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Tech Time Johnsburg Historical Society utilizes modern technology. Page 3 Food Shelf Outreach center in Wevertown keeps up with the times. Page 2 In the water Stewards of Long Lake inspect and educate boaters before launch. Page 8 ECRWSS PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DENTON PUBLICATIONS/ NEW MARKET PRESS P.O. BOX 338 ELIZABETHTOWN, NY 12932 POSTAL CUSTOMER A Denton Publication FREE June 13, 2009 By Jon Alexander [email protected]BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — In an era when tech- nology is replacing ever more human workers, a group of local residents in concert with Clarkson Uni- versity are attempting to rebuild an ever-dwindling Adirondack middle class. The Clarkson Adirondack Initiative seeks to promote the region as a place for white-collar professionals to conduct business, using the Internet to telecommute. “Technology is what killed the economy of the Adirondack Park and it is what can bring it back,” initiative co-chair and Blue Mountain Lake native Elmer Gates said June 2. “If a place has the techno- logical infrastructure — like broadband — people can do their work from anywhere.” Gates said that as logging technology decreased the need for a human labor force, the quality of life and economic viability of Adirondack residents de- clined sharply. The initiative is focusing on bringing white-color, middle-class workers to the region, where they can do much of their work from home over the Internet. “Why not let your front porch be your office?” Gates asked. “The presence of America-based virtual call centers — for example — is expanding rapidly.” Gates — a lifelong entrepreneur who has founded several companies in the U.S. and abroad — said that See LIVING, page 5 Study: Monied ‘Boomers’ drive area tourism Chief complaints? Closed stores, black flies By Jon Alexander [email protected]LONG LAKE — Financially en- dowed and aesthetically charged, baby boomers are the driving force be- hind the Adirondack tourist economy, according to a recent study conducted by the Adirondack North Country As- sociation. “We are looking at tourism as a means of viable economic develop- ment,” ANCA Executive Director Ter- ry Martino said June 4. “We are mov- ing forward with such research in or- der to help local communities market themselves.” This Scenic Byways Market Assess- ment was based on a survey conduct- ed in August and September 2008. It included a dozen open-ended ques- tions seeking to determine why peo- ple come to the park and what they are looking for, Martino said. It was released this week in See STUDY, page 8 By Thom Randall [email protected]LAKE GEORGE — The phrases of God Bless Ameri- ca, sung by Dave Studnicky of North Creek echoed off the cliffs atop Prospect Mountain during the 40th annual P.O.W. /M.I.A. Cere- mony held Sunday. U.S. Army Reserve Sgt. Bruce Sears, guest speaker for the event, gave a crisp salute to the American flag as it was lowered to half- staff in honor of our nation’s soldiers missing in action or held as prisoners of war. A North Creek resident, Sears has recently returned from Iraq after his second tour of duty in the Mideast. Sears told the dozens of veterans and citizens attend- ing of how Abraham Lincoln had called for a rebirth of liberty, relating it to the sol- diers whose fate is still un- known. “We cherish freedom, and we cannot forget that these brave people were born out of sacrifice, bravery and de- votion to a purpose larger than self,” he said. “By our See HONOR, page 9 Clarkson University look to bring professionals to Adirondacks By Jon Alexander [email protected]INDIAN LAKE — The towns of Indian Lake and Long Lake are abuzz after the Indian Lake/Long Lake Orange baseball team claimed its first-ever section championship. The Orange won the Sec- tion VII Class D title last week with a resounding 5-3 victory over top-ranked Schroon Lake. “What a huge boost for the community,” Indian Lake resident Darrell Dessinger said. The Orange were matched against Class D powerhouse Schenectady Christian on June 8. The team has experienced an outpouring of support from both communities as they continued to over- whelm opposing teams throughout the Section VII playoffs. “These boys have become the talk of the town,” Indian Lake Central School Princi- pal David Snide said. “It seems like people come out of the woodwork when See SPORTS, page 7 Marketing agent Sherry Nemmers works from her front porch over looking Blue Mountain Lake June 2. The Clarkson Adirondack Initiative is looking to draw more white-collar professionals to the park who can use the Internet to telecommute. Orange uplift communities as seniors prepare for college Jordan Monthony paced the Orange to a 5-3 victory in the Sec- tion VII Class D baseball tournament championship game against Schroon Lake. Monthony had a pair of hits, driving in four runs. His two-run knock in the ninth was the game’s decisive blow. On the hill the lanky righthander fired a six hitter, striking out 16 in a gutsy 100-plus pitch outing. Veterans, bikers and citizens honor soldiers whose fate is uncertain Members of the Johnsburg High School Marching Band perform during Sunday’s ceremony atop Prospect Mountain, honoring soldiers whose fate is yet unknown. The band, led by Matt Sny- der, marched from the mountain’s summit down to the parking lot to launch the proceedings. Playing taps during the ceremony were students Max Pepper and Emily Burns. Photo by Thom Randall
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — In an era when tech-nology is replacing ever more human workers, agroup of local residents in concert with Clarkson Uni-versity are attempting to rebuild an ever-dwindlingAdirondack middle class. The Clarkson AdirondackInitiative seeks to promote the region as a place forwhite-collar professionals to conduct business, usingthe Internet to telecommute.
“Technology is what killed the economy of theAdirondack Park and it is what can bring it back,”initiative co-chair and Blue Mountain Lake nativeElmer Gates said June 2. “If a place has the techno-logical infrastructure — like broadband — people cando their work from anywhere.”
Gates said that as logging technology decreasedthe need for a human labor force, the quality of lifeand economic viability of Adirondack residents de-clined sharply. The initiative is focusing on bringingwhite-color, middle-class workers to the region,where they can do much of their work from homeover the Internet.
“Why not let your front porch be your office?”Gates asked. “The presence of America-based virtualcall centers — for example — is expanding rapidly.”
Gates — a lifelong entrepreneur who has foundedseveral companies in the U.S. and abroad — said that
See LIVING, page 5
Study: Monied‘Boomers’ drivearea tourismChief complaints? Closedstores, black flies
LONG LAKE — Financially en-dowed and aesthetically charged,baby boomers are the driving force be-hind the Adirondack tourist economy,according to a recent study conductedby the Adirondack North Country As-sociation.
“We are looking at tourism as ameans of viable economic develop-ment,” ANCA Executive Director Ter-ry Martino said June 4. “We are mov-ing forward with such research in or-der to help local communities marketthemselves.”
This Scenic Byways Market Assess-ment was based on a survey conduct-ed in August and September 2008. Itincluded a dozen open-ended ques-tions seeking to determine why peo-ple come to the park and what they arelooking for, Martino said.
LAKE GEORGE — Thephrases of God Bless Ameri-ca, sung by Dave Studnickyof North Creek echoed offthe cliffs atop ProspectMountain during the 40thannual P.O.W. /M.I.A. Cere-mony held Sunday.
U.S. Army Reserve Sgt.Bruce Sears, guest speakerfor the event, gave a crispsalute to the American flagas it was lowered to half-staff in honor of our nation’ssoldiers missing in action orheld as prisoners of war.
A North Creek resident,Sears has recently returnedfrom Iraq after his secondtour of duty in the Mideast.
Sears told the dozens ofveterans and citizens attend-ing of how Abraham Lincolnhad called for a rebirth ofliberty, relating it to the sol-diers whose fate is still un-known.
“We cherish freedom, andwe cannot forget that thesebrave people were born outof sacrifice, bravery and de-votion to a purpose largerthan self,” he said. “By our
See HONOR, page 9
Clarkson University look to bringprofessionals to Adirondacks
INDIAN LAKE — Thetowns of Indian Lake andLong Lake are abuzz afterthe Indian Lake/Long LakeOrange baseball teamclaimed its first-ever sectionchampionship.
The Orange won the Sec-tion VII Class D title lastweek with a resounding 5-3victory over top-rankedSchroon Lake.
“What a huge boost for thecommunity,” Indian Lakeresident Darrell Dessingersaid.
The Orange were matchedagainst Class D powerhouseSchenectady Christian onJune 8.
The team has experiencedan outpouring of supportfrom both communities asthey continued to over-whelm opposing teamsthroughout the Section VIIplayoffs.
“These boys have becomethe talk of the town,” IndianLake Central School Princi-pal David Snide said. “Itseems like people come outof the woodwork when
See SPORTS, page 7
Marketing agent Sherry Nemmers works from her front porch over looking Blue Mountain LakeJune 2. The Clarkson Adirondack Initiative is looking to draw more white-collar professionals tothe park who can use the Internet to telecommute.
Orange uplift communities as seniors prepare for college
Jordan Monthony paced the Orange to a 5-3 victory in the Sec-tion VII Class D baseball tournament championship game againstSchroon Lake. Monthony had a pair of hits, driving in four runs.His two-run knock in the ninth was the game’s decisive blow. Onthe hill the lanky righthander fired a six hitter, striking out 16 in agutsy 100-plus pitch outing.
Veterans, bikers and citizens honorsoldiers whose fate is uncertain
Members of the Johnsburg High School Marching Band performduring Sunday’s ceremony atop Prospect Mountain, honoringsoldiers whose fate is yet unknown. The band, led by Matt Sny-der, marched from the mountain’s summit down to the parkinglot to launch the proceedings. Playing taps during the ceremonywere students Max Pepper and Emily Burns.
WEVERTOWN — With lo-cal residents falling ever far-ther behind under the strainof a floundering nationaleconomy, the North CountryOutreach Center is workingto expand its accessibilityeven further. And, in so do-ing, expanding access to nec-essary resources for local res-idents.
“We are working on chang-ing the food pantry model aswe speak,” NCOC GeneralManager Andrea Hogan saidrecently. “People will be ableto basically shop within a setof guidelines — we are tryingto provide a truly dignifiedexperience.”
The outreach center is aninstitution dedicated to pro-viding local solutions to is-sues like poverty and com-munity health. The foodpantry — one of the centersprimary facilities — is ex-panding its hours and con-stantly evolving to betterserve those most in need.
“Our sense is that in ourcommunity a lot of peoplehave only been marginallymaking it for a long time,”Hogan said. “Many peoplefind it difficult to ask for helpand they continue to fall far-ther behind.”
On June 9, the NCOC foodpantry will double the
pantry’s operational hours.The pantry is open on the
second and fourth Tuesdayof each month from 1-3 p.m.and 5-7 p.m. The additionalevening hours will accom-modate an even greater per-centage of the working poor.
“In addition to the changein hours, a new setup whichcreates the opportunity forpeople to do more of theirown selection will be used,”NCOC Director AnitaAbrams said this week.
In an effort to combat localhunger at an even granderscale, the center has teamedup with Warren County to in-crease access to state and fed-eral food assistance pro-gramming.
“Contrary to common be-lief, the Food Stamp programis not welfare,” Abrams said.“With the current economicproblems, more people — in-cluding some working fami-lies — may be in need of thisassistance.”
As of early July, residentswill be able to apply for foodassistance at the center, offi-cials said.
The center also offers suchpublic wellness and accessprogramming as yoga, com-puter access and financialcounseling.
Anyone who would like tolearn more about the pro-gramming available throughthe NCOC can call 251 -3481.
2 - NEWS ENTERPRISE • JOHNSBURG / NORTH CREEK www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY June 13, 2009
NORTH CREEK — A pro-posed area map of the UpperHudson region is gainingsupport with local govern-ments, as funding from nu-merous towns and two coun-ties is beginning to streamin.
The map is the brain-childof former Warren Countytourism staffer Pam Morinand is meant to promote theHudson region stretchingfrom Half Moon to Lake Tearof the Clouds — especiallyfor this year's quadricente-nial.
It would include informa-tion on certain businesses ineach community as well ashistorical places and pointsof interest, she said.
A map already existswhich promotes townsalong the Hudson from NewYork City to Albany.
“Planning and marketingalong the Hudson is verystrong in the southern partof the state,” Morin said.“Every town which sitsalong the Hudson will berepresented.”
Morin said the towns ofLake Luzerne, Lake George,Warrensburg, Chester andHague have already donated$3,000 to the project forprinting and productioncosts which are slated to be-gin this coming September.This past week, Johnsburgcontributed $1,500 to thecause.
Numerous additionaltowns have pledged funds.
“This is not a chamberproject. All the money col-lected goes to the map,”North Warren Chamber ofCommerce President Greg
Beckler said. “The NorthWarren Chamber wouldsimply act as home base.”
The North Warren Cham-ber of Commerce has beenchampioning the UpperHudson regional map sinceits inception.
Morin said that no dona-tions are being sought fromprivate entities, but individ-ual chambers of commercewould have to decide whichbusinesses were representedon the map.
“There obviously isn’tenough room for each andevery business,” she said.“That would be somethingthe local chambers wouldhave to decide.”
This revelation has causedsome concern among localofficials.
“If Marsha’s makes it andthe Copperfield doesn’t, Icould see some tension aris-ing over something likethis,” Johnsburg SupervisorSterling Goodspeed saidJune 2.
The first edition is set tobe released in early Octoberand could be as many as75,000 copies, Morin said.
GIFT CERTIFICATES NORTH CREEK 251-0815 WARRENSBURG 623-9898
Now at TRIMMERS
SALON
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Tons of food-stuffs line the walls of the North Country Outreach Center. The center is expanding its pantry operating hours to improvelocal resident’s access to healthy and necessary nutrition.
Outreach center keeps up with the times
Sara Morris, a seventh grade student at Johnsburg Central School makes a presentation to hersocial studies class using smart board technology.
WEVERTOWN — More than 100 historicphotographs are being entered into the Johns-burg Historical Society’s Past Perfect comput-er program, state-of-the-art software which isused by museums and historical societies topreserve precious collections.
Sharalee Falzerano is in the labor-intensiveprocess of entering all JHS photos and accom-panying data into the Society’s computer files.
Falzerano described her daunting task.“Since starting to work at Johnsburg Histor-
ical Society in mid-March, I’ve worked on var-ious projects. I’ve copied over 1,000 scannedphotographs to disks and stored them off site,”she said. “This is a job I started back in 2003 asa volunteer, so it was nice to finally see the pho-tograph collection backed up in case of a lossto originals. I mailed out renewal letters for2009 membership with an update on recent ac-complishments along with plans for the fu-ture.”
Membership support is crucial to the successof JHS. according to officials, without it theycould not present programs to the public suchas the Mathew Brady lecture this February.
Plans are under way to begin the transfer ofall past oral history interviews from cassetteand VHS tape to DVDs.
“I’ve had a few requests to do some histori-cal research, which I love to do. My biggestchallenge is to stay focused and not get lostreading some juicy bits of history in our vastcollection,” Falzerano said.
The Johnsburg Historical Society will now beopen to the public for research on Wednesdaysfrom 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. People are asked to callahead and make an appointment at 251-5788.
For these efforts JHS received praise fromAlbany’s Capital District Library Council, Doc-umentary Heritage Program. RegionalArchivist Susan D’Entremont wrote:
“I am very pleased to learn about the stepsyou are taking to preserve your photographsand make them more accessible. It can be dif-ficult to convince larger institutions than yoursof the importance of describing the materialwhen it is scanned. But, after all, what good isa scan if you don’t know what it is? I’m so gladto see that you are linking data to your scans!Finally, by creating high quality master scansand storing copies off-site, you are taking stepsto ensure that all your hard work will not belost. I commend you on all your hard work andprofessionalism.”
Right: Archivist Sharalee Falzerano works in theJHS office recently. The historical society hasworked diligently to archive more than 1,000 pho-tographs depicting Johnsburg history.
SATURDAY June 13, 2009 www.Denpubs.com JOHNSBURG / NORTH CREEK • NEWS ENTERPRISE - 3
We want to get to know our Newcomb and Long Lake customers. Please stop by with any questions or take this time
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MOUNTAIN PETROLEUM Division of KTD Enterprises Inc.
We will be in your area on Tuesday, June 16, 2009. We will be
at the former Montanye Garage across from the Newcomb Central School between 9 AM and 3 PM.
• We can answer any of your questions • Assist with budgeting for the upcoming
heating season • Schedule a cleaning for your system • Schedule free estimates
This would be a good time to have your fuel tank and venting inspected, free of charge.
We offer: Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Propane
Heating and Air Conditioning Service & Installation
NORTH CREEK — The economic times aretough and the town of Johnsburg isn't im-mune as two primary economic indicatorsand town revenue streams have dipped —one sharply.
According to town officials, the first fiscalquarter mortgage tax reimbursement fromWarren County to Johnsburg is $21,000 — a56.5 percent decline from 2008.
The sales tax reimbursement also declined.The town received $180,000 for the first quar-ter — a 3.2 percent reduction from 2008.
“We need to remain cognoscente of a po-tential calamity on the horizon,” JohnsburgSupervisor Sterling Goodspeed said thisweek. “We are seeing signs that the currenteconomy has hit us pretty hard.”
In the 2009 budget, the town anticipated$761,000 in sales tax revenue and an addi-tional $75,000 in mortgage tax revenue, but ifthe current trends hold the amount the townactually receives may fall well short.
“The mortgage tax data is direct evidence
of what a recession does,” Goodspeed said.“It grinds the housing market to a halt.”
The New York State mortgage tax requiresall property buyers to pay a percentage of thesale value to the state and county. The coun-ty then pays a fraction collected to the towns.
According to Warren County Real Proper-ty Tax Services Director Mike Swan, theamount a town receives from mortgage taxesis related to number of sales and the totalcosts of the properties being sold. WarrenCounty collects $1.25 per $100 mortgaged.
“It is a county-wide problem,” Swan said.“We are down around 150 sales per month ofhomes from our peak three years ago.”
Although anticipated revenue may bedown, Goodspeed said that the town hasaround $24,000 in available contingencyfunds and additional unappropriated gener-al funds which will likely allow Johnsburg toweather the current crises.
“With good projects coming in the doorseeking funding, we may have to take a hardlook at what we give money to,” he said. “Wejust can’t blast through our contingency at atime like this.”
Town revenue drops ashousing sales slump
What a beautifulweek for theAmericade. The
bikers had a great time andit was great to see so manyin the area.
Dawn Morehouse wasable to get out of AlbanyMed. She will spend a fewdays with her mom. She willbe glad to be home withhubby and sons.Lots ofprayers for Dawn.
Sheldon Wagner is still inAlbany Med. He is not gain-ing very fast after surgeryand may have to go toBoston. A lot of prayer isneeded for his family.
Leah Sumner was happyto have several come andshare in the celebration ofher 87th birthday on Sun-day.
We are sorry to hear aboutthe death of Bobby Milling-ton. Most of his family liveout of the area but were glad
to be able to share in hismemories of life. Otherswere sad not to share withthe family.
The death of DeEtta Van-guilder is also a sad time forfamily and friends. Ourprayers are with you. DeEttaenjoyed sharing in the trav-els to Glens Falls on the bus.
The Sodom CommunityChurch youth group enjoyeda hike to the Big Rock afterlunch on Sunday. Therewere 14 youth and sixadults. A nice hike and thebugs were not bad I wastold.
Keisha Cleveland was thehostess of a partylite partyon Saturday and everyonehad a fun time.
Maureen Galusha andKjerstia Schilinski enjoyedgoing to the book club onThursday night at the Light-house Book Store. The nextone will be in August.
Dick Virgil was happy tobe able to drive to NorthCreek recently. He will beglad to be able to get outand about.
Joe Dick is home from thehospital after having backsurgery. It will be a long re-covery.
PHA Camp meeting andconference will be held atCamp Triumph in BakersMills July 9-12.
The Sodom CommunityChurch will have their VBSstarting July 20-24, with theclose out July 26 at CampTriumph.
The Dalaba Family Re-union will be July 25 atCamp Triumph.
Happy birthday to LeahSumner,Willie Allen, KatieAllen, Bud Dunkley, Aman-da Dalaba, Alice Zahniser,Robin Woper, Tim Allen,Julie Allen, Gregory Wilken-son, Fred Allen, Greg Bur-ton.
Happy anniversary to Er-win and Verna Bradway, Boband Ruth Lehrer, Shane andSuzanne Whitney
Thank You to all coloring participants we had over 300 Entries!
Jordan Bush Newcomb
Manon Steven Brant Lake
Alyssa Jensen Warrensburg
PLACE 1 st
PLACE 2 st
PLACE 3 rd
Adirondack Ural Aloha Florist Becky’s Bloomers Berness Bolton Excavating Co. Inc. Bill’s Restaurant Brant Lake Collision Burke’s Marina Inc. Hensler Printing
Hometown Oil Hornbeck Boats J&J Foxx Lair Tavern Livingston’s Long Lake Marina Loon Lake Marina McDonald’s of Warrensburg Nemec’s Sport Shop
News Enterprise 2009 “Just Say No To Drugs” Coloring Contest
Panther Mountain Inn Pizza Jerks R&D Transmission and Auto Repair Ray’s Liquor Store Town of Newcomb Warren Ford Warrensburg Car Care Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Department
MINERVA — A bit of controversy erupted at the Minervatown board meeting this week as numerous Johnsburg resi-dents — some Minerva taxpayers — were angered by thetown’s decision to limit enrollment in the youth program ex-clusively to children who attend Minerva Central School.
For years, the town has allowed children who live inneighboring communities to enroll in the program for a $200tuition fee. But this year, officials said that budgetary con-cerns and staffing problems require a tightening of theproverbial belt.
“The youth program has gotten out of control and it is timeto reign it in,” Minerva Supervisor Mike McSweeney saidJune 4. “The program is meant to serve the youth of Miner-va and that is our only obligation.”
However, McSweeney's sentiments only further angered
several parents in the audience.“I am totally and utterly disgusted with the town’s
stance,” Johnsburg resident and mother of two Pattie Ord-way said. “My family has been paying taxes in Minerva since1940.”
Ordway and fellow Johnsburg resident Linnea Newmanoffered to chip-in funds to be used to hire an additional wa-terfront counselor.
According to town officials, there aren’t enough coun-selors to allow for non-resident children to participate in theprogram.
Ordway offered the town $1,500 and Newman offered$2,000 to hire an additional counselor.
“This offer comes with strings that could carry on for yearsto come,” McSweeney said.
Both Ordway and Newman refute that any strings were at-tached to the offer.
“It was a one-year solution,” Newman said. “We havetried to fix the problem but the town is taking a hard-line.”
At present, the 2009 town budget includes $31,000 in pri-mary funding for the youth program. This money doesn’tcover the cost of busing, McSweeney said.
Johnsburg has a youth program, but Ordway said that theMinerva program has a high quality water safety componentthat is lacking in her hometown.
There are currently around 65 Minerva youth enrolled inthe program under the direction of nine counselors, officialssaid.
At present, as many as 10 Johnsburg youth have beenadded to a waiting list, in case openings become available.
“I don't think we can cut-out activities like field trips inorder to facilitate non-residents,” Councilman Doug McCallsaid. “Our responsibility is to the kids of Minerva.”
The town’s argument didn’t sway Newman.“If the issue was money, we came up with a way to fix it
— if it was staffing, we found someone interested in the job,”she said. “I think we called their bluff.”
MINERVA — They got their legs sta-bilized with a traction splint, had theirblood pressures taken, were strappedonto a stiff backboard, experimentedwith bag valve masks, and had their oxy-gen levels checked. They were elemen-tary students, and weren’t injured orsick, but they learned a lot about the jobthat emergency medical personnel do ifand when there is a real medical emer-gency.
Students from Minerva Central Schoolgot a hands-on experience in EMS May28, when members of the Minerva Res-cue Squad came to the school with therescue squad ambulance and a lot of im-portant rescue equipment. The idea wasto help the k-5 students become awareof how rescue squad people help those inneed and to get an idea of how and whyneeded equipment is used. Some of the
kids said they were really interested inhelping on the ambulance when they gotolder.
“Will it hurt?” asked young Lucas Vo-gel as Certified First ResponderCameron Dubay placed a blood pressurecuff on Lucas’ arm.
“No, it’s just going to hug your arm,Lucas,” said Cameron.
And after a little worry on Lucas’ part,it didn’t hurt at all.
“What’s this for?” asked Connor Davieover at the oxygen/breathing table abouta bag valve mask, which is designed tohelp people in need breathe much better.
“Cool,” “Can I try,” and “Wow” werea few of the exclamations heard aroundthe MCS gymnasium, where lots ofequipment was available for the kids totouch and use.
Stations were set up for splinting bro-ken limbs, providing breathing assis-tance, backboarding, and vitalsigns/checking heart rhythms. Beforethe students left the gymnasium to visit
the back of the Minerva ambulance, theywere given EMS balloons, coloringbooks, and magnets that help someonerecognize stroke symptoms.
Minerva squad members who were in-volved in the event included CameronDubay, Lynn Green, Terri Haley, MeghanLeVeille, and Karen Wright.
Minerva tightens belt on youth program
Minerva Day upcomingMINERVA — Summer is coming on and with it, the an-
nual Minerva Day celebration will take place as a sort of un-official start to the summer season. Set for Sunday, July 5,Minerva Day has a very diverse assortment of activities. Agroup of interested citizens have gotten together severaltimes over the past few months to put together events foreveryone to enjoy.
Activities on tap include: breakfast at the Minerva townhall; town-wide garage sales; events at Courtney Park; thegreat Minerva Lake kids fishing derby; opening of the Min-erva Historical Society Museum and introduction of the2009 Minerva Citizen of the Year; softball game betweenMinerva and Johnsburg rescue squads; the Hometown Pa-rade, community pot luck dinner and fireworks at MinervaLake.
InBriefMinerva Central School kids learn about EMS
Minerva Central School kindergartnerslearning about backboarding and first aidfrom Minerva Rescue Squad memberMeghan LeVeille.
WHAT’SHAPPENNINGLet us know what’s going on in your
he is unimpressed with thehelp available for individu-als looking to start a busi-ness in the Adirondack Park.
“I am disappointed by thelack of creativity by the offi-cials in the Adirondacks,”Gates said. “The Adiron-dacks have become nothingmore than a tourist, second-home and retirement com-munity — and that doesn’tbuild a middle class.”
Gates said that fundingfor the project stems fromhis personal assets andClarkson University. Ac-cording to university offi-cials, Clarkson has began acongruent initiative meantto show students that busi-ness can be conducted in thepark.
“We have been looking athow to advance creativework and lifestyle choices
for some time,” ClarksonUniversity Vice PresidentKelly Chezum said Monday.“Trying to find ways for newcommerce to emerge in thepark that would have a neg-ligible impact on the envi-ronment.”
Chezum said that theClarkson Adirondack Initia-tive is synergistic with thecollege’s other programsseeking to advance careeropportunities in the Adiron-dacks.
“It is in our interest for thepark to be as vibrant as pos-sible,” she said. “We wouldlike everyone to have the op-portunity to engage in wire-less entrepreneurship.”
As of June 15, the initia-tive is opening many “workstations”— located in BlueMountain Lake, Lake Placid,Saranac Lake and Long Lake— which will have free in-ternet access available foranyone looking to conductbusiness or develop an en-
terprise.“The brand has become
tourism here,” Gates said. “Ithink it is time for a newbrand.”
Gates said that many ofthe Adirondack ParkAgency’s policy decisionshave also stymied businessdevelopment.
Sherry Nemmers is a mar-keting agent, and althoughher employer is located inNew York City, her work isaccomplished at her home inBlue Mountain Lake.
“One can certainly domuch of their work here inthe park,” Nemmers said. “Ihope that people discover-ing this fact will raise thestandard of living in theAdirondacks.”
The initiative has sched-uled a business summit to beheld at Clarkson on Sept. 8.According to Gates, U.S.Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand andNew York State ComptrollerThomas DiNapoli will be
among the many notables onhand to address the issues ofboosting the middle classand stemming the decline inquality of life for year-roundAdirondack residents, Gatessaid.
May was a month of rainfall much above normal,with a heavy rainstorm on the May 16 thatdamaged many roads as well as a section of
railroad tracks South of the Riverside station in Riparius.That deluge in a short period of time caused a beaver damto fail, releasing a wall of water that ate through part ofRiverside Station Road and then continued down to therailroad tracks. The debris from the broken dam pluggedthe culvert causing the brook to overflow the railroad andeventually to wash away a portion of the railroad bed,leaving the tracks hanging in mid-air.
The average high temperature was 67.0 degrees and theaverage low temperature was 44.0 degrees, giving an aver-age temperature of 55.5 degrees, only 0.8 degrees abovenormal. The highest temperature, 84 degrees, was recordedon the 31st and the lowest temperature, 29 degrees, wasrecorded on the 19th. The last killing frost, 29 degrees, wasrecorded on the 19th and the last frost, 32 degrees, wasrecorded on the 26th. The average date of the last frosthere in Riparius is May 22.
Rainfall was the big story of the month as 6.46 incheswas measured, 2.63 inches above normal and the 5th moston record. The most rainfall recorded in May was 7.61inches in 1990 and the least was 0.98 inches recorded in2006. Our seasonal total is now 15.38 inches, only 0.58inches below normal. Rainfall was measured on 15 dayswith the greatest amount, 2.86 inches, falling on the 16th.There were reports of nearly 3.5 inches falling in someparts of the area.
The river reached its highest level, 6.90 feet, on theMay 18 and its lowest point, 3.64 feet, on the May 27.
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George "Coach" Burgess (right) with Indian Lake Supervisor Barry Hutchins. Burgess was selected as the citizen of the year for thetown of Indian Lake. The town board presented a resolution at the board meeting on June 8. He will serve as the citizen of the yearfrom June 1, 2009 to May 31, 2010. Letters were sent out to local organizations and churches asking for nominations in February.Eight letters were returned and then the committee selected from these letters. "Coach" Burgess' dedication to his country, town,school and church is just an example of his character.
The cast of Forever Wild perform a song June 5 about the hardships of the life of a municipal plow driver. The skit and musical vari-ety show brought humor to Adirondack life.
Armed with the knowledge that every item in thegrocery store is on sale at its lowest price justonce in a 12-week time span, planning your
shopping trips around what is on sale versus what youneed in a particular week is the next step to saving moneyon groceries.
For example, boneless, skinless chicken breasts are aperfect example of a price-volatile item. Last week at mygrocery store, chicken breasts were on sale for$1.79/pound. This week, they’re $5.29/pound. While Imay not plan to make a meal with chicken breasts thisweek, I know that because they were at their low pricepoint last week, it will be about 3 months before I see themat that great price again. Last week, I bought enoughchicken to last my family until they’re offered again at alow price.
But I didn’t pay $1.79/pound for my chicken. I paid$1.29/pound. I used a 50-cent coupon for each package Ipurchased, but the coupons I used weren’t offered in thisweek’s paper. The coupons I used were several months old– not expired, just older than this current week.
Now, if you currently use coupons, let me guess howyou do it: Your Sunday newspaper arrives. You pagethrough the coupon inserts, clipping out the items youwant to buy this week … and you throw the insert away.But this is the No. 1 mistake most coupon users make.
Why is this a mistake? Grocery stores’ best sales rarelycoincide with the week coupons for these items appear inthe newspaper. The grocery store knows weeks in advancewhat coupons are coming out in the paper. They also knowthat most people who use coupons will cut them and usethem the same week that they came in the newspaper. So,the grocery store will typically put some of the couponproducts on sale – just not at their lowest price points.Shoppers will think they’re getting a deal, but the storehas enticed you into purchasing at a higher price – even
with your coupon. If youuse your coupons when thechicken is on sale for$3.29/pound, you won’thave them anymore whenthe chicken’s price drops be-low the $2.00/pound mark
Until next week, I’ll leaveyou with an exciting exam-ple of another reason youshould save your coupons.Pairing a $1 coupon with a$1 sale results in free items!Now, you may be thinking,“Really? Is it that easy?”You be the judge.
This week, pasta, cartons of lemonade, instant potatoesand toothbrushes were on sale at my store for $1 each. I re-deemed a $1 coupon for each of those items, so they werefree to me.
But in each case, the coupons I used came from insertspublished weeks ago; a shopper wouldn’t find them in thecurrent week’s inserts. Shoppers who clip coupons the old-fashioned way might not have needed a toothbrush threemonths ago, when the $1-off coupon ran in the paper. So,they threw the insert away. Super-Couponers keep their in-serts. They understand that the coupons inside may pro-vide them with the chance to land a free item in the future.
Jill Cataldo, a coupon workshop instructor, writer and motherof three, never passes up a good deal. Learn more about coupon-ing at her Web site, www.super-couponing.com. E-mail yourown couponing victories and questions to [email protected].
What an embarrassmentTo the News Enterprise:I'm not the type who writes letters to a paper, but the
editorial “In Pursuit of the Sanitary” left me, frankly, em-barrassed to live in a town where an editor would considerwriting such BS.
First off, nobody really cares that you smoke, or howmuch you love it. As a non-smoker, I felt rather disgustedthat this would make it into an article, and even myfriends who smoke don’t care. It was a total turnoff. I sup-pose you also throw your butts on the ground, like in thegood old days?
Secondly, what that has to do with using too much anti-bacterial soap is beyond me. That is a stretch that makesno sense. Also, if you want to protect your immune systemby not using hand sanitizers (which I agree with), whydon’t you also quit smoking, which destroys the immunesystem? The whole analogy just makes no sense.
Lastly, the Whitewater Derby has nothing to do with anyof this! You obviously don’t have kids, and I’ll bet you’venever been hit by a drunk driver on the road. The absurdi-ty of this whole connection between smoking, cleanliness,drunkenness and the Whitewater Derby is beyond mycomprehension.
If you're going to continue writing editorials, how aboutchoosing a subject you can write coherently about, andwhile you’re at it, work on your spelling and grammar?
Julia West North River
Park is more than a pretty viewTo the News Enterprise:Just wanted to say that I agree with you 100% Jonathan!As an example — Maui in Hawaii has 20 of them up on a
hill. You don’t even see them unless you look up and arelooking for them. They are now considering adding 20more because they now know that the first 20 are provid-ing 9 percent of Maui’s power at a cost considerably lessthan traditional methods. Why can't people in the Adiron-dacks look at them as a beautiful fixture that is savingGreen and purer air for everyone?
As you indicated — there are too many loud mouth peo-ple who want the Adirondacks to be a museum.
Last month, the state Assembly approved a measurethat would legalize same-sex marriages. The billpassed easily, with six Republicans voting in favor
of the measure.Included in these Republicans was Teresa Sayward (R-
Willsboro), who freely discussed her openly gay son on theAssembly floor prior to the vote.
Over the next few weeks, the bill could see the state Sen-ate floor, assuming that the necessary votes are in order toallow its passage.
Since 2007, the state has recognized gay marriages is-sued in other states, and if passed, New York would be thesixth state to adopt such a measure.
The issue of gay marriage has become one of the mostdivisive issues of our time. It pits staunch conservativeswho often reference tradition and biblical passages againstprogressives and moderates who view the issue as a civilrights necessity.
Why shouldn’t homosexuals be entitled to equal protec-tion and access under the law?
The conservative argument perplexes me a bit. They ar-gue that marriage is an ancient institution defined as theunion between man and women.
This argument assumes that the binding social contractof marriage hasn’t changed since the time of Jesus andhere is where they are incorrect.
No longer do we swap our virgin daughters for a couplegoats or a military alliance. Over much of the last 2,000years, marriage was more of a system of forming politicalalliances, where the woman was simply a resource to betraded or sold — she was payment.
Throughout the last century, the very conception of mar-riage has changed drastically.
Women have gained access to cultural capital in Westernnations and with this capital came the access to an opin-ion. Women have a say in who they marry and here iswhere the concept of marriage has changed.
Marriage is not a stagnant institution, void of change orsocial evolution. On the contrary, it is one of the measures
of a society at any giventime and place.
The adoption of gay mar-riage would be just anotherstep in allowing freedomand access to all citizens —regardless of sexual orienta-tion.
I talked with state SenatorBetty Little about gay mar-riage recently. She indicatedto me that she supports civilunions, but does not believethat a contract ofmonogamy between twomen or two women shouldqualify as a marriage.
Although the civil union idea would handle almost all ofthe access issues, it still draws a line. It still draws a dis-tinction between heterosexuals — full citizens — and ho-mosexuals — almost full citizens.
Some are not thrilled with the idea of an adopted childhaving two “mommies.” But, if the social stigma was re-moved from “gayness,” would there really be any prob-lem?
We must not allow ourselves to fall into the traps of ourforefathers. Should we start arguing that a gay man is onlyworth two-thirds that of a straight one?
The gay marriage issue is at the cusp of the current Unit-ed State’s redefinition of itself. It is not an attack on Amer-ican values. On the contrary, it is reaffirmation of the val-ues which are the foundation of this nation.
Marriage is not a stagnant institution and when it comesto same-sex marriages it is time for some change. I urgeour lawmakers to grant full access and privileges to all cit-izens.
Jonathan Alexander is News Enterprise editor. He can bereached at [email protected]
Systems By Jonathan Alexander
Human
It’s time for full access in NYS
Pair Coupons with Rock-Bottom Sales
Queen By Jill Cataldo
CouponFEEDBACKWhich columns do you like to read? Have a suggestion for a new article or column?
Let us Know! Contact us at: News Enterprise, 102Montcalm Ave., Ticonderoga, NY 12883 or e- mail to [email protected]. Call 585-9173 or fax to 547-8264.
Sutton graduates with sociology degreeLONG LAKE — Patrick Joseph Sutton of Long Lake grad-
uated from Villanova University during a commencementceremony held on Sunday, May 17, in Villanova Stadium.Sutton earned the degree of bachelor of arts in sociology.
Villanova University, a co-educational Roman Catholic in-stitution, was founded by the Order of Saint Augustine in1842.
Depot Museum acknowledges donorsNORTH CREEK — The North Creek Depot Museum has
acknowledged the Rivendell Foundation of North River forits grant award of $1000.
The museum will use the money towards the purchase ofa high performance scanner. The museum has also recentlybeen awarded an IBM computer through the corporation'sgrant program.
Both the computer and the scanner will be housed in theOwens House as part of the regional history and educationprogram.
Adirondack Museum announces winners BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — The Adirondack Museum
has announced the winning essays in the Harry G. Reming-ton Adirondack History Writing Competition.
John Proske of Northville will receive the first-placeaward for his paper about the Kingsboro Church inGloversville. He is a home-schooled student.
The second-place winner is Ashley Griffin. She is a 10thgrade student at South Lewis High School and lives in PortLeyden. Her essay is about the Lyons Falls Paper Mill.
Third prize will go to Heidi LaPoint who wrote about themining community of Lyon Mountain. Heidi lives in Merrilland is a 12th-grade student at Northern Adirondack CentralSchool.
The prize-winning students will receive $500, $300 and$200 respectively for their research and writing efforts. Theawards will be presented at the Adirondack Museum onThursday, Aug. 6. The presentation will begin at 2 p.m.
InBrief
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Our goal at Denton Publications is to publish accurate, useful and timely information in our newspapers, news products, shopping guides, vacation guides, and other specialty publications for the benefit of our readers and advertisers. We value your comments and suggestions concerning all
ALBANY — The end of a magical season has arrived forthe Indian Lake/Long Lake Orange as they fell in the stateregional semifinals 5-2 to Schenectady Christian Monday.
“If they made it this far they must be good,” Orange in-fielder Jeff Reynolds said.
Throughout the mystical sectional run, pitcher JordanMonthony was stellar, leading the team to several vicories.
On Monday, Monthony drove in both of Indian Lake/LongLake’s runs with a two-run homer in the third inning. Butthe Orange couldn’t keep the slim 2-1 lead as SchenectadyChristian had seven hits, and stole several bases.
The Orange threatened several times with runners in scor-ing position, but solid defense by their opponent stymiedanymore runners crossing home.
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TICONDEROGA — Jordan Monthony didn’t have revengeon his mind, but he had to admit it was sweet.
“It’s a great feeling,” Monthony said after leading IndianLake/Long Lake past Schroon Lake, 5-3, in the Section VIIClass D baseball tournament championship game. “It’s oneof the best days of my life.”
The heart-stopping nine-inning win against the top-ranked team in the state came two weeks after IndianLake/Long Lake had lost it’s only game of the season — 7-0 to Schroon Lake in the Mountain and Valley Athletic Con-ference championship game.
“We brought our bats today,” Monthony said. “That wasthe difference. We knew we could play with them.”
No one brought a bigger bat — or arm — than Monthony.He paced the Orange with a pair of hits, driving in four
runs. His two-run knock in the ninth was the game’s deci-sive blow.
On the hill the lanky righthander fired a six hitter, strik-ing out 16 in a gutsy 100-plus pitch outing.
The game was a back-and-forth affair. Indian Lake/LongLake struck for an early lead, Schroon rallied to tie andthreatened to claim the win. Finally, the Orange subdued thepreviously-undefeated Wildcats.
The Orange began their winning rally when Ben Blackdrew a one-out walk in the ninth and advanced to third baseon a double by Jordan Wallace. Jeff Reynolds then walked toload the bases.
Black attempted to score on a passed ball, but was thrownout at the plate. Wallace and Reynolds each moved up a baseon the play. Monthony followed with a fly ball that droppedat the feet of the Schroon centerfielder, driving home the
winning runs.Monthony retired Schroon Lake easily in the bottom half
of the inning and Indian Lake/Long Lake had its first-eversection championship and a berth in the New York State Pub-lic High School Athletic Conference tournament.
“It’s special to finally win a section championship,” Mon-thony said. “It’s what we wanted all season.”
The Orange jumped on Schroon for a 2-0 lead in the firstinning. Wallace walked, Reynolds got an infield hit and bothrunners moved up on a wild pitch. Monthony followed witha solid single to score both.
Indian Lake/Long Lake made it 3-0 in the second inningas Black singled, stolen second and took third when thecatcher ’s throw sailed into centerfield. He scored on apassed ball.
Schroon Lake then settled down, scoring a run in thefourth as Anthony Vanderwalker doubled and scored on asingle by Matt Savarie.
The Wildcats knotted the contest in the fifth when NickLangabeer walked, Brian Horton doubled and Ethan Tyrrelltripled both runners home.
Then came a key moment in the game. With Tyrrell onthird and one out, Schroon attempted a suicide squeeze totake the lead. The Wildcats had successfully used the sameplay in their semifinal win against Moriah. This time it failedwhen the batter missed the bunt and Tyrrell was helplesslytagged out by Orange catcher Wallace.
Schroon threatened twice more. In the sixth Savarieripped a would-be home run that Indian Lake/Long Lakeleftfielder Cody Cummins calmly caught with his backagainst the fence. In the eighth Vanderwalker singled, stolesecond and went to third on an error, but was stranded.
Tyrrell was the tough-luck loser for Schroon Lake. He al-lowed six hits and struck out 13.
Orange win first-ever section titleMonthony leads Indian Lake/Long Lake
SportsFrom page 1
something like this happens.”Snide said that the seniors on the team are not only ex-
ceptional athletes, but students as well.“For the second year in a row Indian Lake and Long Lake
schools will be recognized by the state athletic associationas a School of Distinction for student-athlete academicachievement,” Snide said. “This is especially significantwhen one considers the additional travel time that was in-volved with practices due to a merged team.”
Almost all seniors on the Orange plan attending collegenext fall.
But for the here and now, this run is a defining momentin the team’s high school experience.
“We are really excited about moving on,” senior JeffReynolds said. “This has really been quite the experience.”
Of the departing seniors, Alex Smith is set to attend St.Lawrence University, Jordan Monthony is consideringCastleton, John Miller Jr. will attend SUNY Potsdam, CodyKing will attend SUNY Canton and Reynolds will attendNorth Country Community College.
“I am just so proud of them,”Miller ’s father and IndianLake entrepreneur John Miller Sr. said.
According to Long Lake Supervisor Gregg Wallace, anevent to recognize the Orange is being planned.
“This is quite a feat,” Wallace said. “My hope is that bothcommunities will realize that this hasn’t happened in quitesome time.”
Wallace’s son, junior Jordan, is the team’s catcher and iscurrently considering attending Syracuse University.
Orange senior Jeff Reynolds takes a cut at an offering delivered by Schroon Lake hurler Ethan Tyrell.
8 - NEWS ENTERPRISE • LONG LAKE www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY June 13, 2009
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LONG LAKE — For thesecond year, boat inspec-tions continue at the LongLake boat launch in a majoreffort to prevent invasivespecies from contaminatinglocal waters.
Lake stewards KingaStryszowski and Sam Taylorgreet boaters, inspect theirboats/trailers and provideinformation about the inva-sive aquatic speciesEurasian water milfoil.They educate boaters on pre-ventive methods to keep theplants out of all water bod-ies and collect data to be as-similated into a final report.
Stryszowski, who holdsbachelor ’s and master ’s de-grees in environmental sci-ence, was born in Polandand moved to Queens withher family at the age of 11.The Stryszowski familyowns and operates the MotelLong Lake and Cottages.
“I was interested in thisposition for two reasons.First, as a new resident of
Long Lake I really wanted toexperience life and work inmy community. Second, Ihave educational and workexperience with invasivespecies so I already hadknowledge of the impor-tance in the prevention oftheir spread,” said Strys-zowski.
When asked about the im-portance of the programStryszowski stated, “Thespread of invasive species isdone unintentionally bypeople who are unaware ofthe threat. Education is key.It is so much easier and costeffective to educate peopleand teach boaters to inspecttheir boats than to annuallydredge and clean an infestedbody of water.”
Taylor is a 2009 graduateof Lehigh University with abachelor ’s degree in materi-als science and engineering.He has resided in Long Lakewith his parents since 2007.
“The reason I became alake steward is because Ilove the outdoors and ap-preciate the environment. Ilive on Big Brook and wouldnot want to see Long Lake
ruined by invasive species,”said Taylor.
If he discovers invasiveplant particles Taylor said,“I remove plant matter, putit in a bucket, let it dry outand throw it in the woods. Ifsomething looks suspicious,I bag up a sample, and takeit to the steward coordinatorfor further analysis.”
The lake steward programis provided this yearthrough the combined ef-forts of the Long Lake Asso-ciation and the town of LongLake. The 2008 program, co-ordinated by AdirondackWatershed Institute at PaulSmith’s College, provedthat the discovery and elim-ination of the invasiveplants is imperative to thehealth of Long Lake.
Once invasive species likeEurasian water milfoil per-meate the lake, they contin-ue to spread and the cost ofthe removal process can beexorbitant. The stewardswill be on duty seven days aweek through Labor Dayweekend, and a full report oftheir findings will be avail-able in the fall of 2009.
StudyFrom page 1
conjunction with ANCA’s unveiling of thescenic thoroughfare website www.adiron-dackscenicbyways.org.
“What I found the most striking is thatpeople have an interest in communities thatborder wilderness,” Martino said. “It seemsthat people value the interaction betweennature and a community.”
According to the data, 32 percent of the328 survey respondents said that it was theirfirst time visiting the Adirondack Park.More than 70 percent indicated that they vis-it the region in general and are not lookingfor a specific community.
“It’s amazing how strong people’s emo-tional connections are to the park,” ANCAMarketing Consultant Susan Fuller said.“We found that the people who come hereare world travelers who are willing to paymore for luxury.”
Fuller said that the primary Adirondacktourist demographic consists of “BabyBoomers,” or those in their 60s and early 70s.
“Boomers view travel as a necessity in-stead of a luxury,” Fuller said. “They come
to pursue their own interests.”Adirondack tourists are monied, well
traveled and looking for a wilderness expe-rience and scenic vistas combined with cos-mopolitan offerings like lectures and world-class hospitality, the survey findings report.
“One of the biggest complaints was peo-ple noticing that some businesses had al-ready closed for the season — the other wasblack flies,” Fuller said. “The local businesscommunity needs to be looking to enhancetheir experience.”
More than 95 percent of respondents saidthat they were primarily interested in recre-ational opportunities.
ANCA has received roughly $320,000 infederal and state grants to develop and pro-mote regional scenic byways. The site fo-cuses on the Adirondack Trail Scenic Byway,the Central Adirondack Trail Scenic Byway— which passes through Long Lake — andthe Olympic Scenic Byway.
“Byways are a way to get people to notonly come to a particular place, but to ex-plore our communities,” Fuller said. “84million people live within a day’s drive ofthe Park and they are all great prospects forus.”
Long Lake stewards Kinga Stryszowski and Sam Taylor are on duty seven days a week through La-bor Day at the Long Lake boat launch to greet boaters, inspect their boats, and help educate themabout the dangers of spreading Eurasian water milfoil into area lakes and waterways.
Long Lake stewards on duty
gathering here, we have shown we have not forgotten you.”Sears said that while serving in Iraq, he had been sta-
tioned at Camp Spiker, named for Michael Spiker, a serv-iceman who was the first soldier of the conflict to be listedas missing in action. The daily respects that other soldierspaid him daily, brought meaning to their mission, he said.
“POWs and MIAs touch our lives every day, but we maynot know it,” Sears said.
Sears recalled how he looked up to fellow local residentJoe Miner, who’d been a prisoner of war, and came home toNorth Creek to serve as a firefighter and scout leader.
Sears noted with pride that he was now following in Min-er ’s footsteps, serving as a firefighter and leader of the samescout troop.
The Johnsburg High School Band, 90 pieces strong, of-fered several patriotic selections for the ceremony.
About half the participants in the mountaintop ceremonywere motorcyclists, who were invited to be involved for thesecond consecutive year by North Creek Legionnaire TerryWaterston, who has organized the Prospect Mountain POW-MIA ceremony for 18 years.
Wearing their club “colors” emblazoned on their leatherjackets, the several dozen bikers had earlier led a two-wheeled procession to the summit to launch the event.
During the ceremony’s proceedings, the bikers, repre-senting the Patriot Guard, Legion Guard and Red Knightsmotorcycle groups, stood at attention holding large Ameri-can flags, as they had in their thunderous parade up themountain.
Holding one of the flags in the lineup, biker Don Amorosisaid he had joined the ceremony to show families of miss-ing soldiers that they will always be remembered.
“I don’t care if you’re on two wheels, four wheels or 18
wheels, participating in an event like this is terribly impor-tant in raising the visibility of the POW-MIA issue,” he said.“We have an obligation to keep it in the forefront amongAmericans.”
After the ceremony, participants and spectators socializedwere presented with refreshments at the Lake George Amer-ican Legion Post No. 374.
SATURDAY June 13, 2009 www.Denpubs.com NEWS ENTERPRISE - 9
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Heritage week on the horizonINDIAN LAKE — Spring in the Adirondacks is here. It
is that very special time of year when elementary studentsat Indian Lake Central School celebrate their Adirondack“roots.” The theme this year will be natural history.
On Monday, June 15, students will spend time at theAdirondack Museum touring the exhibits and hearing sto-ries with Bill Smith. On Tuesday, they will make sciencejournals with Paula Krieg. Wednesday will be spent at thefish hatchery in Warrensburg and on a nature hike into thePack Forest to visit the Grandmother Tree, a white pinethat has stood since before the French and Indian War.Beth Bidwell from the Wildlife Institute of Eastern NewYork will be giving presentations to students on Thurs-day. She will be with her including a peregrine falcon,red owl, milk snake, and snapping turtle. Another pub-lic performance will be held this year.
Peggy Lynn, Dan Berggren and Dan Duggan will bejoining the K-5 students to sing nature and Adirondacksongs. This free performance will be at the Indian LakeTheater on Thursday, June 18, at 6:30 p.m. The final daystudents will travel to Tupper Lake to explore the WildCenter.
This year ’s events are dedicated to the memory of DickMerrill. He and his wife, Mary, were familiar faces atmany past Heritage activities. Last year they worked withstudents building a simple peg and beam structure on thefront lawn of the school.
InBrief
Legionnaires including Leon Spath of Queensbury (left) join hands in a show of solidarity Sunday, honoring the service of soldiersmissing in action and prisoners of war, in the conclusion of an annual memorial ceremony held atop Prospect Mountain.
Photo by Thom Randall
HonorFrom page 1
Nobody Does It Better!NEWS ENTERPRISE
10 - NEWS ENTERPRISE www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY June 13, 2009
Roe Pond tournament a big hit
By Brian Venne
The 19th Annual Roe Pond Fishing Tournament for Kidswas held on Saturday, May 30. The fishing was fast and fu-rious and so were the bugs.
Plenty of large fish were lost, and no anglers were hooked.A great day of fishing was had by all.
This years winners were:• Ages 2-4 Christopher Patterson at 2 pounds, 5 ounces.• Ages 5-7 Matt Deihl at 1 pound, 15 ounces.• Ages 8-10 Kadie Shelmicin at 2 pounds, 7 ounces (Lunk-
er of the Day!), Matty McCray at 2 pounds, 6 ounces andMcKenzie Peters at 2 pounds, 1 ounce.
• Ages 11-13 Cole Gaddor at 2 pounds, 6 ounces and AlexLashway at 2 pounds.
• Ages 14-15 Unfortunately our Tournament Official hasmisplaced these winners as well as third place in ages 11-13.I humbly apologize for not having them. My first senior mo-ment!
All first place winners received cash, second and thirdplace received poles and every angler received a bag of fish-ing lures.
Our 20th year will be in 2010 and we are hoping to makeour 20th Annual Tournament a very memorable one. Pleasepractice catch and release.
Remember Roe Pond is a Designated Childrens FishingPond. No adult fishing is allowed.
Please teach sportsmanship, for these young anglers willbe our future leaders.
Thank you!A very special Thank you to Steve Lamere and able Tech-
nician Chris. Without the Essex County Fish Hatchery therewould be no Tournament for kids. You gentlemen do atremendous job raising huge fish!
Thank you to Jamie Wilson our Highway Superintendentand dedicated employees of the Moriah Highway Depart-ment. You gentlemen are our un-sung hero's for your beforethe Tournament work.
A special thanks to Edward Roberts, Superintendent ofBuilding and Grounds and Officer Arthur Brassard for han-dling the traffic. A very special thank you to Whitetails Un-limited for your gourmet hot dogs and soda, you make theTournament a memorable event. To our Town Supervisor,Tom Scozzafava and Councilman Tony Harvish, Paul Saler-no, Tom Anderson and Rick Carpenter for your support andnot campaigning.
Thank you Tom Olcott for volunteering to drive the truckon our stocking spree. You don't talk much but you take upless room than Jamie. Thank you to Dain Venne for wear-ing hip-boots loading and unloading our fish. It's nice tosee someone else getting cold and wet. Hope you come backnext year. Thank you to Rose French for being our officialPhotographer. A very special thank you to our sponsors,without your generous donations our prizes would be verymeager. Thank you Bezon’s Bait & Tackle, Norm’s Bait &Tackle, Adirondacks Whitetails Unlimited, Ballsom Hollow,Port Henry Service Center, Walts Propane, Harland FuneralHome, Black Ash Club, Back to Health Chiropractic, PortHenry Mobil, Boni's Bistro, Nephew Insurance, AdirondackWireless, Mineville Oil, Grover Hills Deli, Mineville Phar-macy, Larrows Garage, Essex County Leathernecks, BoyeasGrocery& Deli, Salerno & Son Plumbing, Scozzafava Elec-tric, Dick Curran Sr., Moriah Youth Sports Program, FeederClub, Port Henry Pools and Stewarts for the coffee anddoughnuts.
A special thank you to the guys who make it all happen,Joe (Coonrod) Rodriguez, Mike Aitner, Chip Perry Sr., Mikeand Jason Vargo and Tom Langey. Without your dedicationthis Tournament would not be 19 years old. The Town ofMoriah thanks you. Looking forward to #20.
Angling: Entertainment or threat?
Sport fishing is one of themost popular recre-ational pursuits avail-
able in this country. It is an ac-tivity that is shared by nearlyone out of every three Americancitizens.
There are numerous opportu-nities to fish in every state. An-gling is also a very economicalrecreational activity. After thepurchase of a fishing license andan initial investment for a rod,reel and terminal tackle; mostanglers can pursue the sport forless than $10 a day.
In today’s economy, that’s less expensive than it costs to go to amovie, the theater or a ball game.
And if anglers return home with their catch, the expenses of theday easily balance out. It’s fun, healthy and cheap entertainmentwith the added benefit of providing a good meal.
Fish makes an ideal human food. It’s nutritious, high in protein,minerals, vitamins and beneficial omega oils. Yet, it is also low infat and cholesterol.
And fish are pursued outdoors, in the fresh air among wonder-ful settings. As a wise old angler once claimed, “Trout don’t livein no ugly places!”
Eating fish may even make you smarter and improve your per-formance on intellectual tests. Recent studies have revealed thateating fish actually speeds up brain waves and increases concen-tration. But if you are already fishing, you’re probably smartenough.
As a family activity, there are few opportunities that allow adultsand children to participate on such equal footing. Angling is a pur-suit that permits parents and children to equally share in the fun;despite the differences of age, size, strength or stamina.
For most North Country residents, convenient angling oppor-tunities can usually be found within just a few mile of home. Ifyou can hold a rod, you can fish.
Rock snot continues to spreadUnfortunately, the greatest threat to our area fisheries continues
to expand its reach. It has already reared its ugly head in the Cham-plain watershed.
Due to modern day transportation, anglers can easily fish a va-riety of rivers in the course of a day’s travel. It is alarming that justa single, traveling angler has the potential to infect a half dozenwaters.
The NYSDEC has confirmed the presence of the invasive algaedidymo (Didymosphenia geminata) on a number of major sport-fishing rivers in New York state.
The algae, known to persist on the main Delaware River, as wellas the East and West Branch, had also infected the Batten Kill. Mostrecently, it’s presence was confirmed in the Esopus Creek in UlsterCounty.
Currently, didymo is not known to be present in any other NewYork waterways, but it’s spread is certain to continue. There are noknown methods for controlling or eradicating didymo once it in-fests a water body.
It has already devastated the trout streams of New Zealand,where it is considered a dangerous enough biosecurity threat thatthere is a penalty of up to 5 years in jail and $100,000 for know-ingly spreading it.
Several rivers in Vermont and New Hampshire, including theupper Connecticut, the White River, Mad River and the Batten Killare infested with the snot.
Unlike most aquatic invasive plants, didymo can grow on eitherflowing or still waters. It carpets stream bottoms with a thick,gooey carpet-like growth, thus it’s nickname.
In addition to making footing difficult, didymo can rapidly lim-it the abundance of bottom dwelling organisms, such as the cray-fish, leeches and insects that provide fish with feed, such as cad-dis, stone and may flies.
Anglers, kayakers, canoeists, tubers, boaters and others engag-ing in water-based recreation can unknowingly spread didymo.
A single cell of the microscopic algae can cling to waders, boots,boats, clothing, lures, hooks, fishing line and other equipment,where it can remain viable for several weeks, even under seem-ingly dry conditions.
Absorbent items, such as felt-soled waders, wet suits, life jack-ets require thorough treatment. A single cell can last up to a monthon flies, flyline or a spinning reel; just waiting to infest a new wa-tershed.
While there is considerable uncertainty concerning didymo, themain area of agreement among fisheries biologists across theNortheast is that education and spread prevention is the best strat-egy.
Lessons from New Zealand make it quite clear that human an-glers are the primary carriers, although it can be carried by birds,beaver, otter and other aquatic furbearers.
Since didymo can stay alive on gear for months, it is vitally im-portant that anglers disinfect gear after use particularly, when trav-eling between fishing locations, even on different stretches of thesame river.
The accepted practice is referred to as the “Check-Clean-Dry”approach. It entails checking gear to remove visible lumps, fol-lowed by cleaning and soaking all equipment in a 5 percent solu-tion of detergent with water at least 140 degrees (1 cup mixed witha gallon of hot water) or in a 2 percent bleach solution. Then, drythe gear completely before storage.
Though it poses no real health risks, it can significantly com-promise a river's value, and adversely affect an entire region'seconomy through a reduction in fisheries, tourism and even hy-dropower.
Just one angler can cause irreparable damage to an entireecosystem; please don’t be the one.
Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook.Contact him at [email protected]
Pictured above: Kadie Shelmicin shows off the 2 pound, 7 ouncefish that earned her “lunker of the day” status.
It gets in your pores, man
Several of my child-hood summers werespent at my grand-
parents’ fishing cabin, deepin the black-fly infestedwilds of northern Quebec.
The experience was greatnot only for myself and theboatload of cousins whoaccompanied me, but alsoour parents who were ableto ditch us for two monthswithout the overhead of atraditional summer camp.
There were moose. Therewere bear. There was manbearpig. Well, not the real man-bearpig, but we did have a neighbor named Lionel whoresembled something between a heavyweight boxer anda fur coat.
He’d drink Canadian whiskey, laugh and slap ourbacks so hard you’d swear your eyes had popped clearout of your skull. Then, he’d mumble something inFrench Canadian, point and laugh some more.
At least we thought it was French Canadian. It couldhave been some booze-created dialect that required soak-ing the listener with tobacco-tainted spittle.
Either way we couldn’t make out a darn thing themanbearpig said. Which is probably how Gram wantedit. God forbid we returned to grade school the next yearspewing French Canadian obscenities at our classmatesthrough tobacco-tainted spittle.
As entertaining as we found old Lionel, however, noth-ing could top the never-ending string of pranks mycousins and I would play on one another to wallow awaythe hot summer days.
It seemed little was sacred and Gram — as long as noone got bruised or bloodied — would more-often-than-not applaud the creativity of the prankster and chide thegullibility of the prankee.
Perhaps my all-time favorite, however, was played outon my cousin, Mike, by my brother, Brian. The year was1980 and the pair agreed to hike to a small pond directlybehind camp.
Bored with the pace of the fishing, Brian decided to betMike $10 he couldn’t walk the length of a 30-foot log thathung precariously over the water.
Without hesitation, Mike said, “I could if I take off myshoes.”
Out he went, inch-by-inch, balancing himself with out-stretched arms while delicately placing one bare foot be-fore the other until he finally reached the spindly tip ofthe fallen tree.
“See,” Mike said triumphantly, spinning slowly to facewhere Brian stood watching. But, Brian was no longerthere. Instead, he had taken up a perch at the other endof the log and began leaping up and down, causingMike’s end to wabble like a teeter-totter.
“Aaaauuuggghhh,” Mike wailed and began runningdown the log toward safety. Two steps into the sprint, therealization hit he wasn’t going to make it and helaunched himself toward shore — only to land in threefeet of water and six feet of black pond muck.
When he emerged, he looked like a cross between aSiamese cat and the Creature from the Black Lagoon.
I’m not sure where the Siamese cat analogy came from,but trust me, he looked really unsightly — and smelledeven worse.
Ironically, Lionel’s camp contained one of the only in-door showers for miles, so, we stuffed Mike in andscrubbed him raw with common household cleaners.
I say ironically because one would not consider a de-vice that aids in the pursuit of personal hygiene to topLionel’s list of favored camp amenities. Or, even the com-mon household cleaner part — but anyway, I digress.
Unfortunately, for Mike, black pond muck is like greatsoul music — it gets in your pores, man.
In fact, I saw him just last year at a family gatheringand he still stunk a bit like wet socks in the rear of thefamily van.
I am kidding, of course. Great soul music doesn’t real-ly get in your pores, man. Black pond muck, on the otherhand, is like the International Paper waste treatmentplant in mid-August. You can smell it from Quebec.
If it makes you feel any better, Mike — I spoke toBrian, and he’s got your $10.
John Gereau is managing editor of Denton Publicationsand an avid outdoorsman. When he isn’t enjoying a goodprank on his cousin, Mike, he can be reached at [email protected].
OngoingNORTH CREEK — The Town of Johnsburg library hosts a
preschool story hour and crafts every Friday from 10 - 11a.m.
NORTH CREEK— The North Creek American Legion Post629 holds monthly meetings the third Tuesday of everymonth at 3:30 p.m. at the firehouse. All old and new mem-bers are welcome.
NORTH CREEK — Johnsburg Central School PreschoolStory Time (for three and four year olds) on Mondays, 10:30-11:15 a.m. in the elementary library. Contact Mr. Eric Gelber(518) 251-2921 Ext. 3804. Begins October 6 and runs till June.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — Adirondack Museum, BlueMountain Lake. Open daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. New exhibits.Free admission to year-round park residents in June.
NORTH CREEK — The Gore Mt. Senior Citizens meet thefourth Monday of each month at the Meal Site in North Creekat 5:30 p.m. for a covered dish followed by our meeting. Allover 55 are invited to join.
NORTH CREEK — Free transportation available for Johns-burg Seniors age 62 and up every Thursday morning to GlensFalls and back for shopping, doctors etc. Call Barbara Lynchfor more details and to be placed on the weeks rider list, 251-5546.
WEVERTOWN — Johnsburg Historical Society meeting1:00 p.m. every 1st Monday of month, JHS office hours Monand Wed 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Wevertown Community Cen-ter. Contact 251-4253.
Friday, June 12INDIAN LAKE — Flag Day Parade, 1 p.m.WEVERTOWN — Yoga 7 p.m. at the NCOC. All levels
welcome - $5.00 per person, bring your own mat. For moreinformation, contact Jen Stewart 251-5213, or Andrea Hogan
at 251-3481.Saturday, June 13
INLET — All Day 12th Annual Black Fly challenge bikerace, Inlet to Indian Lake.
NORTH CREEK — Saratoga Chamber Players will per-form in concert at The Tannery Pond Community Center inNorth Creek, 7:30 p.m. $15.00 for adults and $5.00 for stu-dents. Tickets may be purchased by mail from UHMA , POBOX 581, North Creek, N.Y. 12853. For further informationcall 518-251-3751 or see www.upperhudsonmusic.org.
LONG LAKE — Boating Safety Course at the Long LakeTown Hall, 9 a.m. Must be a minimum of 10 years old to at-tend the class. This course is a requirement for everyone op-erating PWC’s and power boats under the age of 18 in NewYork State. Call (518) 624-3077 to register..
LONG LAKE — Bob Milne concert at the Long Lake TownHall, 7 p.m.. An evening of music with Boogie-Woogie Pi-ano Man Bob Milne performing. Admission $12.00
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE — ALCA open house, 10 a.m. -4 p.m. For information call 352-7715.
Sunday, June 14NORTH CREEK — Ski Bowl Park needs your help. Trail
cutting and maintenance, painting, litter pick-up, beach rak-ing, fence installation, tennis court clean-up. At the largepavilion 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Any questions, please call Pete Olesh-eski at 251-2390 or Kelly or Bob Nessle at 251-3739.
Tuesday, June 16INDIAN LAKE — Lakeside II Social Adult Day/Respite
Center at St. Mary’s Catholic Church Hall, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.Volunteers and presenters always welcome. Contact infor-mation; Liddy Johnson 518-648-9919 or
at the library.LONG LAKE — Seniors bus departs from the Long Lake
town hall for shopping, 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday, June 17INDIAN LAKE — Library Writers group, 2 p.m. -4p.m. at
the Indian Lake Town library, new members welcome. Formore information 518-648-5444.
Thursday, June 18INDIAN LAKE — Indian Lake Central School Heritage
Week Concert, 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. at the Indian Lake Theater.For more information call 518-648-5024
Friday, June 19INDIAN LAKE — Hamilton County Birding Festival. For
more information 1-800-648-5239
Saturday, June 20INDIAN LAKE — All Day Hamilton County Birding Fes-
tival. For more information 1-800-648-5239.LONG LAKE — Registration for the Long Lake Fish &
Game Club Bass/Pike Derby at, 6 a.m. at the beach. Cashprizes awarded for the three longest large and smallmouth
SATURDAY June 13, 2009 www.Denpubs.com NEWS ENTERPRISE - 11
VoiceYourOpinionThe News Enterprise welcomes letters to the editor. • Letters can be sent to its offices at PO Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 • Or e-mailed to [email protected] • Letters can also be submitted online at www.denpubs.comLetters 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 berejected.
Endorsement letters for announced political candidateswill not be accepted.
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TECHNOLOGY TEACHER - Anticipatedopening, Crown Point Central School, NYState Certificate required. Call 518-597-4200for an application. Send completed applica-tion, resume, certification, transcripts, andthree letters of reference to Mrs. Shari L.Brannock, Superintendent, P.O. Box 35,Crown Point, NY 12928 by June 23, 2009.EOE
THE CLINTON, Essex, Warren, WashingtonBOCES Is Currently Accepting ApplicationsFor The Following Anticipated Positions ForSummer: 2009 Special Education SummerSchool (6)Teacher Aides/Student AidesLocation: Mineville Qualifications: Must MeetCivil Service Requirements Must Possess AHigh School Diploma Salary: Per ContractJuly 1 - August 11, 2009 Applications By:June 19, 2009 Send Application (obtainedfrom Personnel Office or from website:CVES.org), Resume, Copy of HS Diploma orGED, Letter Of Intent, and 3 Letters ofRecommendation To: Rachel Rissetto CVESPO Box 455 Plattsburgh, NY 12901-0455(518) 561-0100 Ext. 216 & Ext. 218 BOCESIs An EO/AAE
THE MORIAH Town Board seeks applica-tions for the position of Water & WastewaterMaintenance Person. This is a non-compet-itive Civil Service position. Applicants mustmeet minimum qualifications to hold the posi-tion and must be a resident of the Town ofMoriah. Applicants must posses a New YorkState Class B Drivers License and haveexperience related to heavy equipment oper-ations. The applicant selected for this posi-tion will be subject to pre-employment drugand alcohol testing as per the FederalOmnibus Transportation Employee TestingAct of 1991. Applications and job specifica-tions detailing the minimum qualifications areavailable in the Supervisor’ s Office. Anyinterested resident of the Town of Moriahmay apply provided they meet the minimumqualifications. Please send applications tothe Office of the Supervisor, 38 Park PlaceSuite 1, Port Henry NY 12974. Phone: 546-8631. Any applications already on file at theSupervisor’ s office will not be considered.Please fill out a new application specificallyfor the position of Water & WastewaterMaintenance Person. Applications must bereceived in the Supervisor’ s Office no laterthan June 19, 2009.
WANTED: FULL Time High School ScienceTeacher, Effective: September 1, 2009, Mustbe NYS Certified Teacher with preference inChemistry, Physics and Earth Science.Deadline for Application: June 26th, 2009.Please send letter of interest, resume, letters
of recommendation and placement paper to:Mark T. Brand, Superintendent, Indian LakeCentral School, 28 W Main Street, IndianLake, NY 12842
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WANTED FULL -Time Building MaintenanceMechanic, minimum qualifications:Knowledge of current buildings and groundsoperation, maintenance and repair principalsand practices. This will be a Civil ServicePosition. Deadline for Applications: June 19,2009. Please send letter of interest andresume to: Mark T. Brand Superintendent,Indian Lake Central School, 28 W. MainStreet, Indian Lake, NY 12842
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OUTDOOR WORK Part-Time, own pick- up truck & chain saw a plus. Call 518-251- 2511.
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HAMILTON COUNTY NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
Registered Professional Nurse Hamilton County has an opening for a Registered Professional Nurse at the Public Health Nursing Service in Indian Lake. The Registered Nurse has the
responsibility for coordinating individual patient care and for performing nursing services requiring substantial specialized judgment and skills in a Public Health Agency. Hamilton County features a 35 hour work week with on-call differential, an electronic medical records system, use of a county owned vehicle, continuing
education and strong teamwork.
Starting salary is $38,899. This is a full-time position with an excellent benefits package.
Minimum Qualifications : Graduation from a school of nursing approved by the State Education
Department from a course approved by such department as qualifying for Registered Professional Nurse.
Special Requirements : Eligibility for a license issued by the State of New York to practice as a Registered
Professional Nurse. Possession of the license at the time of appointment.
For more information or an application, please contact: Kimberly Parslow, Hamilton County Personnel
PO Box 174, Court House Lake Pleasant, NY 12108
(518) 548-6375
Applications must be received no later than June 15, 2009 38612
Advertising Sales Representative Advertising Sales Representative Denton Publications currently has an opening for an INSIDE/OUTSIDE sales representative in our sales/ customer service department located in our Ticonderoga office.
Applicant must be self-motivated, outgoing, energetic, a team player, possess good time management skills, work well with deadlines & be dependable with a positive attitude. Position will include selling weekly advertising, special pages and sections, classified advertising and assisting customers.
NOTICES Now Available at... denpubs.com Denton Publications in col - laboration with participat - ing newspapers, the New
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12 - NEWS ENTERPRISE www.Denpubs.com SATURDAY June 13, 2009
SELL those “clutter items” and make someextra pocket money. 1-800-989-4237
HAMILTON COUNTY PERSONNEL/CIVIL SERVICE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
Supervising Community Health Nurse
The Hamilton County Public Health Nursing Service has an immediate opening for a Supervising Community Health Nurse. Responsibilities of this position include the direct supervision and management of the daily operations of the services provided by the Hamilton County Certified Home Health Agency and Public Health Service Programs. The incumbent’s primary function is to supervise, instruct and guide nursing and support personnel in providing high quality nursing service. Experience in a supervisory position as well as knowledge or skill in utilization of an electronic medical record system is a plus. Hamilton County features a 35 hour work week with on-call differential, an electronic medical records system, use of a county owned vehicle, continuing education and strong team work.
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For more information or an application, please contact: Kimberly Parslow, Hamilton County Personnel
PO Box 174, Court House Lake Pleasant, NY 12108
(518) 548-6375
Applications must be received no later than June 15, 2009
38613
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Real EstateNeed a home? Looking for someone to fill that vacancy? Find what you’re looking for here!
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MORIAH 1.3 acres and building, nice area,town water & sewer, paved drive, convert tohome or start business $75,000; Port HenryLaundromat & Carwash on .4 acres, primelocation, turn key $120,000. 518-546-3568
MORIAH JOYCE Road 2.9 acres, on eitherside of the road there is a beautiful brook, 2possible sites for homes. I will be preparingfor a mobile home (water, electrical, sewer)not complete yet. $340.85/mo. for 8 yrs. 518-793-4087
5 ACRES: Use 2 Lakes $19,900. 5 Acres:Lake & River $39,900. Terms.www.LandFirstNY.com 1-888-683-2626
ABANDONED FARM / RIVERFRONT LANDPonds, Streams, Apple Trees, Meadows,Woods, Utilities, ATV/Snowmobile TrailSystem and More. 7AC - $125.00/month! 33AC - Riverfront $69,900. 15AC Riverfront$34,900. Financing Available Call Now! 1-800-260-2148. mooseriverland.com
UPSTATE NY WATERFRONT FARM LIQUI-DATION! 20 acres- $54,900 Meadows,woods, 1,000 ft on ten acre lake! Twn rd,elect, survey, EZ terms! Hurry! 866-979-8544NC LAND Sale, 126Acres joining NationalForest, wooded with stream, road frontage.Owner Financing, Low Down Payment, lotsof wildlife, close to interstate, low taxes.Email owner: [email protected]
NYS LAND Sale For Outdoor Sportsmen -Large White Water River 16 Acres $99,900. -5 Acres w/New Hunter’ s Camp $19,900. -DEER WOODLANDS 20 Acres-BordersState $29,900. 50 Acres -$59,900, BordersState Forest 13 Acres -$25,900. -SalmonRiver Area -10 Acres Lakefront -$49,900,Over 150 Lands, Lakes, & Camps, For topnotch hunters & fishermen See Pictures atwww.LandandCamps.com Or Call 800-229-7843 For a Private Tour.
ONE TIME NYS LAND OFFERINGS. SUM-MER FAMILY RETREATS. Salmon RiverRegion 11ac Bass Lake - $39,900. SouthernTier 4ac - $8,900. Tug Hill - 5ac Next toThousands of Acres of Stateland $19,900.Adirondacks Largest Canoe River 16ac -$99,900. Adirondack Lake 30ac $59,900.See Pictures at www.LandandCamps.comCall 1-800-229-7843 for a limited private tourfor you and your family.
UPSTATE NY FINGER LAKES LAND BAR-GAIN! 20 acres - $29,900. Nice woods,minutes to lake! Town road, elect., subdivid-able, clear title, owner terms! Call 1-866-874-0965 NOW! Won’t last!
UPSTATE NY FINGER LAKES LAND BAR-GAIN! 20 ACRES- $29,900 Nice woods,minutes to lake! Town road, elect, subdivid-able, clear title, owner terms! Call 866-979-6286 NOW! Won’t last!
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selectionof affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Callfor FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday RealEstate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com
SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE NOW!!Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sellyour unused timeshare today. No commis-sions or broker fees. Free consultation.www.sellatimeshare.com, 1-888-310-0115
SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE NOW!!!Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sellyour unused timeshare today. NoCommissions or Broker Fees. FreeConsultation www.sellatimeshare.com 1-877-494-8246
4BD 2BA HUD ONLY $24,900! Affordablepayments from $199/mo! (5%dn, 15yrs @8%APR!) For Listings 1-800-366-0142 ext.T104
4BD 2BA ONLY $22,000! More 1-4bd bankRepos from $10k! Payments from $199/mo!Bad Credit OK! For listings 1-800-708-1048
BUY HOMES FROM $10,000 1-4bdAvailable! Bad Credit OK! Payments from$199/mo! For listings 1-800-708-1048
HOME FOR SALE
TIMESHARES
VACATION/RECREATIONAL
RENTALS
REAL PROPERTYFOR SALE
I BUY LAND FOR CASH!
518-222- 8971
REAL ESTATEWANTED
FIXER-UPPER ! Remodel to your liking. Great investment opportunity! Five bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, stone fireplace, country kitchen, screened-in porch, barn, on corner lot. One mile to Schroon Lake village, public beach & boat launch. Can’t beat the price at $95,000!!! Northern Homes Realty (518) 532-7133
ADIRONDACK “ BY OWNER” www.adkbyowner.com
1000+ photo listing of local real estate for sale, vacation rentals & timeshares. Owners: List with us for only $275 per year. Visit on-line or call 518-891-9919
REAL ESTATE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME FOR RENT
TICONDEROGA: PAD FACTORY BY THE RIVER. N ice 1 bedroom apartments, $475-$525/mo, includes heat, hot water, trash & covered parking. Y ear lease, security & references required. 518-793-9422.
TICONDEROGA: 2 bedroom, all appliances, lg. deck, heat included, no pets, no smoking, $740/mo, 1 1/2 month sec., credit check 845-561-5983
HAGUE DOWNTOWN , 2nd fl, 1 bd, w/w carpet, refrigerator, and stove, newly painted, $450/month +security, NO smoking/pets, w/d onsite, off street parking, garbage & snow removal provided, walk to beach. Available 7/1 518-543-6639
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Buy 3 zones for 3 wks. @ $45.00 get 4 th week free!
ZONE A Covers The Towns Of... Rutland, Brandon, Center Rutland, Chittenden, Cuttingsville, Pittsford, N.clarendon, Proctor, Wallingford, West Rutland, Bristol, Huntington, Ferrisburg, Monkton, New Haven, N.ferrisburg, Starkboro, Vergennes, Bridport, Middlebury, Orwell, Salisbury, Shoreham, Charlotte, Hinesburg, Shelburne, Williston, Burlington, Richmond.
ZONE B Covers The Towns Of... Altona, Champlain, Chazy, Mooers, Mooers Forks, Rouses Point, West Chazy, Plattsburgh, Parc, Peru, Schuyler Falls, Morrisonville, Cadyville, Saranac, Dannemora, Elizabethtown, Lewis, New Russia, Westport, Willsboro, Essex, Ausable Forks, Keeseville, Port Kent, Jay, Upper Jay, Wilmington, Keene, Keene Valley, Bloomingdale, Lake Clear, Lake Placid, Raybrook, Saranac Lake, Vermontville, Tupper Lake, Piercefield, Paul Smith, Rainbow Lake, Gabriels.
ZONE C Covers The Towns Of... Hague, Huletts Landing, Paradox, Putnam Station, Severence, Silver Bay, Ticonderoga, Crown Point, Mineville, Moriah, Moriah Center, Port Henry, Schroon Lake, North Hudson, Bakers Mills, Blue Mountain Lake, Indian Lake, Johnsburg, Long Lake, Minerva, Newcomb, North Creek, North River, Olmstedville, Riparius, Sabael, Wevertown, Raquette Lake, Adirondack, Athol, Bolton Landing, Brant Lake, Chestertown, Diamond Point, Lake George, Pottersville, Stony Creek, Warrensburg.
What Towns Do The Zones Cover? Mail to... Classified Dept. Denton Publications • P.O. Box 338
Elizabethtown, NY 12932 You may also use these other methods to submit your ad:
Fax to: 518-873-6360 eMail to: [email protected] Local: (518) 873-6368 x 201
Ch e ck ou t th e se
Friday 4pm - Zone A
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Clinton County Today North Countryman
Tri-Lakes Today Valley News
Monday 4pm - Zone C Times of Ti
Adirondack Journal News Enterprise
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3-Zones... 3wks $45 w/4 th week Free
2-Zones... 3wks $36
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You’re Invited... FIRST-TIME HOME BUYERS
OPEN HOUSE Chestertown Town Hall Auditorium
Wednesday, June 17, 2009 6:00 - 8:00 PM
Refreshments & Door Prizes
Meet with Local Realtors and Mortgage & Tax Professionals Don’t Miss Out - You may qualify for an $8,000 tax credit!
For more information call 494-2012
Sponsored by: Adirondack Country Homes Almost Heaven Realty Broderick Real Estate
Gallo Realty Garnet Hill Realty Gore Mountain Realty
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SATURDAY June 13, 2009 www.Denpubs.com NEWS ENTERPRISE - 13
Call us at 1-800-989-4237 CHECK us out at www.denpubs.com
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ADOPT: CHILDLESS loving woman(teacher) wishes to adopt a newborn.Financially secure home with close extendedfamily. Legal/Confidential. Expenses paid.Please call Denise: 1-866-201-4602Pin#01960
FACED WITH an unplanned pregnancy?Loving couples await. Receiveinformation/pictures; you choose. Open orclosed adoption. Assistance available. Callcompassionate counselor. 1-866-236-7638;24/7
WE LONG TO PROVIDE LOVE, SECURITYAND LAUGHTER TO A NEWBORN. Caroland Baraxil 1-888-895-8158
ANTIQUE DOOR 72x32x1.75 with 8 panesof unbroken beveled glass. Needs repair.(518) 493-2918
ANTIQUE GRINDSTONES, foot pedals &seat on metal frame, excellent, use or display$115.00. Plattsburgh 518-562-2187
ANTIQUE ROLL top desk, good condition50”w, 32” d, 49” h, $498.00, Town ofThurman.518-623-3287
WASHER, DRYER, ELECTRIC STOVE,$50/each. Additional washer needs work:FREE (518) 891-5679
DIRECTV SATELLITE Television, FREEEQUIPMENT, FREE 4 Room Installation,FREE HD or DVR Receiver Upgrade.Packages from $29.99/mo. Call DIRECT SatTV for Details 1-888-420-9478
HIGH COST of Cable Got You Down? GETDISH w/FREE install plans $9.99/mo. 50+Free HD Channels! New Cust’s only. Call800-240-8112
HIGH COST of Cable Got You Down? GETDISH w/FREE install plans $9.99/mo. 50+Free HD Channels! New Cust’s only. CALL800-240-8112
IN BUSINESS? NEED MORE CUS-TOMERS? We have qualified customers foras little as $5 each. Call for more information.1-866-649-2495
A NEW COMPUTER NOW! Brand name.Bad or NO credit - No problem. Smallestweekly payments avail. Call NOW 1-800-838-7127
GET A NEW COMPUTER Brand Name lap-tops & Desktops BAD or NO Credit NoProblem Smallest weekly payments avail. It’s Yours NOW 1-800-932-3721
* REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * - Get a 4-room, all-digital satellite system installed forFREE and programming starting under $20.Free Digital Video Recorders to new clients.So call now, 1-800-795-3579.
NEW & USED Digital Camera’s, starting from$20 to $100. 518-873-6833 after 6pm.
PANASONIC VHS Camcorder, excellentcondition with case & extra hook ups for TV$375 OBO. 518-492-7191
SMALL COMPACT P.A. System JBL Cabw/4 chan ST head $275.00. 518-962-4574
HAY ELEVATOR, 10 to 40 footer. goodshape with motor $450.00 OBO (518) 335-6608
$$$ GET LAWSUIT CASH NOW- OasisLegal Finance #1. See us on TV. FastestCash Advance on injury cases-within 24/hrs.Owe nothing if you lose your case APPLYFREE CALL NOW 1-866-353-9959
CAN’T PAY YOUR BILLS? Swarming indebt? Call now 1-800-878-2215. Bankruptcyfor only $698. Fast, easy, secure and guaran-teed. No additional fees. www.signhere.org
CAN’ T PAY YOUR BILLS? Swarming indebt? Call Now 800-878-2215 Bankruptcyfor only $698. Fast, easy, secure and guar-anteed. No additional fees.www.signhere.org
LAWSUIT SETTLEMENT Loans, AutoAccidents & Work Comp. Low fees on allcases. 866-709-1100, www.glofin.com
REVERSE MORTGAGES Draw all eligiblecash out of your home & eliminate mortgagespayments. Forever! For seniors 62 and older.Government insured. No credit/ incomerequirements. Free consultation. 1-888-660-3033 All Island Mortgage www.allislandmort-gage.com
MONEY PROBLEMS? Reduce Your debt by60%. Bill Consolidation! Loans! MortgageReduction! Good/Bad Credit. $2,000 -$300,000. No application fees. 98%approval rate. 1-800-764-5603www.myacclaro.com
1/2 price Insulation 4x8 sheets 1” to 7” thick,Blue Dow or High (R). Also 2005 Sun LiteCrank up truck Camper, never used 518-597-3876.
POOL: 15 feet in diameter by 4 feet tall withaccessories. $75.00. call 518-576-9003
PRIDE JET 3 Mobility Chair (Scooter).Excellent condition, includes charger.$499.00. (518) 561-5269
STEAMBURG SMOKES. Tax Free CigaretteBrands Delivered To Your Door For LessThan Expected. 18+. 1-877-783-2685
STEEL BUILDINGS ANY SIZE WELCOMESpring SPECIALS. Steel Prices Are Down!ADDITIONAL discounts available. Don’ tWait! World Class Service. CALL NOW!www.greylensteel.com 1-866-802-8573
Taylor Made 3,5,7 R-5 Fairway woods,Graphite shafts and 1 Walter Hagen Hybrid,all in very good condition. All for $199 Call518-359-3447
TRAMPOLINE 15’ with new blue pad, goodcondition, needs leg weld. $75.00 (518) 585-7985
DROP LEAF table, excellent condition,36”x40”, asking $35.00. 518-563-5657
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed with remote &mattress, can deliver, $250.00 OBO payed$1500. Call 518-802-0830.
FUTON, GOOD quality metal frame in excel-lent condition, full size, $50.00. 518-891-5384
LARGE DRESSER with mirror nice shape$75.00. 802-453-6154
LIGHT OAK Custom Built Dining RoomHutch, 2 pieces, beveled glass, 44.5”W x78”H x 25.25”D. $475. 518-569-1929.
LOVE SEAT, LIKE new, flower print, excel-lent condition, $175. 518-792-5114
MICRO FIBER charcole gray Love Seat. LikeBrand new, only a couple months. $100.00(518) 685-5077
POTTERY BARN Toddler bed, White withmattress $75.00. Call 518-637-8292.
SET OF stanwood handcrafted sturdy wood-en barstools with swivel seats $90. 518-359-8336
WICKER ROCKER 0ld needs back repaired10.00 and wicker chair seat repaired 20.00(518) 585-7631
ATTN: GARAGE SALE ENTHUSIASTS!Buying or selling second-hand treasures?The New York State Consumer ProtectionBoard, in conjunction with the FreeCommunity Papers of New York, recom-mends checking the following websites toassure that the item has not been recalled orwas the subject of a warning: the NYSConsumer Protection Board www.nyscon-sumer.gov or the Consumer Product SafetyCommission www.cpsc.gov
$$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! Asseen on TV. Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need$500-$500,000++ within 24/hrs afterapproval? Compare our lower rates. CALLNOW 1-866-386-3692
$CASH FOR GOLD$ We buy Gold, Silver &Plat. Get Cash NOW! Highest PayoutsSatisfaction Guaranteed. 888-245-451
**ALL SATELLITE Systems are not thesame. HDTV programming under $10 permonth and FREE HD and DVR systems fornew callers. CALL NOW 1-800-799-4935
A NEW COMPUTER NOW!!! Brand NameLaptops & Desktops Bad or NO Credit NoProblem Smallest Weekly Payments avail. It’s yours NOW Call 1-800-804-5010
A NEW COMPUTER NOW!!! Brand NameLaptops & Desktops Bad or NO Credit NoProblem Smallest Weekly Payments avail. It’s yours NOW Call 1-800-804-7689
ADT HOME SECURITY. Low monthly rates,SAVE up to 20% off your homeowners insur-ance! Start protecting your home Today! 1-866-444-9163
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing Available. CALL Aviation Institute ofMaintenance (888) 349-5387
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualifiedHousing available. Call Aviation Institute ofMaintenance. 888-349-5387.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-510-0784www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME.Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers,Criminal Justice. Job Placement assistance.Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified.1-800-494-2785. www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers,Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.Computer available. Financial aid if qualified.Call 800-494-3586 www.CenturaOnline.com
COLEMAN BLACK Max 60 Gal 6HP uprightcompressor. Very good condition Saranac$350 OBO (518) 593-0019
150 Pine Springs Drive, Ticonderoga. College items, including 2 dorm size refrigerator, sheets, dishes, rugs, lg.
keyboard w/stand & music books, prom dresses, jewelry & much more.
SOMETHING FOR everyone 119 Silver Hill Road, Witherbee, June 19-20 (9:00- 4:00). Camping gear, DVDs, PS2/XBOX console/games, 32”TV, furnishings, clothing.
GARAGE SALES
FURNITURE
SAVE SAVE SAVE G rade wood pellets by the bag, by the ton or by a tractor trailer load; A lso Hitzer Coal Stoves ~~ Leisure Line Coal Stove, We rent Symons Concrete Forms. Call for pricing 518-893- 2165 we deliver
COAL DELIEVERED to your house (bagged), rice, nut, or pea, $300 per ton 518-361-0983
FIREWOOD GREEN or seasoned available cut , Split & delivered, 25 years of year-round dependable service. Steve Smith, 518-494-4077, Brant Lake. Warren County Heap vendor.
FIREWOOD CUT , Split, & Delivered
Year-Round Service We are also a vendor for Warren Co. & Essex Co.
Heap Assistance Program 518-251-5396
FIREWOOD
FINANCIALSERVICES
FARM PRODUCTS
ELECTRONICS
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FREE DIRECTV 4 Room System! 265+Channels! Starts $29.99! FREE HBO,Showtime, Starz! 130 HD Channels! FREEDVR/HD! No Start Up Costs! DirectStarTVLocal Installers! 1-800-620-0058
GET A NEW COMPUTER! Brand name.BAD or NO credit - No Problem. Smallestweekly payments avail. Call now 1-800-932-4501
LIFE INSURANCE, NO MEDICAL EXAMI-NATIONS. Purchase ages 18 to 85. Fastacceptances. 1-800-938-3439, x24; 1-516-938-3439, x24
PROMOTE YOUR PRODUCTS, SERVICESOR BUSINESS TO 6.1 MILLIONHOUSEHOLDS THROUGHOUT NEWYORK STATE. Reach As Many As 12 MillionPotential Buyers Quickly and Inexpensively.ONLY $490 FOR A 15 WORD AD. Place YourAd in The CPAN Classified Ad Network byCalling This Paper or call CPAN directly at 1-877-275-2726. Also check out the CPANwebsite at www.fcpny.com where you candownload the complete media kit right fromthe homepage.
REACH OVER 30 million homes with onebuy. Advertise in NANI for only $2,795 perweek! For information, visit www.naninet-work.com.
READER ADVISORY: the National TradeAssociation we belong to has purchased thefollowing classifieds. Determining the valueof their service or product is advised by thispublication. In order to avoid misunderstand-ings, some advertisers do not offer employ-ment but rather supply the readers with man-uals, directories and other materialsdesigned to help their clients establish mailorder selling and other businesses at home.Under NO circumstance should you sendany money in advance or give the client yourchecking, license ID, or credit card numbers.Also beware of ads that claim to guaranteeloans regardless of credit and note that if acredit repair company does business onlyover the phone it s illegal to request anymoney before delivering its service. All fundsare based in US dollars. 800 numbers may ormay not reach Canada.
WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS. Anykind, Brand Unexpired. Up to $16.00/BoxShipping Included. 1-832-620-4497 ext 1.www.cash4diabetesteststrips.com
RARE LAKEFIELD Mark II 22LR, bolt actionwith new Sinnons, 4x32 millimeter scope,great condition, must see $225.00. 518-873-6833 after 6pm.
TEX-TAN Western saddle, conchos, saddlestrings, 14” seat, brown tooled leather. $175.518-563-5198 or 518-534-4539
PRIVACY HEDGES (Arborvitae /Cedar), 3’,$8.95; 4’, $12.95 ( multiples 15). ShippedFedEx. North Country Tree Nursery, Inc. 1-888-449-3358 www.cedartrees.com
THE PRICE is Right, Top Soil, old cowmanure, Trucking available, call 518-926-9943.
ACCORDIAN 120 base Crucianelli Mother ofPearl with case $200 (518) 543-6857
FOR SALE AKC Chocolate lab puppies, fam-ily raised, 1st shots, ready now $400.00. 518-529-0165
FREE: TO A Good Home Only, Long HairedSolid Black Male Cat, Neutered, Extra ToesOn Front Paws, 1yr. Old. 518-570-0973
GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Pointer PupsAKC, wormed, and shots. Great hunters andpets 518-251-4423
OLDE ENGLISH Bulldogge puppies, regis-tered, males & females. Parents on premis-es, family raised, vet checked. $1600 and up.www.coldspringskennel.com or 518-597-3090.
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Nordic-Track Pro,strengthens arms + legs $99.00. 518-834-5016
OLYMPIC WEIGHT bars (2), brand newnever used $50.00. 518-668-5450.
TREADMILL NEW USED 2 TIMES MANUALWESSLO HAS MEETER. PAID$160.00ASKING $75.00 (518) 907-0127
JUNIOR GOLF Clubs $25.00, Acuity lefthanded, set like brand new. 518-873-2368
ENGAGED COUPLE seeks auto enthusiastwith antique car to chauffeur for Lake GeorgeWedding. Fee negotiable. (860) 514-3054
WANTED BLUE or Brown Recliner, clean,good condition, reasonable. Call 518-359-2289 Leave Message.
WANTED FOR free little boys bicycle’s age3y-5y, little girl’s clothing size 5-6. Call 518-534-8366.
WANTED PORTABLE washer, good condi-tion. 518-946-8210.
WANTED: 12 ft or 14 ft V bottom AluminumRowboat call 518-532-9319
DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. Cash forOnetouch, Freestyle, or Accu-Check.$10/100 count box. Cannot be expired. 800-951-9660
EARN CASH - Collector buying old fishingtackle. Top dollar paid for old Heddons, JTBuels, Reels and others. Call Carl 518-265-3413
OLD BASEBALL cards-pre 1975, tobaccocards, comic books, paintings, jewelry, oldtoys, robots, sport related items, stamp col-lections, movie posters, old books, cash pay-ment. Call Joe 215-262-8655
WANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS AnyKind/Any brand Unexpired. Pay up to$16.00 per box. Shipping paid. Call 1-713-395-1106 or 1-832-620-4497 ext. 1. Visit:www.cash4diabetesteststrips.com
BACK BRACE: Substantial pain relief.Constant lumbar and abdominal support.Comfortable wear. Covered by Medicare/Ins.1-800-815-1577 ext.378www.LifeCareDiabeticSupplies.com
DID YOU USE THE OSTEOPOROSISDRUG FOSAMAX (Alendronate)? If youexperienced loosening of teeth, infections orswelling of the jaw or were diagnosed withOsteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ), you may beentitled to compensation. Contact AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727
GET YOUR NEW POWER WHEELCHAIRS,POWER SCOOTERS AND HOSPITALBEDS AT ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOUIF YOU QUALIFY!! FASTEST DELIVERYAVAILABLE!! CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-470-7562
IF YOU USED THE ANTIBIOTIC DRUGLEVAQUIN AND SUFFERED A TENDONRUPTURE, you may be entitled to compen-sation. Call Attorney Charles Johnson - 1-800-535-5727.
TAKE THE Better Life Pharmacy Challenge.Make Huge Savings On Your PrescriptionMedications. For Quality Products andBetter Service Visit-Meds4less.better-lifepharmacy.com
WEIGHTLOSS MEDICATIONSPhentermine, Phendimetrazine etc. Officevisit, one month supply for $80. 1-631-462-6161; 1-516-754-6001; www.MDthin.com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME, 6-8 Weeks. ACCREDITED. Low payments.FREE Brochure. 1-800-264-8330 orwww.diplomafromhome.com
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NOTICE FORPUBLICATIONFORMATION OF A NEWYORK LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANY1. The name of the limitedliability company is 4802LAKESHORE DRIVE,LLC (The LLC).2. The date of filing of theArticles of Organizationwith the Department ofState was April 21, 2009.3. The county in New Yorkin which the offices of theLLC are located is aWARREN County.4. The Secretary of Statehas been designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process may beserved, and the Secretaryof State shall mail a copyof any such processserved against the LLC to8 Sarella Street, GlensFalls, NY 128015. The business purposeof the LLC is to engage inany and all businessactivities permitted underthe laws of the State ofNew York.BORGOS & DELSIGNORE, P.C.P.O. Box 4392Queensbury, New York12804(518) 793-4900NE-5/9-6 /13/09-6TC-34064--------------------------------NOTICE OF FORMA-TION of MGGASSOCIATES, LLC. Arts.of Org. filed with Secy. ofState of NY (SSNY) on04/29/09. Office location:Warren County. Principaloffice of LLC: 368 GaileyHill Rd., Lake Luzerne,NY 12846. SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail processto the LLC at the addressof its principal office. Pur-pose: Any lawful activity.NE-5/16-6/20/09-6TC-20728--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY. NAME:Camp Maradel, LLC. Arti-cles of Organization werefiled with the Secretary ofState of New York(SSNY) on April 29, 2009.Office Location: WarrenCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent ofthe LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall maila copy of process to theLLC: 348 CleverdaleRoad, Cleverdale, NY12820. Purpose: For anylawful purpose.NE-5/16-6/20/09-6TC-19395--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY (LLC)Name: MOUNTAINTOPTRUCKING, LLC. Arti-cles of Organization filedwith Secretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) on April23, 2009. Office location:Warren County. SSNYhas been designated asagent of the LLC uponwhom process against itmay be served. SSNYshall mail a copy ofprocess to: The LLC, 7Lake Tour Road, LakeLuzerne, NY 12846. Pur-pose of LLC: The busi-ness purpose of the com-pany is to engage in anyand all business activitiespermitted under the lawsof the State of New York.NE-5/16-6/20/09-6TC-19396--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANYName: Praxis DentalTechnology LLC. Articlesof Organization filed withSecretary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on Decem-ber 29, 2008. Office loca-tion: Warren County.SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to 604Queensbury Ave.,Queensbury, NY 1204.Purpose: any lawful act oractivities.NE-5/16-6/20/09-6TC-19399--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANYName: Praxis Spinal Fix-ation LLC. Articles ofOrganization filed withSecretary of State of NewYork (SSNY) on Decem-ber 22, 2008. Office loca-tion: Warren County.SSNY designated asagent of LLC upon whomprocess against it may beserved. SSNY shall mailcopy of process to 604Queensbury Ave.,Queensbury, NY 1204.Purpose: any lawful act oractivities.NE-5/16-6/20/09-6TC-19398--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANYName: Praxis Spinal LLC.Articles of Organizationfiled with Secretary ofState of New York(SSNY) on December 22,2008. Office location:Warren County. SSNYdesignated as agent ofLLC upon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to 604 Queens-bury Ave., Queensbury,NY 1204. Purpose: anylawful act or activities.NE-5/16-6/20/09-6TC-20722--------------------------------NOTICE OF FILING OFARTICLES OFORGANIZATION OFWEST MOUNTAINDEVELOPMENT LLC NOTICE is hereby givenas follows: (1) The name of the Limit-ed Liability Company is: West Mountain Develop-ment LLC (2) The Articles of Organi-zation of such limited lia-bility company were filedwith the New York Depart-ment of State on May 12,2009. (3) The county within NewYork State in which theoffice of such limited lia-bility company is locatedis the County of Warren. (4) The New York Secre-tary of State has beendesignated as agent ofthe limited liability compa-ny upon whom processagainst it may be servedand the post officeaddress to which the NewYork Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of anyprocess against it is:Judge & Duffy, Attorneysat Law, One Broad StreetPlaza, P.O. Box 2850,Glens Falls, New York12801-6850. (5) The purpose of thebusiness of such limitedliability company is toengage in any lawful actor activity for which limit-ed liability companiesmay be organized underthe L.L.C.L. Dated: May 14, 2009 Judge & Duffy Attorneys at Law One Broad Street Plaza P.O. Box 2850 Glens Falls, NY 12801-6850NE-5/23-6/27/09-6TC-20749--------------------------------
NOTICE OF FORMA-TION Alex's MobileMarine Repairs, LLC art.of org. filed Secy. of StateNY (SSNY) 4/29/09. Off.loc. in Warren Co. SSNYdesignated as agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNY
shall mail copy of processto: 94 Cooper St., LakeGeorge, NY 12845. Pur-pose: Any lawful purpose.NE-5/30-7/4 /09-6TC-19572--------------------------------
NOTICE OF FORMA-TION Carpe Diem RealProperties, LLC art. oforg. filed Secy. of StateNY (SSNY) 5/4/09. Off.loc. in Warren Co. SSNYdesignated as agent ofLLC upon whom processmay be served. SSNYshall mail copy of processto: PO Box 304, Chester-town, NY 12817. Pur-pose: Any lawful purpose.NE-5/30-7/4 /09-6TC-19571--------------------------------
NOTICE OF FOR-MATION OF LIMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY(LLC)The name of the LLC is:WOODSIDE MOTEL &RENTALS, LLCThe date of the filing ofthe Articles of Organiza-tion with the Secretary ofState of the State of NewYork (SSNY) is:05/14/09The office within NewYork State the LLC islocated in is WarrenCounty.The SSNY is designatedas agent of the LLC uponwhom process against itmay be served. The postoffice address to whichthe SSNY shall mail acopy of any processagainst the LLC servedupon him or her is:Woodside Motel & Ren-tals, LLC48 Hudson CourtLake Luzerne, New York12846The specific date uponwhich the LLC is to dis-solve is: NONEThe purpose of the busi-ness of the LLC is: anylawful business of pur-pose. NE-6 /6-7 /11 /09-6TC-20769--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPA-NY (LLC)The name of the LLC is: Luzerne Woodside Enter-prises, LLCThe date of the filing ofthe Articles of Organiza-tion with the Secretary ofState of the State of NewYork (SSNY) is:05/14/09The office within NewYork State the LLC islocated in is WarrenCounty.The SSNY is designatedas agent of the LLC uponwhom process against itmay be served. The postoffice address to whichthe SSNY shall mail acopy of any processagainst the LLC servedupon him or her is:Luzerne Woodside Enter-prises, LLC48 Hudson CourtLake Luzerne, New York12846The specific date uponwhich the LLC is to dis-solve is: NONEThe purpose of the busi-ness of the LLC is: anylawful business of pur-pose. NE-6 /6-7 /11 /09-6TC-20768--------------------------------
NOTICE OF FORMA-TION AMERICAN LAWN& LANDSCAPE LLC.Articles of Organizationfiled with Secretary ofState of New York4/22/2009. SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLC.SSNY shall mail copy ofprocess to: 38 BonnerDrive Queensbury NY12804.NE-6/6-7 /11 /09-6TC-20756--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OFMONAHAN AIRWAYS,LLCArticles of Organizationfiled with the Secretary ofState of New York(SSNY) on May 20, 2009.Office location: WarrenCounty. SSNY designat-ed as agent of LLC uponwhom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail processto: The LLC, 25 Vander-heyden Street, GlensFalls, New York Purpose:any lawful activity.NE-6/6-7/11/09-20784--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION of SANDSLG LLC, a domestic LLC.Arts of Org. filed with theSSNY on 05/18/09.Office location: WarrenCounty. SSNY has beendesignated as agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: The LLC, 103Reef Court, West Baby-lon, NY 11704. Purpose:Any Lawful Purpose.NE-6/6-7 /11 /09-6TC-20779--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION of SANDSLG REALTY LLC, adomestic LLC. Arts ofOrg. filed with the SSNYon 05/18/09. Office loca-tion: Warren County.SSNY has been designat-ed as agent upon whomprocess against the LLCmay be served. SSNYshall mail a copy ofprocess to: The LLC, 103Reef Court, West Baby-lon, NY 11704. Purpose:Any Lawful Purpose.NE-6/6-7 /11 /09-6TC-20780--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANYName: REYNOLDS &MCCORMICK, LLC. Arti-cles of Organization filedwith the Secretary ofState of New York(SSNY) on April 23, 2009.Office location: WarrenCounty. SSNY is desig-nated as agent of the LLCupon whom processagainst it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: c/o THE LLC,175 Broad Street, Suite293, Glens Falls, NewYork 12801. Purpose:Any lawful act or activi-ties. NE-6 /6-7 /11 /09-6TC-20795--------------------------------
NOTICE OF QUALIFI-CATION OF PHANTOMSHOCKEY, LLC, Authorityfiled with the SSNY on05/21/09. Office location:Warren County. LLCformed in PA on
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03/23/2009. SSNY is des-ignated as agent uponwhom process againstthe LLC may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy ofprocess to: C/O the LLC,1196 Linden Vue Drive,Canonsburg, PA 15317.Cert of Formation filedwith Pedro R. Cortes,PA Sec. of the Common-wealth, North OfficeBldg., Harrisburg, PA17120 . Purpose: AnyLawful Purpose.NE-6/13-7/18/09-6TC-34257--------------------------------
NOTICE OFFORMATION OF
LIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY. Articles ofOrganization for a limitedliability company, PioneerInvestigations, LLC werefiled with the Departmentof State on August 27,2008. The principal officeof the LLC is 4 KimberlyLane, Queensbury, inWarren County, NewYork. The Secretary ofState has been designat-ed agent of the LLC uponwhom process against itmay be served. The postoffice address to whichthe Secretary of Stateshall mail a copy of anyprocess against the LLCserved upon him/her is
P.O. Box 763, GlensFalls, New York 12801.The character or purposeof the business of theLLC is to provide inves-tigative services andsecurity support.NE-6/13-7/18/09-6TC-34269--------------------------------NOTICE OF SALENorth Country Storage LLC SelfStorage will sell at a public auc-tion all the personal propertystored by:Pat Connor & Cliff Welz UnitsA9, C13Dorothy Moffitt Unit C14 Amy Telford Unit B8Sale to be held on June 27th2009 at 9 a.m. at the premisesof North Country Storage LLC20 Durkin Rd. North Creek, NY
12853NE-6/6,6/13/09-2TC-20785-----------------------------------------NOTICE TO BIDDERSThe Board of Education of Min-erva Central School District,Olmstedville, New York (inaccordance with section 103 ofthe General Municipal Law)hereby invites the submission ofsealed bids on #2 fuel oil. Bidswill be received until 1 p.m. onthe 23rd day of June 2009, atMinerva Central School, atwhich time and place all bids willbe publicly opened. Specifications and bid formsmay be obtained at the MinervaCentral School office.The Board of Educationreserves the right to reject anyor all bids.Timothy FarrellSuperintendent NE-6/13/09-1TC-34252-----------------------------------------
NOTICE TO BIDDERSThe undersigned shall receivesealed bids for sale and deliveryto the County of Warren as fol-lows:WC 71-09 - BUILDINGMATERIALS REQUIRED FORCOMPLETION OF THE LAKELUZERNE SENIOR CENTERYou may obtain the Specifica-tions either on-line or throughthe Purchasing Office. If youhave any interest in these Spec-ifications on-line, please followthe instructions to register onthe Capital Region PurchasingGroup website, either for free orpaid subscription. WarrenCounty distributes bid docu-ments only through the Pur-chasing Department or on-line.Go to http://co.warren.ny.us andchoose BIDS ANDPROPOSALS to access theCapital Region PurchasingGroup OR go directly tohttp://www.govbids.com/scripts/CRPG/public/home1.asp. Ifyou choose a free subscription,please note that you must visitthe site up until the responsedeadline for any addenda. Allfurther information pertaining tothis bid will be available on thissite. Bids which are not directlyobtained from either source willbe refused.
Bids may be delivered to theundersigned at the WarrenCounty Municipal Center, 1340State Route 9, Lake George,New York during regular busi-ness hours. Bids will bereceived at the Municipal Cen-ter, second floor, at the office ofthe Purchasing Agent up untilThursday, July 9, 2009 at 3:00p.m. at which time they will bepublicly opened and read. Allbids must be submitted on prop-er bid proposal forms. Anychanges to the original bid doc-uments are grounds for immedi-ate disqualification.Late bids by mail, courier or inperson will be refused. WarrenCounty will not accept any bid orproposal which is not deliveredto Purchasing by the time indi-cated on the time stamp in thePurchasing Department Office.The right is reserved to rejectany or all bids.Julie Pacyna, Purchasing AgentWarren County Municipal Cen-terTel. (518)761-6538NE-6/13/09-1TC-34259
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