There are only four days left to enter the “Name the Trail Drawing” that will give one lucky person the naming rights to the Cook Mountain Preserve’s Red Summit Trail.

Tax deductible donations will help the Lake George Land Conservancy ensure permanent protection of the Last Great Shoreline Preserve in Putnam. Once the Conservancy raises enough funds and the property can be paid for in full, they can make it a designated Lake George managed wildlife refuge, the first of its kind.

The cost for one chance at winning trail naming rights will cost $50 and three chances will cost $100.

There are three different ways to enter the contest:

1.      Mail in your donation to LGLC, PO Box 1250, Bolton Landing, NY 12814. Mail-ins must be postmarked by Feb. 25, 2012. Please make checks payable to LGLC and include in memo “Cook Mt. Drawing.”

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - A 58-year-old Saratoga Springs man is recovering after a frigid night on New York's highest peak.          

Dave Winchell of the Department of Environmental Conservation says forest rangers found Stephen Mastaitis near the top of Mount Marcy at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Mastaitis was hoisted into a hovering helicopter and flown to Adirondack Medical Center in Saranac Lake, where he was admitted.          

Winchell says Mastaitis was conscious but cold after an overnight wind chill of 20 below. He was separated from companions Monday afternoon when snow and high winds caused whiteout conditions.          

Reality Check youth and 300 youth and adults will come together at the Regal Cinemas Clifton Park Stadium 10 and RPX this Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. for “The Smoke-Free Movies Initiative International Week of Action.”

Youth from Saratoga, Warren and Washington counties will promote the initiative with a free family movie and they will educate the public on tobacco product placement in movies and what effect that has on today’s youth.

“The influence of tobacco-related movie images on youth smoking is a major, perhaps the major stimulus for adolescent smoking.  Most important, there is a ‘dose-response:’ the more smoking Hollywood shows kids on screen, the more likely they are to start smoking,” said Stanton Glantz PhD of the University of California in a statement.