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It takes more than boats to float a marina Page 4

January 24, 2015

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Index OPINION

4

LETTERS

5

BRIEFS

8

CALENDAR

9

ATHOL-THURMAN

11

CLASSIFIEDS

12

PAGE 4 GLENS FALLS

Kane to instruct memoir seminar PAGE 6 POLITICS

Delila Walter, influential in the development of her hometown of Thurman in the 1900s, shares her memories in an interview conducted as she approaches her 100th birthday. The public is invited to her birthday party, to be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Jan. 31 at the Thurman town hall in Athol.

Cuomo proposes property tax breaks PAGE 12

Thurman’s Delila Walter reminisces as she nears 100

By Thom Randall thom@denpubs.com THURMAN — A woman influential in Thurman’s history is attaining her 100th birthday soon, and as her relatives planned a public gathering next week to celebrate the milestone, she shared memories of her eventful life.

All area residents are invited to attend the 100th birthday party for Delila Walter, to be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Jan. 31 at the Thurman town hall in Athol.

Hannah Delila Reynolds Walter, founder of the Glen-Hudson Campground, bought and sold a large number of real estate parcels over half a century in her hometown. Her work in developing land, launching businesses and rehabilitating homes played a ma-

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jor role in the evolution of Thurman during the 1900s.

She also taught local children in a one-room schoolhouse during the 1930s. In addition, she conducted various enterprises with her late husband, including operating a general store.

Thurman resident Persis Granger noted this week that Delila accomplished many of her later achieveCONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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ALBANY Ñ Matt Funiciello of Glens Falls, the most successful third-party candidate for Congress in Warren County in recent history, testified before the state Assembly Jan 13 on behalf of a single-payer health care system in New York.

Funiciello, proprietor of Rock Hill Bakery and its associated cafe in Glens Falls, spoke on behalf of the proposed New York Health Act. The legislation would establish a state-run system that would replace the present patchwork system that relies on both private insurance companies, as well as the federal and state governments.

New York Health Act has been championed by state Assemblyman Richard Gottfried, a Manhattan Democrat.

Gottfried and Funiciello both say that if health care was provided merely through the state government, $20 billion would be saved by eliminating insurance companiesÕ overhead and the burdensome administrative costs that health care providers shoulder by dealing with these firms as well the

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2 | January 24, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

Walter

From page 1 ments on her own Ñ despite some formidable challenges Ñ which was unusual in the mid1900s for a woman.

Delila was born Jan. 31, 1915 to George Burton Reynnolds and Ida Parker Reynolds in her familyÕ s home, a three-room primitive home at the foot of Burch Mountain in Thurman.

During her life, Delila lost many of her loved ones at an early age Ñ her maternal grandmother perished in a raging house fire, her father departed the family household while she was a youngster, and her beloved husband died well before his time.

Persis Granger said that DelilaÕ s mother, who was the sole parent in the household for many years, likely provided a strong role model for the woman who became such a prominent citizen in Thurman.

Delila said this week that her earliest memories of her childhood were lying in her crib, being tucked in by her mother when she was merely two years old. Another early memory was grieving her infant sister LauraÕ s death soon thereafter at a few weeks of age. DelilaÕ s daughter Anne Rohe said her motherÕ s recollections arenÕ t to be doubted, as the 99-year-old woman can recite thousands of facts with accuracy Ñ even her 16-digit credit card numbers.

DelilaÕ s vivid memories of her later youth

www.adirondackjournal.com include picking blueberries on Crane Mountain and collecting worms to sell to people fishing in the local waterways.

The loss of her grandmother was a considerable blow, considering Delila considered her as the most interesting person she had ever known. Ò Grandma ParkerÓ collected an array of fascinating treasures, designed and sewed ladiesÕ hats, was a skilled craftsperson, gathered herbs for their medicinal uses, served as a midwife and attended to the family’s afflictions with traditional remedies.

DelilaÕ s mother worked hard as well as tending to her family. She worked cleaning houses and area motels, and regularly hiked four miles home to check on her young children who were being watched by Ò Grampa Parker.Ó Ò During the winter, she made our clothing, knit our mittens, cooked, baked and kept the old house clean,Ó Delila wrote of her mother. Ò She knit some socks for sale. She was a dedicated Christian who prayed with us and taught us right from wrong. She never refused to help others, and shared willingly from her meager supply.Ó

Delila’s school years were formative

Delila recalled her childhood Ñ that she walked two miles to school each day, a oneroom schoolhouse where all eight grades were taught by one teacher. The children in the primary grades learned a lot by

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paying attention to what the older students were learning, she said. After the eighth grade, her mother arranged to send her to Glens Falls, where she worked long hours for room and board so she could attend high school. Delila was one of the very few Thurman residents of that era to attend high school.

In the Glens Falls school, she experienced culture shock Ñ encountering modern conveniences for the first time like a shower in the girlÕ s locker room Ñ as well as learning how differently city children lived and dressed.

Delila graduated in 1932 from Glens Falls High along with just 32 classmates, and that fall she began her studies at Oneonta Normal School Ñ which later became SUNY Oneonta.

She attended the college for four years, marrying Loren J. Walter after her initial year.

Graduating from Oneonta in 1936, she took a job teaching at a one-room schoolhouse in Kenyontown, a tiny hamlet in Thurman. She taught at the school for seven years. Meanwhile, she gave birth to their first of their two daughters, Laurona.

Loren built a garage in Thurman, where he had secured part-time work. The couple lived in the garage while they built their home on Glen Creek Road. Loren worked at a chicken farm nearby, which became a dude ranch. Delila and Loren both worked at the enterprise, called Indian Hill Dude Ranch in the late 1930s.

During the early years of World War II, Loren worked on extending the D&H Railroad from North Creek to Tahawus and later was employed as a mechanic at Ford Garage in Glens Falls Ñ while Delila tended to Laurona.

Delilah and Loren run joint enterprises

Then in 1945, Delila and Loren bought a general store in Kenyontown and operated it for years as WaltersÕ Trading Center. In the earlier years of their enterprise, there was no electricity or telephone service within miles of Kenyontown. In that era, they accommodated customersÕ needs by pumping gasoline with a crank and cut ice from the local river during the winter and stored it in their ice house so local folks could have cold soda and perishables in the warm months.

Successful for a while, the business encountered hard times. The advent of automobiles Ñ which made purchasing goods in WarrensburgÕ s markets convenient Ñ and extending too much credit to Thurman neighbors, both took their toll, Delila recalled. Ò We lost more money than we made,Ó she said.

During this era, Loren was elected chairman of the Thurman Board of Assessors at a salary of $1,000 per year, and the two started buying

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. and selling homes and land locally. Later, they started a new business called Perma Green, spray-painting artificial grass used by funeral directors and cemeteries to conduct burials.

The business expanded fast over the entire eastern U.S. coast, and the two traveled to destinations from Maine to Florida accompanied

by Anne. Meanwhile, a neighbor or two tended their general store back home.

In 1956, Loren Ñ a charter member of the Thurman Volunteer Fire Co. Ñ responded to a fire at the renowned local French restaurant, Le Chalet Francaise. After working a while to fight the fire, Loren died suddenly of a coronary occlusion on June 23, a day after he turned 52.

Delila rode in the ambulance that took Loren straight from the fire scene to the local funeral parlor. Ò Life thereafter changed for all of the family,Ó Delila wrote in her memoirs, as she described her heartfelt loss.

She continued to run the general store on her own for a while, but later moved to a home beside the town hall in Athol. She lived there with Anne, and stayed there for years alone after Anne left for college.

Meanwhile, the town board appointed Delila to the post of Town Assessor to take over Loren’s remaining year in office. She was elected to a subsequent four-year term. Ò I heard enough complaints to last a lifetime,Ó she said in her memoirs. Ò I refused to run again.Ó She did run, however, for town supervisor in the early 1960s, challenging a popular politician, she recalled. Her intent was to improve conditions in town. Ò I got beat so badly, I have tried to forget it.

I guess that I probably had raised too many assessments beforehand to ever get elected.Ó

Delila launches her public campground

From the mid-1950s to early 1960s, she purchased a large number of properties, including plots on the upper Hudson River.

Hearing that state campgrounds were immensely popular and turning away campers, she decided to develop her own private campground. In launching the enterprise, she utilized skills she had acquired in the prior decades, fixing up one home after another.

She started by clearing the property on her own. In early 1962, Ted Katchele, an entrepreneur who had developed a marina in New Hampshire, came to look at some hunting property she had advertised for sale. Ted was intrigued, however with the campground instead, and Delila took him on as a partner.

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Funiciello

From page 1 government. Ò Obamacare does nothing to make health care more affordable in the U.S.,Ó Funiciello said, noting that the U.S. government alone spends $9,800 per citizen annually on medical costs. Ò Health care is the biggest economic scam going on in this country.Ó In his testimony, Funiciello noted that during his early years living in Ontario, had been covered by the provinceÕ s health care system, which provided coverage to all residents. He noted that the Canadian health care system not only was universal coverage, but it cost about half per capita of the amount spent on health care in the U.S., yet ranked substantially higher for quality of care than the U.S. system.

He noted that the Canadian health care approach drastically reduced administrative and billing costs, which in the U.S. are between 22 percent and 30 percent of health care expenses.

He noted that about twice the money is spent on health care in the U.S. than Canada, but our nation ranks 38th among nations for quality of care, compared to 30 for Canada, which has no

In early January, Matt Funiciello of Glens Falls, the Green Party candidate for Congress that won a historic percentage of the vote locally, encourages his supporters to continue advocating for reforms that reflect the will of U.S. citizens.

Walter

Photo by Thom Randall

then leased it out to the Strain family for three years. She turned it over to her daughter Laurona in 1981, so she could take care of her aging mother.

From page 2 The two began by developing a spring as well as blazing trails around Heath Mountain nearby for their campers to hike.

D&H Railroad workers welding track that crossed Delila and Ted’s campground caused a major fire that burned dozens of trees, and the railway paid them $8,000 as compensation, The sum provided the duo vital working capital during the campgroundÕ s initial years.

During that era, the town road leading to the campgrounds was unimproved and often impassable. Also, the campground had no telephone and electric service.

Delila petitioned the town government for road improvements as well as utility service.

The two operated the campground together until until 1968 when Katchele decided to move on, and Delila bought out his share. She continued to run the enterprise more than a decade,

co-pays or deductibles.

He also noted that the U.S. health care system, which relies on for-profit corporations as middlemen, encourages denial of coverage, and has enabled pharmaceutical companies to charge so much for their drugs that the U.S. has the highest pharmaceutical costs of any western nation. He also noted that the existing system is riddled with exclusions and prevents many citizens from receiving care from doctors of their choice.

He said that health care costs could be exorbitant to individuals and families who experience a medical calamity. Ò Millions of Americans are just months away from being destitute,Ó he said, noting that he does not have health insurance for himself, nor do 45 million other U.S. citizens. Ò This is one of the most important issues in the U.S.Ó Funiciello concluded his presentation urging politicians to follow the will of individuals rather than powerful corporations. Ò Kudos and bravo to those New York politicians who have the fortitude and principles to push forward toward single payer legislation,Ó Funiciello said.

Delila concentrates on real estate

From the 1960s through the 1980s, Delila bought and sold real estate, fixing up homes in Thurman in Warrensburg as rentals.

After giving up the campground, she also conducted this enterprise in Florida. She worked alongside contractors on much of the rehabilitation efforts.

Later in life, she kept active in town politics, attending town meetings, delving into local history, and writing poems and memoirs.

Asked two weeks before her 100th birthday about what prompted her longevity, she answered with a smile. Ò When a doctor once asked me that question, I told him I stayed away from doctors,Ó she quipped. Ò I canÕ t give others good advice on living to 100 Ñ ItÕ s just that God gave me the reason to live.Ó

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As a young adult, Delila Walter, pictured here at 17, had already acquired the traits required to accomplish the substantial achievements of her later years.

Considered a key figure in Thurman’s evolution in the 1900s, she recently reminisced about her eventful life in an interview conducted at the age of nearly 100.

4 | January 24, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

www.adirondackjournal.com

From the Editor

It takes more than boats to float a marina

W

ord on the street is there is a rebirth afoot in downtown Plattsburgh. Politicians have been talking and talking about bringing a city-run marina to downtown.

The most forward progress that the project has seen to date happened just a week ago when the Common Council voted a kingÕ s ransom to buy new docks and turn the operation over to the Montreal-based Navtours.

If the marina does come to pass, new businesses will immediately spring up in the cityÕ s downtown, weÕ re promised.

But what kind of new businesses will come?

Businesses need space close to where these new boaters will be tying up. The space immediately around the marina however, with scant few exceptions, is residential space.

The main problem then becomes logistics.

Are boaters going to leave their boats at the new marina and walk past the only restaurant close by, the Naked Turtle, to walk to other downtown restaurants a half mile away?

Do they come now from the current marina, the Plattsburgh Boat Basin?

Will they even know what downtown businesses are within Ò walking distanceÓ of the marina?

And is your average recreational boater going to head out in flip-flops, take the lengthy walk up past the train station, hang a right and trudge down a fairly uninviting sidewalk, just to get to the outskirts of the business district proper?

Are they going to shop at all the Ò boutiqueÓ stores which are yet to be built, and trudge their parcels back this same way?

What the city needs to go hand in hand with the new marina is a city-run shuttle service to bring boaters, the overwhelming majority of which will be well-heeled Canadians, to the scant downtown shopping and dining corridor as it currently stands.

The city can sell ad space on the shuttle itself, and publish maps and brochures, available at the marina and on the shuttle, to downtown businesses. This will help defray the costs to the city to run the shuttle and give aggressive businesses a leg up on their competitors.

It is an anathema in Plattsburgh to liken any planned changes in the city to what Burlington currently offers, but why not talk about a city whose marina brings proven results?

Dock in Burlington, and the city simply invites the boater to come in and shop. ItÕ s about the same distance of a walk, but nautical shoppers know what theyÕ re going to get: a nice walk to good stores in a vibrant downtown environment.

Which brings us to the other thing that the city needs to encourage, which will supposedly go

hand in hand with the new marina as the promise goes: Good, higher-end downtown businesses.

In the past few years, however, this has been anything but the trend in Plattsburgh.

A casual stroll along downtown streets shows only two types of businesses which seem to be thriving: Secondhand stores and tattoo parlors... not exactly magnets for up-scale Canadian shopping dollars.

On Margaret Street alone, one canÕ t swing a dead cat and not hit either one or the other types of establishments.

Granted, tattoos have become mainstream in American culture and donÕ t attract the type of riffraff that their former stigma implied, but the jury is certainly out as to how many Canadian boaters will make the trek up the hill for some new ink.

We can pretty much go out on a limb and guarantee that very few will be shopping for some secondhand DVDs or a samurai sword to bring back to their half-million dollar boats.

Sure, Pawn Stars is currently one of the most popular shows on television, but that doesnÕ t mean that PlattsburghÕ s thrift stores will be able to capitalize on this trend and attract Canadian shoppers.

Those holding the reins of power in the city seem to think that just bringing more boaters to the Plattsburgh shores will bring good business to the downtown.

But the opposite could likely be the case: Shoppers go to stores, not stores to shoppers. If the city can’t find some way to entice good businesses to locate downtown before the boaters come, the boaters will never make it any further than the Turtle... that is, if they choose to dock at PlattsburghÕ s new marina at all.

All this pre-supposes that the project will come together in time for this yearÕ s boating season.

By spring, itÕ s all but too late. Boaters reserve their dock space months, if not years, in advance.

If PlattsburghÕ s docks are going in the water in, say, June, itÕ s just too late to salvage this season.

Then itÕ s back to the drawing board and another lost year of possibilities.

The prospects thus far donÕ t seem to be too confidence inspiring, as the current council wrestles with a reputation for extreme political ennui.

They could turn that all around, however, if the next two months see the council chambers turned into a beehive of activity between the city and Navtours, working on the three-legged-stool of marina, shuttle bus and good downtown businesses.

Not much time will be needed to tell. ÑD

enton Publications Editorial Board

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From the Publisher

A platform for all views

O

owned, paid dailies. With our ver the last few only revenue source coming weeks since pubfrom selling ads each week, lishing the editorial our financial constraints limit titled, Abolish Protect the Adour ability to provide in-depth irondacks and several subseinvestigative pieces and to proquent columns addressing our vide detailed fact checking on approach to drafting editorial every story we publish. We take positions, weÕ ve witnessed pride in the work we do but we a tremendous response from are far from perfect, despite our readers and even other media Dan Alexander ongoing efforts. outlets.

Thoughts from Local advertisers pay us to The quantity and quality of Behind the Pressline distribute their message to area the responses are a reassuring homes. We deliver that message credit to the many who recthrough the US Postal Service without forcing ognize the value in joining the conversation our readers to pay to receive those messages. and seeking to provide their input to the isWe also take on the expense of providing sues that most resonated with them. Many were critical of the stance we took while just more than just an ad distribution service. We as many defended the position. Both did so strongly believe that local news, sports and commentary provides a true service to the passionately. region, but like many businesses these days, We received many comments on the follow a certain amount of self help is also required up position we took correcting the tone of our original piece while calling for more open dia- to round out what we can provide solely on our own. log. A tone some found more offensive than Our opinion on any issue is a conversation the opinion about the group itself.

As the conversation continues, weÕ ve re- primer but it is not meant to be the only voice.

As was the case with ProtectÕ s opposition to ceived letters, emails, phone calls, voice mails the Adirondack Club and Resort topic, our and personal visits from well over 100 individuals, all revolving around this subject. voice is but one side of the discussion. Your That is democracy at work and the true value voices bring additional information and perof a widely distributed community newspa- sonal perspective to the discussion so that as per like the one in your hands now. Stimulat- a community, solutions may be achieved that accommodate all concerns. ing the conversation and providing a platform Denton Publications is also exploring the for all the voices to be heard is the primary idea of hosting public forums on major issues reason for the opinion page and keeps our paaffecting the area. We see this as another way per rooted locally. to provide citizens with information while Over the course of time our opinions attract both those who support the voice we give to opening dialogue on issues that could divide the community. issues and those who feel we should not delve We want the paper to be a catalysis for posiinto the role of providing editorial comment. tive growth and opportunity in the region.

Some weeks we are heroes and other weeks Speaking out when you think weÕ ve taken the we are heels. Others take delight in finding typos and correcting grammatical errors. All wrong position or taking the initiative yourself to introduce a topic or opinion we havenÕ t in all it comes with the publishing territory. addressed will always be welcomed. We inOur community papers reach far more vite anyone with an important viewpoint homes (over 57,000 in our most recent audits) to either bring it to our attention or draft an than any other print publication in the region and with paid publications continuing to raise opinion piece. We will happily provide space for citizen, group or governmental commentheir subscription price, they continue to see tary on issues of importance to the communitheir total circulation numbers, and with that, their influence in helping to shape opinion, ties we serve.

Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton fade away.

Publications. He may be reached at dan@denpubs.

Free community papers like ours operate com. on much thinner margins than the corporately

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Turning Back the Pages

By Jean Hadden Update – 2015

This morning, Jan. 17, 2015, I ventured out of my house with the intention of driving to the Richards Library to sit in front of their micro-film machine for a few hours, as is my weekly habit, to read 100 year old Ò Warrensburgh News,Ó for this column.

My plans were quickly changed when I found all four of my car doors frozen solidly shut. I found this astonishing as I would actually possibly expect to find dandelions blooming on the lawn, not frozen door locks, in these days of so called Ò man - made global warming.Ó Back in my warm house I plowed through my collection file of old newspapers and unearthed some 50 year old papers and decided that it was time for something different.

Many times, in the past 34 years I have been writing this column, I have written about 50 years ago and several readers told me they enjoyed it because it involved people of their time that they knew well and possibly went to school with. One lady did say, however, that she would beat me up if I did it again as the news sometimes concerned her former teen age class mates and it made her depressed to realize that she was Ò getting old.Ó Not wanting to get a black eye, I have since stayed away from the subject and I must remember to keep an eye out over my shoulder as I could possibly now well be in trouble.

Delila Walter, the best of both worlds

I have been very happy exploring in the lost world of 1915 and the micro-film machine has been my time capsule. Not many people have made that long trek from 1915 to 2015 but I am happy to say that my good friend, Hannah Delila Walter, of Thurman, will celebrate her 100th birthday anniversary on January 31, 2015. Delila, always young at heart, has always been blessed with a sharp recall of Thurman history whose people, past and present, made it the great place that it is today.

Born in the big blizzard of 1915, on the Glen Athol Road, she is the widow of Loren Walter. Delila a respected Thurman business lady, has lived in Thurman most, if not all, of her life until very recently in a house that history dates back to 1804. Happy birthday, Delila!

Fifty Years Ago – January, 1965 Dead man lying in the rain

Burton J. Butler, 63, salesman for Grit magazine and a habitual bicyclist who was a distinctive part of the Warrensburg landscape, was killed by an automobile, Monday night, Jan. 25, 1965 about six OÕ clock as he cycled home.

The accident happened on Main Street, opposite Hoddy OvittÕ s Garage. Frank Arsenault, 64, of Indian Lake, who was driving the car which hit Butler said he didnÕ t see the cyclist in the dark. Sheriff Bill Carboy and Deputy Rehm investigated. Dr. Clinton E. Lawrence, County Coroner, who was summoned to the scene, said that Mr. Butler was dead on his arrival.

Burt Butler was a cheerful, talkative man, sometimes considered as an eccentric, but a friendly soul. He liked to decorate his bicycle with bumper stripes and other colorful material.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nellie Butler, two sons, George, of Warrensburg and Burton Jr., of Vermont, three daughters, Mrs. John Needham and Mrs. Jean Martin, of Warrensburg and Mrs. Frederick Brooks, of Ludlow, Vermont and six grandchildren.

(Note - This story brings back to me a vivid memory. On Jan. 25, 1965 my six year old son, Maclane Hadden had an operation performed at the Glens Falls Hospital. He was allowed to leave

the hospital that day and he was feeling poorly as I rushed to drive him home through a heavy rainstorm.

By the time we reached the foot of Marion Park on upper Main Street, I saw police cars blocking the street. I pulled over and saw to my dismay a dead body lying in the street with the rain pelting down upon the manÕ s face. He was quickly covered by a blanket and loaded into an ambulance. He must have died only minutes before I arrived at that awful scene. I only found out later that the man was Burt Butler, a friend I was well acquainted with. The picture in my mind is still as vivid as it was 50 years ago.)

Baby parade

Water pollution to end

Gov. Nelson RockefellerÕ s dramatic announcement of a $1.7 billion program to end water pollution in New York State has activated state departments all down the line. WarrensburgÕ s application has been opened by the State Department of Health. Supervisor Charles Hastings says that early action is not expected and that he wants to be able to see citizens swim or fish again in the Schroon River.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sweet, Coolidge Hill, Diamond Point, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laddie Claire Sweet to Jack James Toney, son of James and Susie Toney, of Warrensburg.

Miss Sweet attended Green Mountain College and graduated from Syracuse University, Class of 1963. Mr. Toney attended Paul Smith College and graduated from Albany Business College, Class of 1963. He is a partner in the IGA store in Warrensburg. A February wedding is planned.

New sheriff takes office

Ruthellen Mundy becomes a bride

William T. Carboy, of Chestertown, took the oath of office as Sheriff of Warren County on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965 from Warren County Clerk Sidney Van Dusen at the County Municipal Center. Mr. Carboy succeeds Sheriff Robert N. Lilly.

Lodge master installed

Beecher Wallace, of Warrensburg, was installed as master of Warrensburg Lodge 425, F. and A.M. in ceremonies conducted at the Masonic Temple, Monday evening, Jan.4, 1965 with Loran B. Hoffman, past district deputy acting as installing officer, assisted

by Kenneth G. Carrington, Junior past master.

Hickory Hill celebrates

Hickory Hill ski area, dedicated its new 1800 foot T-bar, on Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965, at noon in formal ceremonies before an audience of customers, stockholders and guests. Hickory Hill is promoting its old facilities, including a 2200 foot Pomalift. Trails have been widened and groomed. Photos of the event were taken by Glens Falls photographer Richard Dean. Ò Why not ski all day? Ò the promoters ask.

Town Council candidate

Forrest (Bud) Olden, Jr., 33, of Hudson Street, has announced that he will be a candidate for Warrensburg Town Council in the Republican primary. Mr. Olden was born in 1918 and has lived in Warrensburg all of his life. From 1956 to 1960 he was Town Clerk.

“I feel that I am qualified by experience to serve competently as Town Councilman,Ó Mr. Olden said. He was married to Margaret Bennett and they have two daughters, Vera, 23 and Vivian, 18.

(Note Ð Bud Olden, a long time employee of Pasco (now Curtis) Lumber Company, was also Town Historian at one time.)

College bound

Eldon (Ò L.D.Ó ) Hall has been accepted for admission to the Albany College of Pharmacy, a branch of Union University. Eldon, a senior at Warrensburg Central School, is the son of Gilford Hall of Milton Avenue, Warrensburg. He will begin his studies in the fall. (Note Ð After successfully running his own drug store for many years, L.D. Hall is now the pharmacist at Rite Aid.)

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bennett, formerly of Warrensburg, are the parents of a son, William Mark Bennett, born Dec. 22, 1964 at Coshocton, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, 31 Horicon Avenue, Warrensburg, are the parents of a daughter, born Jan. 1, 1965 in Glens Falls Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenholtz are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 19, 1965 at the Glens Falls Hospital.

Laddie Sweet to wed

It has been announced that Miss Ruthellen May Mundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mundy, 27 Elm Street, Warrensburg and Gerald Robert Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bruce, 194 Main Street, Warrensburg, were married on Sept. 26, 1964 in Albany. They were attended by Miss Marianne Adelaide Mundy, sister of the bride and Charles Lytle.

Mrs. Bruce, a graduate of Warrensburg Central School, is in her junior year as a physical education major at Russell Sage College. She will transfer to complete her education at Ithaca College where Mr. Bruce is a senior. He is also a graduate of Warrensburg Central School. The honeymoon was in Hamilton, Bermuda Islands.

Leona Reynolds passes away

The Glen Ð Funeral services for Mrs. Leona Reynolds, 52, wife of James Reynolds, died Thursday morning, Jan. 7, 1965 in Glens Falls Hospital. Services were conducted at the Orton and McCloskey Funeral Home, Warrensburg, with the Rev. James Everts, pastor of the Brant Lake Seventh-Day Advantest church officiating. Internment was in the Hack Cemetery, Johnsburg.

News near and far

OscarÕ s Adirondack Mountain Smoke House, at 205 Main Street, is selling Adirondack wild flower honey and Adirondack maple syrup obtained from our mountains.

Miss Donna Marie Morehouse, daughter of Florian Morehouse, Schroon River Road, Warrensburg, became the bride of Calvin Paul Duell, son of Fred Duell, of Thurman.

Dick Bruce is General Manager of MarkÕ s Auto Sales, WarrensburgÕ s new Chrysler Ð Plymouth dealer, on South Main Street, Warrensburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton, 92 River Street, Warrensburg, observed their 35th wedding anniversary on Jan. 1, 1965 at their home.

A party tendered Michael Morey, honoring his 15th birthday on Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1964, was given to him by Mrs. Kenneth Morey and Mrs. Edith Perry.

Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 623-2210.

Letter to the Editor

A history of litigation To the Editor: What follows is an abbreviated history of the litigation concerning the Adirondack Club.

The witches brew of half-truths and misinformation served by preservationists of all pretentions at public meetings, in anonymous comments and postings and in countless interviews and press releases were as much part of the litigation as any pleading. Like the litigation, the propaganda war was intended to cause delay, increase costs, decrease profits, chill investor interest and poison the well of public opinion.

The preservation groups and their apologists have tried to justify the litigation by proclaiming high motives, the existence of serious issues and dedication to science.

Nonsense.

They could never have had a reasonable expectation of winning in court. It appears clear they simply wanted to bleed the community and us dry. In laymanÕ s terms, a frivolous lawsuit is one without any legal merit. Every court that considered the merits found the lawsuits filed by Protect and the Sierra Club to be without merit.

We submit that the question for your readers and their elected representatives is not whether the suits were an attempt to prevent economic opportunity for residents of the Adirondack Park.

Anyone who looks at the record of Protect will see the answer to that.

The real question is whether special interest groups should be allowed to inflict intentional damage on the community with impunity simply because they claim to be acting in the public interest.

It is one thing to let them state their opinions at a hearing like everyone else. It is entirely another to give them standing to litigate and the ability to game the judicial system without risk.

They have no incentive to behave reasonably.

That said, here is the promised chronology: 2004 and 2005 - A conceptual review by the APA board that Ò encouragedÓ us to proceed with the Adirondack Club (Ò ACRÓ )

application.

January 2007 - The Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks (Ò AssociationÓ ), the ResidentsÕ Committee to Protect the Adirondacks (Ò ResidentsÕ CommitteeÓ ) and some neighbors filed an Article 78 proceeding challenging actions taken by the Town Board in September 2006 rezoning the ACR site.

November 2, 2007 - The Supreme Court dismissed the Article 78 proceeding and a related action.

November 27, 2007 - The Association and the ResidentsÕ Committee appealed the November 2, 2007 Supreme Court decision to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.

July 2, 2009 - The Appellate Division affirmed the Supreme Court decision.

January 31, 2012 Ð After years of staff review and completion of an adjudicatory hearing as well as a series of public meetings; the Adirondack Park Agency (Ò APAÓ ) board approved the application of the ACR by a 10 to 1 vote.

March 20, 2012 Ð Protect (the surviving entity after the merger of the Association and the ResidentsÕ Committee) and the Sierra Club filed a new Article 78 with the Supreme Court, Albany County seeking to annul the APA boardÕ s 10 to 1 vote.

June 18, 2012 – Protect and the Sierra Club filed an amended Article 78 petition with the Supreme Court, Albany County.

July 20, 2012 - The Supreme Court, Albany County transferred the proceeding to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.

September 2012 – Protect and the Sierra Club filed a motion with the Appellate Division seeking disclosure of numerous documents and permission to depose what could have been more than 150 individuals including each APA board member, the Governor and members of his executive staff.

November 21, 2012 – Protect and the Sierra Club filed a separate Article 78 in Warren County challenging the APA response to a Freedom of Information Law (Ò FOILÓ ) request made by Protect and the Sierra Club.

November 29, 2012 Ð The Appellate Division denied the September motion for disclosure by Protect and the Sierra Club and remitted the proceeding to the Supreme Court, Albany County.

March 19, 2013 Ð The Supreme Court, Albany granted ProtectÕ s motion for disclosure to a very limited extent and denied all other requests describing the overall motion as a Ò wide rang-

ing, unfocused and intrusive inquiryÓ .

April 8, 2013 Ð The Supreme Court, Albany County once again transferred the amended Article 78 proceeding to the Appellate Division.

May 16, 2013 Ð The Appellate Division granted Protect and the Sierra ClubÕ s motion to appeal from the Supreme CourtÕ s order denying discovery and consolidated the appeal with the amended Article 78 proceeding.

July 3, 2014 - The Appellate Division, in a 5 to 0 decision, found Protect and the Sierra ClubÕ s contentions in its June 18, 2012 amended Article 78 petition to be without merit and dismissed the petition. The amended petition was 153 pages and alleged 29 causes of action claiming substantive and procedural violations of the APA Act, the Freshwater Wetlands Act, APA regulations and the State Administrative Procedures Act; all of which were found to be without merit.

August 4, 2014 Ð Having lost in court, Protect and the Sierra Club filed a motion asking the Appellate Division for permission to appeal the April decision by the Appellate Division.

September 16, 2014 Ð The Appellate Division, in a 5 to 0 decision, denied that permission to Protect and the Sierra Club.

October 2014 – Protect and the Sierra Club filed a motion asking the Court of Appeals to allow them to appeal the April 2014 decision of the Appellate Division to the Court of Appeals.

December 17, 2014 Ð The Court of Appeals denied permission to appeal to Protect and the Sierra Club.

Every one of those actions taken by the preservationists cost the State, the community, the developers and your readers money. The direct costs were in the millions of dollars. It is hard to even estimate the damage done to the local communities, schools, businesses and residents by the delay.

In all probability, every dollar spent by the preservationists on staff, lawyers and PR was deducted from some donorÕ s taxes, i.e., paid involuntarily by your readers. At the least, the preservationists should be required to reimburse the State of New York for its expenses.

Michael D. Foxman Thomas C. Lawson

6 | January 24, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Regional broadband, sewer projects could compete for grant

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com ALBANY Ñ With an aim of jumpstarting the upstate economy, Gov. Andrew Cuomo has proposed a $1.5 billion economic stimulus Ñ three competitive awards of up to $500 million each, to fund initiatives proposed by three of the stateÕ s seven upstate regional economic development councils.

Cuomo announced the economic revitalization competition Jan. 13 in Rochester, and it is subject to legislative approval.

These awards are in addition to the stateÕ s ongoing program of grants to the councils, which in 2014 received a total of $700 million for economic development.

Cuomo said that the successful awards would be granted to projects that would revitalize communities, strengthen critical infrastructure, bolster a regionÕ s workforce, grow tourism, or improve quality of life.

Warren County Economic Development Corp. President Ed Bartholomew offered his thoughts this week about CuomoÕ s stimulus plan, and identified the initiatives that might be submitted for a $500 million competitive award. Ò Any proposal would need to have a transformative regional impact,Ó Bartholomew said.

A top-priority project that could be proposed is to extend the reach of broadband access in Warren and Washington counties,

Bartholomew said.

Another possibility could be to boost the regionÕ s involvement in technology, whether it be educational opportunities, research, or commercial implementation, he said. Nanotechnology might be a likely focus, as it has a growing presence in the region, he said.

Another potential initiative would be a program to boost efforts to eradicate Asian Clams in Lake George, or other invasive species there or elsewhere in Warren County or the southern Adirondacks, he said.

Another possible proposal for the $500 million is improvement of regional sewer infrastructure, which might involve connections between the existing sewer mains of Glens Falls, Moreau and Queensbury, perhaps with centralized sewer treatment, he said.

Bartholomew said he understood from initial reports of the proposal that road and bridge reconstruction projects would not be eligible for the awards.

Another potential project would be a collaborative initiative to boost tourism and hospitality efforts in Warren and Washington counties, focusing perhaps on the areaÕ s history Ñ or its arts, entertainment or recreational offerings, he said.

Cuomo said in his presentation that the $500 million award concept would share similarities with the Buffalo Billion program which has been credited with creating and retaining about

2,000 jobs. That program included establishing the Buffalo HighTech Manufacturing and Innovation Hub, which involves a $1.7 billion public-private partnership to convert a vacant former manufacturing site into a campus for high technology manufacturing firms and green enterprises.

Bartholomew said that the Capital Region council has a formidable challenge ahead in devising a regional proposal for a $500 million award, as the councilÕ s jurisdiction incorporates a half-dozen urban centers, including Glens Falls, Saratoga, Troy, Albany, and Schenectady and Hudson. The councilÕ s service region includes Warren, Washington, Saratoga, Rensselaer, Albany, Schenectady, Columbia and Greene counties.

The plans for the economic jumpstart initiative call for the competition to be launched April 15. Proposals would be due July 1, with winners announced in this fall.

Bartholomew said that area economic development leaders were already talking about projects that could potentially be proposed for a $500 million award.

Those concepts with the highest merit and strongest chance of being chosen will be discussed and developed in the coming months, then presented to the full council, Bartholomew said. Ò This will be very competitive,Ó he said, noting that the Capital Region council would undoubtedly be taking advantage of the program if it is ratified by the state legislature. “Some very important, high-profile projects could benefit.”

Jessica Kane to instruct memoir-writing seminar

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com GLENS FALLS Ñ A memoir writing workshop instructed by Jessica Kane of Brant Lake is to be held in two sessions from noon to 3 p.m. Jan. 24 and Jan. 31 in the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts CouncilÕ s Lapham Gallery in downtown Glens Falls.

Open to all skill levels, participants will choose an event from their personal history and through the writing workshop process, create a story or essay about how that event shaped their character or changed their life. The workshop is intended to help writers develop specific skills in telling their life stories. Participants will be sharing their work as they develop their craft and improve their writing skills.

Kane is well-known and acclaimed for her offbeat, evocative works, whether itÕ s short stories, poetry, spoken word, dramatic productions or her songwriting. Ò Her work is clear, beautifully written and well-

observed,Ó author Paul Pines said in a review of Kane’s written work. “It flows with humor, and poignant feeling for the delicate longings and encounters of this world.Ó Kane is also known for her sculptures Ñ and several years ago she wrote and directed a play that was performed off-broadway.

She has been published in several magazines. Early in her career in 2008, Kane wrote a series of personality profiles for the Adirondack Journal.

The cost of the two sessions is $25 for LARAC members and $35 for non-members. Register by Jan. 21 by calling 798-1144 ext. 2 or see: www.larac.org.

The Lapham Gallery is located at 7 Lapham Place in Glens Falls.

AT RIGHT: Jessica Kane and her son Brautigan enjoy a moment recently at their Brant Lake home. Known for her offbeat, engaging writings and art, Kane is instructing a two-session workshop on memoir writing beginning this weekend at LARAC’s Lapham Gallery in Glens Falls.

Courtesy photo

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Adirondack Journal • January 24, 2015 | 7

8 | January 24, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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In brief Ice rink returns

LAKE GEORGE Ñ Members of the Lake George Volunteer Fire Company and Lake George Village will reinvent the communities ice-skating ring. In cooperation with the Lake George Central School District, Company members will create and maintain a skating rink on the high school’s lower athletic field.

During the 1950Õ s and 1960Õ s, prior to the construction of the high school’s new gymnasium the Fire Company flooded the lower field and provided a huge skating area, in the natural bowl during the winter carnival and beyond. Sides of the field scope down to the rink and create a small sledding hill for youngsters as well.

The Fire Company members, including the chairperson Dennis Mitchell, will utilize VillageÕ s equipment and an adjacent hydrant to supply water. The rink will be open 3 to 6 p.m. daily and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends. Only free-style skating will be permitted, no ice hockey. For questions call Dennis Mitchell 307-4087 or Mayor Robert Blais 668-5771.

3 p.m. at the Empire State Plaza Convention Center. Over 400 exhibits will be provided by collectors and dealers from all over the northeastern United States and Canada.

Featured will be displays and sale tables of U.S. military arms, Colt Revolvers, high grade double barreled shotguns, Remingtons, muskets, Smith & Wesson, Kentucky Sharps, Springfields, Winchesters, swords, bowie knives, powder horns, civilian and military weapons from all nations, custom made and factory made knives, military relics and equipment from before the Revolutionary War to the present.

While most items are for sale on a cash basis, Gun Shows cling to the old fashioned trade and barter way of doing business. Haggling for the best deal possible is both expected and accepted. Old and unwanted guns gladly purchased by our collectors who will pay top prices. Admission price for the day is $6 and children under 12, with parents, is free and $5 per day for senior citizens. For additional information contact Sandy Ackerman Klinger at 607-748-1010 between 2 and 6 p.m.

LGLC now accepting applications

Community Days Weekend slated

BOLTON LANDING Ñ The Lake George Land Conservancy (LGLC) is now accepting applications for two Stewardship Assistant positions. The positions are full time but temporary, to be filled late May through mid to late August.

The Stewardship Assistants will work together and primarily conduct field work, including trail maintenance and new trail construction, boundary posting, and monitoring of conservation easement properties. They will also lead public hikes and educational outings, and assist other staff as needed with summer events.

Should local knowledge, experience and training make it appropriate, one Stewardship Assistant will be offered the position of Lead Stewardship Assistant and will be given additional leadership responsibilities.

Application deadline is Friday, March 6. For more information about the positions, including full job descriptions, visit lglc. org/about/#jobs.

POTTERVILLE Ñ The Community Days Weekend takes place Saturday, Jan. 24 and Sunday, Jan. 25, at Natural Stone Bridge and Caves Park from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a free day pass for the 14 plus miles of snowshoe trails for residents of Warren and Essex counties People can bring their own snowshoes and come explore the extensive snowshoe trail system with over 14 miles of wellmarked trails. A warm fire will await people when they return along with marshmallows ready to roast.

There is no charge for the use of the trails this weekend. There will be a $5 charge if someone needs to rent snowshoes. This is a first come, first serve basis. There are about 60 pair. If someone would like a season pass to return for the rest of the winter season, it is only $5 plus tax this weekend only. The normal rate is $5 added to either the adult $13 or child $8 day pass. For a map of the trails, complete with trail descriptions and pictures, check out their website at StoneBridgeAndCaves.Com.

Capitol region to hold gun show

Festival of Barrels announced

ALBANY Ñ The largest gun show will be staged Saturday, Jan. 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 25 from 9 a.m. to

LAKE GEORGE Ñ There will be a Festival of Barrels Saturday, Jan. 24, from 2 until 5 p.m. at the Adirondack Pub & Brewery, 33 Canada St. There will be over 10 Adirondack Beers aged in

the barrel including Jack Daniels, Jim Beam, Apple Jack & Wine Barrels. People will be able to sample them all and spend the night. There will be blazin’ bonfires, snacks included and souvenir glass. Visit adkbrewery.com for more information.

Library to host bird house building

CHESTERTOWN Ñ The library will hold its annual bird house building craft Sunday Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. This a free event with snacks provided. Everyone is welcome to come but must RSVP to this event so there is enough bird house kits. The birdhouse kits have already been made by Gary Frenz. Barb Blum is putting together a team of carpenters to assist the children in this project. Register ASAP so that there will be enough supplies for all of the children. If anybody can help with this project or plan on attending, contact Barb Blum at 494-3357.

‘Bag It’ comes to town

GLENNS FALLS Ñ Think Beyond Plastic: Bring Your Own Bag, a grass roots Glens Falls and Queensbury citizensÕ organization, is hosting a free screening of the award-winning environmental documentary Bag It Tuesday, Jan. 27, in the Crandall Library Community Room, at 6:30 p.m..

Bag It, (a 1 hr 18 min film), follows “everyman” Jeb Berrier as he tries to make sense of our dependence on plastic bags. Although his quest starts out small, Jeb soon learns that the problem extends past landfills to oceans, rivers and ultimately human health.

A panel will answer questions or concerns from the audience following the movie. If a local school, club or organization would like to show this film to its members in the next several months, come to the screening to discuss details.

OTTG to hold auditions

NORTH CREEK Ñ The Our Town Theatre Group will be holding auditions for Ò Barefoot in The ParkÓ Tuesday, Jan. 27 and Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the Tannery Pond Community Center at 7 p.m. All materials are provided. There is no preparation necessary. Actors will read selected scenes and only need to attend one of two nights of auditions. Perusal scripts are available at Johnsburg, Indian Lake, and Chestertown libraries.

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nity Church. 7 p.m. $20. Details: sharingnewhope.org/unspoken.

Friday, Jan. 23 Ongoing: Second Tuesday

WARRENSBURG — Friends of the Richards Library book club. Commencing Jan. 13. 3 p.m.

Third Tuesday

LAKE LUZERNE — Tuesday Turning Taster, Open Wood Turning. AFS, 51 Main St. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Free, donations welcome.

Third Wednesday LAKE LUZERNE — Open Spinning Night. AFS, 51 Main St. 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Every Tuesday

WARRENSBURG — Weekly computer instruction class, 3 to 4 p.m. Richards Library, Elm St. and Library Ave. Topic changes weekly. Details: 623-3011, visit the Friends’ Facebook page.

QUEENSBURY — Cardio and Strength Circuit, SUNY Adirondack, 640 Bay Road.

4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Pre-registration required. Through Feb. 3. Details: 743-2238. $199.

18 years up.

WARRENSBURG — Four-session writing course. Mary Sanders Shartle. Willows Bistro. Noon until 2 p.m. $120, limited ten. March 10 through March 31. Details: PersisGranger@aol.com, 352-463-3089.

Every Wednesday

CHESTERTOWN — North Country Arts’ Art “Bright Holidays”. Chestertown Gallery’s. Saturdays and Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Details: 803-4034, northcountryarts. org.

Saturday, Jan. 24

Saturday, Jan. 31 and Sunday, Feb. 1

ALBANY — Largest gun show. Empire State Plaza Convention Center. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Details: Sandy Ackerman Klinger 607-7481010 between 2 and 6 p.m.

POTTERVILLE — Community Days Weekend. Natural Stone Bridge and Caves Park. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free day pass Warren, Essex county residents. $5 snowshoe rental. Details: StoneBridgeAndCaves.Com.

Saturday, Jan. 24 and Saturday, Jan. 31

GLENS FALLS — Memoir Writing Workshop. Lapham Gallery. Noon to 3 p.m. $25 LARAC members, $35 nonmembers. Details: 798-1144 ext. 2.

Every Friday

Events: Through Feb. 20

LAKE GEORGE — Bruno and Julian LaVerdiere: Metaphysical Monuments: a Selection of Sculptural Works by Father and Son. Courthouse Gallery. Free, open to public. Hours: Tuesday through Friday noon to 5 p.m., Saturday Noon to 4 p.m., other times appointment.

Through April 12

GLENS FALLS — Wild Nature: Masterworks from the Adirondack Museum. Hyde’s Wood Gallery.

Thursday, Jan. 22

QUEENSBURY — New Hope Community Church concert. New Hope Commu-

Saturday, Jan. 31

Saturday, Jan. 24 and Sunday, Jan. 25

Details: Barb Blum 494-3357.

NORTH CREEK — OTTG, ‘Dead and Breakfast’. Bullhouse. 3:03 p.m. Dinner 4:04 p.m. $28. Details: 494-8027.

CHESTERTOWN — Chess Club. Chester Library 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All levels and ages. Free lessons.

STONY CREEK — Garden club meeting following 10 a.m. Stony Creek Free Library. Details: 696-5911.

BOLTON LANDING — Winter Nature Programs. 1 p.m. Through Saturday, Jan. 31.

BOLTON LANDING — Winter Nature Programs. 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7 through Saturday, Feb. 28

WARRENSBURG — “Year-Round High Tunnel Production”, Sandy, Paul Arnold, “Starting a Small Scale Tree Nursery, the seasonal process”, David Lee. Warrensburg NYS DEC Office. 6 to 8 p.m. RSVP 623-3119, nrowell123@nycap.rr.com.

QUEENSBURY — Outlook 2015 breakfast meeting, Terry Coomes, Joseph DeVivo, Kristine Duffy, Thomas J. Murphy. Great Escape Lodge. Check in 7:30 a.m. breakfast 8 a.m. Open to public $25 pp. Details: online reg edcwc.org, 761-6007.

LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Arts project proposals deadline.

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

GLENS FALLS — Deer Impacts in Woodlots and Suburban Landscapes. Crandall Library. 2 p.m. Chapter’s annual meeting 10 a.m.

Sunday Jan. 25

Every Saturday

Friday, Jan. 30

BRANT LAKE — Fifth annual Bob Whitford Ice Fishing Tournament. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. $20. Details: Keith Wilkinson 494-2401.

QUEENSBURY — Leadership Adirondack Hypnotist Fundraising Event. Sweet Basil, 1012 State Rte. 9. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. $20 pp. Details: Carrie Sullivan, mindmajik. com.

LAKE GEORGE — Festival of Barrels. Adirondack Pub & Brewery, 33 Canada St. 2 until 5 p.m. Details: adkbrewery.com.

WARRENSBURG — Now showing: History of Churches. Warrensburgh Museum of Local History, 3754 Main St. V.F.W. Building. Noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. 1 to 3 p.m.

Free. Details: Steve Parisi 623-2207 whs12885.org.

CHESTERTOWN — Chester Library, Chester Municipal Center, Main St. Story Time and Sing-A-Long 10:30 a.m. Details: 494-5384 or chesterlibrary.org.

Adirondack Journal • January 24, 2015 | 9

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CHESTERTOWN — Library bird house building craft. 1 p.m. Free. RSVP a must.

Monday, Jan. 26

PLATTSBURGH — Monthly meeting, Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library System Board of Trustees. 33 Oak St. 4:30 p.m. Video conferencing available Saranac Lake Free Library, Cantwell Room, 109 Main St. Schroon Lake Town Meeting Room, 15 Leland Ave. Open to public.

Monday, Jan. 26

CHESTERTOWN — P-12 2015-16 Budget Calendar meeting. North Warren Central School, 6110 State Rte. 8. 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 27

GLENNS FALLS — “Bag It”. Crandall Library Community Room. 6:30 p.m. Discuss follows. Free, open to public.

Tuesday, Jan. 27 and Wednesday, Jan. 28

QUEENSBURY — WSWHE BOCES Open House. Tues: Southern Adirondack Education Center, Hudson Falls, Wed: F. Donald Myers Education Center, Saratoga Springs. 6 to 8 p.m. Details: 746-3400, 581-3600, wswheboces.org/OpenHouse.

NORTH CREEK — OTTG “Barefoot In The Park”, auditions. Lyle Dye Auditorium in Tannery Pond Community Center. 7 p.m. Performances March 20 to March 22.

QUEENSBURY — Soup-er Bowl Weekend. Glenwood Manor Antique Center, 60 Glenwood Ave. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Free. Details: 798-4747.

Wednesday, Feb. 4

CHESTERTOWN — Transportation 2015-16 Budget Calendar meeting. North Warren Central School, 6110 State Rte. 8. 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 5

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

Age:12 to 18. Details: Abby Henderson 623-3291, 668-4881.

Friday, Feb. 6

GLENS FALLS — Annual Winter Potluck, guest speaker Richard Stout, “What is ART?” Lapham Gallery. 6 to 8 p.m. Free, open to public. Bring a dish. Details: 7981144 ext. 2.

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

Saturday, Feb. 7

GLENS FALLS — Botanical Watercolor, Ink Workshop. Lapham Gallery. Noon to 3 p.m. $20 LARAC members, $30 nonmembers. Details: 798-1144 ext. 2.

LAKE GEORGE — Polar Cap Run. Canada St. 10 a.m. Details: adirondackrunners. org.

LAKE GEORGE — Winter Concert Series. Caldwell Presbyterian Church, 71 Montcalm St. 7 to 9 p.m. Free, $10 suggested donation.

QUEENSBURY — Special Olympics Regional Winter Games. West Mountain Ski Center, 59 West Mountain Rd. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 7 and Sunday, Feb. 8

LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Winter Carnival Weekend 1. Shepard Park Beach.

3 to 5 p.m. Free, $10 suggested donation.

LAKE GEORGE — Lake George Winter Carnival Weekend 1. Shepard Park Beach.

Free.

LAKE GEORGE — Dog’s Got Talent Winter Carnival Show. Shepard Park, Canada St. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Details: 240-0809, lakegeorgewintercarnival.com.

Sunday, Feb. 8

LAKE LUZERNE — Woodturning, “A Place for Small Things with John Kingsley”.

AFS 51 Main St. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuition $95, member tuition $85, materials fee $25.

Details: adirondackfolkschool.org, 740-0208.

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64828

10 | January 24, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Athol-Thurman

By Amber Herrmann 623-4552 - Mrs.Herrmann626@gmail.com

Thurman events

In honor of Lila Walter celebrating her 100th birthday, her family will be hosting an open house at Thurman Town Hall, Jan. 31 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Any who know Lila are welcome to attend and commemorate her life on this special day. Cards instead of gifts are asked to be given. If anyone would like more information on this event, please call Anne at 623-3813.

The Thurman Youth Commission will be hosting Ô Valentines for VetsÕ Ñ a ValentineÕ s Day partyÑ at the Town Hall on Feb. 7 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Children who attend will be making cards for local veterans and those living in local nursing homes. Refreshments will be served, door prizes will be given, and much fun will be had!

Thurman gatherings

Thurman Quilting Group holds their weekly meeting at the Thurman Town Hall on Monday evenings. This weekÕ s session will occur Jan. 26 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Light refreshments of tea or coffee will be made available. For more information, please contact Myra at 623-2633.

Thurman Town Board meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of the month at Thurman Town Hall. The next scheduled meeting will occur Feb. 10. If you are interested in learning more about what is happening in our town, this is a great opportunity for you to become better acquainted with such.

Thurman Fire Company holds their monthly meeting 7 p.m. on the Friday after the first whole week occurs. There is a meeting today and the next meeting will be Feb. 13. Those interested in volunteering are encouraged to attend.

The Sugar Loaf Seniors group holds their monthly meeting on the third Wednesday of the month. The next meeting will occur Feb. 18 at 5:30 p.m. A yearly membership is available for only $10. Please call Norma at 623-9425 for more information.

Thurman happenings

The senior bus service to Glens Falls makes their trip twice a month on the second and fourth Friday. The next scheduled trip will occur Jan. 30. To arrange pickup, please contact Laura to ensure that you will have a ride. Please call her at 623-9281.

The next Gleanings food distribution will be held at the Town Hall, Monday, Feb. 2 at 1 p.m. The Food Pantry will be available the following Tuesday, Feb. 10 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Please bring your own bags to hold the food you pick up.

Thurman updates

About this time of year many are preparing to send in their taxes. This is just a friendly reminder that those needing to pay their Ô Town of Thurman & Warren CountyÕ tax may choose to stop by the Town Hall and pay in person. If you choose to do

Adirondack Journal • January 24, 2015 | 11

www.adirondackjournal.com that, the days and hours available to do so are Monday through Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 31 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

An addition has been made to the Thurman Town HallÑ bookshelves filled of donated books for young children to read and enjoy! There are a variety of books for different age groups that include baby through early elementary. The books may be kept or returned and are free to use. Donations of books are happily accepted via a drop box labeled Ô Returns & DonationsÕ , also located in the Town Hall. Friends and family are highly encouraged to read to young children as in doing so results in a variety of positive outcomes in a childÕ s lifeÑ some of which include: increased vocabulary, imagination, as well as improved comprehension and grammar. Anyone with questions may contact

Marilyn at 623-9710.

Special recognition

Happy Birthday wishes extend to Bruce Bennett, Grace Allen, and Hunter Germain on Jan. 25, Russ Hubert on Jan. 26, Sondra Cameron and Dorothy Mosher on Jan. 27, followed by Kelly Angell and Autumn Moulton on Jan. 28.

Happy Anniversary wishes extend to Grace and Keith Allen on Jan. 27 and Richard and Donna Wormwood on January 28.

Best regards to each of you to enjoy your special day!

If there is a birthday, anniversary, or event you would like mentioned, please do not hesitate to contact me through telephone, email, or Facebook.

Thank you for reading!

12 | January 24, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Cuomo proposes $1.66 billion property tax break

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com ALBANY Ñ Most homeowners and renters throughout the state will be receiving a substantial new tax break if a program announced last week by Gov. Andrew Cuomo is approved by the state legislature.

As part of his Opportunity Agenda, Cuomo proposed a $1.66 billion tax credit initiative Jan 14 that would grant relief to homeowners and renters who spend a relatively large portion of their income towards property taxes.

In this proposed program, New Yorkers who shoulder the heaviest tax burdens but have the lowest incomes would be helped the most.

The credit, applied toward state income taxes, calls for reimbursing homeowners and renters a portion of what they pay in property taxes in excess of 6 percent of their income.

The credit is to be phased in over four years.

When fully implemented, the credit would be implemented

as follows: The most generous tax credit would be available to homeowners earning less than $75,000 per year. They would receive a credit equal to half of the sum they pay toward property taxes in excess of 6 percent of their income Ñ with a maximum of $2,000.

Taxpayers earning more than $75,000 would be eligible for a credit according to a sliding scale.

For those earning $75,000 to $150,000, the tax credit would reimburse 40 percent to 50 percent of the amount they pay towards property taxes. For those earning between $150,000 and $250,000, the credit would be 15 percent to 40 percent of their tax bill.

The tax credit for renters would be based on an estimate that property taxes represent 13.75 percent of annual rent. According to the proposal, the maximum credit for renters who earn up to $150,000 annually Ñ would be $500.

Officials in the Governor’s office have estimated that statewide, 1.3 million taxpayers could benefit, receiving an average credit of $956 each. CuomoÕ s aides surmise that 543,300 upstate taxpayers would be eligible for a tax credit averaging $781.

In announcing the proposal, Gov. Cuomo said the plan would

provide vital help to homeowners and renters. Ò To restore economic opportunity statewide, we must continue to provide real tax relief to middle- and lower-income families struggling under the crushing weight of property taxes,Ó he said.

While leading Democrats and liberal groups have applauded the proposal, Republican legislative officials and conservative groups have complained about it, calling for more widespread tax relief, as well as lifting state mandates that are burdening both taxpayers and local governments.

State Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos said legislative leaders would be discussing the proposal with the governor. As of Tuesday, plans called for the entire 2015 Executive Budget to be presented Jan. 21. Ò It is essential that any enacted property tax relief plan ensures that all middle-income families in every region of the state receive property tax relief,Ó Skelos said in a prepared statement.

Various other conservative groups seeking tax rollbacks have said the real problem is excessive government spending, and the proposal merely shifts taxes to all residents Ñ and doesnÕ t provide relief to businesses.

Regulations for school lunches still tough to swallow National School Lunch Program limits sodium, pushes for whole grains

By Maggie Morgan

maggie@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG Ñ Megan Beck, Food Service Director for Warrensburg Jr./Sr. High School, said though she is satisfied with the recent changes Congress plans to make to the school lunch regulations, there is still room for change.

Congress recently released their spending bill for 2015 and among the things Obama must look over: the National School Lunch Program set in place by his wife Michelle. The proposal seeks to lift the strict constraints on sodium intake as well as schoolsÕ requirement to use whole wheat/whole grain pasta and breads.

These tweeks could be a huge weight lifted off of Food Service DirectorsÕ backs, but there might still be a chip on their shoulder.

Beck reported that the required fresh fruits

and vegetables are often found in the garbage shortly after the reach a studentÕ s tray, causing frustration in cafeteria workers across the country. More than anything else, Beck said the calorie caps that the government has placed on lunches make it difficult to plan menus that will satisfy students as well as forces cafeterias to eliminate some Ò whole foodsÓ to meet these requirements.

Beck, a graduate of UVM where she received a degree in Nutrition, said she is an advocate of eating whole foods. She noted that some things labeled Ò no calorieÓ or Ò reduced fatÓ actually contain chemicals that donÕ t contribute to a balanced diet and serve no nutritional value. Because of the calorie caps that school districts are forced to meet, Beck said that lunch programs must substitute things like Ò low fat ranch dressingÓ to make sure kids arenÕ t consuming more than the cap calls for, something the Food Service Director does not agree with.

In addition to serving these less than healthy menu items, Beck said that the standards arenÕ t necessarily tailored to the demographic of our regional schools. The majority of schools in

the region have schools that are divided into K-6 and 7-12, but the national standards break up calorie intake into K-5, 6-8, and 9-12. The regulations restrict students in their adolescent years, when teens are growing rapidly and constantly hungry, to a maximum of 850 calories in a lunch period. Though the number may seem high to some, we must consider those students who only get a well-balanced meal during school hours.

In recent years, the free or reduced school lunch program is being used by a large percentage of students. Beck said that school lunch may be one of the only well-rounded, significant meals that a student eats during the day.

Calorie caps leave some kids complaining that they are still hungry, and Beck said she doesnÕ t believe that the government should get to dictate how much food a student is allowed to consume.

The regulations were set in place because of the obesity epidemic that has rooted itself in our country and more importantly our children.

Though the detrimental effects of childhood obesity are a major cause for concern and an is-

sue that needs to be wiped out entirely, many people, including Beck, donÕ t think the problems are starting inside the school cafeteria.

Beck said that a lot of health related practices and lifestyle routines begin at home. She reported that some bagged lunches that students pack themselves are much unhealthier than the ones prepared by the school. Beck also noted, as a sports coach, the amount of students participating in organized sports has decreased dramatically, which she also relates to what happens before and after the school bell rings. The Food Service Director thinks that the government should perhaps shift their priorities and points of study and hopefully will be able to find the real root of the problem. Ò Maybe there should be a study that looks at the weight and health of students who bring bagged lunches versus those who eat school lunches,Ó concluded Beck. With experience in the field, a degree solely dedicated to healthy eating, and a deep understanding of what students need to thrive-maybe we should be listening to those who

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Adirondack Journal • January 24, 2015 | 13

www.adirondackjournal.com

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LOGGING

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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LOGGING

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

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

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

Scrap Metal & Scrap Cars. We will pick up all. Call Jerry 518586-6943 WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

518-873-6368

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

TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm $528+.

Appliances/trash/snow. No smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity Ticonderoga – new luxury apartmet, quiet, all appliances, no pets/no smoking, references required, 732-433-8594 Ticonderoga – Studio Apartment, $300/mo, tenant pays heat & elec.

Deposit & references required.

Dudleyville Drive. 802-375-7180.

Please email ian@organicbodybuilding.com Ticonderoga, NY Small Single Bedroom, Ground Floor, could be handicap accessible, $595 + references, deposit & utilities. Call Les 802-758-3276 Ticonderoga, Street Road – 2 bdrm, stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer hook-up, heat included, no pets, no smoking, $650/mo, security & references required. 518585-7794.

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

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

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Schroon Lake, 2 bdrm/1 bath, incl lawn mowing, garbage & snow removal, country setting. $650/mo.

Without pets. Call for info 518532-9538 or 518-796-1865

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks.

Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate.

1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic.

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

Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY RENTALS Commercial Space available in downtown Ticonderoga, off street parking, 750 sq. ft, 1st floor, $550/month plus utilities.

518-547-8730.

REAL ESTATE SALES Lake George - 2003 custom built seasonal home, 14' x 38' w/glass & screened enclosed porch, exc cond. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149. Asking $60K. 518-964-1377

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Adirondack Journal • January 24, 2015 | 15

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REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES

DENTON PUBLICATIONS 68 YEARS OF SERVING NORTH COUNTRY COMMUNITIES

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

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

LAND

LAND

BANK REPO'D! 10 acres- $19,900! Awesome Mtn views, hardwoods, private bldg site, long rd frontage, utils! No liens or back taxes!

Terms avail!

Call 888-479-3394 NOW!

STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing.

518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com

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

Crown Point Land – 53 Peasley Rd. Property offers 3.5 acres on Putnam Creek w/600' of road frontage, a 50' x 30' 2 story fram barn w/elec & oil heat. Zones residential. Can be converted or build new. Beautiful spot & minutes to the Northway or Ticonderoga, $65K. Purdy Realty, LLC 338-1117 Call Frank Villanova 878-4275 Cell MUST SELL 9.1 acre building lot with prime hunting. Next to State land. Harris Road, Brant Lake, NY. Asking $62,500. 518-494-3174

HOMES

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

518-834-9900

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

When it’s time to

CLEAN HOUSE

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

Our operators are standing by! Call...

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Crown Point on Sugar Hill Road, 4-5 bdrms, 2 bath, full cellar, dbl garage, 1 1/3 acres w/pool, elec & wood heat, $169,900. 518-5973869 LAND ABANDONED FARM! 25 acres Trout Stream - $49,900. Beautiful acreage, views, woods, apple trees! Unadilla River Valley location! EZ terms! 1-888-701-1864 NewYorkLandandLakes.com ABANDONED FARM! 25 acres Trout Stream$49,900. Beautiful acreage, views, woods, apple trees!

Unadilla River Valley location!

EZ terms! 888-905-8847 NewYorkLandandLakes.com BANK REPO'D! 10 acres $19,900! Awesome Mtn. views, hardwoods, private bldg site, long rd frontage, utils! No liens or back taxes! Terms avail! Call 1-888-650-8166 NOW!

PROPERTY FOR SALE: Rand Hill Road, Beekmantown, NY. 11.67 Wooded Acres, Borders State Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178.

Schroon Lake – leased land w/camp in excellent cond, 50' lakefront, 48' wooden dock, asking $50K. Call for details 518-4957683 STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com LEGALS NOTICE OF FILING OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION IN NEW YORKBY A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Name: Blue Cube 21, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with sec. of state of NY(SOS) on 1/12/15. Office location: Warren County. SOS is designated as agent of LLC for service of process. SOS shall mail copy of process to 54 Wrights Farm Road, Bolton Landing, NY 12814. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

AJ-01/17-02/21/20156TC-70994

Town of Lake George ½ acre building lot. Access to Village water. Ideal for build-out basement. $47,000. Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518668-0179 or 518-321-3347 HOME IMPROVEMENTS CENTRAL BOILER E-Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Limited time big savings offer. Instant rebate up to $750. Call today! Vermont Heating Alternatives 802343-7900

HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening,leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.com.

"Not applicable in Queens county" NOTICE OF FILING OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION IN NEW YORKBY A LIMITED LIABILIINTERIOR DOOR, PRE-HUNG, TY COMPANY New, Solid Pine, 6 Panel, Stain Name: Blue Cube 21,Asking Grade, Right Open, 32”.

LLC. Articles Organi$115.00.

Call ofBob 518-623zation 5063. filed with sec. of state of NY(SOS) on 1/12/15. Office location: Warren County. SOS is designated as agent of LLC for service of process. SOS shall mail copy of process to 54 Wrights Farm Road, Bolton Landing, NY 12814. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

AJ-01/17-02/21/20156TC-70994

INSURANCE Need Car Insurance Now? Lowest Down Payment - Canceled?

State Letter? Accidents? Tickets?

DUI? Instant Coverage!

INSUREDIRECT.COM 1-800-2313603 REAL ESTATE 1 ACRE OF LAND at ATWOOD Rd., West Chazy, NY, close to schools, nice location. Please call 518-493-2478 for more information.

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

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

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

16 | January 24, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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