout.

Early morning exercise routines can be difficult to adjust to, but there are some ways to make the adjustment to such regimens go more smoothly.

•Make sleep a priority. Prioritizing sleep makes it easier to get out of bed in the morning, when you will face the daily temptation to hit the snooze button and roll over. But if you arenÕ t sleep deprived, you will find it easier to skip the snooze phase of your morning routine and get right out of bed. Skip the late night talk shows and call it a night earlier, making sure you get between seven and eight hours of sleep each night. Once you establish a new sleep schedule, you will find it easier and easier to get up and hit the gym in the morning.

•Designate more time to warm up. Early morning workout routines require athletes to warm up more than they would when exercising at other times of the day. As previously noted, your body is perhaps at its least mobile right when you get out of bed, so set aside more time to warm up when you workout in the mornings.

Five to 10 minutes of light cardiovascular exercise before you begin your workout can be enough to increase your body temperature and loosen your body up so itÕ s ready for exercise.

•DonÕ t go it alone. The buddy system is effective for many people regardless of when they exercise, but it can be especially beneficial for men and women who want to start working out in the morning. If someone is waiting for you at the gym or if your significant other is up and ready to go, you’re far less likely to skip a morning workout than you would be if you are going it alone.

•Eat at your own discretion. Some people simply cannot eat before a workout, while others find working out on an empty stomach makes them faint and weak. The problem many people who work out in the early morning encounter with regard to eating before their workouts is they simply donÕ t have the time to eat and afford their body enough time to turn that meal or snack into fuel that will benefit their workout. A study published in the Journal of Applied Physiology found that eating a meal 45 minutes before a moderateintensity workout enhances exercise capability. But morning exercise enthusiasts typically find they do not have that spare 45 minutes to wait around while their bodies absorb a meal. Eating healthy before exercise, and giving your body adequate time to absorb that meal, can definitely fuel your workout. But if that 45 minutes ultimately compromises your ability to workout, you may want to have a glass of orange juice or a drink that contains carbohydrates soyour body has some fuel as you exercise.

Many adults find that mornings are the only times they can consistently exercise. Adjusting to such a routine can be difficult, but there are some ways to make that adjustment easier.

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News Enterprise • January 31, 2015 | 9

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How a healthy diet helps you and the environment

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T

he right dietary choices can not only improve your health but the environment as well. But urbanization and increasingly busy schedules force many people to seek the most convenient, and not necessarily the healthiest, foods.

The growing reliance on processed foods may be hurting humans and the planet they call home. Processed foods tend to be loaded with starches and preservatives, increasing consumers' risk of diabetes and being obese. In addition, many prepackaged foods are shipped from faraway processing plants, and vast amounts of fuel must be consumed for products to get from those plants to local grocery stores.

But subtle shifts in dietary habits and trends can decrease mortality rates and reduce global greenhouse gas emissions resulting from food production. Adopting alternative diets that feature a higher ratio of fish, whole grains and locally grown produce can greatly reduce an individual's carbon footprint.

The "New Nordic Diet" is one example of a growing dietary trend that has the potential to improve the health of humans and

the environment. So says Henrik Saxe, an associate professor who specializes in sustainability at Copenhagen University. Researchers found a reduction in greenhouse gases of at least 6 percent with the New Nordic Diet, as compared to typical diets in Denmark.

The following are a few ways average men and women can eat to promote their own health while simultaneously protecting the environment.

•Adopt climate-friendly eating habits that rely on more domestic, in-season foods.

•Cut down on meat consumption.

•Eat organic foods as much as possible.

•Avoid seafood harvested from fish farms which can negatively impact your own health and marine life.

•Grow your own fruits and vegetables.

•Shop at local markets that support nearby farms and farmer's markets.

•Purchase products with the least amount of packaging.

Most file formats accepted.

10 | January 31, 2015 • News Enterprise

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Cholesterol and its relation to heart disease

igh cholesterol levels have long been directly linked to heart disease. But as more research into cholesterol and its relation to heart disease is conducted, some doctors are shifting their views on the relationship between the two.

Statistics from the American Heart Association indicate that 75 million Americans currently suffer from heart disease. And even though one-quarter of the population takes cholesterol-lowering medication and have reduced the fat content of their diets, the AHA estimates that more Americans will die of heart disease than ever before.

More revelations are coming to the forefront regarding cholesterol and heart disease.

New research has shown that statin drugs are ineffective at reducing mortality rates in most populations. Furthermore, according to the Framingham Heart Study, which is the

longest-running and most comprehensive study on heart disease to date, it was demonstrated that cholesterol intake in the diet had no correlation with heart disease. The study found that men and women with above average cholesterol levels had nearly identical rates of heart disease compared to those with below average cholesterol rates.

Another potential eye opener is that, in addition to cholesterol not affecting heart disease risk, eating high-cholesterol foods does not elevate blood-cholesterol levels as doctors once thought. Ancel Keys, who is considered the Ò fatherÓ of the theory that cholesterol contributes to heart disease, now says that thereÕ s no connection between cholesterol in food and cholesterol in the blood.

If not cholesterol levels and the foods one eats, what, then is responsible for heart disease? Many medical professionals and re-

searchers now believe the primary causes of heart disease are inflammation and oxidative stress.

According to Dr. Dwight Lundell, a heart surgeon and author of the book, Ò The Great Cholesterol Lie,Ó foods like refined sugars and vegetable oils used to preserve processed foods may lead to the inflammation that ultimately causes heart disease. Inflammation is the bodyÕ s immune response to a foreign invader. Foods high in sugar and saturated fat can exacerbate inflammation.

Bacteria and other unwanted substances in the body also contribute to inflammation.

To combat inflammation, people can adopt a healthy eating style. Fatty fish, whole grains, leafy greens, fiber, and nuts can help reduce inflammation.

Exercise also can reduce inflammation. Research from Mark Hamer, PhD, an epidemi-

ologist at University College London, found that, regardless of BMI or weight, study participants who completed 2.5 hours of moderate exercise each week - about 20 minutes a day - lowered their markers of inflammation by at least 12 percent.

When a person exercises, muscle tissue releases a protein molecule called cytokine, which likely prompts an inflammation drop.

Just about any type of workout that raises heart rate is effective in helping with inflammation.

The public may have been misinformed about just how vital it is to reduce cholesterol levels. Contrary to popular belief, high cholesterol may not have the same connection to heart disease as doctors once thought.

In fact, inflammation may be the bigger component in heart disease risk.

Cholesterol levels may not have the same relationship to heart disease as once believed.

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News Enterprise • January 31, 2015 | 11

www.newsenterprise.org NORTH CREEK — North Creek Singers rehearsals. Johnsburg Central School. 7 p.m.

NORTH CREEK — Gore Mountain Restaurant Week. Participating restaurants. Details: goremountain.com, 251-2411.

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — “Cabin Fever Sundays” series, Niki Kourofsky “Forever Wild”, Adirondack Outlaws. Museum Auditorium, 9097 State Rte 30. 1:30 p.m. Free, museum members, students, children. $5 non-members.

INDIAN LAKE — Cabin Fever Players, Into the Woods. Indian Lake Theater. 1 to 3 p.m. $20 donation, $5 movie only.

“Oklahoma” Sunday March 1, “Annie Get Your Gun” Sunday, March 29. $50 3 events.

Friday, Jan. 30

Monday, Feb. 2

Events: Through Friday, Jan. 30

Ongoing:

LONG LAKE — Long Lake Medical Building, Dr. Russell Rider, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m. to noon, Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed weekends and holidays. Details: 624-2301.

First Monday

STONY CREEK — “The Crafty Creekers” card making, Tara Fisher. Stony Creek Library, 37 Harrisburg Rd. 7 p.m. Two cards $5. Details: 696-5911.

Monday and Thursday

JOHNSBURG — Osteobusters exercise program. Free. 50 and over. 12:45 p.m. Johnsburg Senior Center. Details: Helene Goodman 251-2846. Must have doctor’s clearance before attending first session.

Monday - Friday

LONG LAKE — Long Lake Library 624-3825, Raquette Lake Library 315-354-4005 LONG LAKE — Long Lake Nutrition Site, serving lunch area seniors, Noon. Details: Teresa Tice 624-5221.

Every Monday

LONG LAKE — Zumba St. Henry’s Perish Center. 6 p.m. $5 per class INDIAN LAKE — Senior Citizens Bingo. Senior citizens mealsite. 12:30 to 3 p.m. Details: 648-5412.

INDIAN LAKE — Adult Volleyball. Indian Lake Central School Gymnasium. 7 to 9 p.m.

Every Tuesday

LONG LAKE — Alcoholics Anonymous, lower level Wesleyan Church. 7 p.m.

INDIAN LAKE — North Country Crafters. Byron Park Building. Details: 648-5819.

Every Wednesday

LONG LAKE — Long Lake Archive building, open to public.

9 a.m. to Noon. Details: 624-5374.

LONG LAKE — Prayer Meeting. Long Lake Wesleyan Church. 6 p.m.

LONG LAKE — Yoga. St. Henry’s Community Room. $13 per class. 5 p.m.

LONG LAKE — Weight Watchers. Geiger Arena. 9 a.m.

Every Thursday

LONG LAKE — Swim bus departs St. Henry’s Church, therapeutic swim in Tupper Lake. 10 a.m. Details: 624-3077 sign-up.

LONG LAKE — Knitting and crochet circle. 5 to 7 p.m. Details: CVW Long Lake Public Library 624-3825.

NORTH CREEK — Huntington lecture series 7 to 8 p.m. Details: esf.edu/aic/programs/lectures.htm.

INDIAN LAKE — Osteobusters. Byron Park Building. 9:30 to 11 a.m.

INDIAN LAKE — Art House Thursday. Indian Lake Theater. 7 p.m. Details: 648-5950, indianlaketheater.org.

Every Friday

NORTH CREEK — Music in the Woods, 6 p.m.

LONG LAKE — Steak Night. $19.95 pp. 5:30 to 8 p.m. Cybercreek Cafe.

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Ballet, Madame Lorenz Wallace.

Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Ages 3 to 5, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Ages 6 to 13, $10 class. Details: AC, 3527715, adirondackarts.org.

LONG LAKE — Weekly preschool story hour, craft time.

Town of Johnsburgh Library. 10 to 11 a.m.

Every Friday thru Sunday

NORTH CREEK — North Creek Railway 5 hour round trip scenic lunch tour 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Details: 618-3595.

Every Saturday

LONG LAKE — Adult Worship Service, Student Ministry (grades 7 to 12) Sullivan House, Kings Kids (grades 3 to 6) Lower Level, Wesleyan Church. 6 p.m.

Every Sunday NORTH CREEK — Art Along the Trails.

Every Third Tuesday

NORTH CREEK — American Legion post 629 meeting North Creek Firehouse. Public welcome.org. 3:30 p.m.

Through May 11

Slic Network expands to Long Lake

LONG LAKE Ñ Slic Network Solutions, a locally-owned provider of High-Speed Internet, Phone, and Television services, is expanding into Long Lake. The project is funded in part by a ÒC onnect NYÓ grant from the New York StateÕ s Broadband Program Office.

Slic is in the process of constructing a fiber-optic network throughout the Long Lake area. Once complete, the 32+ mile fiber optic network will pass 851 existing homes and businesses. Services are expected to be ready as soon as late March of this year. In the meantime, Slic is encouraging area property owners to go to slic.com/longlake for more information and to pre-order services.

Customers that pre-order services before service availability will be among the first customers to be activated when services are ready. Area residents that have questions can contact Slic Network Solutions at (877) 754-2266 and press Option 1 to speak with Customer Service.

Arts project seeks proposals

LAKE GEORGE — The Lake George Arts Project invites regional, national, emerging and established artists to send exhibition proposals to the Courthouse Gallery. Preference is given to experimental or non-traditional work created in the last two years. They welcome proposals for special exhibitions, installations, mixed media presentations, and performance art. The postmark deadline is always Saturday, Jan. 31.

Library looking for area photographers

STONY CREEK Ñ Area photographers are invited to exhibit one photograph each in an upcoming February photo show at the Stony Creek Library. If anybody would like to be part of the show, email your contact information (name, address, and phone) by Saturday, Jan. 31, to pjarvis-weber@ sals.edu or call Patrice at 696-3399. Space is limited. This is a first come, first serve basis. There is no fee to be part of this show.

The Stony Creek Library offers numerous programs including fine art and craft workshops for adults and children, concerts and entertainment, lively social gatherings including open mic nights and art exhibits featuring locally renowned artists. The programs are free or at low cost. For hours and more general information call the library at 6965911. The Stony Creek Library is located at 37 Harrisburg Rd.

Adk Lakes center to hold benefit

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE Ñ The Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts is having an evening complete with cocktails, dinner, live and silent auctions, and a guest appearance by William West Durant Saturday, Jan. 31, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Minnowbrook Conference Center. All proceeds benefit the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts and its mission to ensure quality arts programming for the entire Adirondack region. They are collecting items, gift certificates, passes and more for both auctions. Contact office@ adriondackarts.org for more information.

Pre-licensing courses planned

QUEENSBURY Ñ The New York State pre-licensing course Feb. 6, March 6, April 17, May 29, and June 19, at the Queensbury High School room #109 at 4 p.m. The fee will be $40 residents and $50 nonresidents. The class will hold between 8 to 36 participants. Participants must register at the Queensbury Parks and Recreation office, 742 Bay Road between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Participants must bring a valid NYS learnerÕ s permit and must be 16 or older. Call 761-8216 for information.

LONG LAKE — Indian Cuisine Night. The Cellar Restaurant and Pub. 4:30 p.m. Details: 624-5399.

LONG LAKE — Terry Chaikin, Open Mic. Pig roast buffet, limbo contest. Adirondack Hotel. 8 p.m.

LONG LAKE — Movie Night. Cellar Restaurant and Pub. 8:30 p.m. Details: 624-5399.

Saturday, January 31

RAQUETTE LAKE — Shawnee Ross, Valentines Themed Card Making Class. Raquette Lake School. 6 p.m. Fee. RAQUETTE LAKE — Mike Norris Fishing Derby. 6 a.m. Details: 315-354-4581.

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts evening. Guest appearance William West Durant. Minnowbrook Conference Center. 6 to 9 p.m. Details: office@ adriondackarts.org.

NORTH CREEK — Full Moon Ski, snowshoe, Garnet Hill 39 Garnet Hill Rd. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Details: 251-2150, garnet-hill. com.

LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Arts project proposals deadline.

STONY CREEK — Area photographers invited exhibit one photograph February photo show deadline. Stony Creek Library. Details: pjarvis-weber@sals.edu, Patrice 696-3399. Space limited. Free. Library 696-5911.

NORTH CREEK — Relief prints, handmade books, Robert Walp, pen, ink drawings, Evan Chismark reception. Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main Street. 4 to 6 p.m.

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Winter Benefits for the Arts. Minnowbrook Conference Center. 6 to 9 p.m.

To Wednesday, Feb. 25

NORTH CREEK — Relief prints, handmade books, Robert Walp, pen, ink drawings, Evan Chismark Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main Street. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., weekdays.

Details: evanchismark.com.

Sunday, Feb. 1

Series presents ‘Adirondack Outlaws’

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE Ñ From North Creek to Blue Mountain Lake to Glens Falls, the Adirondack MuseumÕ s Ò Cabin Fever SundaysÓ series continues to present a wide-ranging look at life in the Adirondacks. The second installment of the series, Niki Kourofsky will take listeners on a rip-roaring ride through Adirondack history, introducing a cast of infamous scofflaws and scallywags, and a few murderous maniacs, that lend a new meaning to Ò Forever Wild.Ó Adirondack Outlaws will begin Sunday, Feb. 1, at 1:30 p.m. in the Museum Auditorium, 9097 State Rte 30.

Admission is free for museum members, students, and children. The cost is $5 for non-members. Refreshments will be served, and Niki will sign copies of her just-published book, Adirondack Outlaws: Bad Boys and Lawless Ladies after the program in the Museum Store.

Cabin Fever to celebrate with ‘Into the Woods’

INDIAN LAKE Ñ Cabin Fever Players Celebrate 20 Years of Theatre by showcasing three Tony Award winning Musicals on film Sunday, Feb. 1, at the Indian Lake Theater, at 3 p.m. There will be food, drinks, raffles and Fun. The celebration will be from 1 to 3 p.m. A $20 donation includes an entrance to the show, 20 tickets for the raffle baskets, hors d’ oeuvres and drinks. If somebody just wants to see the movie, the theater ticket sales are $5.

Into the Woods was the first Musical that the Cabin Fever Players presented in March of 1997. Cast members, the director and friends of the Cabin Fever Players will be on hand to reminisce about their ‘first’ show. Presale tickets will be available from Vonnie Liddle by emailing sheardelightii@aol.com or calling 648-5828, and can be purchased at the Indian Lake Theater.

Future showings will be Ò OklahomaÓ Sunday March 1, and Ò Annie Get Your GunÓ Sunday, March 29. Tickets are available for all 3 events for $50.

4-H guide program seeks youth

WARRENSBURG Ñ The 4-H Adirondack Guide Program orientation meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 5, at 6:30 p.m. at Cornell University Cooperative Extension Education Center, 377 Schroon River Rd. The 4-H Adirondack Guide Program is an exciting and unique program open to boys and girls, 12 to 18 years old, who would like to explore, in depth, natural resource related topics. The program gives teenagers an opportunity to gain knowledge in the biological sciences, and develop outdoor leadership skills. Participants advance from the Beginner Guide level, through Intermediate, to full Advanced 4-H Adirondack Guide status. Activities include field trips and classes, canoe and camping trips, and community service projects. Topics taught include map and compass reading, canoeing, tree and wildlife identification, camping safety and survival skills, first aid training, and environmental career exploration.

Town welcomes Ice Farm to winter event

LONG LAKE Ñ Join the Town of Long Lake in welcoming The Ice Farm for a winter event Friday, Feb. 6, and Feb. 7, celebrating community and the season. The Ice Farm is owned and operated by world class ice sculptor Stanley Kolonko. Located in Central New York, Stan will be coming up to Long Lake before venturing off to Ottawa for the 23rd Crystal Garden International Ice Carving Exhibition. Stan uses the best ice south of the Arctic Circle, utilizing reverse osmosis filtration, Clinebell ice machines and a good amount of patience. Look for minievents throughout the town during the day as Stan visits each business to start his installation. Spectators welcome to watch

RAQUETTE LAKE — Trivia night. Winter Boat. 6 p.m.

LONG LAKE — Long Lake Fire Dept. meeting. Fire Hall. 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 3

RAQUETTE LAKE — Community Volleyball. Raquette Lake School. 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 4

LONG LAKE — Long Lake’s Trivia Night. Long Lake Diner.

7 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 5

WARRENSBURG — 4-H Adirondack Guide Program orientation meeting. Cornell University Cooperative Extension Edu. Center, 377 Schroon River Rd. 6:30 p.m. Age:12 to 18.

Details: Abby Henderson 623-3291, 668-4881.

Friday, Feb. 6

NORTH CREEK — Teens only mid-winter dance party. Tannery Pond Community Center. Details: Trena Riedinger 7919380, robsmtn7@frontier.net.

STONY CREEK — “The Trophy Husbands”. Stony Creek Town Hall. 7 p.m. Free, open to public. Details: 696-5911.

Saturday, Feb. 6 to Sunday, Feb. 7

RAQUETTE LAKE — Ice Fest. Saturday, Raquette Lake, Sunday, Long Lake LONG LAKE — Moonlighter’s Poker Run. Open business Friday, Dealing Saturday, 4 p.m. Ends Saturday, 5 p.m. Location TBA. Newcomb House or Raquette Lake Tap Room. $10 pp. Details: Jim Piraino 624-3941, Harry Buxton 624-2009 LONG LAKE — Ice Farm, winter event Stanley Kolonko.

Raquette Lake Library, Shamrock Motel & Cottages, Long Lake Town Offices, etc.

LONG LAKE — Ice Farm winter event, Stanley Kolonko.

him work. Sculptures slated for the Raquette Lake Library, Shamrock Motel & Cottages, the Long Lake Town Offices and more locations to be announced.

Pre-licensing courses planned

QUEENSBURY Ñ The New York State pre-licensing course Feb. 6, March 6, April 17, May 29, and June 19, at the Queensbury High School room #109 at 4 p.m. The fee will be $40 residents and $50 nonresidents. The class will hold between 8 to 36 participants. Participants must register at the Queensbury Parks and Recreation office, 742 Bay Road between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Participants must bring a valid NYS learnerÕ s permit and must be 16 or older. Call 761-8216 for information.

Trophy Husbands set to perform

STONY CREEK Ñ Ò The Trophy HusbandsÓ will be performing Friday, Feb. 6, at the Stony Creek Town Hall, at 7 p.m. This Americana band features the music of accomplished singer/ songwriter and guitarist, John Kribs. The public is welcome to attend this free concert sponsored by the Stony Creek Free Library. Refreshments will also be available. For more information, call 696-5911.

County vegetable farmers to meet

WARRENSBURG Ñ Warren County Vegetable Farmers will be holding a meeting for people who grow and sell vegetables Saturday, Feb. 7, from 1 to 4 p.m. The location of the meeting is determined by how many people are interested in attending. For information and to RSVP, contact Rand at 494-7942 or email@ rfosdick@ymail.com.

Ice Farm event activities slated

LONG LAKE Ñ Join the Town of Long Lake in welcoming The Ice Farm for a winter event celebrating community and the season Friday, Feb. 6 and Saturday, Feb. 7. FridayÕ s will be held in Raquette Lake and SaturdayÕ s in Long Lake. The Ice Farm is owned and operated by world class ice sculptor Stanley Kolonko. Located in Central New York, Stan will be coming up to Long Lake before venturing off to Ottawa for the 23rd Crystal Garden International Ice Carving Exhibition. Stan uses the best ice south of the Arctic Circle, utilizing reverse osmosis filtration, Clinebell ice machines and a good amount of patience. Look for mini-events throughout the town during the day as Stan visits each business to start his installation. Spectators welcome to watch him work. Sculptures slated for the Raquette Lake Library, Shamrock Motel & Cottages, the Long Lake Town Offices and more locations to be announced.

Russell presents ‘Of Time and the River’

NORTH CREEK — “Of Time and The River: Songs of the Historic Hudson RiverÓ with Linda Russell Sunday, Feb. 8, at the Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main Street 1:30 p.m. Admission is free to the public, thanks to the Ò Speakers in the HumanitiesÓ program of the New York Council for the Humanities, with the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Refreshments will be served.

Concert and reception to benefit ACOC

NORTH CREEK Ñ Ò Valentine Hit Parade III,Ó A romantic musical concert and champagne reception to benefit the Adirondack Community Outreach Center (ACOC) Saturday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tannery Pond Community Center, Main St. The cost is $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Send a check made out to the ACOC to PO Box 201, North Creek, NY 12853.

12 | January 31, 2015 • News Enterprise

CARS

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67163

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

News Enterprise • January 31, 2015 | 13

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Harold Clothier, Jr. Unknown

Lisa Coffin Susan Stead Unknown www.newsenterprise.org Published by Denton Publications, Inc. 71 Frost Street Warrensburg, NY 12885 Austin Lane LAWN & GARDEN LOGGING WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY Unknown OTHER PETS OTHER PETS William Stead PATRIOT WOOD LOGGING, LAND CLEARING, ProADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes 71 Frost Street Steven Piccoli CHIPPER/SHREDDER across the USA! Place your ad in fessional Forestry. Cash for StandWarrensburg, NY 12885 Unknown Heavy duty wood chipper in excelover 140 community newspapers, ing Timber and Woodland. Paying lent condition. 10hp Briggs & with circulation totaling over 10 Higher Than New York State #149 County of Warren, Christina Ramos Stratton engine. 3" capacity. Newly million homes. Contact IndepenStumpage Rate. Double the AverNew York Unknown sharpened knives. $900.00 or best dent Free Papers of America IFPA age rate for Low Grade Chip Wood.

1340 State Route 9 offer.

Bob. 518-338-5238. at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or Fully Insured. Immediate Pay. 518Lake George, NY 12845 Jesse Smith Chestertown, NY. 585-3520 visit our website cadnetads.com vs.

Unknown for more information.

NORTH COUNTRY LIVING LOGGING Donna D. Warner MAGAZINE Street NOTICE NAMES OF 63 MainASK CASH PAIDup to OF $25/Box for unYOUR SALES Nilda L. Torres Queensbury, NY 12804 FOR Unknown APPEARING expired, PERSONS sealed DIABETIC TEST REPRESENTATIVE OWNERS OF CERSTRIPS. AS 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800ADVERTISING INFORMATION Mortgage Tamara S. Willingham UNCLAIMED #155 HSBCOR CONTACT 371-1136TAIN (USA) MERFELD Unknown PROPERTY HELD BY Corporation SCARLETTE Scrap Metal Scrap Cars. We Walden Avenue TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THE & TREASURER OF 2929 518-585-9173 EXT 117 OR will pick WARREN up all. Call Jerry 518Depew, NY 14043 That COUNTY. EMAIL 586-6943NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- vs. ADS@DENPUBS.COM (A) A list of the names Dominick A. Zennaiter EN pursuant to Section A DENTON PUBLICATIONcontained in this notice WANTS TO minerals A/K/A is on file and open to 601PURCHASE of the Abandoned and other Property oil & gas interests.

Send public inspection at the Law of the Dominick Zennaiter details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 110 McGillis Avenue State of New York that: Office of the Treasurer; 80201 The undersigned as Lake George, NY 12845 (B) Any such unclaimed the County moneys or other properWants to Treasurer purchase of minerals and ESTATE RENTALS APARTMENT RENTALS has onSend de- JP Morgan Chase Bank, ty will be paidREAL or delivother oil of andWarren gas interests.

N.A. or in13557 his custody ered by him on or details to posit P.O. Box Denver, YOU HAVE AMHERST AVE. 3 BR, 1st floor, before the DO thirty-first day VACATION PROPCo. 80201certain moneys and 111 Eight Avenue appliances, full bath, w/d hookup, ERTY FOR SALE MUSIC property paid or deposit- New York, NY 10011 of March to persons es- OR RENT? With off-street parking, no smoking. to nearly 3.4 million LAVALLEE LOGGING ed in actions or protablishing promotion to his satisUtilities not incl., close to downhouseholds and over 4.6 million is looking to harvest and purceedings in the several New York State Depart- faction their right to retown, no dogs. Sec dep/Ref. req. potential chase standing timber, All TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD courts in the said coun- ment of Taxation and Fi- ceive the same; andbuyers, a statewide clas$600 mo. Available 2/15. Gary ad can't be beat! Promote Species. Willing to pay New GUITARS! nance ty.

(C) In thesified succeeding 518-354-2248.

York State stumpage prices on 1920's thru 1980's. Gibson, 77 Broadway Street The persons whose month of your April,property and onfor just $489 for a Place your ad online all species. $ or % paid.

Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epior before 25-word the tenthad.day Buffalo, NY 14203 names and last-known at AdNetworkNY.com or call References available.

Apartments for Rent, new energy phone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenthereof, such unclaimed are set items. forth Donʼt throwaddresses it away those unwanted 1-877-275-2726 Matt Lavallee efficient, furnished or unfurnised, backer, Prairie State, D'AngeliPromote them in the “For Sale” section the moneys or other properMary Cahill below appear fromin the Classifieds.

Youʼll turn your trash into cash!

518-645-6351 1 bdrm, 600 sq ft. Contact Linda co, Stromberg. And Gibson ty still remaining will be records of the said Trea- 110 McGillis Avenue A CUT ABOVE THE REST! 518-499-4101.

Mandolins/Banjos. paid or delivered to the Lake George, NY 12845 NOTICE OF FORMATION surerareto be entitled Our operators standing by! Call...to APARTMENT RENTALS 1-800-401-0440 Comptroller of the State OF INN ON THE HILL NOTICE TO BIDDERS certain such property of Call 518-873-6368 Fishing For A Good Deal?

RESORT, LLC Arts. of the amount of $50 or #157 County of Warren, of New York, and the The –undersigned shall Chestertown Large 1 bdrm Catch The Greatestundersigned shall thereNew York Org. filed with the Sect'y more. receive bids for 2BDRM DUPLEX APARTMENT ground floor apt. sealed w/bonus room, to per/month be liable heat & power inRoute 9In The upon cease of State of NY (SSNY) DEPOSITED IN ACTIONS 1340 State provision of refrigerator, services to $750 office/laundry.

Stove, Bargains therefore.cluded, newly renovated, non Lake George, NY 12845 on 1/8/2015. Office loca- OR PROCEEDINGS the plowing County of as NOTICE OF FORMATION W/D, snow & Warren heat incl.

“We’re more Classifieds Dated: smoking, IN than THEa newspaper, SUPREME Lake George, vs. tion, County of Warren. follows: Walk to everyOF EASTERN ADIRON- Small, Juggling Your Budget?

Advertise washer/dryer hookup, Newly remodeled.

We’re a community service.”

New Yorkstove/refrigerator on site. Call Patti AREC 10, LLC WC 5-15 DACK HOME & DESIGN, SSNY has been desig- COURT thing. Available now.- VARIOUS 518-4941-518-873-6368 Ext. 201 Get Big Results!

Call 518-873-6368 Name January 22, 2015 One Commerce Plaza MAILING SERVICES IN LLC Articles of Organiza- nated as agent of the www.denpubs.com 4551.

518-546-3411 Michael R. Swan 99 Washington Avenue CONNECTION WITH THE tion filed with the Secre- LLC upon whom pro- Last-known Address Albany, NY 12206 Warren County Treasur- NOTICE TO BIDDERS WARREN COUNTY tary of State of New cess against it may be LEGALS The undersigned shall FORECLOSURE ACTION er York SSNY On Decem- served. SSNY shall mail #144 TD Bank, N.A., NOTICE OF FORMATION #158 Brenda J. Kelly Warren County, New receive sealed bids for You may obtain these ber 15, 2014 Office Lo- process to: The LLC, F/K/A Banknorth, N.A. sale and delivery to the OF LIMITED LIABILITY cation: Warren County 3007 Lake Shore Dr., Successor by Merger to R.D. 2, Applehouse Lane York Specifications either onCounty of Warren as fol- line or through the PurCOMPANY Glens Falls, NY 12801 Lake George, NY 12845. Evergreen Bank, N. A. SSNY designated as NE-01/31/2015-1TClows: Name: 485 Glen Street agent of LLC upon vs.

Purpose: any lawful act.

237 Glen Street chasing Office. If you WC 12-15 -PARTS FOR have any interest in LLC. Articles of Organi- whom Process against it NE-01/31-03/07/2015Jeffrey Daniel Otruba Glens Falls, NY 12801 A 2000 BLAW-KNOX PF- these Specifications onzation filed with the Sec- may be served. SSNY 6TC-72069 73 Bluebird Road 4410 TRACK PAVER retary of State of New Fort Edward, NY 12828 shall mail process to: Richard J. Evans, Jr. line, please follow the inNOTICE OF FORMATION You may obtain these York (SSNY) on Novem- The LLC, 732 Pembroke Todd A. Ritschdorff structions to register on OF NATIONAL SOLAR NOTICE TO BIDDERS Specifications either on- the Empire State Bid ber 3, 2014. Office loca- Way, Ridgefield, NJ Phillips Lytle LLP Attor- Sara Sue Otruba INSPECTIONS GROUP The undersigned shall line or through the Pur- System website, either tion: Warren County. 07657 and/or 1755 York 73 Bluebird Road ney for Plaintiff receive sealed bids for chasing Office. If you for free or paid subscripSSNY is designated as Avenue, Suite 7G, New LLC Arts. of Org. filed Fort Edward, NY 12828 1400 First Federal Plaza with the Sect'y of State sale and delivery to the have any interest in tion. Go to http://waragent of the LLC upon York, NY 10128 Rochester, NY 14614 of NY (SSNY) on whom process against it Purpose: any lawful acDEPOSITED IN ACTIONS County of Warren as fol- these Specifications on- rencountyny.gov vs. and 1/2/2015 with an exist line, please follow the in- choose BIDS AND PROmay be served. SSNY tivity Vicki K. Olsen, F/K/A Vic- OR PROCEEDINGS IN lows: date of 1/1/15.

Office loWC 10-15 - GALVA- structions to register on shall mail a copy of pro- NE-01/24-02/28/2015THE COUNTY COURT ki K. Clemens POSALS to access the cation, County of War- 751 Mallett Hill Rd. NIZED CORRUGATED the Empire State Bid cess to: The LLC, c/o 6TC-71347 Empire State Bid System ren.

SSNY has been desSystem website, either OR go directly to Patti Estabrook, 84 NOTICE OF FORMATION Columbia, South Caroli- People of the State of STEEL PIPE & FITTINGS ignated as agent of the You may obtain these for free or paid subscrip- http://www.EmpireStateSpring Street Extension, New York na 29223 OF ERDMANN LLC Arts.

LLC upon whom proSpecifications either on- tion. Go to http://war- BidSystem.com. If you South Glens Falls, NY Unknown of Org. filed with the cess against it may be line or through the Pur- rencountyny.gov and choose a free subscrip12803. Purpose: Any Sect'y of State of NY served. SSNY shall mail Bank of America, Nation- vs. chasing Office. If you choose BIDS AND PRO- tion, please note that lawful act or activities. al Association, Succes- Donna G. Acquasanta (SSNY) on 1/12/2015. process to: The LLC, 64 have any interest in POSALS to access the NE-01/03-02/07/2015you must visit the site Office location, County Main St., Queensbury, sor by Merger to Fleet Unknown these Specifications on- Empire State Bid System 6TC-69831 up until the response of Warren. SSNY has NY 12804. Purpose: any National Bank, F/K/A line, please follow the in- OR go directly to deadline for any addenShawmut Bank New Juan Alvarez NOTICE OF FORMATION been designated as lawful act. structions to register on http://www.EmpireStateYork, National Associa- Unknown da. All further informaOF ADIRONDACK FESTI- agent of the LLC upon NE-01/31-03/07/2015the Empire State Bid BidSystem.com. If you tion pertaining to this tion F/K/A Northeast VALS LLC Articles of Or- whom process against it 6TC-72081 System website, either choose a free subscrip- bid will be available on Federal Savings and Michael Camp ganization filed with the may be served. SSNY for free or paid subscrip- tion, please note that this site. Bids which are Loan Association, Suc- Unknown Secretary of State of shall mail process to: NOTICE OF FORMAvisa tion. Go to http://war- you must visit the site not directly obtained New York SSNY On The LLC, 85 Reservoir TION OF LIMITED LIA- cessor by Merger to The rencountyny.gov and up until the response Harold Clothier, Jr. Schenectady Savings from either source will 10/23/14 Office Loca- St., Cambridge, MA BILITY COMPANY (LLC) choose BIDS AND PRO- deadline for any adden- be refused.

Unknown tion: Warren County 02138. Purpose: any Name: Solutions for In- Bank, FSB F/K/A The POSALS to access the da. All further informa- Bids may be delivered to Savings dependent Living, LLC Schenectady SSNY designated as lawful act.

Empire State Bid System tion pertaining to this Lisa Coffin Bank the undersigned at the Articles of Organization agent of LLC upon NE-01/31-03/07/2015OR go directly to bid will be available on Warren County Human Unknown 301 S. Kings Drive filed with the Secretary whom Process against it 6TC-72073 http://www.EmpireStatethis site. Bids which are Charlotte, North Carolina Services Building, Warof State of New York may be served. SSNY NOTICE OF FORMATION BidSystem.com. If you not directly obtained Austin Lane ren County Purchasing shall mail process to: OF LIMITED LIABILITY (SSNY) on September 28204 choose a free subscripfrom either source will Department, 3rd Floor, Unknown 17, 2014 Office LocaAdirondack Festivals COMPANY tion, please note that be refused.

1340 State Route 9, LLC, 22 Honey Hollow Name: Fitness Funda- tion: Warren County. Susan Stead you must visit the site Bids may be delivered to Lake George, New York Steven Piccoli 71 Frost Street Road Queensbury, NY mentals LLC. Articles of The SSNY is designated up until the response the undersigned at the Unknown between the hours of as agent of the LLC Warrensburg, NY 12885 12804 Organization filed with deadline for any adden- Warren County Human 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Purpose: any lawful ac- the Secretary of State of upon whom process da. All further informa- Services Building, War- Bids will be received up Christina Ramos William Stead against it may be served. tivity.

New York (SSNY) on SSNY shall mail a copy tion pertaining to this ren County Purchasing Unknown 71 Frost Street until Thursday, February NE-01/24-02/28/2015November 18, 2014. Of- of any process to the bid will be available on Department, 3rd Floor, 19, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at Warrensburg, NY 12885 6TC-71109 fice location: Warren this site. Bids which are 1340 State Route 9, which time they will be Jesse Smith LLC at: 57 Webster AvCounty. SSNY is desig- enue, Glens Falls, NY #149 County of Warren, Unknown NOTICE OF FORMATION not directly obtained Lake George, New York publicly opened and OF LIMITED LIABILITY nated as agent of the from either source will between the hours of read. All bids must be 12801. Purpose: To en- New York LLC upon whom pro- gage in any lawful act or 1340 State Route 9 COMPANY. be refused.

8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Nilda L. Torres submitted on proper bid NAME: Bacon and Beer cess against it may be Bids may be delivered to Bids will be received up proposal forms.

Unknown Lake George, NY 12845 Any activity.

Classic LLC. Articles of served. SSNY shall mail NE-01/31-03/07/2015the undersigned at the until Tuesday, February vs. changes to the original Organization were filed a copy of process to: 6TC-71870 Warren County Human 10, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at Tamara S. Willingham Donna D. Warner bid documents are with the Secretary of The LLC, c/o Tracey BuServices Building, War- which time they will be Unknown 63 Main Street grounds for immediate State, NY (SSNY) on reau, 57 Lyndon Road, NOTICE OF NAMES OF Queensbury, NY 12804 ren County Purchasing publicly opened and TAKE FURTHER NOTICE disqualification.

12/11/2014. Office loca- Queensbury, NY 12804. PERSONS APPEARING Department, 3rd Floor, read. All bids must be That Late bids by mail, courition: Warren County. Purpose: Any lawful act AS OWNERS OF CER- #155 HSBC 1340 State Route 9, submitted on proper bid Mortgage (A) A list of the names er or in person will be TAIN UNCLAIMED Corporation (USA) SSNY has been desig- or activities.

Lake George, New York proposal forms.

Any refused. Warren County contained in this notice PROPERTY HELD BY 2929 Walden Avenue nated as agent of LLC NE-12/27-01/31/2015between the hours of changes to the original will not accept any bid is on file and open to THE TREASURER OF Depew, NY 14043 upon which process 6TC-69414 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. bid documents are or proposal which is not public inspection at the WARREN COUNTY. against it may be served.

Bids will be received up grounds for immediate Office of the Treasurer; vs. delivered to Purchasing NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Dominick A. Zennaiter (B) Any such unclaimed SSNY shall mail process until Thursday, February disqualification. by the time indicated on OF GFK9, LLC. Art/Org. EN pursuant to Section to the LLC to 25 E. 10th 19, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at Late bids by mail, courimoneys or other properA/K/A the time stamp in the filed with SSNY 12/9/14.

Street (8A), New York, NY office location: War- 601 of the Abandoned which time they will be er or in person will be Purchasing Department ty will be paid or delivDominick Zennaiter Property Law of the 110 McGillis Avenue NY 10003. publicly opened and refused. Warren County ered by him on or Office. ren County. SSNY des- State of New York that: Purpose: Any lawful act will not accept any bid before the thirty-first day read. All bids must be The right is reserved to ignated as agent for pro- The undersigned as Lake George, NY 12845 NE-01/03/-01/07/2015or proposal which is not reject any or all bids. of March to persons es- submitted on proper bid cess. SSNY shall mail Treasurer of the County 6TC-69790 Any delivered to Purchasing JP Morgan Chase Bank, tablishing to his satis- proposal forms.

Julie A. Butler, Purchascopy of process to the of Warren has on de- N.A. faction their right to re- changes to the original by the time indicated on ing Agent NOTICE OF FORMATION LLC, 21 Pheasant Walk, posit or in his custody bid documents are the time stamp in the 111 Eight Avenue Warren County Human ceive the same; and OF BL LAKE HOUSE LLC Queensbury, NY 12804. certain moneys and grounds for immediate Purchasing Department Services Building (C) In the succeeding Arts. of Org. filed with The registered agent of property paid or deposit- New York, NY 10011 Office. month of April, and on disqualification.

Tel. (518) 761-6538 Secy. of State of NY the LLC upon whom ed in actions or proLate bids by mail, couri- The right is reserved to Published: Saturday, (SSNY) on 01/06/15. Of- process against it may ceedings in the several New York State Depart- or before the tenth day er or in person will be reject any or all bids.

NE-01/31/2015-1TCfice location: Warren be served is: Michael courts in the said coun- ment of Taxation and Fi- thereof, such unclaimed Julie A. Butler, Purchas- 71934 moneys or other proper- refused. Warren County nance County. SSNY designat- Tartaglione, 21 Pheasant ty. will not accept any bid ing Agent ty still remaining will be 77 Broadway Street ed as agent of LLC upon Walk, Queensbury, NY The persons whose or proposal which is not Warren County Human paid or delivered to the Buffalo, NY 14203 whom process against it 12804. Purpose: Any names and last-known delivered to Purchasing Services Building Comptroller of the State may be served. SSNY lawful act or activity. addresses are set forth by the time indicated on Tel. (518) 761-6538 of New York, and the Mary Cahill shall mail process to NE-01/3-01/07/2015When it’s time to below appear from the NE-01/31/2015-1TCundersigned shall there- the time stamp in the 110 McGillis Avenue Ann E. Carmel, 252 7th 6TC-69728 records of the said Trea- Lake George, NY 12845 Purchasing Department 72106 upon cease to be liable Ave.-PHC, NY, NY NOTICE OF FORMATION surer to be entitled to Office. therefore.

10001. Purpose: Any OF INN ON THE HILL NOTICE TO BIDDERS certain such property of #157 County of Warren, Dated: Donʼt throw it away those unwanted items.

The right is reserved to Lake George, lawful activity.

Promote them in the “For Sale” section in the RESORT, LLC Arts. of the amount of $50 or New York The undersigned shall reject any or all bids.

New York Classifieds. Youʼll turn your trash into cash!

NE-01/17-02/21/2015Org. filed with the Sect'y more.

Julie A. Butler, Purchas- receive sealed bids for January 22, 2015 Our operators are standing by! Call...

1340 State Route 9 6TC-70928 of State of NY (SSNY) DEPOSITED IN ACTIONS Lake George, NY 12845 provision of services to ing Agent Michael R. Swan Call 518-873-6368 NOTICE OF FORMATION on 1/8/2015. Office loca- OR PROCEEDINGS the County of Warren as Warren County Treasur- Warren County Human vs.

IN THE SUPREME follows: OF EASTERN ADIRON- tion, County of Warren.

Services Building er AREC 10, LLC WC 5-15 - VARIOUS DACK HOME & DESIGN, SSNY has been desig- COURT Warren County, New Tel. (518) 761-6538 One Commerce Plaza “We’re more than a newspaper, LLC Articles of Organiza- nated as agent of the Name MAILING SERVICES IN We’re a community service.”

NE-01/31/2015-1TCYork 99 Washington Avenue www.denpubs.com tion filed with the Secre- LLC upon whom pro- Last-known Address CONNECTION WITH THE 72109 NE-01/31/2015-1TCAlbany, NY 12206 tary of State of New cess against it may be WARREN COUNTY York SSNY On Decem- served. SSNY shall mail #144 TD Bank, N.A., #158 Brenda J. Kelly FORECLOSURE ACTION ber 15, 2014 Office Lo- process to: The LLC, F/K/A Banknorth, N.A. You may obtain these R.D. 2, Applehouse Lane cation: Warren County 3007 Lake Shore Dr., Successor by Merger to Glens Falls, NY 12801 Specifications either on-

14 | January 31, 2015 • News Enterprise

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545

FREE PRINTING ESTIMATES @ EZPRINTSUPERSTORE.COM

When it’s time to

CLEAN HOUSE

CLEAN HOUSE

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. APARTMENT RENTALS PORT HENRY. 2BR Apartment.

Near Downtown, Walking distance to grocery store, shopping, services, $500. Plus security deposite. 802-363-3341.

Putnam Station – 1 bdrm, ground floor, quiet country setting, fenced in yard, $525/mo + util & security.

914-879-3490 Schroon Lake - 2-3 bdrm spacious upstairs apartment in lovely country setting. Non-smokers, no pets. W/D hook up, $675/mo includes electric. Security & references required. 518-265-9875.

Schroon Lake, Route 9, 1 bdrm, completely furnished, fireplace, 5 minute walk to village, $750/mo incl utilities, 1 month security & 2 references, no smoking, no children, 518-532-7798.

Ticonderoga – 5 Dudleyville Drive, 4 bdrms, downtown location, $775/mo, tenant pays elec & heat, HUD approved, available now. 802-375-7180 or ian@organicbodybuilding.com Ticonderoga – Available Now, newly renovated 1 bdrm, washer/dryer attached, trash removal incl, no pets, very nice, located 174 Lake George Ave, $550/mo. 518-585-6364.

HOME RENTALS

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MORIAH 2/3 BEDROOM Remodeled Farmhouse, full barn, nice lot $850 + security & utilities, pets considered. Available Immediately. 518-361-6313

Building for sale: 2,800 Sq Ft, with two over head doors. Located on 3 acre lot with 200 ft road frontage, Located on South Junction Rd Plattsburgh NY Call to inquire (518)569-4424 or (518)5614612

MOBILE HOME RENTALS 2 - 2 bdrm mobile homes in Schroon Lake. Incl lawn mowing, garbage & snow removal, country setting. Call for info 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865 Crown Point – 3 Bdrm Trailer, deposit & references required, $625/mo. 518-597-3935.

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS ESCAPE THE WINTER in Crystal River Florida, 2 bdrm single wide trailer, 1 bath & ½ bath, $700 a month. Available for 6wks or possibly 8 weeks. Jim 518-873-6606.

WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic.

Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500.

Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.

REAL ESTATE SALES

ICE CREAM PALOR / DINER with house, Exit 34 Northway I-87 good location, profitable, turn key business, PRICED REDUCED. Be ready for Spring Season.

518-834-9900

Ticonderoga – Studio Apartment, $300/mo, tenant pays heat & elec.

Deposit & references required.

Dudleyville Drive. 802-375-7180.

Please email ian@organicbodybuilding.com Ticonderoga, NY Small Single Bedroom, Ground Floor, could be handicap accessible, $595 + references, deposit & utilities. Call Les 802-758-3276

HOME RENTALS Chestertown - 2 bdrm/1 bath, walking distance to town, $650 + util & security. 518-222-0380.

DUPLEX RENTAL MINEVILLE 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, washer/dryer, water & sewer included, $550.00/ month plus security deposit. Heat & electric not included. Call 518.578.5480

VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE WWW.DENPUBS.COM/NCL PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS

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Lake George - 2003 custom built seasonal home, 14' x 38' w/glass & screened enclosed porch, exc cond. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149. Asking $60K. 518-964-1377 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ALBANY PUB FOR SALE Thatcher St Pub, a well know Albany bar is for sale, includes business and building with 2 apartment rental income.

Price is $595,000.

Call 518-542-3995.

LAND

BANK REPO'D! 10 acres $19,900! Awesome Mtn. views, hardwoods, private bldg site, long rd frontage, utils! No liens or back taxes! Terms avail! Call 1-888-650-8166 NOW!

Town of Lake George ½ acre building lot. Access to Village water. Ideal for build-out basement. $47,000. Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518668-0179 or 518-321-3347

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information.

ELIMINATE YOUR HEATING BILLS with an OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Vermont Heating Alternatives 802-343-7900

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Hadley, NY, Lake Luzerne Area: Atten: Hunters & Sportsmen. 723 wooded acs. Borders large tract of State Forest. Stream, pond. Long road frontage. Electric. Excellent deer & bear country. Alton Makely 518-231-0304.

HOMES

LAND

DENTON PUBLICATIONS 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITIES

LAND

Crown Point Land – 53 Peasley Rd. Property offers 3.5 acres on Putnam Creek w/600' of road frontage, a 50' x 30' 2 story fram barn w/elec & oil heat. Zones residential. Can be converted or build new. Beautiful spot & minutes to the Northway or Ticonderoga, $65K. Purdy Realty, LLC 338-1117 Call Frank Villanova 878-4275 Cell

Crown Point on Sugar Hill Road, 4-5 bdrms, 2 bath, full cellar, dbl garage, 1 1/3 acres w/pool, elec & wood heat, $169,900. 518-5973869

Ticonderoga, Street Road – 2 bdrm, stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer hook-up, heat included, no pets, no smoking, $650/mo, security & references required. 518585-7794.

TICONDEROGA. Unfurnished 3 BR/2 BA, private location, large deck, new floors, W/D hookup, partial cellar, appliances included.

NO PETS, NO SMOKING. References, first, last, and security. $775 plus utilities. Available immediately. Call (518) 499-0365.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Port Henry Duplex Apartment Building, completely renoved, excellent rental history, some owner financing avail, $69K. 518-5468247

TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, ground floor, $528+. Appliances/trash/snow. No smokers.

Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements.

518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity Ticonderoga – new luxury apartmet, quiet, all appliances, no pets/no smoking, references required, 732-433-8594

News Enterprise • January 31, 2015 | 15

www.newsenterprise.org

ABANDONED FARM ABSOLUTE LAND SELL OFF! 4 acres- Views- $17,900 6 acres- Stream- $24,900 Just west of Cooperstown!

State Land, ponds, apple trees & woods!

Buy before 1/31 and WE PAY CLOSING COSTS! EZ terms!

888-905-8847 NewYorkLandandLakes.com ABANDONED FARM. ABSOLUTE LAND SELL OFF! 4 acres - Views $17,900, 6 acres - Stream $24,900. Just west of Cooperstown! State Land, ponds, apple trees, woods! Buy before 1/31 and WE PAY CLOSING COSTS! EZ terms! 1-888-701-1864 NewYorkLandandLakes.com

MUST SELL 9.1 acre building lot with prime hunting. Next to State land. Harris Road, Brant Lake, NY. Asking $62,500. 518-494-3174 PROPERTY FOR SALE: Rand Hill Road, Beekmantown, NY. 11.67 Wooded Acres, Borders State Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178.

Schroon Lake – leased land w/camp in excellent cond, 50' lakefront, 48' wooden dock, asking $50K. Call for details 518-4957683 STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing.

518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com

INTERIOR DOOR, PRE-HUNG, New, Solid Pine, 6 Panel, Stain Grade, Right Open, 32”. Asking $115.00. Call Bob 518-6235063.

REAL ESTATE 1 ACRE OF LAND at ATWOOD Rd., West Chazy, NY, close to schools, nice location. Please call 518-493-2478 for more information.

ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $299 per year. Visit online or call 518-891-9919

BUILDING AND LOT in Moriah 1.3+ acres, paved driveway, town water and sewer. Can be used for residential and/or commercial, Asking $45,000.

518-546-3568 TREE SERVICES Tree Work Professional Climber w/decades of experience w/anything from difficult removals to tasteful selected pruning. Fully equpped & insured. Michael Emelianoff 518-251-3936

Find A Buyer For Your No-longer Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified.

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518-873-6368

16 | January 31, 2015 • News Enterprise

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