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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise

January 4, 2020

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• EDITION •

John Strong hailed as major inﬂuence on local culture

Conover: Warren County’s ﬁscal health is rising By Thom Randall

Lake George Arts Project director retires

CORRESPONDENT

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

Lake George Town Supervisor Dennis Dickinson (left) and Mayor Robert Blais (right) congratulate John Strong Dec. 17 at his retirement party, moments after Dickinson handed him a crystal cup commemorating his many achievements as director of the Lake George Arts Project for 40 years.

LAKE GEORGE | For nearly 40 years, John Strong has served as executive director of the Lake George Arts {Project — founding, organizing and producing some of the landmark cultural events held in Lake George. Strong, who is retiring this week from his post with the Arts Project, was honored recently by the town and village of Lake George for his role in nurturing Lake George’s cultural scene. Dec. 16 was named John Strong Day, and on Dec. 17, he was hailed at his retirement party by area officials for his many years of work on behalf of Lake George’s citizens and visitors. This party — a celebration of his career with the Lake George Arts project — was held at the Lake George Holiday Inn. In a speech to the citizens attending the affair, Lake George Town Board member Marisa Muratori described Strong’s influence in boosting Lake George’s quality of life. “Because of John’s leadership of the Lake George Arts Project, our community has experienced a world of musical excellence, vanguard gallery exhibitions and some of the region’s hippest parties,” she said. L a ke G e or ge Sup e r v i s or D e n n i s Dickinson said Strong has been an outstanding asset to the village’s ambiance and its cultural growth. “You’ve held great events — you keep us

WARREN COUNTY | Warren County is in solid financial shape — a trend developing over recent years which is expected to continue, county Board of Supervisors Chairman Ron Conover told county leaders at their Dec. 20 meeting.

Photo by Thom Randall

See CONOVER » pg. 2

going all summer,” he said. “Your fundraisers are ‘to die for’ and not to be missed.” Dickinson said Strong’s initiatives have spun off many other events and innovations through his 40 years leading the Arts Project. “It’s been a wonderful ride,” he said. “What you’ve done goes beyond words.” Dickinson, Muratori and Village Mayor Robert Blais all credited Strong with his role in developing and producing events and concerts that have boosted the village’s offseason activity — and the area’s economy. The municipal officials presented Strong with a crystal cup — the Lake George Community Award for Distinguished Lifetime Contribution.

STRONG RECALLS HIGHLIGHTS OF HIS CAREER

Strong responded by outlining his years with the Arts Project, noting the 1983 Ice & Air Show in which famed Manhattan artists created sculptures that were staged on the ice of Lake George. He also reminisced about the origins of the acclaimed Lake George Jazz Weekend.

Serving as Chairman of the Warren County Board of Supervisors, Bolton Supervisor Ron Conover gives his ‘State of the County’ speech in January 2019. As of Jan. 3, Conover stepped down as chairman after serving three terms, two weeks after giving a follow-up State of the County speech about the county’s continued reduction in borrowings and increase in revenue. Photo by Thom Randall

See STRONG » pg. 2

Conversion of LG Forum into community center to be studied By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

Architectural rendering of planned Newcomb museum and visitor center.

LAKE GEORGE | Establishing a performing arts venue and conference center in Lake George moved closer to reality recently as the Lake George village and town boards jointly hired MRB Group to research the feasibility of converting the Lake George Forum into such a facility. In charge of conducting the feasibility study for MRB Group — based in Rochester — will be Michael N’dolo, economic development services director for the firm. He works at MRB Group’s branch office in Saratoga Springs. N’dolo outlined the scope of his study to the Lake George Village Board at their Dec. 16 meeting. He said the study would detail a variety of options for the proposed multi-use facility’s ownership and operation, and identify sources of funding as well as provide predictions about its finances. N’dolo said the feasibility study would research the potential operating expenses and revenues, examine the likely size of audiences for concerts and other events, determine the probable facility usage and staffing needs, as well as develop proposals for capital plans whether the venue is privately or municipally owned — or a joint public-private venture.

Photo provided

Grant to fund Newcomb museum

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2 • January 4, 2020 | The AJ/NE Sun

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From CONOVER » pg. 1

Conover’s remarks served as a farewell speech, as this meeting was the last that Conover will be presiding over. Having served as county Board of Supervisors chairman since January 2017, Conover recently decided not to seek a fourth one-year term as leader of the county’s governing body. Conover observed that the new county property-tax rate of $3.987 per thousand dollars of assessed valuation was unchanged from 2019 and one of the lower tax rates in the state. Also, he reported that the county’s bond rating is AA-Stable, in an era that other municipalities and many corporations — now highly leveraged with debt — carry ratings that have dropped into the B range. He also noted that Warren County’s rating is quite likely to advance in the near future to AA-Plus. Additionally, Conover credited Mike Swan for his recent work in converting taxable bonds to tax-exempt

Michael N’dolo of the MRB Group outlines the scope of a feasibility study he and his firm will be undertaking to determine the viability of various options in converting the Lake George Forum into a combined performing arts venue and convention/conference center. Photo by Thom Randall

From LG FORUM » pg. 1

He said his firm’s study would examine how the venue could support itself not only through rentals and ticket sales, but by drawing on other sources, including occupancy tax, grant and foundation funding, as well as public support. The study will include review of the obligations and benefits of ownership, whether it is public, private, or a combination of both, N’dolo said, noting that he has developed business plans for convention and event venues in Connecticut and Massachusetts as well as Saratoga Springs, A steering committee, appointed in August by Lake George Mayor Blais to explore viability of a performing arts center, has lately focused on The Forum, and has proposed utilizing the facility as a concert hall, festival space and a conference/convention center. The Lake George Forum, constructed years ago as a skating/hockey rink, is situated on state Route 9 just south of the village. Presently owned by Ralph Macchio, The Lake George Forum hosts merely a half-dozen events a year. The facility’s total floorspace is about twothirds larger than its 30,000-square-feet main hall. The venue was built years ago primarily as a skating and hockey venue. The Macchio family owns not only the Forum, but three adjoining parcels of property just south of the Forum. A recent appraisal of the property estimated the value of The Forum building and site at $2.3 million, and the three other parcels at about $1 million. The Macchios, who purchased The Forum for $1.81 million at a bank foreclosure — have sought to sell all the properties together for $6 million total. The foreclosure occurred after its former owners — a group of Lake George business owners — lost many millions of dollars on the enterprise.

PUBLIC PARKING A KEY FACTOR IN FORUM’S CONVERSION

Blais has proposed that the adjoining properties, totaling about two acres, would be developed as a public parking lot with space for 450 vehicles. He has said the massive parking lot would

not only host plenty of parking spaces for the events and concert center, but also provide much-needed public parking for village visitors at an hourly rate. He and town of Lake George Supervisor Dennis Dickinson have proposed that a shuttle service be operated from the parking lot into the village’s core. Blais predicted that revenue from the massive parking lot could fully pay the debt service for the purchase of the properties.

LOCAL ARTS EXECUTIVES GUIDING THE EFFORT

Members of the steering committee include Alex Lombard, Jonathan Newell, John Strong and Tom Lloyd, who all have extensive experience in both producing arts-related events and establishing successful performing arts venues in the region. The steering committee will be assessing the feasibility study’s conclusions and suggestions, as well as explore potential grant funding opportunities, and management options, Blais said. Tom Lloyd, founder and principal of Adirondack Studios — a world renowned firm that for 40 years has designed and created theatrical scenery, theme-park attractions and other one-of-a-kind installations — said that converting The Forum into a high-class performing arts center was “a stretch” but it would be suitable for medium-sized indoor events including music festivals, fashion shows, cinema presentations, as well as a convention/conference center. He said that architectural drawings were now under development for The Forum’s conversion — at a reasonable cost — into such a venue. Lombard suggested that the village and town buy all the properties, and that his Lake George Music Festival organization merge with the Lake George Arts Project — and this joint entity would operate the venue. “There’s not much holding us back,” he said, noting that many area organizations are interested in developing and supporting such a community center. “If we all get together, this can move forward; it’s all within reach,” Lombard said. ■

From STRONG » pg. 1

Additionally, he recalled that the Arts Project hosted author Oscar Hijuelos as its Writer in Residence, and during Hijuelos’ stint in Lake George, he finished his bestselling 1989 novel “The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love” — and it subsequently won the 1990 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Strong also remembered how his work with the Arts Project began with lining up musicians and groups for the Summer Concert Series, with an aim of presenting music that was original and not offered elsewhere. Strong deferred credit to others, including Ken and Susan Gruskin for providing $25,000 annually toward the jazz festival, to the village and town board for their unwavering support, and to artist Beth Rowe for founding the Arts Project. He also praised

bonds, a change that over the next 15 years is expected to save taxpayers about $3 million. “The total indebtedness of the county is now $40.7 million, about 25 percent of the state constitutional limit (for Warren County) of about $160 million — and a decrease of two percentage points from a year ago,” he said. The county’s revenues are also increasing, he said. “Our sales tax revenue continues to rise, and it is expected to increase between 2.4% and 2.9% over last year,” he said, describing it as favorable news. “This additional sales tax could result in an increase in county revenue of up to $1.5 million more than received in 2018.” Conover also reported that the county’s total equalized full-value assessment has increased $158 million from a year ago, and the total assessed value is now $11.4 billion. “An expanding tax base is always a good thing,” he said. ■

LGAP Gallery Director Laura Von Rosk for her work coordinating exhibits; he credited former Arts Project board president Christine McDonald for her role in founding the jazz weekend; he hailed the late Paul Pines for his many years curating the musicians showcased in the two-day festival; and he credited former assistant Barbara Hancock and former LGAP board member Jeff Gary for their work, including launching the annual Bands ‘N Beans party which has become a signature soiree of the year in the region. Choking up with emotion, Blais summed up, in merely a few words, Strong’s influence on the region. “John Strong made Lake George great,” he said. “But although John will always be remembered for the concert series, the jazz festival, the gallery and the parties, to us you’ll always be remembered as a friend.” ■ Addressing f riends attending his retirement party on Dec. 17, John Strong — director of the Lake George Arts Project for 40 years — recalls highlights of his career — including organizing the landmark Ice & Air Show, and hosting author Oscar Hijuelos as the LGAP’s Wr iter in Residence. During his stint in Lake George, Hijuelos finished his novel ‘The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love’ which subsequently was awarded the 1990 Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Photo by Thom Randall

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 4, 2020 • 3

Sold: Copperfield Inn in North Creek Owner to rename hotel By Sarah Elizabeth Morris STAFF WRITER

NORTH CREEK | Following a disagreement on paying owed taxes to Warren County, the owners of the North Creek’s Copperfield Inn sold the lodging and food establishment, located at 307 Main St. The money from the sale is going towards paying off the debt owed to the county. “The previous owner owed occupancy tax for the county and mortgage,” Warren County Treasurer Michael Swan said. “Because of the way the law is written, I can’t say the exact amount.”

Renaming the Copperfield Inn to Phoenix Inn is just one of the changes new owner Diana Espalza is planning on making to the long-standing North Creek restaurant/hotel. Espalza bought the inn for a reported $1 million, less than half its original retail listing price. Involved with the purchase was Mitch Muroff of Muroff Daigle Hospitality Group and Attorney Sterling Goodspeed. “The closing process took a couple of months before everything got straightened out,” Swan said. The Copperfield was last sold in 2009 for approximately $1.5 million to the owners who recently resold it to Espalza. They also refurbished it, as well as renamed the restaurant, Lorenzo’s. The new renovations are to include new furniture in the 31 guest rooms, reopening Lorenzo’s Restaurant and Trappers Tavern, but there is no confirmation as to what the plot will be used for, or if Espalza plans on building there. ■

A new name and look: The soon-to-be Phoenix Inn is located at 307 Main St. Attached to it is restaurant Lorenzo’s and Trappers Tavern. Photo by Sarah Elizabeth Morris

Sports North Warren wins Argyle Holiday Tournament title

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Photo by Jenn March

points — the latter three are senior guards. Wyatt Gereau, also a senior guard, and 6’5” senior forward Mario Willette scored 4 points each; while senior guard Nate Hopper and junior guard Dante Buttino hada 2 points each. Hopper brought down 5 rebounds while Steen and Miller tallied two assists each. In the game against Crown Point, North Warren presented the audience with a 36-point shooting show in the third quarter, establishing a formidable lead. The Cougars also caused plenty of turnovers through the game with their unrelenting defense. In this semifinal game, Girard scored 32 points and tallied 6 rebounds, 6 steals and 3 assists; while Dunkley recorded 14 points, 13 rebounds and 3 steals. Miller tallied 11 points, 5 steals and 6 assists; Steen had 7 points, 2 rebounds and 2 assists; Hopper had 5 points, 6 rebounds and 3 assists; Jennings was credited with 5 points, 3 steals, and a rebound; Willette scored two field shots; Buttino sank a three-pointer; and Gereau scored 2 points, while tallying 4 rebounds, 2 steals and 1 assist. L e ad i ng C row n Poi nt w a s No a h Spaulding w it h 17 points a nd Cody Crammond with 15 points.

Following Dunkley and Girard in scoring for the Cougars were junior guard Jack Jennings with 12 points, James Steen with 7 points and 5 rebounds; Ryan Miller with 6

The Lake George Boys Basketball team lost their initial game Dec. 27 in the Glens Falls Holiday Tournament against the host team,

NWCS Cougars remain undefeated By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

ARGYLE | The North Warren boys basketball team remained undefeated as it won the championship of the Argyle Holiday Tournament last weekend. On Dec. 27, the Cougars beat Crown Point — undefeated in its conference — by a score of 83-51. The following day, North Warren defeated Ticonderoga 94-60 to win the tournament title. In both games, every single North Warren player contributed to the scoring, while the dynamic duo of point guard Anthony Girard and center Tanner Dunkley — both juniors — tallied the highest scores for their team in both of the games. In the game North Warren-Ticonderoga game, both teams were on a roll offensively. For North Warren, Dunkley, 6’3”, scored 30 points and grabbed 10 rebounds; and Girard, 5’6”, tallied 27 points and five assists. For Ticonderoga, 6’1” junior guard Brock Huestis scored 30 points and 6’3” senior forward/ guard Terrence Benedict scored 15 points which included 4 three-pointers.

Lake George center Luke Pelchar (right) pulls down a rebound despite the attempt of Corinth’s Connor Smith to grab the ball during a meetup between the two teams on Dec. 20 that ended with Lake George winning 66-47. Pelchar, a 6’6” junior, has played a pivotal role in both scoring and rebounding this year.

LAKE GEORGE DEFEATS GALWAY

Area girls basketball teams finish off 2019 CORRESPONDENT

Bulletin Board

NORTH WARREN DEFEATS LEAGUE RIVAL

The North Warren girls basketball team won an Adirondack

Interested in. in local. local .h.istoxyP history? Want get ininJfnteresred W.wt to to get volved in your town? Meet interesting people? volved in yow- town? Meet interesting pe ople?

Warrensburgh Historical Society W aurrensbmghJHiisroricall §ocielly is looking for people interested in learning and sharing our town's history. We do interesting programs, publish a Quarterly, create exhibits and serve as Greeters at the Museum. We need people to help us! Come to our next board meeting, Jan. 15, 6 PM. Refreshments! For more info or location contact Pres. Beth Kinghorn, (WCS ‘80) at 804-245-0495

Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

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PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church. LONG LAKE - Thursday, January 9th3-5pm Knitting Circle. Long Lake Library. Tupper Lake Yoga Bus. Bus departs St Henrys parking lot at 4:45 for yoga at the Tupper Lake Arts Center, bus returns at 7:15pm th

LONG LAKE - Tuesday, January 7 8:30am Shopping Bus. Departs from St Henrys Church in Long Lake. Call 518-624-2521 to sign up. LONG LAKE - Wednesday, January 8th 10am Swim Bus. Departs from St. Henrys Church. Call 518-6243025 to sign up.

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PUBLIC MEETINGS TICONDEROGA - The Ticonderoga Central School District will host open house sessions to have conversations regarding the District realignment under consideration for the fall of 2020, this would be a realignment of grades to a PreK-6 building and a 7-12 building. Members of the Ticonderoga Central School District Community are invited to join. The meetings will be held at the District Office, at the below dates and times. Thursday, January 9, 2020 7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Or 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 14, 2020 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. If you have any questions please contact the Superintendents Office at 518-5857400 Ext. 1135. TICONDEROGA – Chronic Pain & Illness Support Group Meeting Second Sunday of Every Month at 7pm, First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street.

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League victory Dec. 27 as they defeated Hadley-Luzerne 48-26. All the Cougars contributed to the victory. Junior Kaitlin Kramar was top scorer with 17 points, followed by sophomore Nicole Buckman with 124, and senior Lauren Monroe with 8. Senior Jodi Bartlett contributed 5 points, and junior Dani Kersey chipped in 4. Madison Lent was high scorer for the Eagles with 14 points. See GIRLS BASKETBALL » pg. 6

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WARRENSBURG | The Warrensburg girls basketball team continued to advance in their season’s campaign, as they won two games but experienced their first loss of this season. On Dec. 20, Warrensburg cruised over North Warren 62-29 with senior guards Abigail Ranous and Hope Boland leading the charge with 14 and 12 points respectively. The Burghers had balanced scoring across their roster: following the productive back-court duo of Ranous and Boland were junior guard Sara Langworthy with 9 points, senior forward Aubrey Ranous with eight points, sophomore Olivia Frazier with 7 points, followed by senior center Tenisha Tyrell with 6 points. Also, sophomore guard Abby Cheney and senior guard Kaylee Olden each sank one three-pointer. Leading North Warren was sophomore Nicole Buckman with 11 points, followed by senior Jodi Barlett and junior Kaitlyn Kramar, each with 9 points. After leading 53-20 after the first three quarters, Warrensburg substituted freely in the fourth stanza, giving their younger athletes some competitive experience against the Cougars, a team that over the last five years has been quite strong. On Dec. 13, Warrensburg buried Fort Ann by a score of 66-19, bouncing back after a loss to Corinth four days earlier. In the game against the Cardinals, Abigail Ranous had one of her best games of the season, scoring 24 ooints, followed by Boland with a solid 17 points and Aubrey Ranous with 12 points. Olden scored 4 points, Tyrell scored three, and Cheney scored two. Also hitting one field goal each were senior forward Ann Prosser and sophomore forward Audrey Steves. Efficient on the boards were Tyrell with 8 rebounds, while Ranous and

Frazier had 5 each. Boland was credited with 4 assists while setting up plays for the Burghers. The Burgher’s tenacious defense contained Cardinals’ lead scorer Sarah Paige to 8 points. Warrensburg was likely fired up to defeat the Cardinalls — 2-2 before this game — after losing 37-47 on Dec. 9 to Corinth. In that earlier game, the Tomahawks guarded Abigail Ranous and Boland closely, containing them to 4 and 2 points respectively— a feat that no other team has accomplished in two years. With these offensive threats stalked by Corinth, Aubrey Ranous, Langworthy and Tyrell stepped up to score 9, 8 and 4 points respectively. Alexa Abbatantuono, who scored 19 points, was Corinth’s offensive power for the evening. After a game against Hudson Falls on Jan. 2, the Burghers have two away games, one against Hudson Falls on Tuesday Jan. 7, followed by a game against Whitehall on Friday Dec. 10.

Lake George senior guard Mara Knoop at tempts to block a shot by a Corinth player Dec. 20 in a girls basketball game bet ween t he t wo schools. This matchup was a pivotal one for the Warriors, as it was their first victory of the 2019-20 season — and it was a against a very competitive team.

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By Thom Randall

but rebounded the next day with a 62-44 win over Galway in the tourney’s consolation game. Cameron Orr was top scorer with 24 points — which included 5 three-pointers; Luke Pelchar tallied 9 points, 10 rebounds and 3 assists; Shane Clarke had 9 points, 5 rebounds and 3 assists; Cole Clark was credited with 9 points and 9 rebounds; Hunter Rounds sank 2 three-pointers; and Julius Moffitt scored five points. With the win, Lake George advances to 7-2 overall. In the semifinal game, reigning state champion Glens Falls defeated Lake George — which had made three consecutive trips to the state tournament — by a score of 61-47 in a defensive battle that ended with Lake George achieving a 12-3 scoring run. While 6’6” junior center Luke Pelchar and his Glens Falls counterpart Nick Danahy contained each others’ scoring to 7 and 6 points respectively, other team members stepped up. For Glens Falls, Noah Girard scored 19 points and David Barklay scored 13. For the Warriors, Juan Garcia was high scorer with 16 points — including 2 three-pointers, followed by Cameron Orr with 15 points. Both Garcia and Orr scored 2 three-pointers each; Cole Clarke tallied 6 points and had 7 rebounds, and Hunter Rounds sank a trey. Pelchar was leader on the boards with 12 rebounds. ■

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4 • January 4, 2020 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Opinion

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Thoughts from behind the Pressline

FAQ regarding our Support Journalism campaign By Dan Alexander PUBLISHER

Since The Sun and Vermont Eagle launched the Support Local Journalism campaign, I’ve had an opportunity to talk with dozens of readers and community leaders about our efforts. A number of questions come up regarding what we are trying to accomplish. 1. Why doesn’t The Sun and Vermont Eagle just charge an annual subscription rate, like other newspapers? Our business model has roots in both the paid and free newspaper industry. As such, we see the pros and cons of both models, which have brought us to the conclusion that we need to develop a plan that incorporates the strength of each model to best serve the community. Despite increased competition in the advertising arena, going forward, we will continue to rely on advertising for the majority of our revenue. This requires The Sun and Eagle to offer our advertising clients saturated coverage of each zip code in the desired communities. We also learned from the experiences of other publications in the northeast. In the past few years, two downstate weekly publications attempted to go from a free model to a paid subscription model. These publications were unable to generate enough paid subscriptions to remain viable, and they quickly went out of business. Our intent is to survive

– and thrive – on advertising revenues supplemented by the support of our generous readers. We also feel that we provide a valuable service to the communities we serve and don’t want an inability to pay to stand in the way of a reader learning critical information about their community. 2. What do you plan to do with the money you generate from this campaign? It isn’t glamorous, but the money generated from our readers will help us offset continued increases in the cost of the three Ps – printing, postage, and people. Starting with tariffs on newsprint a couple of years ago, paper costs rose steeply and have now begun to level off at a rate much higher than pre-2017 levels. Postal rates continue to increase and will be increasing again in January. Personnel costs, including health care, increase each year. Our hope is that this campaign will not only allow us to cover these cost increases but may also allow us to expand our local news coverage. 3. Is there a goal or target in mind? We would like to see approximately 5% to 7% of our readers make a contribution, which would have roughly 3,500 to 5,000 readers stepping forward with a voluntary subscription out of more than 71,000 homes we deliver to each week. Altogether, that would raise about half of the cost our news gathering department. 4. Is this your last-ditch attempt to stay in business? Not at all. We are reaching out to our readers for support before it is too late – not after the die has been cast. Undoubtedly, it is a time of change for local newspapers.

Letters

Udder conspiracy

To the Editor: As we close out another year of history it brings to my mind that the month of December seems to be at the top of the list when it comes to worldwide events involving millions of people - from small rural towns to huge countries. To open up the month, in the shadows of much controversy within our own, and other countries, the Japanese Empire planned and dastardly attacked our major naval base at Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands Dec. 7, 1941. This attack killed approximately 2,400 U.S. military personell and citizens. It is reputed that half of these Navy victims are entombed yet in these Pearl Harbor waters. This is sad. I was just a teenager when this Sunday morning attack occurred and life for so many American· people was about to change within hours. A serious war was active half way around the war between Germany and England. We were supporting England with supplies and the like but now we were about to be at War with Japan. On the next day President Roosevelt, in a serious national address, requested Congress declare war upon Japan. That happened on Dec. 8. Our country pledged so many efforts, personal sacrifices, and beyond, to resist Japanese planned control of the Pacific theater and possibly our western shores. We spent almost the next four years in retaliation - sacrificing thousands of lives in the vast Pacific areas. Our severe missions lead to the surrender by Japan in the fall of 1945. Now, in the declining days of December, we are celebrating the birthday of Jesus Christ in assorted fashions throughout the Christian world. Prayer is a common function and it is my hope that those prayers will include all mankind in need of same, including those who gave their lives for their country during all military conflicts, and the like, throughout the world. The door of a new year is opening and may peace, love, and the resp others prevail. — Dennis Galloway, Lake George ■

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Some say it was the conversion to the bulk tank that started pushing dairy farms out. Others say it was the government. Maybe it’s decades of trade policies and cheap food policies to keep Americans fat and happy. Nobody questions when they are happy. Nineteen eighties, U.S. Agriculture policies like “farm from fence row to fence row” pushed for more; policies that led to over production and failed trade policies. On the dairy farmer side, the push was always for more. Make more milk. Make more money. Increasing production was the mantra. The local agriculture paper listed the names of farms and how much milk they produced. If your name was with the high producers, you were a good farmer. If you were down the list, well then obviously there was a management problem, or so you thought. Nobody wants to be a loser. Managers question what they are doing from time to time, but the ag paper laid it out for all to see. Now the question is “how do

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I improve my production?” The agricultural magazines highlight the top producers. It’s a feed problem. No, It’s genetics. No, it’s fertilizer No it’s the pesticide you use. No, it’s the barns ventilation. No, it’s cow comfort. It was always about spending more money so you could make more milk and make more money. The salesmen from the feed store, the fertilizer plant and the semen salesmen were always knocking. They had the new and improved methods to make more milk. The agriculture schools pushed more production, while they garnered grants from fertilizer, pesticide and genetics companies to study their products and of course promote them as the way to improve production. Manure wasn’t good enough. Dump it over the bank and use our super fertilizer to grow better and improved crops. These pesticides will improve crop production. You’ll do better. Your cows aren’t good enough. We have semen that will make all your cow’s milk machines; top producers, so you make a better living. On the consumer side, the blitz was to buy colas, Coke, numerous soft drinks, plus teas, and sugar juices loaded with artificial colors

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O M M U N ll T

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Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

See CONSERVATION » pg. 5

Publisher............................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher ............................................................Ed Coats Operations Managers .............Jennifer Tower/Stuart Hutchins General Manager Central........................ Daniel E. Alexander Jr. General Manager North....................................Ashley Alexander Southern Sales Manager .............................. Susan Zacharenko CFO / HR Director................................................ Maureen Lindsay

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INSURANCE

and flavors. Money is made by filling a bottle with 95% water, adding some exotic color to it and loading it down with artificial flavors and chemical plant sweeteners. Milk cheese and butter had some natural fats in it, so it was not considered healthy. Margarine and sugar drinks replaced what was a time-honored natural food. The milk companies made sure they took a bite out of the farmers paycheck for milk promotions. Do you remember the overpaid sports heroes and movie stars that sported a milk mustache? Guess who made the money on that deal? They still take a bite out of the milk check. When was the last time you saw a commercial promoting milk? The only ones I have seen are the phony California cows on pasture adds. We have reached a point where the milk supply exceeds the demand. With low demand and a surplus, the price the farmers get for 100 pounds of milk is below the cost to produce it. The bottom line in dairy economics, is staying the color red. When its red for too long a time, it’s time to go out, and that is what is happening.

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Conservation conversations

December Day of Rememberance

Personal

However, if this initiative reaches its target and some other services we are exploring, we expect that Sun Community News, along with the Eagle, will continue covering local news and events well into the future. 5. How much does it cost to send me a newspaper? On average, it costs us just under 50 cents a week to print the newspaper and mail it. The cost of gathering and editing the news costs a little bit more than 50 cents a week per paper, so the total cost of a newspaper, per subscriber, is just over a dollar. 6. How is the campaign going? We’re off to a good start. My sincerest thanks go to those who have already made the decision to support local journalism by sending in a contribution. It’s been tremendously gratifying to speak with so many people who value our newspapers and recognize why we need to succeed. As of Dec. 26, we’ve received a total of $4,903 from 111 subscribers and we’ve received another 142 free requested subscriptions. If you haven’t yet made a contribution, please consider doing so by sending us a check along with the form available inside this edition, or by going to request.suncommunitynews. com from your web browser, then clicking the Enhanced Subscription Request bullet and following the directions. And if you have any further questions regarding the campaign, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me at dan@ suncommunitynews.com. ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 4, 2020 • 5

From MUSEUM » pg. 1

Along with natural beauty, another of Newcomb’s assets is a unique history that includes the old mining outpost of Tahawus and the Great Camp Santoni. Newcomb currently tells that history from a small house next to the town hall, but it’s limited to one featured exhibit at a time, and some of Newcomb’s greatest historical treasures remain locked away out of public view for want of space. But that — and, Newcomb hopes, its relative obscurity — is about to change thanks to a grant that will help build a $1.5 million museum and regional welcome center at Overlook Park. The grant will pay 75% of the costs, with the rest being locally matched. “The residents of Newcomb are grateful to Gov. Andrew Cuomo for providing this funding opportunity and the Regional Economic Development Council for their consideration in selecting our community project for this funding,” said Newcomb Supervisor Robin DeLoria. “Newcomb could not have moved forward on this project without this funding support.” Deputy Supervisor Wes Miga said plans for the center began to form 10 years ago as part of the town’s comprehensive plan, and is part of a broader project to concentrate what might be thought of as Newcomb’s center into one identifiable area. Newcomb’s government and commercial community is spread out for miles, and visitors “don’t know when they’ve gotten here and they don’t know when they’ve left,” Miga said. With the health center, golf course, year-round comfort facilities, pavilion, and of course that view, the museum and visitor center will give Newcomb more of a central hub that’s recognizable to travelers. “We want to knit all this together to create more of a town center,” Miga said. The state has an interest in promoting Newcomb, since it is investing heavily in luring recreational tourists away

From CONSERVATION » pg. 4

There will always be some dairy farms, mostly very large ones, and a few of the small niche dairies you see sprouting up here and there. Gone are the days when a dairy farmer kept cows for years. Their cows were milk producing pets that they cared for. The animals made milk, so the farmer made a living. Cows were milked for years. Not today. You don’t produce. Out you go! Jersey, Holstein and other breeds were cared for. Animal husbandry is changing. The ag machine has turned a rural way of living; a farm life, into high production, high stress living and low income. To me it’s an udder conspiracy. Many farmers today don’t want their children staying on the farm. There may not be a future for them. I mean no disrespect for the very large dairy farms. I have worked with many of the large farms and they are run by great people. They had to grow in size to survive. We are losing dairy farms. The signs are there: “For Sale” or “Farm Auction.” And yes, they are listed in the ag papers that also promoted the push of production. Where it will end? I don’t know! Some will call it progress. The push for more and the resulting loss of farms has turned out to be the true cost of production. Dedicated to my friend Phil Huestis, the old bull jumped the fence and went to greener pastures. Jack and Phil Huestis in the ’90s put in the first concrete barnyard under a program the Soil Conservation Service and ASCS cost shared to assist farmers with manure management. Later the farm was show cased in the American Agriculturist magazine for turning to rotational grazing to reduce the cost of producing milk, not for producing more. Be at peace my friend. The pastures are always green where you rest. ■ — Rich Redman is a Moriah, New York-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at richredmanic@gmail.com.

from the crowded, northern entrances to the Peaks through the length of Keene Valley. The state has added significantly to the Forest Preserve south of the High Peaks, including Boreas Ponds, a sublime coalescence of waters from which numerous towering mountains are visible. It has also opened the Frontier Town campgrounds and laid plans for community-connecting snowmobile trails. The southern access to the Peaks for hikers focuses on the Upper Works trailhead, which, as the name implies, has a rich mining history, including the remains of an old ghost town and iron furnace. It was also from this point that Vice President Teddy Roosevelt was called down from the flanks of Mount Marcy to take the reins of government from a dying President William McKinley. The Open Space Institute, with help of the town, is planning a substantial investment in the area to make it more attractive, functional and interesting for hikers and history fans. Miga said the new museum will be large enough for multiple exhibits, including some of the current museum’s larger pieces including a guideboat and a piano from Camp Santanoni. It’s hoped the larger, more formal space will also inspire residents to donate artifacts of their own that would have public interest. The museum and welcome center was the product of multiple meetings and broad public outreach intended to make everyone feel as if they had a hand in the plans. All that homework helped land the grant. Newcomb “was very well prepared and in a position to win due to countless hours of dedication and planning,” DeLoria said. “As we move forward with project scheduling and public meetings, rest assured the citizens of Newcomb who truly deserve the credit for this vision will be recognized. This was a team effort which took many years to become a reality.” ■

---------------~-i,,.....,,--------------Sixty years ago – January, 1960 Turning back the pages

VET WITH POOR EYESIGHT

By Jean Hadden COLUMNIST

Passing thoughts I read an announcement that stated if a person had thoughts of suicide they should call their doctor immediately. I didn’t heed this advice as I simply turned off the impeachment coverage on TV and I felt fine again.

Not being able to tell the difference between a black Angus calf and a black bear, cost AlwinTerrill, 20, of Pottersville, a choice between a $30 fine or thirty days in the Warren county jail. In November, 1959 Terrill, a recently discharged serviceman, choose to spend his time in jail at Lake George. The burning question is we know who got the time, but who got the meat?

BAD LUCK, HAPPY OUTCOME

Thought for the day Politics is not the art of the possible. It consists in choosing between the disastrous and the unpalatable — J.K. Galbralth.

JANUARY, 1960

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of our late president, stated her opposition to the Adirondack Northway being presently built on the grounds that it would “destroy those beautiful pines.” We should all fight with all our vigor to prevent the unnecessary destruction of a single tree, but we favor the Northway because it will preserve our human resources. (Note – How would we ever get along without it today?)

Stanley Noble, of Warrensburg, an employee of the Warren County Highway Department, while working in the Johnsburg area, found $60 by the side of the road, two bills, a fifty and a ten folded together. Making inquiries, he learned that Ray Kirby of Johnsburg had recently lost that exact amount. Mr. Noble and his wife traveled to Johnsburg that evening and located Mr. Kirby who lives on the Garnet Lake Road and returned the money. Mr. Kirby told them that nearly two weeks ago he had cashed his pay check and on returning home found that the money was gone.

GOOD DEALS FOR SALE

The Kirbys, who have a family of six children, were very grateful to have the money returned.

Automobile sales man Mark Bruce has a 35’X10’house trailer for sale. No reasonable offer refused. Come and take it away! Hickey Ford Sales, 22 Main Street, Warrensburg, has 1953 and older used cars for $95 and $395 on sale.

“HAP” RECEIVES AWARD

Herrick Osborne, Warren Count y Superintendent of Highways, received a plaque on Monday, Nov. 9, 1959 for the “outstanding safety award” established by his well run department during the year 1959. The award was presented by Chairman Lee Orton.

SWEET AND SOUR NOTES

Hannah Young’s 5, 10, $1 Department Store, on Main Street, Warrensburg, has a large selection of all of your needs and a good lay-away plan. (Note – This store was in the building next door south of today’s Warrensburg Museum and next door north of (than) Potter’s Diner. There is an empty lot there now. When I came to Warrensburg in 1957, Mrs. Young was my landlady.) The Warrensburg A&P grocery store is currently celebrating their 100th birthday anniversary. Fancy pork loin is on sale for 29 cents a pound. (Note – This store was directly behind the present day Warrensburg Health Center.) ■

GOOD MAN GONE

John L. Robinson died Saturday, Oct. 17, 1959 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Olney Mason, South Glens Falls. Mr. Robinson was a native of Thurman and had resided there for over 80 years. He later lived in Warrensburg for about 15 years and was believed to be the oldest man living in the town. Mr. Robinson is survived by three daughters and four sons, one half - brother, twenty-two grandchildren and for ty great-grandchildren. Burial was in the Warrensburg Cemetery and services were conducted by Rev. Roger FitzGerald, pastor of the Warrensburg Methodist Church.

Faith Directory We provide this Faith courtesy to to our visitors to We provide this Faith Directory Directory as as a a courtesy our readers readers and and visitors to our our area. area.

— Readers are welcome to contact Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 518-623-2210.

NEWCOMB

Adirondack Bible Fellowship: Service: 9:00

11:00 AM.

Lane, 518-582-3671, Saturday: Mass 7:00PM, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM. www.sttheresenewcomb.com

Christian Worship Center: Corner of Elm Street

St. Therese’s Catholic Church: 18 Adams

NORTH CREEK

Seventh Day Adventist Church: Bird Pond

BAKERS MILLS

Sodom Community Church: 59 Cross Rd.,

Mountain View Community Church: 2516

Community United Methodist Church: 11

State Route 8, 518-251-9933, Sunday: 11 AM.

Church St., 518-494-3374, Service 10:00 AM. Faith Bible Church: 4 Hayes Rd., 518-494-7183, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. www.faithbiblechurchny. com

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE

United Methodist Church of Blue Mountain Lake: 3439 State Route 28 Saturday:

St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church:

Worship Service 5:45 PM.

Riverside Dr. & Church St., 518-824-1176, Saturday: Vigil 5:30 PM, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM in Hague, 11:00 AM in Chestertown.

BOLTON

Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church:

Goodman Ave., 518-644-3861, Sunday: Mass 9:00 & 10:00 AM, Vigil Mass 5:30 PM. BlessedSacramentBolton.org Bolton Community Church: 5 Horicon Ave., 518-644-9962, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM, Junior/ Children’s Church 11:00 AM. www.BoltonCC.org Emmanuel United Methodist Church: 19 Stewart Ave., 518-644-9532, Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.

DIAMOND POINT

Jesus is Lord Fellowship: 264 Diamond Point

Rd., 518-623-9712, Friday: Barn Gathering Worship 6:30 PM. Diamond Point Community: 3699 Lake Shore Dr., Visit our website for service times. www. diamondpointcommunitychurch.com

HULETTS LANDING

Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament:

Mountain Grove Memorial Church: Route

4879 Lake Shore Dr., 518-644-9613, Saturday: Mass 5:00 PM, Sunday: Mass 10:00 AM. Solid Rock Assembly of God: 12 Church Hill Rd., 518-240-6324, Sunday: Worship Service and Children’s programs 10:00 AM. Facebook: Solid Rock Assembly

6A, 518-499-1238, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

JOHNSBURG

RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist Church: 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., 518-251-3371,

Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

BRANT LAKE

INDIAN LAKE

Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal Church: 518-494-3314, Call for service times and

First Baptist Church of Indian Lake: 18

Sabel Rd., Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM, Teen Group 6:00 PM.

information. www.theadirondackmission.org, also on Facebook. Horicon Baptist Church: 6618 State Route 8, 518-494-2584, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM & 6:00 PM. www.horiconbaptist.com St. Paul’s Episcopal Church: State Route 8, Sunday; 8 AM. Facebook: AdirondackMission

Independent Baptist Church of Indian Lake: 6110 State Route 30, 518-648-5744, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.

Indian Lake United Methodist Church:

6140 State Route 28, 518-648-5441, Sunday: Worship 9:15 AM.

Rd., Church Service: 11:30 AM.

LAKE GEORGE

Bay Road Presbyterian Church: 1167 Bay Rd., 518-793-8541, Worship Service: 10:00 AM. www. bayroadchurch.org Caldwell Presbyterian Church: 71 Montcalm St., 518-668-2613, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. www. caldwellpres.org First United Methodist Church: 78 Montcalm St., 518-223-0461, Sunday: Worship Service 9:00 AM. Grace Communion International: 56 Mohican St., Mary at 518-696-5788 or David Lafforthun at 518-882-9145, Saturday: Worship Services 11:30 AM. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church: 50 Mohican St., 518-668-2046, Saturday: Vigil Mass 5:30 PM, Sunday: Mass 10:00 AM., Daily Mass: Monday & Wednesday 8:30 AM. St. James Episcopal Church: 172 Ottawa St., 518-668-2001, Sunday: Services 9:00 AM, Weekdays 8:30 AM. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls: 21 Weeks Rd., 518-793-1468, Sunday:

Service 10:00 AM. www.glensfalls.uu.com

LONG LAKE

Calvary Methodist Church: State Route 30,

518-624-6975, Sunday: Worship Service 11:00 AM. St. Henry’s Catholic Church: Main St., Rt. 30, 518-624-2541, Saturday: Service 4:00 PM, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. www.sthenryII.com Long Lake Wesleyan Church: 1118 Deerland Rd., 518-624-2411, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

MINERVA

Minerva Baptist Church: Corners of A.P. Morse Highway & Route 28N, 518-648-0315, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

Thurman Baptist Church: Sunday: Worship

AM.

Anv changes rh ;:mm::.c: nr ;:uirlitinnc: can r ;:m be h P made m;:irl p by hv calling rr1llinn 518-873-6368 ',1l=!- l=!7~- fi~f;l=! ext. Pxt 201. ?n1 Any or additions

CHESTERTOWN

Services 11:00 AM & 7:00 PM.

518-251-2079, Call for service times. Check us out on Facebook. St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church: Ridge St., Sunday: 10:00 AM. Facebook: Adirondack Mission St. James Roman Catholic Church: Main St., 518-824-1176, Saturday: Mass 5:30 PM. United Methodist Church: 518-642-6707, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM at Adirondack Outreach Center - 2718 State Rte 28.

North River United Methodist Church: 518-251-4071, Service at 10:00 AM.

OLMSTEDVILLE

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 635 Church Rd., 518-648-5422, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. Grace Bible Fellowship: 1427 N. Gore Rd., 518-251-3290, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

POTTERSVILLE

Christ Anglican/Episcopal Church:

518-494-3440, Sunday: Eucharist 12:00 PM. Lighthouse Baptist Church: Rt. 9 (next to Wells House Hotel), Sunday: Worship 10:50 AM & 6:00 PM, Wednesday: 7:00 PM.

WARRENSBURG

& Pine Tree Lane, 518-696-5468, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. Faith Baptist Church: 518-623-4071, Sunday: Preaching Services 10:45 AM & 6:00 PM, Wednesday: Prayer service 7:00 PM. First Baptist Church: 3850 Main St., 518-623-9373, Sunday: Worship 10:45 AM. First Presbyterian Church: 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., 518-623-2723, Worship 10:00 AM.

First United Methodist Church of Warrensburg: 518-623-9334, Sunday: Worship

11:00 AM.

Free Methodist Church: 250 River St., Sunday: Worship 10:45 AM.

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses: 518-623-4601, Sunday: Public Talk 10:00 AM & Watchtower 10:35 AM.

St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church:

518-623-3021, Saturday: Eucharist 4:30 PM, Sunday: Eucharist 10:00 AM. The Church of the Holy Cross: 518-6233066, Sunday: Eucharist 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM, Wednesday: Healing Mass 7:00 PM, Thursday: Mass 7:00 AM.

Thurman-Kenyontown United Methodist Church: Worship Services every week 11:00 AM. Warrensburg Assembly of God:

518-251-3371 Worship 8:15 AM

518-623-2282, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM, Thursday: Evening Service 6:00 PM.

Sunday: 9:30 AM at the Christ Episcopal Church, Rt. 9.

Calvary Bible Church: 2530 Route 28,

Pottersville United Methodist Church:

SonRise Lutheran Church: 772-321-8692,

STONY CREEK

WEVERTOWN

518-251-2323, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.

Stony Creek Community Church: 687

Harrisburg Rd., 518-696-3004, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. www.stonycreekchurch.net

THURMAN

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6 • January 4, 2020 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Young Burgher wrestler clinches win over Peru

WARRIORS WIN FIRST MATCHUP

On Dec. 20, the Lake George girls basketball team tallied its first win of the 2019-20 season, battling back from a twopoint halftime deficit to defeat Corinth 44-29 in an Adirondack League contest.

CORRESPONDENT

Burghers place 2nd in Cobleskill duals meet

WARRENSBURG | After Burgher wrestlers Trlisten Hitchcock and Jacob Clear won the two top weight-class matches with quick pins in a meet Dec. 28 versus Peru, the Warrensburg wrestling team regained the lead — a slim four points — going into the last match of the day. But the fate of the whether the Burghers would tally a loss, tie or a victory was now up to Warrensburg eighth-grader Zachary Olden, new to varsity wrestling. With 33 seconds left in his 99-pound match, Olden pulled off a pin, and Warrensburg recorded their 11th win of the season — which might be a key factor in whether the Burghers are chosen to compete in the upcoming state team tournament. “Zach had a ton of pressure on him — and he really came through,” coach Mark Trapasso said. In addition to Olden’s win, Burghers defeating their opponents were Justin Rushia, Dylan Winchell and Hunter McKenna with pins in the 120, 126 and 152 pound weight classes, and Dante Corriveau and Landian Templeton via forfeits at 132 and 113 pounds.

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

COBLESKILL | The Warrensburg wrestling team placed second in the annual Battle in the Valley duals-meet wrestling tournament hosted by the Cobleskill-Richmondville

Warrensburg eighth-grader Zach Olden attempts an escape during a recent match with a Granville athlete Quinn Johnson. In a meet Dec. 28 versus ever-powerful Peru, Olden pulled out a pin 33 seconds before the match’s conclusion, clinching the 48-38 victory for the Burghers.

wrestling team in Cobleskill, NY. Warrensburg went 3-1 in the meet, defeating Coxsackie-Athens 56-23, Canajoharie-Fort Plain 72-15 and Duanesburg-Schoharie 51-28, but losing to Cobleskill-Richmondville 42-43. See COBLESKILL MEET » pg. 7

Warrensburg wrestler Robert Ranous, a junior, flips a Corinth opponent in a meet on Dec. 18, which was the Burghers’ ‘Alumni Night.’ This dramatic ‘Tuck Away’ move was introduced in the region by South Glens Falls graduate Eddie Burt, a teammate of Burgher Assistant Coach Scott McKenna. Since the Burghers’ 69-14 win over Corinth, they took second place in the ‘Battle in the Valley’ duals meet held Dec. 20-21 in Cobleskill, NY.

Photo by Kim Lamy McKenna

Trlapasso said he was extremely proud of Olden and the rest of the team for their achievement in defeating Peru, a perennial powerhouse for decades. “Anytime a wrestling team can get a win over Peru, it’s a big accomplishment,” he said. ■

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Junior forward Mikayla Duffy was top scorer with 18 points and 8 rebounds, followed by senior forward Ava Pushor with 17 points and 9 rebounds. Seniors Mara Knoop and Gabby Marchello plus sophomores Emma Abrantes and Brenna Metivier added either 2 or 3 points each. Abrantes was active on the boards, tallying 6 rebounds. ■

From GIRLS BASKETBALL » pg. 3

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 4, 2020 • 7

Six WarEagles succeed at Railroadern Duals meet

From COBLESKILL MEET » pg. 6

In this loss to Cobleskill, Warrensburg had five pins and was credited with two forfeits, while Cobleskill had six pins and two decisions. Going 4-0 for the Burghers over the daylong duals meet were Zach Shambo at 138 pounds, Hunter McKenna at 152 pounds, and Jacob Clear at 285 pounds — all with three pins and one forfeit each. Dylan Winchell at 126 pounds also was 4-0 with a pin, a decision and two forfeits. Wrestling 3-1 for the day were Zachary Olden at 99 pounds featuring one pin, one 7-6 decision and a forfeit; Cameron Carpenter with one technical fall and two forfeits; Tanner McKenna with two pins — one in 18 seconds — and a forfeit; Zachary Carpenter with two pins — one of them in 27 seconds — and an injury default; Hunter Nemec with three pins — including one in 59 seconds; and Tristen Hitchcock with two pins — including one in 27 seconds — and a forfeit. After two standard home meets — against Peru on Dec. 28 and Glens Falls on Dec. 31, the Burghers are to host the Warrensburg Duals meet on Jan. 4, with wrestling action beginning at 10 a.m.. This annual meet, routinely featuring six teams and a capacity crowd, is held in the Warrensburg High School gym. Next up for the Burghers is a matchup with Whitehall-Fort Ann on Wednesday Jan. 8 in Whitehall; then the Red Devil Invitational Tournament Saturday Dec. 11 hosted by Vernon-Verona-Sherrill High School in Verona, NY. ■

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

WHITEHALL | A half-dozen wrestlers on the Hadley-Luzerne/Lake George wrestling team fared well despite their team losing four of five matches at the Railroader Duals meet held Dec. 20-21 at Whitehall High School. At 220 pounds, senior Cameron Duers won all five of his matches, four by pins and one by forfeit. Duers pinned Matt Durgan of Spaulding Vt. in 1:01, pinned Anthony Sturgis of Maple Hill in 1:22; Kam Cyr of Essex Vt. in 2:38, and pinned Tony Duriviel of Tamarac in 0:57. At 160 pounds, junior Justin Hoffman also won all five of his matches, two of them by forfeit. Of his contested matches, he pinned Devyn Felix of Maple Hill in 0:21, pinned Cill Stawinski of Essex in 4:11, and decisioned Tyler Filerecki of Tamarac 11-1. At 195 pounds, sophomore Logan Marissal won four of his five matches, one of the wins by forfeit. His three contested matches were all pins within the first period: Steven Corleolt of Spaulding in 0:20, Nick Roy of Maple Hill in 1:01, and Jacob Mays of Tamarac in 0:53. At 126 pounds, sophomore Carter MacIntosh won four of his faive matches, one of them by forfeit. MacIntosh pinned Dylon Grogan in 0:44, decisioned Christian Stygles of Essex 7-2 and defeated Chris Hendrick of LaSalle Institute 7-6 in another decision. At 170 pounds, senior Mike Fuss won four of his five matches, two of the wins by

WarEagle junior Mike Springer pins an opponent in a recent meet against Granville. In the Railroader Duals held Dec. 20-21 in Whitehall, Springer won two of his three matches — and one of his wins featured a 19-second pin over Javier Ayarzia of Maple Hill. Photo by Lauren Wittenberg

default. Fuss won a 15-0 technical fall over Reese Steele of Maple Hill, and a 10-4 decision over Ray Hutton of LaSalle Institute. At 120 pounds, junior Mike Springer won two of his three matches, one of the wins by default, and the other by pinning Javier Ayarzia of Maple HIll in 19 seconds flat. Other wrestlers had some notable accomplishments during the two-day duals meet.

DEATH NOTICES PORT HENRY | Deborah Jean (Danyow) Harrington passed away on Wednesday, December 18, 2019, at the age of 67. Born on November 15, 1952. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. Also from Middlebury, Vt.

WARREN COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

Mark Schrader

Angelique Peck

Rodgers & Martin Caruso Living Trust,Jeanine

Jason Mckinnon Hanrahan

Bolton

Susan Bartholomew

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Freshman Brayden Mahon pinned two of his five opponents at 152 pounds. He pinned Cody Chicone of Spaulding in 2:31, and Sam O’Connell of LaSalle Institute in 0:56. In the lower weight classes, the WarEagles experienced occasional success. At 120 pounds, 8th grader Gavin McCabe pinned Ty Roadcap of Tamarac in 3:31; At 138 pounds, sophomore Quinton Fox pinned Hunter Clayton of Tamarac in 28 seconds; at 113 pounds, sophomore Caleb Carpenter won a 15-0 technical fall over Elliot Powell of Essex and was awarded two forfeits against other teams; and at 132 pounds, freshman Aiden Price won a 4-2 decision over Dan Hunter of LaSalle Institute. Freshman Grace York was credited with two forfeits in the five matches she wrestled at 106 pounds. In the Duals meet, Tamarac won the championship, Essex took second place and Whitehall-Fort Ann placed third. After a home meet Dec. 31 in Lake Luzerne against Hudson Falls, the WarEagles were scheduled to compete Jan. 4 in the Saratoga High School Invitational Tournament at 10 a.m. Saturday Jan. 4, followed by an away meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 8 against Salem-Cambridge. ■

$182,000 $1,407,500

LAKE LUZERNE | Walter Fredrickson passed away on Monday, December 23, 2019, at the age of 89. Born on March 5, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

WESTPORT | Irving Howard Mauran passed away on Saturday, December 21, 2019, at the age of 49. Born on August 31, 1970. No services are planned. Also from Queensbury.

PUTNAM STATION | Shirley Bain Randall passed away on Tuesday, December 24, 2019, at the age of 85. Born on August 17, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home.

BOLTON LANDING | Patsy (Ross) Russell passed away on Sunday, December 22, 2019, at the age of 84. Born on November 9, 1935. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home.

OLMSTEDVILLE | Harold E. Shaw passed away on Tuesday, December 24, 2019, at the age of 78. Born on December 17, 1941. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

TICONDEROGA | Joan Ann (Woodard) Forkas passed away on Monday, December 23, 2019, at the age of 82. Born on November 1, 1937. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home.

CROWN POINT | Harold “Mort” Woods passed away on Thursday, December 26, 2019, at the age of 73. Born on July 26, 1946. No services are planned. Also from Middlebury, Vt.

When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know.

$10,000

Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.

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WORD SEARCH

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8 • January 4, 2020 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.

JAN. 3

Peter O’Shea. Snowshoes will be available. This event is free but please email aic@esf.edu to register by January 3rd.

Warrensburg » Kids Movie Day:

“Abominable” held at The Richards Library; 2:15 PM. Kids Movie Day - “Abominable” at the Richards Library in the library’s Community Event Room. Parents/Guardians MUST accompany the children.

JAN. 4

JAN. 8

Plattsburgh » CVPH Job Fair

Newcomb » Winter Wandering with Peter O’Shea held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 1:00 PM. Bring your snowshoes for a walk with favorite guest naturalist and and author author

JAN. 4TH

Winter Wandering with Peter O’Shea held at Adirondack Interpretive Center, Newcomb

held at University of Vermont Health Network - CVPH; 1:00 PM. In the Main Lobby. On-thespot interviews, meet with hiring managers & recruiters, tour the hospital & various departments. Visit: http://UVMHealth.org/ CVPHJobFair

JAtt9 JAN. 9 . ..

Lake Luzerne: » AFS Sewing Lake Luzerne Circ le with w it h V. Circle Various Inst ructori held at Instructors Adirondack Folk A d ironc Schoc 10:00 AM. School; Quilters, knitters, Qu ilt and anc fiber artists alike alil are WI welcome to ·,,. us every Jjoin ·-· month for an n afternoon of il quilting and q camaraderie. Bring your Br WC works in pro , progress. Free, no no registration rE required. rc qu ir,

JAN JAN.>10

Saranac Lt Lake » Friday Saranac Night Ni ght Ski Sk i & & Snowshoe Sno Jam held Jam he ld at at Dewey De wey Mountain

Recreation Center; 7:00 PM. The music featuring Tyler Dezago and food from Nori’s begin around 7 p.m. and the trails will be lighted for skiing until 9 p.m. This event is free and open to the public! Westport » Full Moon Hike at the Viall’s Crossing Trail held at Viall’s Crossing Trail; 5:00 PM. The hike will begin at a point just west of the railroad tracks on Route 22, about halfway between Westport and Wadhams - look for the bright yellow trail signs. No fee, registration advised: (518) 962-2287 or info@champlainareatrail.com.

include: Ice Sculptures, Snowmobile Parade, Cardboard Box Race, Ladies’ Frying Pan Toss, Fireworks, Bonfire and more! Bloomingdale » Hope for Miracles Neuroblastoma Research Fundraiser held at Hex & Hop; 4:00 PM. There will be a suggested donation of $10 plus raffles for the cause and a donation of 10% of sales of Hex & Hop to the cause. Live music and MC’ing by the fantastic Mingo Lodge of Big Boss Sausage!

JAN. 19

North Creek » Torchlight Parade

JAN. 12

and Fireworks Display held at Gore Mountain Ski Resort; Join us on the sundeck at dusk for an amazing fireworks display and torch run, illuminating the base area! Snacks and drinks available. Elizabethtown » Essex County for Medical Cannabis held at Elizabethtown Social Center; 10:00 AM. Come learn more about cannabis as medicine and receive information about Curaleaf’s high quality and affordable medicines. State certified medical marijuana practitioners will be on site Newcomb » Film - H is for Hawk: A New Chapter held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 1:30 PM. Delve deeper into the world of Helen Macdonald’s bestselling book, H is for Hawk, as she follows a goshawk family in the wild while raising and

Lake Placid » Second Sunday Storytime and Crafts for Kids! held at Bookstore Plus; 4:00 PM. Our storyteller reads to the curious listeners and then guides them through a themed, fun craft activity. We provide all the materials needed, for crafts time, at no cost. Join us in our children’s section!

JAN. 13

Elizabethtown » Berkshire Informational Session held at Berkshire Farm Center and Services for Youth; 6:00 PM. Come learn about how you can make a difference in Foster Care during our Informational Session.

JAN. 18

Long Lake » Long Lake Winter Carnival held at Mt. Sabattis Pavilion; 12:00 PM. Activities

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Long Lake » Winter Birding Weekend in Long Lake held at Long Lake Town Hall; 8:00 AM. Join Local Birding Expert and Guide Joan Collins from Adirondack Avian Expeditions for two days of birding tours and an afternoon presentation. The Central Adirondacks is the place to spot Common Redpolls, Red Crossbills, and Pine Siskins.

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Tracking with Elizabeth Lee held at Observer’s Trail Parking; 9:30 AM. Meet at 9:30 am at the Observers’ trailhead. Be ready for 2-3 hours in the cold, following and identifying mammal tracks in the snow. The Observers’ trailhead parking area is one mile south of the Poke-OMoonshine campground on Route 9 in Lewis.

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Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified. UNDER $1,000

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is : 22 WOODLAWN AVENUE, LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on December 2, 2019. The office of said Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the Limited Liability Company upon whom process against said Company may be served and the post office address within the state to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is: 22 WOODLAWN LLC, c/o AVENUE, Claude C. Charlebois, 100 Mac Farlane Drive, #2D, Delray Beach, FL 33483. NE-12/14-1/08/20206TC-235115

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is: 24 MAPLE STREET, LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on December 2, 2019. The office of said Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the Limited Liability Company upon whom process against said Company may be served and the post office address within the state to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is: 24 MAPLE STREET, LLC, c/o Claude C. Charlebois, 100 Mac Farlane Drive, #2D, Delray Beach, FL 33483. NE-12/14-01/18/20206TC-235112

31 TOP OF WORLD LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 11/04/19. Office: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 117 Sand Hills Road, Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NE-11/30-01/04/20206TC-234193

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PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545 APARTMENT RENTALS CROWN POINT, NY 1 bdrm apartment, parking, Walk to Grocery, Post Office, Restaurant, Library, Church & Medical Clinic. $600/mo., + utilities, 1 mo., security. No pets, no smoking. 518597-3897 FURNISHED LAKEFRONT APARTMENT, CROWN POINT. $875 monthly incl H/E. Short term also available,inquire. 860-235-4504 PORT HENRY 2 BR APARTMENT 40 minute drive to jobs in Middlebury and Vergennes. Apartment in downtown Port Henry. Walking distance to grocery store, pharmacy, and other retail stores and services. No dogs, other than service dogs. $550, plus utilities. Security deposit required. Call 518-5467003 TICONDEROGA - MT VISTA - 1 bdrm ground floor $566+ (1 bdrm rent), 2 bdrm $637+. Appliances, trash, snow included. “NO SMOKERS”. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay service 1-800-421-1220 Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible

FOR SALE; FOUR, LIKE NEW GOODYEAR WEATHER ASSURANCE 255/55 R20 all-season tires for GMC Canyon or Chevy Colorado. Only used for half of last winter in excellent condition. TICONDEROGA, 1 BDRM UPWon't fit on the replacement vehiSTAIRS APT. $600/mo., + Securicle. $500. Please call 518-669- ty, No pets. 518-503-0522 5903. GUITAR TOPS - ADIRONDACK NeedA Dependable Car? SPRUCE - Neck blanks, backs and sides for all stringed instruments. CheckOutTheClassifieds. 518-643-9942 before 7pm Call1-518-873-6368 Ext.201 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1. The name of the limited liability company is CIRCUITOUS Looking to start the NewACCOUNTYear off right? Join the Home ING LLC. Health Care Team North 2. Theatdate of Country filing of Home Services. Our next Personal Care Aide Training Class will begin on the Articles of OrganizaJanuary 21st,tion 2020. will be held at our Malone withThe the class Department location, this is a paid class and mileage is of State was training November 15,more 2019.information contact an ofﬁce nearest reimbursed. For 3. county in New youThe or stop in and apply today! York in which the offices Ofﬁce Contactsof the LLC are located is Tri-Lakes (518) 891-2641 Warren. Malone (518) 483-4502 4. The Secretary of State been designated as Plattsburgh (518)has 566-0183 agent of the LLC upon Ticonderoga (518) 585-9820 Home Services whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS copy of any such proNOTICE OF QUALIFICANOTICE OF FORMATION cess served against the OF LIMITED LIABILITY LLC to 3136 Lake Shore TION of Huttopia AdironCOMPANY (LLC) Drive, Lake George, New dack Properties LLC ApThe name of the Limited plication of Authority York 12845. Liability Company that 5. The business purpose Filed with Secy. Of State was formed is : 731 of NY (SSNY) on of the LLC is to engage GLEN STREET, LLC. in any and all business 9/30/19. Off. Loc.: WarThe Articles of Organiza- activities permitted un- ren County. SSNY desigtion were filed with the nated as agent of LLC der the Limited Liability Department of State of Company Law of the upon whom process the State of New York on State of New York against it may be served. December 2, 2019. The SSNY shall mail process NE-12/7-1/11/2020office of said Limited Li- 6TC-234699 to: c/o Bernstein Shur, ability Company is locatAttn: James D. Kerouac, ed in Warren County. Esq., Jefferson Mill The Secretary of State NOTICE FOR PUBLICA- Building, 670 North has been designated as TION FORMATION OF A Commercial Street, Suite agent of the Limited Lia- NEW YORK LIMITED LI- 108, P. O. Box 1120, bility Company upon Manchester, NH 03105ABILITY COMPANY whom process against 1. The name of the limit- 1120. Purpose: any lawsaid Company may be ed liability company is ful activity. served and the post of- CLEARVIEW LAKESIDE NE-01/04-02/08/2020fice address within the 6TC-237109 LLC. state to which the Secre- 2. The date of filing of tary of State shall mail a the Articles of Organiza- NOTICE OF QUALIFICAcopy of any process is: tion with the Department TION of Huttopia Adiron731 GLEN STREET, LLC, of State was November dack LLC Application of Claude C. 20, 2019. c/o Authority Filed with SeCharlebois, 100 Mac 3. The county in New cy. Of State of NY Farlane Drive, #2D, Del- York in which the offices (SSNY) on 9/30/19. Off. ray Beach, FL 33483. Loc.: Warren County. of the LLC are located is NE-12/14-01/18/2020 SSNY designated as Warren County. agent of LLC upon 4. The Secretary of State NOTICE OF FORMATION has been designated as whom process against it may be served. SSNY OF LIMITED LIABILITY agent of the LLC upon shall mail process to: (LLC). whom process may be COMPANY Name: ADK Fit LLC The served, and the Secre- c/o Bernstein Shur, Attn: Articles of Organization tary of State shall mail a James D. Kerouac, Esq., were filed with the Sec- copy of any such pro- Jefferson Mill Building, 670 North Commercial retary of State of the cess served against the State of New York (SS- LLC to P.O. Box 2629, Street, Suite 108, P. O. NYS) on November 25, Darien, Connecticut Box 1120, Manchester, NH 03105-1120. Pur2019. The company of- 06820. pose: any lawful activity. fice is located in Warren 5. The business purpose NE-01/04-02/08/2020County. The SSNYS has of the LLC is to engage 6TC-237111 been designated as in any and all business agent of the LLC upon activities permitted unLEGAL NOTICE OF whom process against it der the laws of the State ESTOPPEL may be served. The SS- of New York. NYS shall mail a copy of BORGOS & DEL SIG- The bond resolution, a summary of which is process to: ADK Fit LLC NORE, P.C. published herewith, has 80 Glen Street, Suite 2, P.O. Box 4392 been adopted on DeGlens Falls, New York Queensbury, New York cember 20, 2019, and 12801. The purpose of 12804 the validity of the obligathe company is to en- (518) 793-4900 tions authorized by such gage in any lawful busi- NE-01/04-02/08/2020ness of every kind and resolution may be here6TC-237333 character for which after contested only if LLCs may be organized such obligations were under the New York LLC EVOLVE-Z, LLC Articles authorized for an object Law, or any successor of Org. filed NY Sec. of or purpose for which the statute. State (SSNY) County of Warren, New NE-12/14-01/18/20-6TC 12/16/2019. Office in York, is not authorized -235268 Warren Co. SSNY desig. to expend money, or if agent of LLC whom pro- the provisions of law NOTICE OF FORMATION cess may be served. which should have been complied with as of the OF NEW YORK LIMITED SSNY shall mail process LIABILITY COMPANY to 3 Pheasant Walk, date of publication of 1. The name of the limit- Queensbury, NY 12804. this notice were not subed liability company is Purpose: Any lawful pur- stantially complied with, and an action, suit or CIRCUITOUS ACCOUNT- pose. Principal business ING LLC. location: 10 Maple St., proceeding contesting such validity is com2. The date of filing of Hudson Falls, NY 12839. menced within twenty the Articles of Organiza- NE-12/21-01/25/2020days after the date of tion with the Department 6TC-236188 of State was November publication of this notice, or such obligations 15, 2019. were authorized in viola3. The county in New Fourth Watch LLC. Filed York in which the offices tion of the provisions of 11/5/19. Office: Warren the Constitution. of the LLC are located is Co. SSNY designated as Warren. agent for process & A complete copy of the 4. The Secretary of State shall mail to: Dave Prick- resolution summarized has been designated as en, 19 Hidden Hills Dr., herewith is available for agent of the LLC upon Bolton Landing, NY public inspection during whom process may be 12814. Purpose: Gener- regular business hours served, and the Secre- al. at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervitary of State shall mail a NE-12/7-1/11/2020sors for a period of copy of any such pro- 6TC-234700 cess served against the twenty days from the date of publication of LLC to 3136 Lake Shore this Notice. Drive, Lake George, New Dated: December 20, York 12845.

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Money back guaranteed! which should have been cers and of complied with as of the Warren County for Call thenow Save 1-800-870-8711 date of publication of year 2020, as follows: 1A 1R 1L 'e: "s • this notice were not subClerk, Board of Supervi-•• 'A ' o ' e:' L • E • 'A' 1c' 1c" TI "s H I N T ''o ■ A "s P E C T S I .,... C H O O I stantially complied with, sors $78,244.00; Com""c O M E D Y "o F E R R O R 8 I ".,F A U L T "'s Sudoku Solution missioner 2"0 ofN o•Elections and an action, suit or 21 HS O F r• -.E S T I M A T E 1'os,,M S K -•(VanNess)..TE $73,833.00; proceeding contesting S.L ..A ■ "z I 1""1 •o E A R E M A I N D Y D S O I L TCommissioner W I L L -- - •e s Elec"s e x ■ ,.N " ,. P A ■ .. e •N "s "'" A R L of such validity is comNOTICE OF FORMATION 3 2 5 6 4 7 9 1 8 E T 'I.S A T/ I / S F A C T O R Y E L I H ..P ..l .. E AS e•• "eOF A T O H . .. T OT o•• OF menced within twenty THE NAUTILUS S U'- R F C/7 T E I T W D R I Vtions(McLaughlin) E K S G up E R F E C "'r " 1 M P E R F "'e C T I O .. N .. s I 1 after 8 4 the 3 2 date 9 7of 5 NOTICE 6 O COF C A FORMATION S I O N A L N O I S$73,833.00; E N V T R days FALLS, LLC "s O S Commis"'s T Y M I GLENS E T U S H ..L O O P ..... L R C R V I N E U L S T E P O I S A 6 7 9 of 1 5this8 no2 3 OF 4 Melchizedek publication Real of Organization ..0 P A R Articles T "'o L e• &IE L V I S U L U C K E S I G REsA G S Ssioner E T S Bof Social Services B B H I L L N B MoT S K S E$101,545.00; N S E S County 1 filed4 with the Secretary tice,5 or3 such & TI Development 6 2 obligations 7 1 8 4 tate 9 D E E A A I E N B C E E L D T N M A l R E R 0 1 T E N '\, 0 I (4) $9,815.00; were authorized in viola- bile Home of State of New York O E S RPark S R P of E DBallI L O S SCoroner I N C H no s C A R I ''T I N A 11N E A T L 'y I "p ~ " • 4 3 6 5of 2 ston 7 N S ALLC D A G S C K U of S E L ECoroners S S Y O Spa Articles tion9 of1 the8 provisions (SSNY) onE PDecember I °TH Physician R o 'i SAN 1 '"NT E RC T I ON S K N C I E S H O R T O S T M N C T 7 4 2 9 8 5 3 6 1 Organization the Constitution. Office - County - ·r R E AtE I ".,. 10, P H 2019. I 0 -"e R U P locaT S T E S E R filed R X O U with B E S R H$15,413.00; A O L R I, M H L P A E T P A G E D T R Y W O A ''o ne " p O S I TI .. T A L c ■ "" r ., N E -of State of torney $121,077.00; tion: 217 Dix s-Avenue, A complete 8 6 3 7copy 1 of 2 the 4 9 the 5 Secretary T O E R A S E D A B L Y S A O L P I "'A x e• •• "s "e e N "t 'D A 1111 ■ "S K ,, "N'1c Auditor Glens Falls, New York New HYork resolution summarized R G O A SSNY C Y F O NOn H Y I BCounty O W E N 4 9 7 5 6 3 1 8 2 "U p L ·\ 'F 'i- E "A N A "t - - "i. A N A A S OOffice R N E L LocaO R D S L C$67,609.00; T R D I SSNY herewith is available for 12/13/19. "I, o o e County o o l ''ll"l"l.Warren "k"I, oCounty. " 1"s "'t AK e Z L I F E Y G A L E S E K B A S I N 2 5 1 8 9 4 6 7 3 tion: E Warren $82,932.00; public inspection during designated l "S r I NCounr l "t:sr Ares ■ •ias... agent ....,N ee of X A M I N A County. T I O N A D DClerk /S S A G I "E ATreasurer s rS u LLC A v '1 o A opros ty regular business hours SSNY designated as upon whom $103,336.00; Director, cess against it may be agent of LLC upon at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervi- whom Process shall mail LEGALS LEGALSagainst it Real Property LEGALSTax Ser- served. SSNY LEGALS Agency sors for a period of may be served. SSNY vices process to: The LLC, shall mail process to: 16 $69,637.00; Personnel 1546 Route 196, Fort twenty days from the date of publication of Hudson Ave Unit 2661 Officer $85,427.00; Pur- Edward, New York this Notice. Glens Falls NY 12801 chasing Agent 12828 Purpose: any Dated: December 20, Purpose: any lawful ac- $85,499.00; Sheriff lawful activity. 2019 $111,435.00; Public De- NE-12/21-01/25/2020tivity Lake George, NY NE-12/21-01/25/2020fender $132,304.00; and 6TC-236062 Superintendent of Public BOND RESOLUTION 6TC-236200 Works/Sewer Adminis- NOTICE OF FORMATION DATED DECEMBER 20, trator $112,535.00. 2019 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Trinity Hill, LLC. Arts. The Local Law is subject A RESOLUTION AUTHO- OF NEW YORK LIMITED of Org. filed with Secy. RIZING THE RECON- LIABILITY COMPANY to a permissive referen- of State of NY (SSNY) dum and shall become AND/OR The name of the limited STRUCTION on 11/22/19. Office locaRESURFACING OF POR- liability company is MLS effective forty-five (45) tion: Warren County. TIONS OF VARIOUS 7 SAINT ANDREWS days after adoption un- SSNY designated as less a permissive refer- agent of LLC upon COUNTY ROADS IN- DRIVE, LLC. endum is presented un- whom process against it GUTTERS, The date of filing of the CLUDING der the applicable provi- may be served. SSNY DRAINAGE, LANDSCAP- Articles of Organization ING AND DRAINAGE AT with the Department of sions of the Municipal shall mail process to: 14 A MAXIMUM ESTIMAT- State was December 17, Home Rule Law. Coulterbrook Road, Lake 2019. A copy of said Local Law George, NY 12845. PurED COST OF $1,800,000 is available for inspec- pose: any lawful activity. AND AUTHORIZING THE The county in New York ISSUANCE OF in which the offices of tion during regular busi- NE-12/14-01/18/2020SERIAL the LLC are located is ness hours by contact- 6TC-235312 $1,800,000 ing the Clerk of the BONDS OF SAID COUN- Warren. Board of Supervisors at TY TO PAY COSTS The Secretary of State AssoTHEREOF AND ALSO has been designated as the Warren County Mu- Vanderwalker ciates LLC, Arts of Org. AUTHORIZING THE agent of the LLC upon nicipal Center, 1340 COUNTY TREASURER whom process may be State Route 9, Queens- filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) TO MAKE TEMPORARY served, and the Secre- bury, New York and may 10/22/2019. Cty: WarADVANCES OF LEGALLY tary of State shall mail a be viewed on the Warren website at ren. SSNY desig. as FUNDS copy of any such pro- County AVAILABLE agent upon whom prowww.warrencountyny.THEREFOR cess served against the cess against may be gov. Specific object or pur- LLC to MLS 7 SAINT served & shall mail proReconpose: ANDREWS DRIVE, LLC, By Order of the Board of cess to Pasquale DeanSupervisors. struction and/or resur- 19 W. Notre Dame facing of pavement in- Street, PO Box 898, Dated: December 20, gelis, 401 Vanderwalker Rd., PO Box 748, 2019 cluding the reconstruc- Glens Falls, New York Chestertown, NY 12817. NE-01/4-01/11/2020tion and/or replacement 12801. General Purpose. of gutters, drainage, The business purpose of 2TC-236932 NE-12/21-01/25/2020landscaping and/or the LLC is to engage in 6TC-236064 grading of portions of any and all business ac- NOTICE OF FORMATION various county roads at tivities permitted under OF LIMITED LIABILITY NOTICE OF QUALIFICAthe Limited Liability COMPANY (LLC) a maximum estimated TION OF VLC-TL, LLC. Company Law of the The name of the Limited cost of $1,800,000.00 Liability Company that App. for Auth. filed with Period of probable use- State of New York. NE-12/28-2/01/2020was formed is: RED Secy. of State of NY 10 years fulness: CIRRUS LLC. The Arti- (SSNY) on 11/13/19. OfAmount of obligations to 6TC-236651 fice location: Warren cles of Organization be issued: were filed with the De- County. LLC formed in NOTICE OF ADOPTION Not exceeding AND ABSTRACT OF LO- partment of State of the Connecticut (CT) on $1,800,000.00 bonds 9/20/19. SSNY designatState of New York on CAL LAW NO. 1 OF NE-01/04/2020-1TC2020 December 23, 2019. ed as agent of LLC upon 236933 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The office of said Limit- whom process against it that on the 20th day of ed Liability Company is may be served. SSNY NOTICE OF FORMATION located in Warren Coun- shall mail process to: OF Melchizedek Real Es- December, 2019, the The Secretary of James Hogan Love, tate & Development New Warren County Board of ty. York Holdings LLC Arti- Supervisors adopted Lo- State has been designat- Esq., 79 South Benson cal Law No. 1 of 2020 ed as agent of the Limit- Rd, Fairfield, CT 06824. cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of entitled A Local Law Fix- ed Liability Company CT address of LLC: 131 Oldfield Drive, Fairfield, upon whom process State of New York SSNY ing the Salary of Certain CT 06824. Arts. of Org. On 4/3/19. Office Loca- County Officers and Em- against said Company filed with CT Secy of tion: Warren County. ployees of Warren Coun- may be served and the ty. The Local Law, gen- post office address with- State, 30 Trinity St, P.O. SSNY designated as Box 150470, Hartford, erally, increases salaries agent of LLC upon in the state to which the whom Process against it of specified County Offi- Secretary of State shall CT 06115-0470. Purmay be served. SSNY cers and Employees of mail a copy of any pro- pose: any lawful act or Warren County for the shall mail process to:16 cess is: RED CIRRUS activity. NE-12/14-01/18/2020year 2020, as follows: LLC, 11 Aspen Road, Hudson Ave Unit 2661 6TC-235309a Clerk, Board of Supervi- Queensbury, NY 12804. Glens Falls NY 12801 Purpose: any lawful ac- sors $78,244.00; Com- NE-01/04-02/08/2020missioner of Elections tivity 6TC-237246 NOTICE OF FORMATION (VanNess) $73,833.00; NE-12/28-02/01/2020OF Why-Knot Services, Commissioner of Elec- NOTICE OF FORMATION 6TC-236248 LLC Arts. of Org. filed tions(McLaughlin) OF THE NAUTILUS OF with the Sect'y of State $73,833.00; Commis- GLENS FALLS, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of NY (SSNY) on OF Melchizedek Real Es- sioner of Social Services Articles of Organization 11/12/2019. Office locaCounty tate & Development Mo- $101,545.00; filed with the Secretary tion, County of Warren. bile Home Park of Ball- Coroner (4) $9,815.00; of State of New York SSNY has been desigPhysician ston Spa LLC Articles of Coroners (SSNY) on December nated as agent of the $15,413.00; County At- 10, 2019. Office loca- LLC upon whom proOrganization filed with the Secretary of State of torney $121,077.00; tion: 217 Dix Avenue, cess against it may be Auditor Glens Falls, New York New York SSNY On County served. SSNY shall mail County 12/13/19. Office Loca- $67,609.00; Warren County. SSNY process to: The LLC, tion: Warren County. Clerk $82,932.00; Coun- designated as agent of 120 Flat Rock Rd, Lake ty Treasurer LLC upon whom pro- George, NY 12845. PurSSNY designated as $103,336.00; Director, cess against it may be agent of LLC upon pose: any lawful act. whom Process against it Real Property Tax Ser- served. SSNY shall mail NE-12/14-01/18/2020Agency may be served. SSNY vices process to: The LLC, 6TC-235306 shall mail process to: 16 $69,637.00; Personnel 1546 Route 196, Fort Officer $85,427.00; Pur- Edward, Hudson Ave Unit 2661 New York Glens Falls NY 12801 chasing Agent 12828 Purpose: any Sheriff lawful activity. Purpose: any lawful ac- $85,499.00;

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