ne_11-17-2012_edition

NEWCOMB — Communi-ty members are invited tocelebrate the beginning ofthe holiday season with San-ta at the 7th Annual New-comb Holiday Craft Fair.

The craft fair will be heldat the Adirondack Interpre-tive Center, Route 28N, from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 17 and Sunday, Nov. 18.It is sponsored by the New-comb Chamber fo Com-merce.

There will be quilts, hand-made hats, scarves, jewelry,painted glass, photos, andbalsam and wood productsand more made my localartists and crafters.

On both days, there willbe a basket, filled with an as-sortment of items for sale atthe fair, raffled off in the af-ternoon. On Sunday, therewill also be a silent auctionconcluding at 3 p.m. accord-ing to fair committee co-chair Joanna Donk.

There will also be plentyof food for sale, including:chili and hot dogs, ziti,sausage and peppers andbaked goods.

Santa Claus will be at thefair at 1 p.m. Sunday to hearchildren’s Christmas wish-es. For $1, children can havea photo taken with Santa.

All event proceeds will bedonated to Operation SantaClaus, a program that pro-vides children in the townand their families with holi-day gifts. The fair raises be-tween $500 and $1,000 eachyear.

Call 586-4601 for more in-formation.

JOHNSBURG — The JohnsburgTown Board approved a $1.2 millionspending plan for 2013 on Thursday,Nov. 8 after adding $5,000 fundingfor the North Creek Depot Museumand an additional $4,000 for HudsonHeadwaters Health Center.

Supervisor Ron Vanselow’s pro-

posed budget did not include fund-ing for the museum and cut fundingfor Hudson Headwaters from$28,000 to $24,000. But after a nearlytwo-hour public hearing duringwhich several residents offered im-passioned pleas supporting fundingfor each cause, the board amendedthe proposed budget to increaseHudson Headwaters funding andadd funding for the museum.

The board also added an addition-

al $5,000 for emergency medicalservices in the town and added$1,700 to the highway departmentbudget.

Hudson Headwaters HealthFoundation Executive DirectorHoward Nelson attended the publichearing and offered an overview ofthe organization’s role in the com-munity. Nelson said that HudsonHeadwaters is a “federally quali-fied” health center that serves an un-

derserved population. It provideshealth care to individuals whetherthey have health insurance or notand uses a sliding scale to help thosewho are less able to pay.

This year, Nelson said, HudsonHeadwaters North Creek Center hashad more than 8,000 patient visitsoffering comprehensive primarycare.

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cebo

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Twitt

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Giving thanks for our neighborsand small townsPage 6

Editorial

A Denton Publication

ELIZABETHTOWN

People neededfor Lights Onparade

IN NORTH CREEK

PAGE 2

This Week

School Boardwelcomes student back

IN MINERVA

PAGE 3

Congregationhelps people infaraway places

IN CHURCH

PAGE 9

J’burg restores some museum funding, OKs budgetBy Mike Mender

[email protected]

EDITORIAL P6

CALENDAR P5

CLASSIFIEDS P12-15

IndexMINERVA P3

PUBLISHER’S COLUMN P6

INDIAN LAKE P8

BAKERS MILLS NEWS P7

NORTH CREEK P2

ADIRONDACK ATTIC P7

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

By Katherine [email protected]

Newcombholiday

craft fairSat./Sun.

NORTH CREEK — The Saratoga &North Creek Railway Tuesday, Nov. 13announced that the Polar Express TrainRide will return for its second season tothe Capital Region. The train willtransport passengers to the North Polebeginning Nov. 16 through Jan. 6.

“A ride on the Polar Express is quick-ly becoming a treasured holiday tradi-tion in the Capital Region. The en-chanting trip is a delight for children ofall ages and celebrates the true magicof the holidays,” said Saratoga & NorthCreek Railway General Manager SteveTorrico. “We look forward to once

again welcoming families aboard asthey create holiday memories to last alifetime.”

The Polar Express brings passengerson a mystical round-trip journey to theNorth Pole. Throughout the trip, thecharacters of the animated motion pic-ture based on the classic children’s sto-ry come to life while the book is readaloud and music from the movie playsfor all the kids to sing along.

At the North Pole, Santa Clausawaits the children and climbs aboardwith dozens of cheerful elves and clas-sic silver bells for children on the train.

The return trip is full of holiday cheerwith Santa meeting each child and fes-tive caroling with Santa’s elves.

The Polar Express offers four seatingoptions: coach; premium coach; lowerdome; and upper dome.

Coach cars offer a family-friendly al-ternative with seating on both sides ofthe aisle. The vintage-style premiumcoach cars are an ideal option for trav-elers seeking an experience similar tothe classic children’s film, offering twospacious seats on each side of a wide

The North River Volunteer Fire Company held its annual Harvest Dinner Saturday, Nov. 10. Pictured here are the servers, from left: Marge Donohue,Dolores La Carruba, Donna Messerle, Tammy Bukovinsky, Anita Abrams, Erika Pesquera, Mary Jane Freebern, Mary Jo Keeler, Debby Leigh andKylie Donohue. Not in picture: Sharlene Freebern, Leona Bibby, Julie Allen and Jill McCarroll.

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Railway launches Polar Express this weekend

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

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By Andy [email protected]

NORTH CREEK — Organizers for the an-nual “Lights On” holiday celebration arelooking for residents throughout the UpperHudson Valley/Gore Mountain Region toparticipate in the gala parade down MainStreet, held this year on Saturday, Dec. 1.

“The parade is not just open to people inNorth Creek,” said Lights On Committeemember Laurie Arnheiter. “We’d like to seepeople from all over the region take part, in-cluding people from Minerva and IndianLake.”

People who are part of a group or organi-zation should start talking about what theirgroup can do to be part of the annual LightsOn Christmas Parade. If they know someonewith a horse and wagon or a flatbed or trail-er willing to carry the group or organization,they should also start planning now to be in-volved. The parade will be organized by PatConnors, Theresa Lane and Cindy Lapellfrom 11 to 11:30 a.m. at which time it will be-gin the route downtown.

The route of the parade is from the NorthCreek Firehouse/Johnsburg Central SchoolParking Lot to the Adirondack Tri-CountyNursing & Rehabilitation Center.

“The nursing home is appreciative that weend the parade at the town highway garagearea, allowing their residents the opportuni-ty to enjoy this community event,” Arnheit-er said. “Santa and Mrs. Claus are deliveredto the nursing home along with a number oforganizations that carol to the residents andstaff at the home.”

Businesses on Main Street will offer re-

freshments to all parade participants follow-ing the parade.

The parade is only one part of the month-long Lights On celebration, which beginsFriday, Nov. 30.

For the past 23 years, the committee, madeup of residents and business people from theJohnsburg community, has worked to createa community celebration of all things win-ter. Matt Thomas, of Frontier Communica-tions, will be hanging the communitysnowflakes around town the week before theevent so they can “light up the nights.”

Anyone interested in being part of thecommunity Christmas parade or volunteer-ing on the Lights On Committee may call:Lisa Thomas, 251-0815 (Trimmers) or LaurieArnheiter, 251-4461 (Hudson River TradingCompany).

Friday, Nov. 30•Community Bank open house: The

Community Bank Christmas Open Housewill be held from noon to 3 p.m.

•Tolling of the bells: At 5 p.m. tolling ofthe Methodist Church Carillon will official-ly will sound the beginning of "Lights On"for the 2012 holiday season.

•Tree-lighting ceremony: The lighting ofthe community Christmas tree, which wasmade available by Rob Wing and family andVolt Landscaping, will be preceded by wel-come comments from Supervisor RonVanselow at 5 p.m., a candlelight servicededicated to our service people led by Pas-tor Wayne Schoonmaker, and caroling leadby Denise and Frank Conti. I t will end withthe playing of “Taps” by a lone bugler. Openhouses and refreshments will follow the treelighting at local businesses.

•Owens House reception: Everyone is in-vited following the lighting to the OwensHouse Educational Center for their annualopen house to enjoy punch and cookies withSanta and Mrs. Claus. Bring your camera tophotograph your children talking to thiswell-known couple.

•Dinner specials: Restaurants will be fea-turing a "Lights On" dinner special follow-ing the tree lighting.

Saturday, Dec. 1•Breakfast with Santa: This event will

once again be held at the North Creek Fire-house from 7 to 11 a.m. All children are wel-come from the surrounding area not limitedto residents of Johnsburg. Pancakes, scram-bled eggs, bacon, cereal, milk, juice and cof-fee will be served. Adults are $5 and childrenare $3. Breakfast for children 3 and under arefree, and Santa will be on hand with presentsfor all the children. The area fire companiesparticipating in the parade invite children toride on the fire trucks as long as they are ac-companied by an adult.

•Lights On Parade: With lineup at 11 a.m.,the parade starts at 11:30 at the North Creekfirehouse and ends at the Adirondack Tri-County Nursing & Rehabilitation Center.

•Holiday Celebration: At 7 p.m. at theTannery Pond Community Center, the NorthCountry Singers; the Holiday Children'sChoir; OTTG and Special Guests will pres-ent “A Holiday Celebration.” Enjoy season-al music including The JCS Jazz Band andDon Preuninger on piano. The event is coor-dinated by Musical Director Denise Contiwith Mellissa Muljey.

•Light On Fair: The Copperfield Inn willbe the site for the Lights On Fair featuring

handcrafted and artisan creations from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Guests will be able to get ahead start on holiday shopping with uniquelocal handmade gifts. Admission is free, andthere will be a silent auction. Bring a cannedgood for the Adirondack Community Out-reach Center Food Pantry and receive onefree silent auction ticket.

Thursday, Dec. 6•Silver Christmas Tea and Bazaar: This

event will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. atthe North Creek United Methodist Church,247 Main St. A silver tea lunch with fancysandwiches and cookies will be served. Plus,craft tables will include creative hand work,knit goods, candies, breads and a Christmaswhite elephant table. Call 251-3427 for moreinformation.

Schedule onlineMany events will be announced over the

coming months. Go to the websitewww.LightsOnJohnsburg.com for theschedule.

Participants needed for Dec. 1 Lights On parade

November 17, 2012 www.newsenterprise.org News Enterprise - 3

Adirondack Tri-County Nursing & Rehabilitation Ctr. Inc.

North Creek, NY

22658

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By Phil [email protected]

MINERVA — At the Nov. 8 Minerva School Board meet-ing, Superintendent Timothy Farrell informed the board thathe had received a request for a meeting from a former stu-dent.

During the meeting, the student, Chad Nolton, expressedhis desire to return to the Minerva School. Nolton, who isnow 18 years old, had left school in 2012 without complet-ing his junior year. Since then he had left the area for a timeand has since returned and is living in North Creek.

Farrell noted that he informed Nolton that he was legallyentitled to attend the Johnsburg Central School District butthat Nolton felt his best chance of success would be at Min-

erva. Farrell shared copies of a letter that Nolton had written

explaining his request and reflecting on the previous yearand what he had learned. Several board members, includingboard President Michael Corey and Jeffery Eager, as well asthe school Principal Heidi Kelly, said they were impressedwith the thoughtfulness and sincerity of the letter. Coreyasked if there had been any issues between Nolton and theschool during his junior year, to which Farrell replied onlyhis lack of interest in being a student.

A few board members wanted to know if he would be re-sponsible for commuting to the school, to which Farrell saidthat Nolton accepted responsibility for securing his owntransportation. Asked if there were any other conditions thatNolton had to meet if he were accepted back, both Farrelland Kelly replied that he be a responsible student. The board

unanimously voted to accept Nolton back as non-residentstudent and expressed their hope that he would be success-ful at Minerva Central.

Farrell informed the board that he had heard back fromthe state regarding the Annual Professional Performance Re-view (APPR) plan that the school had submitted. He had aphone conference with representatives from the EducationDepartment, who complimented the school on the level oforganization and thoroughness of the plan. They requiredseveral changes to the plan before they could accept. Farrellnoted that the vast majority of the changes were minute, in-volving substituting specific terms and including particularverbiage. The changes will be made according to the feed-back and resubmitted. Farrell also noted that the first budg-et meeting for the 2013-2014 school year will be held onehour before the regularly scheduled board meeting on Dec.13.

In other business, the board unanimously accepted thetemporary appointment of Susan Fraiser as School Nurse.Her annual (10 month) salary is $28,000, effective from Oct.15, 2012 through June 21, 2013. Several board members not-ed that Fraiser was successful in her new role and is provid-ing excellent care to students. Matt Winslow’s appointmentas the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach was also unanimous-ly approved by the board. His appointment is effective Nov.8.

Minerva Central accepts former student back to school

Johnsburg Town Supervisor Ron Vanselow, far right, waits in line for food at the 22nd Annual Harvest Din-ner held Saturday, Nov. 10 at the North River Volunteer Fire Company.

Photo by Erika Pesquera

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Thanks for benefit helpTo the News Enterprise:Thanks to everyone who came out to help

Amy and Bruce Cleveland on Sunday, Nov.11. Thanks to all of those who donated itemsfor our auctions and cash for the family.Thanks to all who donated food.

Special thanks to Joe Bibby and Ava-lanche, Steven L. Smith Band, Rocco An-tonelli, Tim Ellifritz, Cosmic Jackson andany musicians who helped with the superbmusic.

Special thanks to Nancy and Bert from theWevertown Country Store, and their staff,for all your help; you were truly wonderful.

Special thanks to Garnet Lake Fire Com-pany and Fred and Jean Comstock for every-thing you did to help out and to Jean Bate-man, Joann Smith and Becky Tyrell and fam-ilies for helping out, and to my wonderful,wonderful barmaids who are truly amazing.Thanks to John Monroe.

Without all of these people, we would nothave had such a successful day. Most of all,thanks from the bottom of my heart to all ofyou who came out to support this family inthis difficult time in their life. You all are thereason I say that we all live in the best com-munity in the world. Friends and neighborswho pull together to help each other getover the humps life throws at us! Againthanks so much, and I hope I haven't forgot-ten anyone.

Joelene SlaterJ&J Foxx Lair Tavern, Bakers Mills

Letter to the Editor Community NewsJohnsburg Library News

NORTH CREEK — The Town of Johnsburg Library will host a gin-gerbread house workshop Dec 15 at 11. Please call ahead to regis-ter 251-4343. One house per family. Following the workshop, theFriends of the Johnsburg Library invite everyone to attend a MagicShow, performed by Loonworks Family Entertainment, at 1 p.m. atthe Tannery Pond Community Center.

Come into the library to check out the latest arrivals. New fictionincludes, “Flight Behavior,” by Barbara Kingsolver; “The Panther,”by Nelson DeMille; “The Bone Bed,” by Patricia Cornwell; and “TheYellow Birds,” by Kevin Powers. New non-fiction: “Elsewhere,” byRichard Russo and “No Easy Day,” by Mark Owen.

New DVDs: “Mad Men” Season 5 “The Best Exotic Marigold Ho-tel,” and “Nurse Jackie” Season 1 and 2.

Find us on Facebook!

Long Lake Holiday Craft Fair is Saturday, Dec. 1LONG LAKE — The annual Holiday Craft Fair, sponsored by the

Friends of the Long Lake Library will be held at the Long Lake Cen-tral School Gym on Saturday, Dec.1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Crafters and vendors from around the area will be presentingmany attractive items for sale this season. There will be candles,soap, jewelry, scarves, pocketbooks, note cards, toys, photography,floral arrangements, quilts, blankets and rustic furniture. Lunchwill be served by the Cyber Creek Café, and there will be a bake sale,hourly door prizes of art and craft items, and a Christmas tree andwreath sale.

For more information, call Jackie Mallery at 624-2056.

Upper Hudson watercolor exhibit at Widlund GalleryNORTH CREEK — The Upper Hudson Valley Watercolor Society’s

Member Exhibit will be on display at Tannery Pond’s WidlundGallery in North Creek from November 21st through December 26th2012. The exhibit showcases new work by the group and consists ofartists of all abilities from the Adirondacks and surrounding region,working in watercolor, gouache, acrylic, or other forms of water me-dia. This exhibit showcases the talent and creativity of our region-

al watercolor artists; many pieces will be available to purchase.An opening reception celebrating the artwork and the artists will

be held on Saturday, December 8, 2012, 5-7 p.m., at the WidlundGallery. All are invited to view the exhibit and enjoy light refresh-ments in this beautiful venue.

The Upper Hudson Valley Watercolor Society was started in 1989by a group of artists of the Adirondack Region. They met monthlyas a social outlet for inspiration, ideas and encouragement as water-colorists. Through the years, UHVWS has grown to include over 70artists, drawing members from all over the North Country. Mem-bership in the society is not juried and includes artists of all abili-ties, from the newcomer to award-winning professionals, illustra-tors, graphic designers, and art instructors.

The Watercolor Society continues to meet monthly, offering itsmembership instructional programs and workshops, group paintingsessions, member critiques, and overall fellowship, supporting any-one with an interest in watercolor. The Society’s monthly newslet-ter keeps members informed about society news, as well as art list-ings of local and regional interest. Each spring, the society organ-izes a bus trip to NYC to view the American Watercolor Society’s an-nual show at the Salmagundi Club.

Tannery Pond Community Center is open Monday through Fri-day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays when the “Open” flag is out. Bussesand groups are welcome, and the building is wheelchair-accessible.

Lights On Artisan Fair Dec. 1NORTH CREEK — Welcome back to the third annual Lights On

Artisan Fair on Saturday Dec. 1. This event features regional artisans and crafters selling original,

handcrafted goods and artwork just perfect for your holiday shop-ping. The fair is held in the grand ballroom of the Copperfield Innin North Creek from 11-4pm. This free event is also hosting a silentauction raffle with a variety of items graciously donated from areabusinesses and the fair vendors. Bring a non-perishable food itemor unwrapped new toy for the Adirondack Community OutreachCenter and receive a silent auction ticket.


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Friday, Nov. 16NORTH CREEK — Pre-school story hour and crafts at

the Johnsburg Library; 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.NORTH CREEK — Concerts with Sherrie Maricle and

the DIVA Jazz Orchestra. Sets at 7 and 9 p.m. Tannery PondCommunity Center. Cost: $20 for adults, $8 for studentsand free for children under 12. For tickets, call the TPCCAticket line at 217-8722.

Saturday, Nov. 17LONG LAKE — Methodist Women Holiday Pie Sale at

the Long Lake Town Hall. 9 a.m. - noon. NEWCOMB — 7th Annual Newcomb Holiday Craft Fair.

Adirondack Interpretive Center, Route 28N. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.Sponsored by the Newcomb Chamber of Commerce.There will be quilts, handmade hats, scarves, jewelry,painted glass, photos, and balsam and wood products forsale. Also take part in a raffle for gift baskets and a silentauction. Come hungry for chili and hot dogs, ziti, sausageand peppers and other goodies for sale. All proceeds goto Operation Santa Claus.

NORTH CREEK — Johnsburg Youth Committee's Annu-al Ski Swap. 10 a.m. - noon. Adirondack Community Out-reach Center. People can bring in winter items for ex-change or just as a contribution. People can drop offitems starting at 8:30 a.m., but the swap doesn’t start un-til 10 a.m. There is no charge for any equipment or itemof winter clothing, however, donations are appreciated.

LONG LAKE — Pocketbooks - A Novel Idea! Turn an oldhardbound book into a one of a kind usable purse. Work-shop at the CVW Long Lake Public Library, 1:30-3:30 p.m.Led by Christine LaRogue. Open to adults, and children10 and older accompanied by adult. Register in advance.Call 624-3825.

LONG LAKE — Free Community Dinner. 5 p.m. LowerLevel of the Long Lake Wesleyan Church.

NORTH CREEK — Ladies Night. 4-6 p.m. The Exchangeat North Creek, 273 Main St. Refreshments and beverages.Call 251-3969.

NEWCOMB — Owl Prowl. 7-8:30 p.m. Adirondack Inter-pretive Center, Route 28N. Discover the Adirondack’ssilent night flyers in a program with staff member KaleyDonovan. Learn about species in the area and also howto speak owl. Call 582-2000.

NORTH CREEK — Dinner Dance with Sherrie Maricleand the DIVA Jazz Orchestra. 7 p.m. Copperfield Inn. Cost:$30. Contact Carolyn Bischoff at 251-9808 for tickets andmore information.

Sunday, Nov. 18NEWCOMB — 7th Annual Newcomb Holiday Craft Fair.

Adirondack Interpretive Center, Route 28N. 10 a.m. - 3p.m. Sponsored by the Newcomb Chamber of Commerce.There will be quilts, handmade hats, scarves, jewelry,painted glass, photos, and balsam and wood products forsale. Also take part in a raffle for gift baskets and a silentauction. Come hungry for chili and hot dogs, ziti, sausageand peppers and other goodies for sale. All proceeds goto Operation Santa Claus. Don’t miss a special visit fromSanta about 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 20NORTH CREEK — American Legion Post 629 meeting,

North Creek firehouse, 3:30 p.m. All members are encour-aged to attend. Call 251-2002.

NORTH CREEK — The Johnsburg Town Board meets at7 p.m. at the Tannery Pond Community Center.

Thursday, Nov. 22NORTH CREEK — Happy Thanksgiving!


the Johnsburg Library; 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.

NORTH CREEK — Opening Day at Gore Mountain. Ten-tatively scheduled for November 24 - Get $10 off your liftticket daily through Friday, Dec. 21 by donating a non-perishable food item to Gore’s annual drive. www.gore-mountain.com.

Friday-Saturday, Nov. 23-24 INDIAN LAKE — 15th Annual Indian Lake Country

Christmas Tour. Theme: “Made in the Adirondacks.” Town-wide holiday activity is designed to promote communitypride and holiday spirit. “Let There Be Light” Holiday Light-ing and Decorating Contest, sponsored by the IndianLake Chamber of Commerce, with household displaysaround town. Santa’s and Snowmen Display, noon-4 p.m.,both days, Town Hall on Pelan Road. Production of “LittleWomen,” by Louisa M. Alcott. 7 p.m. both days. Indian LakeTheater. Cost: Adults $15/$10 members, children 12 andunder $5 with parents, under the age of 5 no charge. Pro-duced by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts. Chil-dren’s Holiday Workshop with Leddy Johnson (Saturday,10:30 a.m. – noon) at St. Mary’s Church Hall, Route 28. “AllAboard” – Willemsen’s Train Demonstrations and Exhibit– (Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.), Willemsen’s,Route 30 south of Scenic Overlook. Jewelry MakingDemonstration (Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. – 4:30p.m.), with Deb Coller, Willemsens’, Route 30.

Monday, Nov. 26NORTH CREEK — The Johnsburg Planning Board will

meet at 7 p.m. at the lower meeting room of the TanneryPond Community Center.

MINERVA — The Minerva Service Organization meetsat 7 p.m. at the Minerva Town Hall for its monthly meet-ing.

Tuesday, Nov. 27CHESTERTOWN — Memory Tree lighting plus “Taste of

the Tri-Lakes” fest, 5 to 8 p.m. in downtown Chestertown.

At 7 p.m. in front of Panther Mountain Inn, local Rotaryclub conducts the tree lighting, complete with caroling.“Taste of the Tri-Lakes’ features local restaurants servingup samples of their food. Tickets $1 each, and restaurantswill be charge nominal fee for their dishes. Free hotchocolate, bonfire with s’mores, live music. Proceeds ben-efit Rotary and Tri-Lakes Business Alliance.

Wednesday, Nov. 28LONG LAKE — Journaling Your Life. Noon, Long Lake

Nutrition Site. Have you ever thought about writing downyour life story for future generations to read? There arewonderful workbooks and programs available for thispurpose which guide you through the process with ease.Come for this lunchtime presentation and learn more.Bring your lunch, or order lunch from the Nutrition Siteby Friday, Nov. 23. Open to all. Call the CVW Long LakePublic Library at 624-3825.

NORTH CREEK — Gore Mountain Region Chamber ofCommerce Mixer. The Exchange at North Creek. 4-6:30p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 29NORTH CREEK — North Creek Business Alliance meets

at barVino from 8:30-9:30 a.m., Main Street.NORTH CREEK — American Red Cross Blood Drive.

12:30-5:30 p.m. Tannery Pond Community Center Audito-rium, Foyer, Meeting Room.


the Johnsburg Library; 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.NORTH CREEK — Tree Lighting in North Creek. 5 p.m.

The lights on the Christmas tree, located at the north endof Main Street next to the Owens House, will be turnedon, with a candlelight service led by local clergy. Visit San-ta and Mrs. Claus at the Owens House with punch andcookies.

Opinion A COMMUNITY SERVICE : This community newspaper and its delivery are made possible by the advertisers you’ll find on the pages inside. Our sixty plus employees and this publishing company would not exis t without their generous support of our efforts to gather and distribute your community news and events. Pleas e thank them by supporting them and buying locally. And finally, thanks to you, our loyal readers, for your support and encouragement over the past 65 years from all of us here at the News Enterprise and Denton Publicati ons.

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

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VETERAN PHOTOS ON FACE-BOOK — Photos and names ofmilitary veterans from the townof Johnsburg can now be foundon the town of Johnsburg Face-book page in Photo Albums,thanks to Cherie Ferguson whoborrowed the existing photo col-lection and information from theJohnsburg Historical Society(JHS). The project started as ahobby for Cherie and her desireto pay tribute to all the militarymen and women, past and pres-ent, who either live in Johnsburgor who were residents here at thetime of service. If anyone knowsof a veteran who is not, butshould be, included in this photoalbum, they may contact Cheriewho will try to keep the recordsup to date. Cherie hopes to even-tually download the album onthe Town of Johnsburg web site.Photos and information may besent by email to [email protected] or delivered to TownHall. The Johnsburg HistoricalSociety welcomes volunteerslike Cherie who research a partic-ular subject of interest to themand contribute their findings tothe JHS files.

Photo provided

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Phone: 518-873-6368 Fax: 518-873-6360



Phone: 518-585-9173 Fax: 518-585-9175



Phone: 518-873-6368 Fax: 518-873-6360





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Phone: 518-873-6368 Fax: 518-873-6360



Phone: 518-585-9173 Fax: 518-585-9175



Phone: 518-873-6368 Fax: 518-873-6360





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Phone: 518-873-6368 Fax: 518-873-6360



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News Enterprise Editorial

Afew days before HurricaneSandy slammed into the EastCoast, devastating homes and

businesses in several states, there was adisaster in the tiny Adirondack hamlet ofBakers Mills, just south of North Creek.

The community response to both criseswas uplifting, and it left us thankful forliving in a, Adirondack small town.

In the early morning hours of Saturday,Oct. 27, Bruce and Amy Cleveland’s housein Bakers Mills was razed by a fire. Bysome miracle, they had left home an hourearlier to go to the Glens Falls Hospitalemergency room. When they arrived backin Bakers Mills, their home was gone.They lost everything.

On Oct. 29 and 30, Hurricane Sandyripped into the East Coast, with New Jer-sey, New York City and Long Island takingthe brunt of the winds and floodwaters.Many lost everything.

We continue to hear stories of Adiron-dack residents traveling south to thegreater New York City area to help withthe recovery, including firefighters, policeofficers and business owners. A nation-wide relief effort was set up to help thepeople who lost property during Hurri-cane Sandy. It seems do this for strangersnot just in America but around the worldwho need our help from natural disasters.

Yet it was Bruce and Amy Cleveland’spersonal disaster that reminded us thatthere are people in our own towns, ourown region, who also need help.

And that help came. The Clevelands’friends, family and neighbors in the townof Johnsburg have set up a recovery fundfor them, and they held a benefit on Sun-day, Nov. 11 at the J&J Foxx Lair Tavern inBakers Mills. It was a resounding success.People donated food, items for the raffleand auction, and music. The tavern’s man-ager, Joelene Slater, co-organized the eventwith Nancy and Bert Heckett from theWevertown Country Store.

The Cleveland benefit was a classic ex-ample of neighbors helping neighbors, andit seems there’s a culture of giving in thetown of Johnsburg. The J&J Foxx Lair Tav-ern regularly holds benefits, including theHalloween Bash for the North CountryHardship Fund, founded by WaynoBukovinsky, another local resident.

In the spring of 2008, Wayno was in a

coma after a serious motorcycle accident.Airlifted to Albany Medical Center, hisprognosis, including recovery from trau-matic brain injury, was bleak. Soon after-ward, there was a widespread effort tohelp with family and medical costs.

“The North Country Community ralliedbehind my family,” he said. “Fundraiserswere coordinated by childhood friends,fellow firefighters, co-workers and peopleI had never met before.”

And now Wayno’s paying it forward.After recovering, even in a wheelchair, heset up the North Country Hardship Fundto help neighbors in need throughout theregion. In August, their Wayne Stock Vbenefit concert at the Ski Bowl Park inNorth Creek raised $22,000 for the Fund,which provides relief to families sufferinga tragedy in Warren, Essex, Hamilton,Saratoga and Washington counties.

It’s this kind of pay-it-forward attitudein small Adirondack towns that makes usthankful. Whether we know them or not,our neighbors are willing to help in timesof tragedy, and they treat everyone asthough they’re family.

Tragedy can strike anytime, and it’s ablessing to know that people like Waynoand Tammy Bukovinsky and businesseslike the J&J Foxx Lair Tavern and Wever-town Country Store are here to help.

Yet it’s not only disasters that cause dis-tress in our neighbors’ lives. There arepeople who need our help every day, withclothing, food and fuel. We should alsofind time to help them as we look to helpothers in far-away countries.

So, if you haven’t had a chance to help aneighbor this holiday season, please con-sider donating to a local charity or foodbank in your hometown. The North Coun-try Hardship Fund could certainly use thehelp. So could the Clevelands; send dona-tions to Community Bank, Main Street,North Creek, NY 12853 c/o the ClevelandFire Fund.

This editorial is the collaborative opinion ofa board comprised of Thom Randall, FredHerbst, Shaun Kittle, Keith Lobdell, StephenBartlett, Andy Flynn, Katherine Clark andJohn Gereau. Comments should be directed [email protected].

Thanks for neighbors, small townsWith the election now behind us

our nation is either poised tomove forward or is stuck fast

in the mess that has plagued us over thepast four years. We can assume from theresults of the presidential election thatapproximately 51 percent of the countrybelieves we are on the road to recoveryand bright days are ahead. The other 48percent of those participating in the re-cent election believe the country is se-verely broken, lacks the leadership need-ed to correct the problems and believesvery troubled days are ahead.

Obviously we are a nation where themajority rules, but we’ve become a nationof winners and when winning at all costis the primary objective it tends to leaveill will in its wake. While no one wants toend up on the losing side of a hard foughtbattle, what I hear most disturbing fromthose on the losing side is a loss of faithin our nation’s principles more so thanjust a bitter defeat. When President Oba-ma was elected in 2008, those who chosenot to vote for him were at least opti-mistic that he would live up to the wordsof his campaign, bring the parties togeth-er, reduce the unemployment rate and thedeficit and bring about a needed changein the way the country had been function-ing over the previous administration.

Unfortunately, throughout this cam-paign President Obama took a differentapproach with his reelection using termslike “redistribution,” “revenge,” anddrew lines around race, gender, sexualorientation, and age. Where most presi-dents spoke about motivational achieve-ments and encouraging goals, PresidentObama spoke about entitlements, thosewho don’t share with others and discour-aging small business job providers.

Clearly the last four years have seen amajor shift in the attitude and expecta-tions people have with regards to theirlives and the position government seeksto have in those lives. We’re moving froma nation where John Kennedy challengedus… not to ask what our country can dofor us but what we can do for our countryto an Obama second term where weshould be asking the country to step inand right the inequities through a level-ing of the playing field.

Many nations have tried this approachand many nations have failed. When the

able bodied pop-ulation of this na-tion have beenempowered andmotivated tomake things hap-pen on their ownwe’ve seengrowth in allforms. When thepopulation becomes complacent and lacksthe opportunity for great personal growththe bottom line motivation becomes hol-low, and the risk is no longer worth theeffort required.

We can not allow the latter sentiment totake hold.

When the risk takers, the motivatedsmall entrepreneurs and young dreamersjust starting out in life become disillu-sioned and lose faith that the realizationof their dreams is no longer in their handsa fear sets in and takes hold. The fear thatwhat made our country the great econom-ic engine that drove the world is nowslowing down is both frightening and dis-heartening. It’s seen as more than just afailed election it’s a stark realization thatour way of life is about to change andthere may be little anyone can do to alterwhat is about to take place.

The nation’s course now appears to beset. We can not afford four more years ofstagnate government but we’ve essential-ly sent the same players back to Washing-ton who have accomplished little over thepast four years. We can not afford risingcosts, increased unemployment, higherdeficits and further grid lock. So we musthave faith that our great nation will per-severe and not allow a process of socialreengineering to dampen the capitalisticspirit that has proven so successful overthe years. Both must coexist and so it’stime for both sides to unite, address theissues facing the country without furthergridlock, with a spirit of cooperation andresolve to maintain a national attitudewhere personal responsibility and self re-liance are still valued over all else. Timewill tell what the future holds but none ofus can lose faith in a country that has giv-en us so much and yet much more is stillexpected for the generations that follow.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO ofDenton Publications. He may be reached [email protected].

Dan AlexanderThoughts from

Behind the Pressline

Viewpoint

Our Nation is at a Crossroads


Satirical look at theAdirondack touristBy Andy [email protected]

The final issue of Life magazine was dat-ed April 20, 2007. On March 26, 2007, TimeInc. announced it would discontinue itsprint version in favor of an enhanced onlinepresence of Life.

Their aim was to keep the brand alive and,hopefully, vibrant in a marketplace that con-tinues to rely more heavily on computerscreens to deliver content to hungry, inquis-itive eyes, rather than paper. It may seemlike the end of an era, but, as the history ofLife magazine reveals, this product has sim-ply entered one more phase in its long exis-tence. It may never die.

Before Henry Luce bought the ailing mag-azine in 1936, adding it to the Time publica-tion empire, Life had endured 53 years in thepublishing world. Prior to World War I, Lifewas a huge success, relying on humor, liter-ature and illustrations to win over the read-ing public and stand out on the crowdedmagazine racks. It was much different fromLuce’s product: a photojournalism maga-zine.

In January 1883, illustrator John AmesMitchell (1845-1918) founded Life magazinein his New York City studio. In 1894,Mitchell moved his staff into Life’s newhome at 19 West 31st St. in Manhattan, cur-rently the location of the Herald Square Ho-tel (source: www.heraldsquarehotel.com).In its first incarnation, Life attracted some ofthe country’s top artists to illustrate its cov-ers and pages, including Norman Rockwell,Henry Hutt, C. Coles Phillips, Albert D.Blashfield, C. Clyde Squires, Maxfield Par-rish, F.X. Leyendecker, Joseph ChristianLeyendecker, James Montgomery Flagg andAngus MacDonnell.

In addition to the magazine’s founder, theother artist who had the biggest impact onthe success of Life was Charles Dana Gibson(1867-1944), who was well known for creat-ing the Gibson Girl on the pages of the mag-azine. Gibson sold his first illustration toLife in 1886 and was a freelance illustratoruntil he took over the magazine afterMitchell’s death in 1918. Gibson eventuallyturned the publication over to staffers, andHenry Luce purchased the Life name in 1936to make the magazine his own.

The Adirondack Mountains were not im-

mune to the satirical drawings in Life mag-azine. In 1907, Life published an Adiron-dack-themed illustration from comic artistHarry Grant Dart (1869-1938), founder of“The Explorigator” and “Boys Will Be Boys”comic strips. In its Sept. 19, 1907 issue, Lifepublished a black-and-white, centerfold il-lustration titled, “OPENING OF THEHUNTING SEASON IN THE WILDS OFTHE ADIRONDACKS.” I found a copy ofthis issue in the Adirondack Museum li-brary.

There are many elements to this comicdrawing. Almost everyone is holding afirearm: kids, men and women. Even a babyin a carriage is gripping a pistol with twohands.

The setting is outdoors at a hotel on anAdirondack Mountain lakeshore. The nameof the establishment is “Hotel Van De Ama-gansethasset.”

On the front lawn of the hotel, a hunter isin the process of shooting a person with a ri-fle, and a photographer is taking a picture ofa dead person on ground. A large bird, pos-sibly a blue heron, is flying away from thebuilding toward the lake, and a sign is hang-ing from its neck: “Don’t shoot. Property ofthe hotel.” Several men are climbing a treewith a commercial sign at the top: “Use a

Scavage Rifle and get your guide with thefirst shot. They never fail.”

It doesn’t take long for someone to realizethat Dart is seriously poking fun at Adiron-dack tourists, who will seemingly shoot atanything during the opening day of huntingseason. He portrays them as blatantly stu-pid. One man, lying on his stomach on theshoreline with his left hand gripping a rifleand his right hand over his brow to block thesun from his eyes, is looking for a white-tailed deer. On the ground next to him are anax, a hunting knife, a revolver and a deer-identification manual. A tree branch is in thewater directly in front of him, with a sign:“This is not a deer. It’s a snag. That’s all.” Tothe left of the snag is a smaller tree branchwith a smaller sign: “This is also a snag.”

Those guests who get hurt during huntingseason shouldn’t worry; the hotel providesits own ambulance from its private hospital.Oh, look. Someone shot one of the horses.The ambulance says “for guests only,” yet adog sits pitifully above the artist’s namewith a bandage on its right arm.

It’s not clear whether anyone has read thelarge “game laws and advice” sign at thelakeshore:

“Persons killing more than one cow in oneday will be prosecuted by the condensedmilk trust. When lost in the woods, call uphotel on nearest phone and a cab will be im-mediately sent to you.

“For the benefit for those unable to deter-mine the difference between a deer and ahedgehog, excellent photos of each can bepurchased in the office.

“Hunters are advised to put off shootingthe guide until near the hotel. On return trip,they are useful at times in finding the trail.

“The practice of shooting up the hotel cowwill no longer be tolerated. The young chick-ens must not be used for bait. And the hotelcat is not and never was a rabbit. Deer sel-dom climb trees except in circuses. Childrenunder six must not carry guns in the diningroom.

“If the guests will look carefully, they willobserve that the tame ducks are not par-tridges.”

There is a lot of detail in this one illustra-tion. I can see why Life magazine was sopopular in its early years.

In 1936, Time Inc. turned Life into a pho-tographic periodical. It was a weekly untilDecember 1972. Semi-annual special reportsof Life were published until 1978, when it be-came a monthly until 2000. The magazinewas a weekly newspaper supplement from2004 until 2007. Now Life has morphed intoan online portal — life.time.com — so view-ers can access its collection of 10 million im-ages. Time Inc. will also continue to publishLife books.

(This story was first published in Andy Fly-nn’s book, “New York State’s Mountain Her-itage: Adirondack Attic, Volume 5.” It is avail-able in local stores.)

This past week was very busy.Guess they all are. Election wason Tuesday. Whether you won

your vote for president or not we arehopeful that we will always live in thefree USA.

Wednesday night Earl Allen ate withJim and Marilyn Ross. Earl and AlonzoConlon helped Jim with a project.

Thursday I took Dad to the cardiologistin Glens Falls. We enjoyed eating at theGolden Corral.

Sarah Wagner has been in Glens FallsHospital with surgery on her foot.

Ed Bennett had surgery on day lastweek and is happy to say he is feeling bet-ter already.

Betty Monroe took a fall and after be-ing checked out at the hospital waspleased to come back home. Nothing bro-ken.

We are sorry to hear about the death ofJane Swinton. Rollin was glad to be ableto come home from rehab at this sad time.

Chris Lorensen and Tony Straight arealso out of the hospital and gaining slow-ly.

Zachariah Morehouse was pleased tohave many at his 9th birthday party. Itwas held at the Boy Scout Hall.

A great number of people attended thebenefit at J&J's on Sunday for Bruce andAmy Cleveland. Soon they will be able toput another home on their land after los-ing everything in a terrible fire. Thanks toall for their help.

The Election Day Supper was well at-tended at the Wevertown CommunityBuilding on Election night. Thanks to allwho made the event possible.

The North River held their yearlyBoiled Dinner on Saturday night. Goodattendance for this time.

The Sodom Community Church youthshared a special Veteran's Day programhonoring the vets. The oldest in atten-dance was Gordie Persons, Earl Allen andBen Miller. There was special singing anda DVD made to honor our America. Lat-er the group went to the Adirondack Tri-County Nursing Home to present the pro-gram for the Veteran's and others thatwere there to enjoy. A wonderful way tohonor those who keep us free.

Heather Bacon is doing okay after hav-ing an accident in Glens Falls on Sundaymorning. What a way to spend her birth-day.

Alonzo Conlon took his sons, Aaronand Ian to Big Shanty for the weekend.What a hike over Number 11th Mountain.It is good the weather is a little warmer.

Jim Ross with others from his huntingparty are spending times in the woods todo their yearly hunting. Hope their luckwill be good.

What Thanksgiving events do you re-member? Ruth Allen will never for getthe first Thanksgiving after she and Fredwere married. Fred decided to still comehome to Bakers Mills for the weekend.Mom and Dad, Myself and Bill Conlon,Alonzo and Fabiann Conlon went to Ho-tel Kibby for the holiday. Ruth was inNew Jersey alone. Nice for a newly wed.Well, it sure has given them something toremember after 40 years.

Courtney Richards will be heading theBible Study on Tuesday night at 6 p.m. atthe Sodom Community Church for thenext eight weeks.

For the month of November there willstill be a coat give-away at the SodomCommunity Church.

Happy Birthday to: Dan Cleveland,Heather Bacon, Steve Howe Jr., JessicaMorehouse, Brianna Allen, Nicholas Mul-ligan, Penny Allen, Ralph Hitchcock,Mary Morehouse, Tony Straight, CrystalOrdway, Ronda Dunkley, Lee Allen.

Enjoy each and every day.

November 17, 2012 www.newsenterprise.org Op/Ed • News Enterprise - 7

Andy FlynnAdirondack Attic

Don’t be bashful!Send letters to

[email protected].

1907 Life magazine hunting illustration

INDIAN LAKE — The In-dian Lake Chamber of Com-merce is proud to host the7th Annual Indian Lake “LetThere Be Lights” HolidayLighting and DecoratingContest. The Contest is partof the County ChristmasTour (CCT) to be held Fri-day, November 23 and Sat-urday, November 24, 2012.

The contest was created toenhance community prideand holiday spirit among In-dian Lake residents, busi-nesses and community or-ganizations. Chamber ofCommerce president, Chris-tine Pouch, is encouragingresidents, businesses andorganizations to help pro-mote a festive atmospherethroughout the Town duringthe upcoming Thanksgivingholiday season.

For those who would liketo purchase white holidaylights, Pines Country Storewill offer a 15% discount.Contest Registration Formsshould be shown during thepurchase to receive a dis-count.

Cash prizes will be award-ed in each of the followingthree categories: Residence,Business and CommunityOrganization:

•1st Place Prizes (eachcategory) - $150

•2nd Place Prizes (eachcategory) - $100

•3rd Place Prizes (eachcategory) - $50

A special thanks to “LetThere Be Lights” 2012 con-test sponsors: Gadway Real-ty, graFIX, Indian LakeRestaurant, Tavern andLiquor Store, Pines CountryStore, Stewarts Shops, Mar-ty’s Chili Nights, IndianLake Marina and CountryChristmas Tour SteeringCommittee.

Contest RegistrationForms are available at theChamber of Commerce, In-dian Lake Town Hall and atsponsoring businesses. Reg-istration Forms can be re-turned to the Chamber ormailed to the Chamber ofCommerce, P.O. Box 724, In-dian Lake, NY 12842 andmust be received no laterthan Friday, November 16,2012.

For further Contest infor-mation, contact the Cham-ber of Commerce at 648-5112or 648-5636.


Choose a Choose a Choose a present under present under present under

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Or choose an Or choose an Or choose an ornament on ornament on ornament on

the tree! the tree! the tree! In Memory Present Only $14 • In Memory Ornament Only $10

DATE OF PUBLICATION: Saturday, December 22nd PLEASE MAIL IN TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW!

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ALICE M PALMER

OCT 02, 1930 - NOV 05, 2012

Alice M. Palmer, 82 of LowerNewtown Rd. died on Mon-day Nov. 5, 2012 at the Dia-mond Hill Nursing Home inPleasantdale. She was bornin Ticonderogaon Oct. 2, 1930and was thedaughter of thelate James andElla Baker Ryan.Alice was thebeloved wife ofthe late Leo E.Palmer, Sr. whodied on Feb. 11,1999. The weremarried on Sept.7, 1947. Alice was a graduateof Ticonderoga High Schooland retired in 1983 from theGeneral Electric Co. in Wa-terford after 10 years of ser-vice. Earlier, Alice hadworked for the WatervlietArsenal and was a housewife and homemaker. Shehad a great love for her Irishheritage and traveled to Ire-land on many occasions withher husband. She was amember of the Ladies Auxil-iary of the JFK Division #1AOH in Albany. She hasbeen a communicant of Cor-pus Christi Church in Usherssince 1971.She is the devoted mother ofLeo (Mary) Palmer, Jr. of Sch-enectady, Terry (Liz), whowas her special care giverthese past years) Palmer ofHalfmoon and Penny Palmerof Halfmoon; Sister ofMichael (Sarah) Ryan ofOcala, FL and the lateKatherine (Kitty) Wojcik,John, Francis, James and

Mickey Ryan and herbeloved grandfather, JamesRyan, all who were fromTiconderoga; cherishedgrandmother of Amy, Erin,

Ashley, Jessicaand Leo, III;beloved greatgrandmother ofNicole, Isabella ,Nina and Kane(her baby); Alsosurvived by herspecial sister inlaw, MinnieRyan of Ticon-deroga and JudyRyan of Tenants

Harbor, Maine and severalnieces and nephews.The funeral was held Fridaymorning at 10:15 a.m. at theGordon C. Emerick FuneralHome 1550 Rt. 9 in CliftonPark, thence to CorpusChristi Church in Usherswhere at 11:00 am the Massof Christian Burial was cele-brated.Calling hours were heldThursday from 4-8 p.m. atthe Funeral Home.Interment will be in Memo-ry's Garden, Colonie.Those who wish may makememorial contributions tothe Rubin Dialysis Center,Inc. 21 Crossing Blvd. CliftonPark, NY 12065 or to the Ju-venile Diabetes ResearchFoundation 950 New LoudonRd. #330 Latham, NY, 12110Arrangements were entrust-ed by the family to the Gor-don C. Emerick FuneralHome 1550 Route 9 CliftonPark, New York 12065.

SHIRLEY A. SMITH

NOVEMBER 9, 1936 - NOVEMBER 7, 2012

Shirley A. Smith, 75, ofGreenport died Wednesday,Nov. 7, 2012 surrounded byher loving family atColumbia Memorial Hospi-tal.Born November9, 1936 in Mori-ah, NY she wasthe daughter ofthe late Sidneyand Marie (Hart)Whittemore.Prior to her re-tirement she hadworked as a Cer-tified Nurses As-sistant at theEmergency Room ofColumbia Memorial Hospitaland several area Nursing Fa-cilities.Survivors include her hus-band Charles E. Smith whoshe married September 2,1978 in New Russia, NY, 3sons: William of Chatham,Timothy of Columbiaville,David of Watertown, 7daughters: Beverly Pulsiferof Hudson, Cynthia Pulsiferof Elizabethtown, Robin Mer-rill of Morrisonville, ShirleyDarleen Hammond of Maine,Sherri Dominy of Philmont,Kathy Hanway of Hudson,Dawn Roberts of German-town and Shirley Mae Mabbof Hudson, 6 sisters; Jean andher husband David Smith ofLewis; Sandy and her hus-band John Pulsifer of Eliza-

bethtown; Judy and her hus-band Alvin Gates of West-port; Betty and her husbandIvos Calkins of Lewis; Marcyand her husband John King

of Willsboro andTerry Whitte-more of Eliza-bethtown, twobrothers; Robertand his wife Bar-bara Whittemoreof Lewis and Ed-win Whittemoreof Queensbury;20 grand chil-dren, 20 greatgrand children

and 4 step Children.She was predeceased by herson Richard.A celebration of her life willbe held 10 to 11am Saturdayat the Yadack-Fox FuneralHome of Germantown.Memorial Donations are re-quested to the AmericanCancer Society 260 OsborneRoadLoudonville, NY 12211 or theColumbia Greene HumaneSociety 125 Humane SocietyRd. Hudson, NY 12534There will be a celebration ofShirley's life this Saturday,November 17 from 11:00 to1:00pm at the Lewis ParishHall (next to the Church) forfamily and friends. Pleasefeel free to share your memo-ries with us....

OBITUARIES

By Katherine [email protected]

INDIAN LAKE — The Indian Lake Restaurant & Tavern will be holding a NASCARparty to raise money for Operation Santa Claus at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 instead of itsoriginally scheduled event, a Venison Cook-Off.

The fundraiser was changed after it became apparent the cook-off wouldn’t complywith New York State Department of Health regulations, according to restaurant ownerAnn Miller.

“It was a great idea that we were getting excited about, but we weren’t aware of thehealth code regulations for something like that,” Miller said. “We’re still going to holdthe event. It’s going to be a fun afternoon event to come, eat, watch the final race of theseason and raise money for a good cause.”

Health Department regulations state that food sold at cook-offs must be purchased ata health department-approved source and must be cooked and prepared in a health de-partment-approved kitchen.

In the cook-off, people were going to cook venison dishes from home and bring themto the restaurant, where they would be judges and consumed.

Instead, Miller said the NASCAR event will be free and open to the public. It will in-clude a free buffet with finger foods and other “tasty treats” and a cash bar. There willbe a donation jar on the bar for the fundraiser.

All proceeds will go to benefit Operation Santa Claus, a not-for-profit organization thathas been working since 1974 to bring a brighter Christmas for area underprivileged chil-dren. Several donated items will be raffled off, including a wool hunting coat donatedby Pines Country Store.

“It’s a beautiful and warm coats with heavy duty nylons to waterproof it,” Miller said.“The people who donated items for this cause have been really great.”

A portable camp cabinet will also be up for grabs as a raffle item. The camp cabinet hastwo coolers and two shelves. Miller said the cabinet is smaller than a card table when un-folded.

For more information about the fundraiser call the Indian Lake Restaurant & Tavernat 648-5115.

Venison Cook-Off replaced byNASCAR party in Indian Lake

Indian Lake holiday lighting, decorating contest

JOHNSBURG — TheGlenn and Carol PearsallAdirondack Foundation re-ceived 68 grant applicationsthis year. The trustees arepleased to announce that 29grant applications werefunded, in whole or in part.Not-for-profits receivinggrant funding this year in-clude:

•First Night Saranac Lake •Friends of Schroon Lake

Public Library winter shows•Oscar Seagle Music

Colony to help bring operato 20 schools

•Upper Jay Arts Center tosupport programming

•Warren-Hamilton Coun-ties Community ActionAgency to help re-stocktheir food pantry

•Tannery Pond Commu-nity Center Association fortheir “Teenagers Only!” pro-gramming

•Adirondack ResearchConsortium to support theirjuried student paper pro-gram

•Wildlife Institute ofEastern NY to support their“Adirondack Animals” pro-gram in area schools

•Adirondack CurriculumProject for their “Adiron-dack Day,” Wild Center

•Upper Hudson MusicalArts for their Seagle MusicColony Children’s Operaand Charles Cornell Quintetconcerts

•Adirondack Museum fortheir new Adirondack Histo-rian’s Symposium

•Indian Lakes Theatre for“Hamilton County ReadsBeyond Books”

•Mountain Lakes PBS toassist in the production of

“Spotlight” programs•Ticonderoga Festival

Guild March 3 programming•Thurman Station Associ-

ation for their Thurman FallFarm Tour and July Festival

•Johnsburg Historical So-ciety for five additional his-toric signs in North Creek

•Up Yonda Farm for theirschool outreach programs

•Town of Johnsburg Li-brary for a new computer

•Our Town TheatreGroup for a Holiday Cele-bration at the Tannery PondCommunity Center

•Literacy Volunteers ofEssex and Franklin countiesfor adult literacy programs

•A Challenge match forthe SL SkatePark Commit-tee’s plans for a skateboardboard park in Saranac Lake

•Roots and Shoots Pro-gram at North WarrenSchool Community Garden

•Fort Ticonderoga Associ-ation for their outreach pro-gramming to local schools

•Champlain Valley Out-door Educators Cooperativeto bring 12 school groups toBlack Kettle Nature Trail

•Regional Food Bank ofNortheastern New York

•Mountain Lakes Region-al EMS Council to purchasea Physio Control “Life Pak12” heart monitor and defib-rillator for regional training

•Lake Placid Sinfoniettafor a two day school musicprogram featuring a windquintet from the EastmanSchool of Music

•Elizabethtown-LewisEmergency Squad to sendmembers to a Vital SignsConference and to pass onthat training to other EMSgroups in the Adirondacks

•Sacandaga Task Force forSenior Living’s senior bus

The Glenn and CarolPearsall Adirondack Foun-dation is a private founda-tion created in December of2000 to improve the Qualityof Life for year round resi-dents of the AdirondackPark.

Applications for 2013-2014 funding will be accept-ed between July 1, 2013 andAug. 31, 2013. The founda-tion can be contacted bywriting PO Box 105, Johns-burg, NY 12843 or throughtheir websitehttp://www.PearsallFoun-dation.org.


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SANTA & SNOWMAN DISPLAY • Town Hall • Friday & Saturday 12pm - 4pmCHILDREN’S GIFT WORKSHOP • St. Mary’s Church Hall • Saturday 10:30am - 12pmTREE LIGHTING CONTEST • The Indian Lake Chamber • Willernsen’s Train ExhibitLITTLE WOMEN • Indian Lake Theater • Friday & Saturday 7pmProduced by the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts. Including local cast members.

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NORTH CREEK —Another favorite holi-day tradition at NorthCreek UnitedMethodist Church(NCUMC) for manyyears is supportingHeifer Project Interna-tional. HPI has beenhelping to end world-wide hunger since1944.

They provide strug-gling families allaround the world withgifts of livestock andtraining so familymembers can lift them-selves out of poverty.NCUMC members andfriends give donationsto HPI in the name ofsomeone who has manyblessings, and doesn’tneed more “stuff.” Arkbanks are filled withloose change as well.

Needs in the localcommunity are of con-cern all through theyear, and especially forthe holidays. Dona-tions are collected forthe Adirondack Com-munity Center FoodPantry so that ourneighbors in need willhave a Merry Christ-mas. Everyone is wel-come to attendNCUMC worship serv-ices at 9 a.m., with Sun-day School availablefor young children at9:15 a.m.

Cadence Lavergne, right, puts finishing touches on a card for the shoeboxshe packed with grandmother, Nancy, helping on Sunday, Nov. 11 at theNorth Creek United Methodist Church. The project was part of OperationChristmas Child.

Photo provided

North Creek United Methodist Churchsupports needs both near and far

Pearsall Foundation announces funding

Polar Expressfrom page 1

center aisle and well-suitedfor large parties.

Lower dome booth seat-ing is a cozy grouping for aparty of four with paddedseats and a center tabletop.Elevated 16 feet above thetracks, the upper dome of-fers spacious seating andglass-domed windows for

optimal views. All dome carpassengers receive a com-memorative Polar Expresshot cocoa mug. Seating con-figuration in the dome carsrequires guests to purchasetickets in even numbers inorder to best accommodateall passengers while notsplitting up groups.

Coach tickets are $30 foradults; $20 for children ages2-12; and $30 for adults withchildren 2 years old and un-

der in arms. Premium coachtickets are $40 for adults; $30for children ages 2-12; and$40 for adults with children2 years old and under inarms. Lower dome ticketsare $55 for adults; $40 forchildren ages 2-12; and $65for adults with children 2years old and under in arms.Upper dome tickets are $60for adults; $45 for childrenages 2-12; and $70 for adultswith children 2 years oldand under in arms.

The Polar Express TrainRide is approximately a one-hour, round-trip train ridedeparting at either 5:30 or 8p.m. from the train station inSaratoga Springs, located at26 Station Lane. Childrenare encouraged to wear theirpajamas to keep in the spiritof the story. Special PolarExpress pajamas are avail-able at the depot gift shop.

Tickets can be purchasedby phone and online. Formore information about ThePolar Express, including acomplete schedule and topurchase tickets, please call877-726-RAIL (7245) or visitwww.saratogapolarexpress-ride.com.

Johnsburg budgetfrom page 1

Hudson Headwaters has had a relation-ship with the Town of Johnsburg for 31years, Nelson said.

Following Nelson’s presentation, residentBob Nessle offered a different perspective.Nessle agreed that Hudson Headwatersmakes a significant contribution to the com-munity but said that the town has done itsshare to help the “corporation” during thelast three decades and it was time for Hud-

son Headwaters to stand on its own. Nesslesaid that Hudson Headwaters would be justfine without the town’s contribution.

“Let the state and federal government pro-vide medical services and let’s let the towntake care of traditional services,” Nesslesaid. “The outlook for the corporation is out-standing. The outlook for Johnsburg is notso good. We’ve done our part.”

Councilman Eugene Arsenault, who isalso a member of the Hudson Headwatersboard, took issue with Nessle’s comments.

“I think if you surveyed the community,”Arsenault said, “good access to quality

health care would be No. 1.”Of all the issues, funding for the Depot

Museum proved most contentious. Severalaudience members spoke on behalf of themuseum. Bill Bibby, a self-proclaimed “rail-roader” offered a rambling, history-laden,emotion-filled justification for the fundingrequest, saying the train depot embodies thehistory of North Creek and the Depot Muse-um is the manifestation of that history for allwho visit. The town wouldn’t be the samewithout the museum, Bibby said.

Museum board member Helen Miner re-minded the board that the museum is total-ly nonprofit and completely run by volun-teers.

Nessle called the museum the iconic cen-ter of town and said the building was irre-placeable. He showed the board a copy ofAdirondack Explorer magazine that fea-tured a photo of Supervisor Vanselow stand-ing on the train depot platform.

“That says it all,” Nessle said.Even Councilman Peter Olesheski, who

has been a vocal opponent of continuedfunding for the museum in the town budg-et, said he finally has realized the value themuseum brings to the town. Yet he said hecouldn’t support funding the museum withmoney from the budget, because, he said, hewasn’t certain that it was legal. And he saidhe was concerned about the precedent it setsfor other nonprofit groups he might needtown funding down the road. Still, Oleshes-ki said, if the town attorney could provide a

letter stating that it was legal, he would sup-port it.

After a lengthy back and forth, Council-man Arnold Stevens abruptly put forth a mo-tion to approve $5,000 in funding for the mu-seum, $2,500 from bed tax funds and $2,500from the General Fund. Stevens also includ-ed in his motion an increase for HudsonHeadwaters from $24,000 to $28,000. Aftersome additional discussion, Vanselow calledthe vote. Arsenault abstained from votingbecause he’s a member of the Hudson Head-waters board. Councilwoman Kate Nightin-gale, Stevens and Vanselow all voted in fa-vor of the motion and Olesheski votedagainst the motion. By a 3-1 margin with oneabstention, the motion was approved.

With the two contentious issues resolved,the board quickly approved three addition-al amendments and then adopted the 2013budget by a unanimous vote.

With the budget amendments, the adopt-ed budget includes about a 1.5 percent prop-erty tax increase, well under the state-man-dated 2 percent tax cap. The budget absorbsa 12 percent increase in health insurance fortown employees and continues a programstarted this year to better maintain townproperties and buildings.

“I’m optimistic this budget will afford usa robust building maintenance program,”Vanselow said.

The Johnsburg Town Board meets again at7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20 at Tannery PondCommunity Center.


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For years, there has been a protracteddebate over the value of protectedstate lands encompassed within the

Adirondack Forest Preserve. Is land morevaluable as a protected wilderness or whenutilized as a working forest?

In recent months, the ongoing debate hasbeen rekindled due to theproposed State purchase ofnearly 69,000 acres of Adiron-dack forest lands from TheNature Conservancy (TNC).

According to the NYSDEC,the TNC lands will be sold tothe State in a phased five-year contract beginning thisyear. If all goes as planned,the proposed acquisition willbe the largest single privateparcel of land added to theAdirondack Forest Preservein over a century.

The lands include a varietyof remote parcels acquiredfrom Finch and Pruyn Timberlands as part ofa total of 161,000 acres purchased by TNC in2007.

Included within the proposed purchase aremany unique and biologically importantlands, as well as some high quality, recre-ational real estate. Of particular note are theEssex Chain of Lakes, OK Slip Falls and theBlue Ledges of the Hudson River Gorge.

The 18,000 acre Essex Chain tract encom-passes nine lakes and numerous ponds, aswell as a critically important junction of theCedar and Hudson Rivers which will providepublic access to, and from these wild rivers.

Over the years, Finch and Pruyn has leasedportions of these lands to a variety of privatehunting and sporting clubs, including the fa-bled Gooley Club. In fact, some of the pro-posed new lands have remained in privatehands for over a hundred and fifty years.

Leases for the remaining private huntingclubs, which total about 2000 acres, are set toexpire by 2018. When the camps are finallygone, it will signal the end of an era. Al-though the leaseholders never owned thelands, they treated them well, and protectedthem as their own. They have been goodstewards, and they’ve long enjoyed the bene-fits of their care.

Throughout the 1980’s, I often flew intoFirst Lake on the Essex Chain of Lakes withHelms Aero Service out of Long Lake. Thebig lake held a fine population of trout, and itprovided plenty of solitude. However, it wasnot unusual to see or hear a motor vehicle, asthere are many miles of roads woods roadslacing the vast property.

Boreas Pond, which is the centerpiece ofthe Boreas Pond Tract, has a wonderful, loglodge situated along it’s shoreline. Located

nearly six miles distant from the nearestpaved road, the existing log lodge wouldprovide a wonderful setting for an InteriorOutpost, similar to Adirondac Loj on HartLake.

However, it is unlikely the structure will beallowed to remain after state acquisition, due

to land use restrictions in‘wilderness areas”.

Although the AdirondackMountain Club (ADK) ownsAdirondac Loj on Hart Lake,as well as Johns Brook Lodge,both of these properties are lo-cated on private lands whichare adjacent to and surround-ed by state wilderness orprimitive corridors.

ADK opened Johns BrookLodge in the Johns BrookPrimitive Area in July 1925. Inaddition to a Main Lodge,ADK maintains several out-buildings as rentals, which in-

clude Camp Peggy O’Brien, Winter Campand a small hut built for volunteers. In theearly 1990s, both Winter Camp and GraceCamp were renovated.

According to a 1903 opinion by the NYSAttorney General, the term wild forest landswas intended “To preserve such lands as awilderness, in which the work of man shouldnot appear; these lands should remain subjectto natural conditions and results, without theintervention of man, in cutting, pruning orotherwise cultivating the woods or the land.”

Quite obviously, over the years exceptionshave been made, most significantly in theHigh Peaks Wilderness.

There are similar opportunities to establishInterior Outposts near the historic McIntyreTract, where the Open Space Institute retainsboth the restored McNaughton Cottage, aswell at a log cabin, hunting camp on the Up-per Preston Pond.

In addition to these properties, SUNY/ESFalso maintains a former NL executive cottage,the Masden House which is located near theUpper Works in Tahawus.

As the use of the Adirondack’s most re-mote recesses continues to increase, the bene-fits of maintaining a presence in the netherreaches of the park are likely to be realized,especially in terms of search and rescue, andprotection of natural resources.

Currently, the Adirondack Park contains 85percent of the total combined wilderness inthe eastern United States. It also containsabout 27 percent of all the forested land inNew York State.

There are 18 designated wilderness areasin the Adirondack Park totaling about 1.1million acres. With the recent establishmentof a marked hiking trail to the summit of JayPeak in the Jay Mountain Wilderness, there

are no longer any wilderness areas in theAdirondacks that remain trailless.

The Boreas Pond parcel alone will serve tolink three separate wilderness areas by con-necting a vast expanse of woodlands with anhistoric, 12,000 conservation easement thathas protected the lands surrounding Elk Lakefor over 60 years. The purchase will connectthe Dix Mountain Wilderness with the Hoff-man Notch Wilderness and the Western HighPeaks Wilderness.

As a result, it’s likely a majority of the pro-posed new lands will be zoned as wilderness.As such, management of the new lands willprove to be a stretch, considering the currentDEC staffing levels.

It is expected the natural and historic re-sources of these proposed new purchases willdraw new visitors, which will serve to boostthe economies of local towns such as New-comb, Minerva and North Hudson.

Although several local politicians have ar-gued the proposed state lands will not gener-ate comparable economic benefits to a work-ing forest, or recreational leases, the mathsimply doesn’t support such arguments.

In 1920, about 120,000 people were em-ployed in the wood products industry inNew York state. By 1970, less than 6000 wereso employed.

The peak year for the Adirondack lumberindustry was 1905 when about 3.5 milliontrees were felled and over 700 million boardfeet of lumber were produced. Today, the

Adirondack lumber industry can’t competewith pulpwood produced on tree farms inSiberia, or hardwoods harvested in Malaysia.

Currently, machines such as ‘feller/bunch-ers’ and similar on-site production mills, canbe operated by a small contingent of workers.They can accomplish the output of a smallarmy of lumbermen, in less time and with farless expense.

It is difficult to compare the economic val-ues of a working forest to the economic bene-fits of a protected forest. However, the mostglaring comparison is evident in the scenicvistas, the abundance of fresh water, fresh air,the diverse ecosystems and the wildlife.Thesequality of life issues are available to both vis-itors and local residents.

Wood products are available in manyplaces, across the globe. However, wilder-ness is not so easily procured. Modern socie-ty is just not producing wilderness anymore.It is a product that grows slowly, and spoilseasily. Yet once it takes root, it is very diffi-cult to remove it.

With over 23 percent of the US populationlocated within a day’s travel, the Adirondackregion is ideally suited to dispense the elixirof wilderness for years to come.

Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing inRay Brook. Contact him [email protected].


The business of wilderness in the Adirondacks

Soaring mountain cliffs and gentle backcountry lakes are key features of the rugged Adirondack wilderness.

Photo by Joe Hackett

Adirondack

Outdoors

Johnsburg CentralMrs. Urbonowicz’s Pre-K“I would choose a hamster because I like them.” (Lucia

Williams)“I would choose an elephant because I like elephants.”

(Alissa Bennett)“I would choose a guinea pig because I like them.” (Amari

Trent)“I would choose an elephant because I want one here.”

(Brendan Kimbrell. “I would choose an elephant because I like elephants.”

(Cherise Gray)“I would choose a pig because I like them and they’re my

favorite color.” (Hannah Sharp)“I would choose a squirrel because that’s my pet.” (Kee-

gan Mottram) “I would choose a guinea pig because I want it for my pet.”

(Lexi Sharp)“I would choose a giraffe because it’s my favorite pet.”

(Mason Wing)“I would choose my dog because she won’t bite.” (Peyton

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lick.” (Sadie Porter)

“I would choose a real monkey because I like that they eatbananas and I like to eat bananas.” (Walter Hodgson)

“I would choose a cow because it goes ‘moo moo.’”(Maeghan McKinney)

“I would choose a dog because I like dogs.” (MarleyLewis)

“I would choose a bird because I want it.” (StephenMillington)

Johnsburg CentralMrs. Flanagan’s Kindergarten “I want a dog because dogs are great.” (Tristin Secor)“I would want a cat because they are good.” (Adriana

Washburn)“I would want a bunny because they are pretty.” (Kayla

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great.” (Ariana Harvey)“I want a dog because they are pretty.” (Riley Sprague) “I would want a dog because I like them and they cuddle

with me.” (Mason Englert)“I would want a cat because I have a cat at home.” (Eric

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Brown)“I would want a dog because I have dogs at home.” (Emma

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(Eli Morin)“I want a dog because they are cute and I like to pet them.”

(Elijah Muniz)

Johnsburg CentralMrs. Knickerbocker Kindergarten“I would choose a duck, because I saw a show about a

teacher who had a duck that she brought to school to showher students.” (Savannah Virgil)

“I would choose a dog, because I saw a show about ateacher who brought her dog to school because she missedthe dog when she left it at home.” (Autumn Smith)

“I would choose a giraffe to have in our classroom, be-cause I like giraffes.” (Chet Perryman)

“I would like to have a rabbit in our classroom, because Ithink a rabbit was in Mrs. Urbonowicz’s classroom onetime.” (Kaylie O’Hara)

“I want a horse in our classroom, because I like horses.They’re nice. We might have some problems with it in theclassroom, because horses can be stinky.” (Eloise Noel)

“I would like to have a dog in our classroom, because Ilike to play with dogs.” (Hunter Monroe)

Question of the Month

If you could choose any animal for a class pet, what would you choose and why?

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TICONDEROGA 56A Race TrackRoad. COTTAGE w/1 bdrm, lrgcombination living room/kitchen,full bath, lrg back yard, in frontparking, heat supplied, must payown electric, must supply own re-frigerator, security & deposit re-quired. $580/mo. (716) 741-2031

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APARTMENT

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2973

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2668

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19 Peaceful Valley Ridge, North Creek, NYPlease contact CRM Rental Management, Inc.

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Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Ricken-backer. Prairie State, D'Angelico,Stromberg, and Gibson Man-dolins/Banjos. 1920's thru 1980's.TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440

GENERAL

COUNTER CHAIRS Highback oakswivel used 3 mnths WoodCrate$125ea firm 518-494-2270

BUNK BEDS black metal w/2 bunkbed mattresses $270. Bunk bedonly $170 OBO. 518-668-3367

FURNITURE

WONDERFUL WATER Trampoline,called Aquajump or RAVE, 15'across top, perfect condition.$1000 OBO. 518-547-8469.

SUN TEC Skylite new 2'x 4' to fit24" rafter space. New costs $408 +tax, sell $250 OBO. 518-668-3367.

SNOW TIRES 4- Nordsman 2,215/60/16, 3,000 miles, $300;Vermont Castings Coal/Wood In-sert $500. Call 518-338-3060.

SKIS (2 pair) Cross Country,Rosignol, Alpino men's boots &bindings, Size 45, $125. BackCountry, bindings fit regular hikingboots, $75. Charlie 518-623-2197.

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997.00-MAKE & SAVE MONEY with yourown bandmill- Cut lumber any di-mension. In stock ready to ship.FREE Info/www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

ROCKWELL UNIPLANE Model 22-300 Used, very good conditionwith instruction/operating manu-al $100.00. Call 518-585-7554

MISCELLANEOUS SAWMILLSfrom only $3997.00- MAKE ANDSAVE MONEY with your ownbandmill- cut lumber any dimen-sion. In stock ready to ship. FREEInfo/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

MOTORIZED TRAVEL Chair newbatteries, excellent condition. 518-222-1338. $1,200

LIONEL TRAIN Set, complete, noboxes, with tracks. Also tracksloose in box. I will pay shipping.Schroon Lake area. 518-532-9841$75

KURBY CENTRIA Vacuum Cleaner

with shampoo kit. 518-623-5444.$800

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Unique - 1 of a kind, solid Teak,custom made in Thailand, allhand carved, excellent condition,could also be a great Bar or Ar-moire, 40"wide x 67" high x 26"deep, $950. 518-251-2511

CLARINET, VIOLIN, FLUTE, TRU-MPET, Amplifier, Fender Guitar$75 each. Upright Bass, Cello,Saxophone, French Horn, Drums$189 each. Others 4-sale 1-516-377-7907

BEARCAT ECHO 5" Tow BehindWood Chipper has 20hp Honda V-Twin engine with 14.9kw. Theworking hours are 14.1. Likebrand new, purchased in 2007 for$8,453. Currently located at FallsFarm & Garden in Hudson Falls,NY. Call 518-747-5252 ask for Timor Wade

BEADED JEWELRY

Beading Parties available at yourhouse. Party host receives gift.Reasonably priced. Little RedPennies 518-597-3669.

ASSORTED SILVER Plated ServingPieces, $50. Please Call 518-251-2511.

$90 LAPTOPS,$30 TV's, $8.50 Smart Phones,$4.50 Jeans, $1 DVD's. BrandName Electronics, Apparel, Furni-ture, Toys, Cosmetics from over200 leading liquidators. VisitCloseoutsOnline.com

FOR SALE

GOLD AND SILVER CAN PROTECT

Your Hard Earned Dollars. Learnhow by calling Freedom GoldGroup for your free educationalguide. 1-866-930-7729

CREDIT REPAIR SPECIALIST Havea 720 score? You can! FREE CON-SULTATION 888-316-2786 ext102www.raisemycreditasap.com

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASHNOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Dragging?$500-$500,000++ within 48 /hrs?1-800-568-8321www.lawcapital.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES

TIMBERLINE WOODSTOVE

takes 24" wood, burn 10 hrs.,stove pipe included, $500 Firm.518-569-1954

FIREWOOD WELL seasoned facecord of hardwood. You pick up.Warrensburg area. 518-623-3763.$80

DEPENDABLE YEAR-ROUND fire-

wood sales. Seasoned or green.Warren and Essex County HEAPVendor. Other services available.Call Today! (518) 494-4077 RockyRidge Boat Storage, LLC.

FIREWOOD

NEW HOLLAND Spring-Point Har-row 64" width, double sled, drag.518-623-3772. $240

HAY FOR SALE

200 Round Bales w/net wrap,(4'x5') $30 each. 518-962-4452

FARM PRODUCTS

DIRECT TO Home Satellite TV

$19.99/mo. Free Installation FREEHD/DVR Upgrade Credit/DebitCard Req. Call 1-800-795-3579

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on your CABLE, INTERNETPHONE, AND MORE. High SpeedInternet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL NOW! 800-291-4159

*LOWER THAT CABLE BILL!

Get Satellite TV today! FREE Sys-tem, installation and HD/DVR up-grade. Programming starting at$19.99. Call NOW 1-800-935-8195

ELECTRONICS

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY

BENEFITS. You WIN or Pay UsNothing. Contact Disability Group,Inc. Today! BBB Accredited. CallFor Your FREE Book &Consultation.1-888-587-9203

NEW MEMBERS WANTED for St.Elizabeth's Christmas Choir. Com-munity members welcomed. Noauditions required. RehearsalsWednesdays at 6:30 pm at St. Eliz-abeth's Church, Elizabethtown.

HIGHSPEED INTERNET

EVERYWHERE BY SATELLITE!Speeds up to 12mbps! (200xfaster than dial-up.) Starting at$49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GOFAST! 1-888-927-0861

DIVORCE $450* NO FAULT ORRegular Divorce. Covers Children,Property, etc. Only One SignatureRequired! *Excludes govt. fees.Locally Owned!1-800-522-6000Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc.Est. 1977

DISH NETWORK STARTING AT

$19.99/month PLUS 30 PremiumMovie Channels. Free for 3Months! SAVE! Ask About SAMEDAY Installation! CALL 1-888-823-8160

CANADA DRUG CENTER

is your choice for safe and afford-able medications. OurlicensedCanadian mail order pharmacy willprovide you with savings of up to90 percenton all your medication needs. Calltoday 1-877-207-6086 for $25.00off your firstprescription and free shipping.

BUY GOLD & SILVER COINS

1 percent over dealer cost. For alimited time, ParkAvenue Numis-matics is selling Silver and GoldAmerican Eagle Coins at 1 percentoverdealer cost. 1-877-357-9566

ANNOUNCEMENTS

STEINBACH NUTCRACKERS

12 Original Stienbach NutcrackersPristine, Numbered, Paperwork

Call (518) 438 1602

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING

ADOPTION? You choose fromfamilies nationwide. LIVING EX-PENSES PAID. Abby's One TrueGift Adoptions. 866-413-6292,24/7 Void/Illinois

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING

ADOPTION?

Talk with caring adoption expert.You choose from families nation-wide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID.Call 24/7 Abby's One True GiftAdoptions 866-413-6296 FloridaAgency #100021542

PREGNANT? ANXIOUS? Get FREE,no-pressure, confidential counsel-ing, guidance, financial assistanceat our licensed agency; if adoptionis your plan, choose from lovingpre-approved families. Call Joy:866-922-3678. www.ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org

ADOPTION ADOPT: A financiallysecure, energetic happily marriedcouple will cherish your child for-ever. Little one, we love you al-ready! Expenses Paid: Lisa/Brian 1-888-939-8399 www.LBadopt.info

ADOPTION ADOPTION- YOUR OP-TION. NY couple offers your new-born happiness, laughter, financialsecurity, tons of TLC. Expensespaid as permitted. Legal/ confiden-tial. Call Peggy & Sonu 1-888-962-5022

ADOPTION PREGNANT? Anxious?Get FREE, no-pressure, confiden-tial counseling, guidance, financialassistance at our licensed agency;if adoption is your plan, choosefrom loving, pre-approved fami-lies. Call Joy: 866-922-3678.www.ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org

ADOPT: A financially secure, ener-getic, happily married couple willcherish your child forever. Littleone, we love you already! Expens-es Paid: Lisa/Brian 1-888-939-8399 www.Lbadopt.info

ADOPT: KINDERGARTEN teacherlongs to give your precious babyendless love, secure home, largeextended family, brightExpenses

Jenny 1-866-751-3377

ADOPT: Kindergarten teacherlongs to give your precious babyendless love, secure home, largeextended family, bright future. Ex-penses paid. Private, Legal. Jenny1-866-751-3377

ADOPTIONS

TOWN OF MORIAH BOARD OFASSESSMENT & REVIEW OPEN-ING The Town of Moriah TownBoard will accept Letters of Inter-est for an opening on the Board ofAssessment and Review. Mail let-ters of interest to: Town of MoriahSupervisor, 38 Park Place, Suite 1,Port Henry, NY 12974. For fur-ther information regarding the po-sition contact the Town Clerk at546-3341. Letters of Interestmust be to the Town Board by De-cember 6, 2012.

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE CaringIndividual to provide care for twopre-school children in SchroonLake Area 1-2 days per week.Full Background check required.Call Donna NPCS 518-320-6150

SCHROON LAKE Central School .4FTE (afternoons) Reading & Ele-mentary Ed Dual certification re-quired Search reopened DeadlineNovember 30, 2012 For more in-formation log on to:www.schroonschool.org

HELP WANTED- Full time auto ti-tle/accounting some knowledgerequired,will train, salary commen-surate with experience, companybenefits,send resume [email protected] 518-623-3405.

HANDYMAN - P/T, flexible hours,to remove trees, light carpentry,mechanical. 518-499-1925.

DRIVERS: CDL-B: Great Pay,Hometime! No-Forced Dispatch!New singles from Plattsburgh, NYPassport or Enhanced License req.www.truckmovers.com 888-567-4861

HELP WANTED LOCAL

22656

Where the locals go!

For more than 60 years, our experienced team of local journalists have kept our Adirondack/

North Country communities at the forefront of our reporting. And not just when the big

story needs covering, but everyday news, sports and features of importance to you.

While the larger, out-of-town news organizations pull back on coverage and reduce staff,

our local, homegrown company and news team stands ready to provide you with timely

news in-print, online at www.denpubs.com, through mobile devices, Facebook and

Twitter. —Oh, and did we mention we deliver it all to you FREE of charge? We’ll be here

providing your news long after the others cut and run. The difference is simple —this is

more than a business investment for us, this is our home!

NEWSVALLEYY O U R N U M B E R O N E S O U R C E O F C O M M U N I T Y N E W S , S E R V I N G T H E L A K E C H A M P L A I N & T R I - L A K E S R E G I O N

NY1948 2011

EnterpriseNews1924 2012

www.adirondackjournal.com

www.the-burgh.com www.timesofti.com

www.newsenterprise.org www.northcountryman.com

www.thevalleynews.org

Nancy Frasier5 Years

Shaun Kittle3 Years

Katherine Clark1 Year

AndyFlynn20 Years

John Gereau22 Years

FredHerbst36 Years Keith

Lobdell14 Years

Thom Randall34 Years Stephen

Barlett14 Years

20030


REAL ESTATE Single Family Home,Delaware: For Sale Several NEWRanch Homes! 55+ PeacefulCountry setting with all amenitiesincluded. Low 100's, low taxes.Call Today: 302-659-5800www.bonayrehomes.com andwww.lenapebuilders.net

MODULAR HOME 3 bdrm, 2baths, on 1 acre of property, 2 cargarage, 2 decks, $87,500. PortHenry, NY 518-962-4685

BUILDING FOR SALE Single Fami-ly Home, HAS YOUR BUILDINGSUFFERED STRUCTURAL DAM-AGE FROM THE RECENT WEATH-ER? Contact Woodford Brothersfor structural repairs on all typesof buildings at 1-800-653-2276 orwww.Woodfordbros.com

SINGLE-FAMILY HOME

96 COLONY 14X80,Mobile Home, 3br/2ba, masterbathroom has jet tub, deck, gar-dens,appraised at $23,000 butselling at $20,000 obo 518-572-5468.

MOBILE HOME

TOWN OF Lake George 1/2 acrebuilding lot. Village sewer, upscaleneighborhood, build-out base-ment, mountain views. $47,000.Will hold mortgage for qualifiedbuyer, 20% down. 518-793-3356or 518-321-3347.

LOTS & ACREAGE 25,000SQUARE FOOT BARN +15 ACRESONLY $89,900! Bring your horses-it's ready to go! Level, open landwith beautiful views! Additional 60acres next door available at a dis-count! Call (888)701-7509www.newyorklandandlakes.com

LOTS & ACREAGE ABANDONEDFARM +60 ACRES- $79,900!Beautiful trout stream, awesomevalley views, quality hardwoodtimber, great hunting! Below Mar-ket Price! Call (800)905 8847.www.newyorklandandlakes.com

BASS LAKE: 6 ACRES ON LAKE,$29,900. 7 Acres, 100' on lake,www.LandFirstNY.com1-888-683-2626

LAND

NEW YORK STATE

Farm, 25,000 SQUARE FOOTBARN - 15 ACRES ONLY $89,900.Bring your horses - It'sready togo! Level open land with beautifulviews! Add'l 60 ac next door availat a discount! Call 1-888-775-8114www.newyorklandandlakes.com

NEW YORK STATE

Land, ABANDONED FARM 60ACRES - $79,900. Beautiful troutstream, awesome valleyviews,quality hardwood timber, greathunting! Below market price! Call1-888-701-1864www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

NEW YORK STATE

Farm, HUNTING LAND/CABINBARGAIN - 3 Acres w/ "Cozy Cab-in" - $19,995 or $157/month;5Acres w/ Adirondack Style Cabin -$29,995 or $236/month. Stateland close by, greathunting, fish-ing & snowmobiling. Call 1-800-229-7843 or visitWWW.LANDANDCAMPS. COM.20% down, 8.49% rate, 15 years.

NEW YORK STATE

Farm, HANDYMAN FARMHOUSE.5 acres - $69,900. 4BR, 2 Bath,solid! Must sell due to bankruptcy!Gorgeous country setting just offExit 30! Owner terms! Make offer!1-888-701-1864www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

FARM

PORT HENRY Duplex apartmentbuilding, completely renovated,excellent rental history, someowner finanancing available.$69,000. 518-546-8247.

DOWNTOWN TICONDEROGA

Commercial Rental, approx. 1,000ft., customer parking, heat & airincluded. $600/mo. 352-597-5221

COMMERCIALPROPERTY

2-FREE GUINEE Pigs to a goodhome with cage. 518-942-7124.

OTHER PETS

LAB AKC Registered FemaleChocolae Lab w/papers, female,not fixed, breeding or pet. 518-623-4152 $850

DOGS

YEARBOOKS UP to $15 paid forhigh school yearbooks 1900-2012.www. yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040

WANTS TO purchase minerals andother oil and gas interests. Senddetails to P.O. Box 13557 Denver,Co. 80201

WANTS TO PURCHASE

minerals and other oil & gas inter-ests. Send details P.O. Box 13557,Denver, Co 80201

WANTED: WILL Pay up to $15.00for High School Yearbooks 1900-2012. Any School/Any State.www.yearbookusa.com or 214-514-1040

WANTED ALL MOTORCYCLES,before 1980, Running or not.$Top CASH$ PAID! 1-315-569-8094

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES

Looking for in the near future,Lost 2 recently of cancer at age11 1/2, missed deeply, LakeClear, NY. Require 518-891-7159

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WantedCheck us out Online! All MajorBrands Bought Dtsbuyer.com 1-866-446-3009

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS

Wanted Check us out online! AllMajor Brands BoughtDtsbuyers.com 1-866-446-3009

CA$H PAID- up to $26/Box for un-expired, sealed DIABETIC TESTSTRIPS. Hablamos Espanol. 1-800-371-1136

BUYING/SELLING: GOLD, goldcoins, sterling silver, silver coins,diamonds, fine watches (Rolex,Cartier, Patek, Phillippe), paint-ings, furs, estates. Call for ap-pointment 917-696-2024 JAY

BUYING/SELLING BUYING/SELL-ING: gold, gold coins, sterling sil-ver, silver coins, diamonds, finewatches (Rolex, Cartier, Patek,Phillippe), paintings, furs, estates.Call for appointment 917-696-2024

BUYING EVERYTHING! FURS,Coins, Gold, Antiques, Watches,Silver, Art, Diamonds."The Jewel-ers Jeweler Jack" 1-917-696-2024By Appointment. Lic-Bonded.

BEADS - Glass, Stone, Shell. Noplastic please. We will come toyou. 518-597-3669

WANTED TO BUY

ORGAN 1970S vintage walnut cab-inet w/bench. Good working con-dition. Best offer. Must move. 518-494-5559.

MUSIC LESSONS

for All Ages! Find a music teacher!TakeLessons offers affordable,safe, guaranteed music lessonswith teachers in your area. Ourprescreened teachers specialize insinging, guitar, piano, drums, vio-lin and more. Call 1-888-706-0263!

MUSIC

DR POWER Road Grader 48", listprice $1200, will sell for $700OBO. 518-668-5126.

96 WHITE Garden Tractor withgrass cutter, bagger, snowblowerattachment, wheel locks & chains.$675 Cash. 518-532-9319

LAWN & GARDEN

WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A

ST. JUDE RIATA DEFIBRILLATORLEAD WIRE between June 2001and December 2010? Have youhad this lead replaced, capped ordid you receive shocks from thelead? You may be entitled to com-pensation. Contact AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

VIAGRA 100MG

and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4FREE for only $99. #1 Male En-hancement, Discreet Shipping.Save $500! Buy The Blue Pill! Now1-888-796-8870

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OVER 30 MILLION WOMEN

SUFFER FROM HAIR LOSS! Doyou? If so, we have asolution!CALL KERANIQUE TO FIND OUTMORE 1-877-218-1590

MEDICAL ALERT FOR SENIORS -

24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment.FREE Shipping.Nationwide Ser-vice. $29.95/Month. CALL MedicalGuardian Today. 1-877-372-9162

IF YOU USED PRADAXA

and suffered internal bleeding,hemorrhaging, required hospital-ization or a loved one died whiletaking Pradaxa between October2010 and the present, you may beentitled to compensation. Call At-torney Charles H. Johnson1-800-535-5727

HEALTH

22622

THE CARTE CAMP,LLC, a domestic LLC,Arts. of Org. filed withthe SSNY on 9/4/12.Office location: War-ren County. SSNY isdesignated as agentupon whom processagainst the LLC maybe served. SSNYshall mail process to:The LLC, 213 Assem-bly Point Rd., LakeGeorge, NY 12845.General Purposes. NE-10/13-11/17/12-6TC-20594-----------------------------

C A I N C OC O N S T R U C T I O NL.L.C., a domesticLLC, Arts. of Org. filedwith the SSNY on7/23/12. Office loca-tion: Warren County.SSNY is designatedas agent upon whomprocess against theLLC may be served.SSNY shall mailprocess to: Paul Cain,3 Echo Ln., Warrens-burg, NY 12885. Gen-eral Purposes. NE-10/13-11/17/12-6TC-20593-----------------------------

NOTICE OFORGANIZATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY underSection 203 of theLimited Liability Com-pany Law. The nameof the Limited LiabilityCompany is JMLEquities, LLC. TheArticles of Organiza-tion were filed with theNew York Secretary ofState (NYSOS) onSeptember 26, 2012.The Company main-tains an office locatedin Warren County.NYSOS has beendesignated as anagent for service ofprocess against theCompany and NYSOSshall mail process to1835 Glens FallsMountain Road, LakeLuzerne, New York12846. The latest datefor Company Dissolu-tion shall be indefinite.The purpose and busi-ness of the Companyis to engage in anylawful act or activityfor which limited liabil-ity companies may beformed. Muller & Man-nix, PLLC, 257 BayRd, PO Box 143,Glens Falls, NY 12801

(518) 793-2535NE-10/13-11/17/12-20607-----------------------------

LAKE GEORGED I S T I L L I N GCOMPANY, LLC, Arts.of Org. filed with theSSNY on 06/06/2012.Office loc: WarrenCounty. SSNY hasbeen designated asagent upon whomprocess against theLLC may be served.SSNY shall mailprocess to: 2 PinecroftDrive, Queensbury,NY 12804. Purpose:Any Lawful Purpose.NE-10/20-11/24/12-6TC-20635-----------------------------

NOTICE OFORGANIZATION OF27 SILVER CIRCLELLCUnder Section 203 ofthe Limited LiabilityCompany Law. Thename of the limited lia-bility company is: 27Silver Circle LLC, andthe Articles of Organi-zation were filed withthe Secretary of Stateon October 3, 2012.The county within thisstate in which theoffice of the limited lia-bility company is to belocated is Warren.The secretary of stateis designated as agentof the limited liabilitycompany upon whomprocess against it maybe served. The postoffice address withinor without this state towhich the secretary ofstate will mail a copyof any process againstthe limited liabilitycompany served onhim or her is 27 SilverCircle, Queensbury,New York 12804.NE-10/20-11/24/12-6TC-20644-----------------------------

NOTICE OFORGANIZATION OF399 Big Bay LLCUnder Section 203 ofthe Limited LiabilityCompany Law. Thename of the limited lia-bility company is: 399Big Bay LLC, and theArticles of Organiza-tion were filed with theSecretary of State onOctober 3, 2012. Thecounty within this statein which the office ofthe limited liabilitycompany is to belocated is Warren.The secretary of stateis designated as agentof the limited liabilitycompany upon whomprocess against it maybe served. The postoffice address withinor without this state towhich the secretary ofstate will mail a copyof any process againstthe limited liability

company served onhim or her is 27 SilverCircle, Queensbury,New York 12804.NE-10/20-11/24/12-6TC-20645-----------------------------

NOTICE OFORGANIZATION OFJPGross PropertiesLLCUnder Section 203 ofthe Limited LiabilityCompany Law. Thename of the limited lia-bility company is:JPGross PropertiesLLC, and the Articlesof Organization werefiled with the Secre-tary of State on Octo-ber 3, 2012. Thecounty within this statein which the office ofthe limited liabilitycompany is to belocated is Warren.The secretary of stateis designated as agentof the limited liabilitycompany upon whomprocess against it maybe served. The postoffice address withinor without this state towhich the secretary ofstate will mail a copyof any process againstthe limited liabilitycompany served onhim or her is 27 SilverCircle, Queensbury,New York 12804.NE-10/20-11/24/12-6TC-20646-----------------------------

PUBLIC NOTICEFORMATION OF ANEW YORK LIMITED L I A B I L I T YCOMPANY1. The name of thelimited liability compa-ny is WINDOWSDOORS SHADES &MORE, LLC.2. The date of filing ofthe Articles of Organi-zation with the Depart-ment of State wasOctober 3, 2012.3. The county in NewYork in which theoffices of the LLC arelocated is Warren.4. The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated as agent of theLLC upon whomprocess may beserved, and the Sec-retary of State shallmail a copy of anysuch process servedagainst the LLC to 108Main Street, Queens-bury, New York 12804.5. The business pur-pose of the LLC is toengage in a retailsales store servicespermitted under theLimited Liability Com-pany Law of the Stateof New York.LITTLE & O CONNORATTORNEYS, P.C.19 W. Notre DameStreetP.O. Box 898Glens Falls, New York12801-0898

NE-10/20-11/24/12-6TC-20654-----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF TSADIRONDACK ANI-MAL HOSPITALPLLC. Arts. of Org.filed with NY Dept. ofState on 10/9/12.Office location: War-ren County. Princ.bus. addr.: 10 Moun-tain Ledge Dr., Wilton,NY 12831. Sec. ofState designatedagent of PLLC uponwhom process againstit may be served andshall mail process to:c/o CT CorporationSystem, 111 8th Ave.,NY, NY 10011. Pur-pose: practice veteri-nary medicine.NE-10/20-11/24/12-6TC-20655-----------------------------

NOTICE FORP U B L I C A T I O NFORMATION OF ANEW YORK LIMITEDL I A B I L I T YCOMPANY1. The name of thelimited liability compa-ny is GREENLEAFHOLDINGS, LLC (TheLLC).2. The date of filing ofthe Articles of Organi-zation with the Depart-ment of State wasOctober 16, 20123. The county in NewYork in which theoffices of the LLC arelocated is WarrenCounty.4. The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated as agent of theLLC upon whomprocess by be served,and the Secretary ofState shall mail a copyof any such processserved against theLLC to 21 Dix Avenue,Glens Falls, New York128015. The business pur-pose of the LLC is toengage in any and allbusiness activitiespermitted under thelaws of the State ofNew York.BORGOS & DELSIGNORE, P.C.P.O. Box 4392Queensbury, NewYork 12804(518) 793-4900NE-10/27-12/1/12-6TC-20680-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OF 727GLEN LLC Articles ofOrganization filed withthe Secretary of Stateof New York (SSNY)on August 31, 2012.Office location: War-ren County. SSNYdesignated as agentof LLC upon whomprocess against it maybe served. SSNY shallmail process to: The

LLC, 727 Glen Street,Queensbury, NY12804. Purpose: anylawful activity.NE-10/27-12/1/12-6TC-20669-----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF COOKCOMPOUND, LLC.Arts. Of Org. filed withSecy. Of State of N.Y.(SSNY) on 7/25/12.Office location: War-ren County. SSNYdesignated as agentof LLC upon whomprocess against it maybe served. SSNY shallmail process to: 6 Har-bourton Ridge Dr.,Pennington, NJ08534. Purpose: anylawful activity.NE-11/3-12/8/12-6TC-20695-----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF (GREYGHOST BICYCLESLLC) filed with theSecretary of State ofNew York (SSNY) On(7/13/2012) OfficeLocation: (WarrenCounty) SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom processagainst it may beserved. SSNYshallmail process to: TheLLC, (206 Glen Street,Glens Falls, NY12801)Purpose: any lawfulactivity-NE-11/10-12/15/12-6TC-20714-----------------------------

NOTICE FORP U B L I C A T I O NFORMATION OF ANEW YORK LIMITEDL I A B I L I T YCOMPANY1. The name of thelimited liability compa-ny is MEAN MAXBREW WORKS, LLC(The LLC).2. The date of filing ofthe Articles of Organi-zation with the Depart-ment of State wasOctober 25, 2012.3. The county in NewYork in which theoffices of the LLC arelocated is WarrenCounty.4. The Secretary ofState has been desig-nated as agent of theLLC upon whomprocess may beserved, and the Sec-retary of State shallmail a copy of anysuch process servedagainst the LLC to 135Hunter Street, GlensFalls, New York12801.5. The business pur-pose of the LLC is toengage in any and allbusiness activitiespermitted under thelaws of the State ofNew York.

BORGOS & DELSIGNORE, P.C.P.O. Box 4392Queensbury, NewYork 12804(518) 793-4900NE-11/10-12/15/12-6TC-20712-----------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMA-TION OF POLARPLOWING, LLC Arti-cles of Organizationfiled with the Secre-tary of State of NewYork (SSNY) On10/23/2012 OfficeLocation: WarrenCounty SSNY desig-nated as agent of LLCupon whom Processagainst it may beserved. SSNY shallmail process to: TheLLC, 5 Applehouse,Lane Queensbury, NY12804Purpose: any lawfulactivityNE-11/10-12/15/12-6TC-20719-----------------------------

NOTICE OFFORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITYCOMPANY ( LLC )Name: Empire StateConstruction Consult-ing LLC Articles ofOrganization filed withthe Secretary of Stateof New York ( SSNY )on 10/22/12 OfficeLocation: WarrenCounty. The SSNY isdesignated as agentof the LLC uponwhom process againstit may be served.SSNY shall mail a

copy of any process tothe LLC at: 37 WestMountain RoadQueensbury NY12804NE-11/10-12/15/12-6TC-20722-----------------------------

G L E N D E N I N GREALTY LLC, adomestic LLC, Arts. ofOrg. filed with theSSNY on 10/16/12.Office location: War-ren County. SSNY isdesignated as agentupon whom processagainst the LLC maybe served. SSNYshall mail process to:The LLC, 395 RidgeRd., Queensbury, NY12804. General Pur-poses. NE-11/17-12/22/12-6TC-20745-----------------------------

NOTICE TOBIDDERSThe undersigned shallreceive sealed bids forsale and delivery tothe County of Warrenas follows: WC 55-12 - SOLIDWASTE, MEDICALWASTE ANDR E C Y C L I N GD I S P O S A LSERVICES

You may obtain theseSpecifications eitheron-line or through thePurchasing Office. Ifyou have any interestin these Specificationson-line, please followthe instructions to reg-ister on the CapitalRegion PurchasingGroup website, eitherfor free or paid sub-scription. Go tow w w. w a r r e n c o u n -tyny.gov and chooseBIDS ANDPROPOSALS toaccess the CapitalRegion PurchasingGroup OR go directlyto http://www.gov-bids.com/scripts/CRPG/public/home1.asp?utm_medium=refer-ral&utm_source=WAR7 2 N Y & u t m _ c a m -paign=web_site. Ifyou choose a freesubscription, pleasenote that you mustvisit the site up untilthe response deadlinefor any addenda. Allfurther informationpertaining to this bidwill be available onthis site. Bids whichare not directlyobtained from eithersource will be refused.Bids may be deliveredto the undersigned atthe Warren CountyHuman ServicesBuilding, WarrenCounty PurchasingDepartment, 3rd Floor,1340 State Route 9,Lake George, NewYork during regularbusiness hours. Bidswill be received upuntil Thursday,November 29, 2012 at3:00 p.m. at whichtime they will be pub-licly opened and read.All bids must be sub-mitted on proper bidproposal forms. Anychanges to the originalbid documents aregrounds for immediatedisqualification.Late bids by mail,courier or in personwill be refused. War-ren County will notaccept any bid or pro-posal which is notdelivered to Purchas-ing by the time indicat-ed on the time stampin the PurchasingDepartment Office.The right is reservedto reject any or allbids.Julie A. Pacyna, Pur-chasing AgentWarren CountyHuman ServicesBuildingTel. (518) 761-6538NE-11 /17 /12-1TC-20747-----------------------------

LEGAL NOTICESENIOR CITIZENTRANSPORTATIOnThe Town Board of theTown of Johnsburg,Warren County, NY

will accept sealed bidsto furnish transporta-tion of Senior Citizensto Glens Falls andreturn, one day perweek for the year of2013.Detailed specificationsmay be secured fromWilliam Rawson, TownClerk of the Town ofJohnsburg, NorthCreek, NY at hisoffice.All bids must be sub-mitted on proper bidproposal forms, with anon-collusive certifi-cate, Corporate Reso-lution and an IranianEnergy Sector Non-Investment BiddingCertification, furnishedwith the specifications.Sealed bids markedSenior Citizen Trans-

portation , will bereceived at the officeof the Town Clerk,North Creek, NY until12:00pm, Tuesday,December 4, 2012and will be opened ata regular meeting ofthe Town Board at theWevertown Communi-ty Center, Wevertown,NY at 7:00pm on thesame date.The Town Boardreserves the right toreject any or all bids.Dated: November 9,2012William Rawson, TownClerkTown of JohnsburgNE-11 /17 /12-1TC-42156-----------------------------

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN: Town ofJohnsburg PlanningBoard will hold a Reg-ular Meeting at 7:00p.m. on November 26,2012 at the TanneryPond CommunityCenter, 228 MainStreet, North Creek,New York 12853, atsuch time, considera-tion will be given to:Site Plan AmendmentApplication #03-2012Brooke & Greg Leigh proposing to operate

a CafØ serving break-fast and lunch withbeer and wine at thecorner Route 28, 28Nand Ordway Lane TaxMap # 66.10-1-7Site Plan #06-2012Beaver Brook Outfit-ters proposing toconstruct Office Build-ing, Garage and park-ing to accommodateRafting Customers atRoute 28, Tax Map#48.-1-6Town of JohnsburgPlanning BoardJo Ann BatemanSmith, SecretaryNE-11/17-11/24/12-2TC-42162-----------------------------

LEGALS

NewsEnterprise

Legal Deadline

Monday @ 3:00pmPlease Send Legals

By EMAIL To:[email protected]


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ne_11-17-2012_edition

Documents

hudsonheadwaters health

fundingfor hudson headwaters

fair raises

sale atthe fair

qualified health center

health insurance

board amendedthe

johnsburgtown board