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February 2, 2019

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• EDITION •

Towns STATE BUDGET PROCESS angry BRINGS RENEWED CALL over suit FOR MORE RANGERS Green groups say snowmobile bridge violates law

Van Laer: “The time for decisive action is now”

» Rangers Cont. on pg. 2

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Warren County Emergency Services Director Brian LaFlure describes to Warren County Supervisors Jan. 18 how personnel from his oﬃce are using aerial surveillance — using hightechnology drones — to monitor ice buildup on the Hudson River so they can issue timely flooding warnings and take other actions to protect public safety. Photo by Thom Randall

lance of ice buildup on the Hudson River is now being conducted in Warren County to detect the formation of ice jams. County Emergency Services Director Brian LaFlure told county supervisors at their January meeting that his office has been using drones to record videos of ice formation on the Hudson River between Stony Creek Ranch Resort northward to The Glen bridge. » Drones Cont. on pg. 3

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» Suit Cont. on pg. 7

As state lawmakers convene in Albany for budget season, Forest Ranger Scott van Laer testiﬁed before a joint state legislative panel on the need for more rangers. Photo provided

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NORTH HUDSON | Representatives of the central Adirondack Five Towns coalition expressed disappointment and a degree of anger last week over a lawsuit filed by two environmental groups intended to prevent the state from building a 140-foot bridge for snowmobilers over the Cedar River in Indian Lake. The bridge would close an important gap in a snowmobile route that town officials believe is vital to their economic future.

2 • February 2, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun

» Rangers Cont. from pg. 1 By Pete DeMola EDITOR

RAY BROOK | The campaign to increase the number of Forest Rangers who patrol the Adirondack Park has taken center stage in state budget hearings. Scott van Laer, a Forest Ranger and union delegate, implored lawmakers last week to authorize staffing increases as the High Peaks struggles to adjust to a tourist influx, and with it, an uptick in search and rescue operations. “Please give us the staffing and funding to carry out our mission,” van Laer testified at a joint Environmental Conservation hearing held by the state Assembly and Senate. “The time for decisive action is now.” At present, there are 134 Forest Rangers and command staff across the state, according to the state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), including 9-10 that have some patrol responsibilities in the High Peaks Wilderness. Van Laer is requesting the total number statewide increase by 40, which would accommodate the state land added under Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s administration, some 130,000 acres, including Boreas Ponds. The governor earlier this month proposed a $175 billion spending plan for the 20192020 fiscal year that begins April 1. But aside from adding five employees to staff the upcoming visitors’ center at the Gateway to the Adirondacks at North Hudson project, the executive budget proposal does not contain new funding for Forest Rangers.

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STATISTICS SUPPORT

Van Laer has spent much of the past year asking local governments to pass resolutions of support. Approximately half of Adirondack towns have signed on, as well as the Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages. “None of the (towns) I approached ever voted it down,” van Laer told The Sun. Statistics back up the PBA of NYS’ campaign, he said. “Between 2005 and 2015, the number of hikers registering at the Van Hoevenberg Trail soared by 62 percent to over 53,000 per year,” van Laer testified. The number of hikers to Cascade Mountain doubled to more than 33,000 during that same period. The popularity has led to skyrocketing search and rescue incidents. Rangers now average a search and rescue incident daily, he said. That’s roughly double the number during the 1970s when there were 10 more rangers patrolling DEC’s Region 5 than there are today. At the same time, territory covered by rangers has roughly doubled to 53,752 average acres from 28,516 in the 1970s. A 2017 DEC report revealed Forest Rangers conducted 177 search missions, 147 rescues and 22 recoveries in 2017. “Considerable time and effort is spent preparing for search and rescue missions,” acknowledged the report. Eighty-two percent of search operations occurred on state land. Most were resolved in one or two days, but several incurred “thousands of hours of search time,” the report stated. As a result of the constant state of readiness, traditional emphasis on education and stew-

Scott Van Laer, a Forest Ranger stationed in the High Peaks, has been meeting with local governments to make the case for boosting ranger levels in the wake of increased visitation and search and rescue operations. Photo provided

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DEC DEFENDS LEVELS

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK VS. ADIRONDACKS The 2.2 million-acre Yellowstone National Park has 330 rangers. That’s less than half of state Department of Environmental Conservation-administered land, but with 60 percent more rangers than all of New York state, according to National Park Service data. National parks across the country equate to approximately 84.9 million acres. In total, there are 3,800 permanent rangers assigned to the national park, amounting to approximately one Forest Ranger for every 22,000 acres of national park land. In comparison, Forest Rangers in New York state currently cover approximately 40,000 acres. ■ — Source: Testimony to the 2019 Joint Legislative Environmental Conservation Hearing by Forest Ranger and PBA of NYS delegate Scott van Laer ardship has decreased, contends van Laer. “If any agency needs more personnel, we do,” van Laer testifed. “The statistics overwhelmingly support such a conclusion.” The strained resources has also hampered the practice of dispatching Forest Rangers to fight wildfires in other states, a development that makes rangers less prepared for events in New York state, he said.

LOCAL SUPPORT

Rangers also train local emergency service agencies and volunteer groups to support them during rescue operations. But the practice has side effects. “Our volunteer EMTs support rangers on rescues,” said Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson. “When they’re out in the woods with rangers, they’re not in Keene covering our residents.” State lawmakers representing the Adirondack Park support increased staffing. Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) pledged to discuss the issue personally with DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos last week — “I pressed him on ADK Ranger staffing & (Lake George) sewer plant funding needs,” Stec wrote on Twitter — and environmental groups are also exerting pressure. Kevin Chlad, director of government relations for the Adirondack Council, testified more than 12 million people are visiting the Adirondacks every year as a result of state-driven promotional efforts, up 2.4 million from 2001. “Ultimately, our New York State Rangers, land managers and planners need your help in preserving the waters and wildlands of the Park, with additional staffi ng, non-personal service funding and capital funding,” Chlad said.

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Van Laer’s testimony comes three months after the campaign got a blast of publicity when then-Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston publicly needled Seggos at a launch ceremony for the state-run Frontier Town campgrounds in North Hudson. “My focus has always been to increase their numbers, make sure their ranks are healthy, that they have all the equipment they need, the resources they need, the leadership they need,” Seggos told reporters afterward. Seggos acknowledged record usership at state parks and DEC facilities, but pushed back that stewardship and land management had fallen by the wayside. The governor’s mission has been to “tear down silos” not just between agencies, but also within each department, he said, leading to a collaborative approach to problem-solving and land stewardship. Oftentimes, this sees Environmental Conservation Officers assigned to road work and enforcement, tasks previously assigned to Forest Rangers, he said. “We’re not asking any one agency, any one division, to solve all the problems of the Adirondacks,” Seggos said. ■

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The 2017 DEC report revealed that rescue missions accounted for 14 percent of how Forest Rangers spent their time. Land patrol and enforcement constituted 46 percent; administrative work, 18 percent; and fire management activities, 13 percent. In response to van Laer’s testimony, DEC defended current staffing levels. “DEC is committed to ensuring that Forest Ranger staffing remains at historically high levels, and there are currently more DEC Rangers than at any time in its history,” said a spokesperson in a statement. The state agency has added 26 new rangers to their ranks in the last two years, including 10 in 2007, 16 in 2013, 17 in 2016 and nine in 2017, the first time in a decade DEC held back-to-back academies. Recent graduates have been concentrated in the Adirondack region. Historically, there were 100 Forest Rangers in 1947, 110 in 1952, 111 in 1958 and 117 in 1973. The state agency is currently in the planning stages for the next Basic School that will train a new class of Environmental Conservation Police Officers and Forest Rangers, said the spokesperson, who did not offer precise numbers. DEC also acknowledged an increase in acreage stewarded by Forest Rangers and the uptick in rescue operations. But rangers “are trained to adapt to changing conditions, which they have effectively done to manage for these increases.” “Our Forest Rangers are an elite force of highly trained specialists valued for their response to emergency situations in and out of the woods,” said the spokesperson. “They patrol 5 million acres of land and go above and beyond the call of duty on a daily basis to help the public safely enjoy the outdoors and protect New York’s natural resources.”

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The AJ/NE Sun | February 2, 2019 • 3

» Drones Cont. from pg. 1 A few days later, a flood warning was issued Jan. 22 due to an ice jam that was detected building up at the Route 8 bridge at Riparius, backing up water behind it. The ice jam and minor flooding was caused by several days of heavy rain and unseasonally warm temperatures thawing the river and sending huge chunks of ice downstream. Ice buildup was detected along about six miles of the Hudson River, LaFlure reported. The following day, however, the warning was canceled as the ice moved past the bridge. Last winter, ice jams at the Thurman-Warrensburg bridge caused considerable damage to River Road and Route 418, closing the bridge for about two weeks. For about a month during January and February last winter, these ice jams on the Hudson stretched over a mile long, as thousands of tons of ice were piled up to six feet high in places. In the early 1980s and 1990s, Warren County experienced several serious ice jams that prompted evacuations, road washouts, and major damage to properties along the Hudson River. At the Jan. 18 Warren Board of Supervisors meeting, LaFlure said that the surveillance by drones is helpful in minimizing such damage and protecting public safety. “We’re trying to stay on top of it all,” he said. He said that early-season surveillance by drones allowed public safety personnel to determine the route of the river channel before it is obscured by snow. At that meeting, county Administrator Ryan Moore warned that the National Weather Service was operating with merely a “skeleton crew” which might hamper the agency is reporting timely river-level data. LaFlure said last week that the county was now using a hightechnology drone owned by the state Department of Environmental Conservation, but it was anticipating an arrangement with Washington County’s Office of Emergency Services and their Sheriff’s Office to use their drones. Together, these two Washington County agencies own and operate six drones. He said Warren County was likely to have several people obtain certification as drone pilots, and he personally was working towards achieving such status.

THE NNYVSR VINTAGE SNOWMOBILE RACING ON LAKE HARRIS, NEWCOMB NY DATES OF: FEBRUARY 9TH AND MARCH 2ND 2019. *MAY BE CANCELLED OR POSTPONED DUE TO ICE/WEATHER CONDITIONS* TICKETS FOR THE EVENT $10 PER PERSON, 12 AND UNDER

Warren County is utilizing drones for aerial surveillance to detect ice buildup on the county’s FREE rivers and pose a threat to public safety. This ice jam which stretched upstream for up to six miles from the Thurman-Warrensburg bridge in January and February 2018 was responsible for flooding along the Hudson River and damage to Route 418 and River Road in Thurman. LaFlure said the county was considering obtaining a drone — equipped with infrared thermal detection for uses other than monitoring ice jams, like locating people lost in the woods, detecting fires, and finding fugitives hiding from law enforcement. “It’s amazing what drones can do,” he said. ■

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Thick lake ice ideal for Lake George Winter Carnival activities down Canada Street, the village’s main drag. Saturday-only activities feature two events, both begin-

and hot chocolate around a bonfire on the beach. At 6 p.m., fireworks will light up the sky above the lake. Occurring both Saturday and Sunday are a variety of attractions, including the wildly LAKE GEORGE | Both people-powered popular Polar Plunge at 3 p.m., which feaprivies and high-octane snowmobiles will be tures hardy souls dashing in and out of the featured attractions in this weekend’s debut lake where local firefighters have chopped of the 2019 Lake George Winter Carnival. up and removed ice. Some of the most powerful snowmobiles Cornhole competitions, children’s outdoor in the northeast will be careening across the games, and pony rides are also offered, priice of Lake George as East Coast Snocross marily from noon to 3 p.m. both days near holds its snowmobile drag races on Saturor on Shepard Park Beach. Simultaneousday — while a half-mile away, people will ly, a variety of children’s activities are to be be pulling mock outhouses on skis across offered indoors in King Neptune’s Pub and the lake’s ice in a popular tradition that has the Lake George Courtyard Marriott hotel. entertained spectators for a half-century. Also to be held Saturday and Sunday are Event organizers say they expect a large two sessions of Lake George Dogs Got Talent crowd as the carnival begins its four-week run. — in which locals and visitors coax their Intermittent frigid weather this winter, dogs into performing some unusual stunts. including recent sub-zero temperatures, has For the first time in the carnival’s history, created thick ice on Lake George that will bonfires are to burn all day long Saturday be supporting a variety of motorsport comand Sunday, all four February weekends. petitions over all four weeks — boosting the Horse drawn carriage rides and helicopter number of spectators. excursions are available both days. Although the ice drag races start at 10 a.m. Featured on Sunday will be a keg-toss Saturday off Million Dollar Beach, the 2019 competition on Shepard Park beach beginedition of the popular 59-year-old carnival ning at 2 p.m. All ages are welcome to parofficially kicks of at noon, with opening certicipate in this crowd favorite or watch the emonies at McDonald Pier off Shepard Park action. Sign-ups to compete are at 1:45 p.m. Beach in Lake George Village. Also on Sunday is a complimentary “make The annual outhouse races, infused each A passenger in a homemade outhouse racer reacts with a panicked expression as her year with humor and creativity, begin at team members push her across lake ice in a recent year’s edition of the outhouse races your own sundae” session from noon until the 12:30 p.m. Saturday northeast of McDon- held annually by the Lake George Winter Carnival. This Saturday, the outhouse races ice cream is gone, courtesy of Stewart’s Shops. ald Pier. Whether it’s a Tiki-hut outhouse, return as the carnival begins its four-weekend installments of outdoor activities. Sunday also features youth hockey scrimor a Batmobile replica complete with a toilet mages from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., and the public Photo by Tim Weatherwax seat, or a newlywed bride in her wedding is welcome to watch the action or skate nearby. gown riding a homemade privy skidding ning at 12:30 p.m. at Shepard Park Beach — a chili cook“We welcome all area residents and visitors to come across the lake, the race never fails to amuse the crowd it off and an open mic session in which people are encouraged to Lake George and cure their cabin fever by enjoying annually attracts. to demonstrate their vocal talents. our array of family-oriented activities,” carnival official A carnival parade begins at 4 p.m. Saturday, and proceeds From 4:45 on, carnival-goers will be enjoying s’mores Nancy Nichols said. ■ By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

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The AJ/NE Sun | February 2, 2019 • 5

EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY IN FEBRUARY

OPENING WEEKEND!

Saturday, February 2nd 10:00am-4:00pm - ECS Sanctioned Snowmobile Ice Drags, For information: kgagne@eastcoastsnocross.com 12:00pm - Opening Ceremonies, MacDonald Pier in Shepard Park 12:30pm - LGWC Outhouse Races, Registration at Duffy’s Tavern at 10:00am 12:30pm till gone - Chili Cook-Off, Shepard Park Amphitheater 12:30pm-2:00pm - Open Mic, Shepard Park Amphitheater 3:00pm - Cooking Demo w/Chef Mike Burdick, Shepard Park Amphitheater

11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages 11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice 11:30am till gone - MYO Sundae Fun Day, Shepard Park 10:00am-4:00pm - ECS Sanctioned Sno-Cross Races, Warren County Fairgrounds 3:00pm - Cooking Demo w/Chef Mike Burdick, Shepard Park Amphitheater 3:00pm-4:00pm - Do You Wanna Build a Snowman Contest

PRESIDENT’S WEEKEND! Saturday, February 16th

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NYS AMA Sanctioned Motorcycles & ATV Ice Races 9:00am - ATV Poker Run sponsored by Back Street BBQ, Registration from 9:00am-11:00pm at Back Street BBQ 12:30pm till gone - Chowder Cook-Off, Shepard Park Amphitheater 12:30pm-2:00pm - Open Mic, Shepard Park Amphitheater 1:30pm-3:00pm - MYO Snow Tie-Dyed T-Shirts, Shepard Park Beach 4:00pm till gone - S’mores at the Beach, Shepard Park Beach 4:00pm-6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach 6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over Lake George

REV IT UP WEEKEND!

Sunday, February 17th

4:00pm - LGWC Parade, Beginning at Fort William Henry 4:45pm till gone - S’mores at the Beach, Shepard Park 4:45pm-6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach 6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over Lake George

Sunday, February 3rd 11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages 1:30am till gone - MYO Sundae Fun Day 2:00pm - Super Bowl Sunday Warm Up Keg Toss,

Saturday, February 9th 9:00am - ATV Poker Run sponsored by Back Street BBQ, Registration from 9:00am-11:00pm at Back Street BBQ 10:00am-4:00am - ECS Sanctioned Sno-Cross Races, Warren County Fairgrounds 11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice 12:00pm till gone - BBQ Cook-Off, Shepard Park Amphitheater

NYS AMA Sanctioned Motorcycles & ATV Ice Races 11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages 11:30am till gone - MYO Sundae Fun Day, Shepard Park 1:00pm - AFLAC Duck Race, Shepard Park Beach 3:00pm - Cooking Demo w/Chef Mike Burdick, Shepard Park Amphitheater

THE GRAND FINALE!

12:30pm-2:00pm - Open Mic, Shepard Park Amphitheater

Saturday, February 23rd

1:30pm -3:00pm - MYO Snow Tie-Dyed T-Shirts, Shepard Park Beach

10:00am-4:00pm - ECS Sanctioned Snowmobile Ice Drag Races, Held on Lake George off from Shepard Park 11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice 12:00pm till gone - Chicken Wing Cook-Off, Shepard Park Amphitheater 12:30pm-2:00pm - Open Mic, Shepard Park Amphitheater

4:00pm till gone - S’mores at the Beach, Shepard Park Beach 4:00pm -6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach 6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over the Lake

Sunday, February 10th

1:30pm-3:00pm - MYO Snow Tie-Dyed T-Shirts, Shepard Park Beach 4:00pm till gone - S’mores at the Beach, Shepard Park Beach 4:00pm-6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach 6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over Lake George

Sunday, February 24th 11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages 11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice 11:30am till gone - MYO Sundae Fun Day, Shepard Park 12:30pm - “Glacier Golf Tournament”, Sign up in Shepard Park 1:00pm - AFLAC Duck Race, Shepard Park Beach 3:00pm - Bloody Mary Contest Voting 3:30pm - LGWC Winner’s Choice Raffle, Shepard Park Beach Remember, all events are weather and ice permitting, and LGWC will not be held responsible for any canceled events or races.

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6 • February 2, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Is America irreparably broken?

Has the competition between the parties caused such a divide that our government will fail to function as deBy Dan Alexander signed by the founders? • PUBLISHER • It’s a question we may well learn the answer to in the next few weeks. The current spiteful and destructive behavior needs to be put aside for the good of the nation. Far more is at risk than a few superegos among the nation’s three government leaders. Regardless, if they are sincere in their beliefs, the purpose of government is to debate the issues, resolve any differences and keep the nation safe. It has been clear for decades that the nation is in need of a major immigration overhaul. While a wall is at the center of the dispute, far more is needed than just a wall, barrier or whatever terminology the parties can agree to call it. The serious debate can only take place when both sides are open and willing to listen to each other’s needs. Oh, and while they are having these deep and fruitful discussions, they should give serious consideration to another issue the nation would like to see: government closures when Congress fails to pass a continuing resolution. This one is really simple, and I’m certain if put to the vote by the nation’s constituents, would be automatically approved. Should Congress and the president fail to agree to a budget or a continuing resolution on time, neither party nor their staff members will be paid until they do. They should be banned from using government shutdowns to prove who is right or wrong. Congress and executive branch members and staff sought their positions because they wanted to serve the country. Failure to do their jobs should not penalize other departments of the government who faithfully carry out their tasks every day. If it was Congress, the president and their staffs, all whom are required to stay on the job and are the ones going unpaid until they reached a settlement, I doubt we’d ever face another shutdown. They need to go into a room, shut the door, leave the media out in the cold and come out with a piece of legislation that makes all Americans proud. To heck with who got the better of whom. We want to see them all standing on the podium, united, smiling and holding hands, while letting the world know America still works. ■

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Letters

Partisan sports oﬃcials, while rare, can cause mayhem

To the Editor: Honesty and integrity is the name of the game for officials in any sport. Eric Bennett was spot on about fans getting out of hand at some events (Dec. 15 edition). However, they are not all to blame. I have seen calls, and yes, non-calls that have gotten players hurt or were gamechangers. Guys get paid good to get it right: these fans don’t go to games with yelling and shouting at officials on their minds. All they want is a fair shot at winning the game. Are there partisan officials? Only they know the answer to that. Honesty and integrity must come from within, and hometown feelings must be left on the sidelines. Players and coaches, fans too, can tell when it’s not going to go their way. There is cell phone and video film of every game now for on-the-spot review. Athletics do provide lessons and physiological benefits, as long as everything is on the up and up. Officials are not supposed to listen to the crowd, they’re not going to get every call right, but they should not punish the kids for what their fans are doing. Most officials are not partisan, but the few that are cause mayhem. - Marty Andersen, Ticonderoga ■

Can’t make heads or tails of current events

To the Editor: I found Dan Alexander’s editorial “The times they are changing” (Jan. 26) quite interesting.

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Probably because it’s the way I feel about current events. I’m constantly wondering if I’m dreaming. How can what was once our more-orless stable government be in such turmoil ? How can frequent, random mass shootings by individuals with vague motives using powerful assault weapons on unarmed victims be happening ? Climate-related tragedies are now commonplace. My poor old brain can’t seem to absorb heads nor tails of things anymore. But I have here by my computer, a 3x5 copy of “Desiderata,” standing upright in a small, clear, plastic frame. It’s an excellent read. Toward the end, it goes, “You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be; and whatever your labors and aspirations in life, keep peace with your soul.” Guess I’ll give it a try. - Les Bradford, Plattsburgh ■

Reverse mortgage became a nightmare

To the Editor: Nine years ago, we purchased an older handyman home. A year later, we did a reverse mortgage to get a little mad [sic] money. I know we are responsible to maintain the taxes. The past three or four years, we had a hard time paying the taxes. Because of the loan status, they paid them and we paid them a certain amount every month for reimbursement. We now owe them $4,000 in taxes paid by them. They are now demanding $2,000. In the next four weeks or so, they will foreclose on us. We will lose everything we own. I am trying to get a full-time job

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so we can survive. We own Adirondack Furniture by George here in Ticonderoga. I sit in there seven days a week and it is dead. The reverse was an answer to a prayer, but now it’s a nightmare. My wife has been through breast cancer and more. Now she is getting spinal injections. I am 76 and trying to get a full-time job. I know we are responsible for the taxes. I do not want to lose our home we need and love. I would love to go on TV and give my opinion of a reverse mortgage — standing next to the actor who will never be in this need — it sounds much better than the reality. - George DeMers, Ticonderoga ■

Disappointed by lack of pro-life coverage

To the Editor: I was so very disappointed not to find any pro-life coverage or news. There was such a huge turnout in Washington D.C. this past week. Plus, not one word against the governor’s bill expanding abortion services. This is very, very grievous to me. - Holly DeTulleo, Mooers Forks ■

Enforcing immigration policies not ‘party politics’

To the Editor: It is a sad state of affairs when defending our borders, the primary reason to have a government, and requiring potential new citizens to obey our laws and to come through our front door is called “party politics.” Is not the denial of funding a border wall, but the willingness to bribe foreign governments five times the cost of the wall more likely “party politics?” Too many good people are blinded by hatred of a man. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Look at the big teacher’s strike in California. The biggest reason that their classrooms are too large is because the taxpayer is forced to school, feed and house the flood of illegals. The politicians who send our troops over seas to fight in the “defense” of our country are all too willing to surrender our country to illegal invasion at home. (House Speaker Nancy) Pelosi has walls around her mansions — she has more than one — and her vineyard. She said that she cannot guarantee the security of our president in our House of Representatives. She bemoans the fate of furloughed federal workers, but she and Sen. Schumer can fi x that problem but for “party politics.” - Terry K. Hurlburt, Ticonderoga ■

Illegal immigrants should be rounded up

To the Editor: When Preston, of Essex, is willing to take 100 illegal aliens into her home (Jan. 19 edition), then maybe we all could feel sorry for these wandering tribes. But fat chance that’s going to happen. Illegal border crossers, I believe must be rounded up, deported and those who try to crash the gates must be repelled — with force if necessary. It’s obvious they aren’t willing to go through legal avenues, therefore, it’s an invasion we need to stop. Don’t blame the U.S. for not processing asylum claims because most are unsubstantiated. Send these people a word of advice: when you are free of disease, have no criminal record or don’t have evil intentions, then you can enter our sovereign nation with welcome arms. But the bottom line is this, President Trump is going to build a wall to prohibit and discourage illegal aliens from coming in willy-nilly. Once the wall is built, he will take steps to make not only Mexico pay for it, but Central and South America, too. Within five years, we will send them an invoice marked paid in full. - John P. Sharkey, Ticonderoga ■

United States is not a partnership

To the Editor: In the beginning of this great experiment called the United States of America, it was not a partnership like a marriage or even business partners, but an organization structured in such a manner where the head would hold the lead authority with supportive branches to help strengthen and uphold the decisions of the head. It was never intended to have more than one head at a time. Now, the branches want to usurp the authority never given them, but in jealousy they exalt themselves to higher authority. In a prior beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. After a while, the created wanted to rule the creation, not to be content as a part of it. The same scenario. A structured arrangement with one head but an individual (Lucifer) with great ego, brought judgment and it turned out badly for the discontented one (now called Satan). The national media and the elite with all their education have helped to bring on themselves the destruction predicted to come by the original creator. God’s word says you turn to me and I will turn to you. First is the recognition of and acknowledgment of the authority, then things are back as intended. There is hope for the faithful if they want to understand. Study, acknowledge and receive the love of God for eternal life with him. There can be no intellectual authority without moral authority. When the original standard is rejected, it cannot be replaced by a synthetic standard and be true. We can hold our own opinions, but we cannot replace the truth with them. Perhaps healing is possible in 2019. Perhaps sanity will prevail. If our founding fathers had structured term limits of 15 years for elected officials, all this might not exist today. God is the ultimate control! - Carl Thomas, Stony Creek ■

» Suit Cont. from pg. 1 But Protect the Adirondacks and Adirondack Wild contend that the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is overstepping its legal authority because the Cedar is designated as a “scenic” river under New York’s Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers System Act, a classification that prohibits motors. Therefore, they contend, the state is trampling the Adirondack Park’s master plan as it pertains to protecting the forest preserve.. Peter Bauer, executive director of Protect the Adirondacks wrote in a press statement, “The state is violating its own laws and regulations. The new bridge is also unnecessary and redundant. Upstream of the proposed bridge there is already an existing snowmobile trail bridge over the Cedar River. This bridge is part of the Cuomo Administration’s plans to significantly expand motorized uses in the public Forest Preserve.” Supervisors say that transitioning private lands into state ownership cost the towns tax revenue, and if this is going to happen, they need some sort of benefit in return. The trail was that benefit. The Five Towns group consists of Newcomb, North Hudson, Minerva, Indian Lake and Long Lake. They’ve banded together to promote their mutual interests, one of which is a multi-use trail that would connect their communities and offer multi-day adventures for snowmobilers, equestrians and hikers. This vision came into focus with a historic

The AJ/NE Sun | February 2, 2019 • 7

state land acquisition known as the Finch Pruyn properties, which significantly added to the Forest Preserve. Town officials said they supported the land deals with the understanding that the trail would be built. “A lot of promises were made,” said Indian Lake Supervisor Brian Wells. “We all shook hands.” Now, Wells said, environmental groups are going back on their word. Proceeding on the initial understanding, officials said, the DEC prepared to replace a bridge over the Cedar River in Indian Lake that washed out in the mid 1980s. The environmental groups filed suit late last month, saying the Cedar River is protected against motorize use. “All motorized uses, including snowmobiling and the mechanized grooming equipment that comes with snowmobiling, are disallowed in Wilderness,” wrote the Adirondack Wild in a statement. Disobeying the law, environmentalist groups say, would allow a toe in the door that could lead to more motors and less tranquility throughout the Adirondack forests. David Gibson, managing partner of Adirondack Wild, said his group was not privy to meetings where deals were worked out, but acknowledged the snowmobile trail was indeed agreed upon in 2013. But that doesn’t make it legal, he said. The state rested its justification for the bridge on historic use when the land was privately held, rather than going through the process of changing the land’s classification to allow motors. Because of that, green groups fear a bad precedent

would be set by allowing snowmobiles in Scenic River classified area. Wells said the towns are struggling economically, and that it would be a big boost if a regional trail could be built. With the redevelopment of the old Frontier Town theme park property on the Northway, riders could travel through the mountains to Raquette Lake and even Old Forge, a popular snowmobile destination. “It would be huge, especially with the development (of Frontier Town) at North Hudson,” Wells said. “If (the environmental groups) win, this property does nothing for us.” “We are hoping (Frontier Town) would be a kicking off point for people who could ride from North Hudson to Long Lake,” said North Hudson Board Member Ron Moore. “This would create a big economic benefit.” The environment groups, said Newcomb Supervisor Robin DeLoria, “want everything for themselves and nothing for anyone else.” DeLoria said his environmental record is strong on issues such as plastic bags, road salt and invasives. But he said towns need to find some way to survive. He said it’s important to note that the inter-town trail is not just for snowmobilers, but for equestrians and hut-tohut hikers, a compromise he said the environmental groups do not seem to understand. “The entitled groups always seem to resort to extreme measures,” he said. But Gibson said, “We have no desire to be in court, but we feel a strong obligation to uphold existing environmental laws.” ■

Guest poem

I saw pain in a good man’s eyes I saw pain in a good man’s eyes today He was across the room Working on something for somebody Not looking for recognition, but service to others I asked, “Is this the year?” He nodded and with a faraway look, said “yes” He started to speak and then hesitated, and I saw pain in a good man’s eyes He talked of the past, his father, grandfather, uncles and cousins Who have all passed on, and I saw pain in a good man’s eyes He spoke of the present of brothers and in-laws, Friends, and ﬁnally of grandchildren and I saw pain in a good man’s eyes

He did not speak of the future, and I saw pain in a good man’s eyes I was sorry I asked the question and Ashamed that I already knew the answer That a good man would be treated this way That lesser men with a stroke of a pen Could do this to a good man I saw pain in a good man’s eyes ■ Editor’s note: This poem about the teardown of the Inner Gooley Club in Newcomb last October was written by a native Adirondacker who requested anonymity due to the sensitivity surrounding land use in the Adirondacks. The complex at the Essex Chain of Lakes was purchased by the state in 2012 and removed when the lease expired as per the Department of Environmental Conservation’s Unit Management Plan. Some stakeholders, however, contended the structures possessed historic value.

Turning back the pages

Searching for answers By Jean Hadden COLUMNIST

STRANGE QUESTIONS UNANSWERED

Recently, I was reading a very old copy of the Warrensburgh Historical Quarterly and I came across an article written by Warrensburg historian John Hastings. John, a longtime valued member of the Warrensburgh Historical Society, is one of the four sons of the late Abbie Davis Hastings who has written several memorable books about growing up near Warrensburg and Lake George in the early 1900’s. She died Feb. 14, 2018 at the age of 103 years and possessed a remarkable memory. Abbie was a lovely lady!

GOLD IN THESE HILLS

John’s article concerned several near long-forgotten mineral mines in this area whose owners all swore that they had struck a bonanza. I really don’t think that any of them discovered much of anything of real value, but there was always a lot of hoopla at the time of the so-called discovery. For many years, I lived nearly on top of the one mine in this area that will always be a mystery that I think will

never be solved. Many people tried to get to the real facts in the case, but no one, to my knowledge, has ever got to the root of the story.

STARKS GOLD MINE

This ghostly place today, is directly across from the town landﬁll road on the east side of the highway on the “Chester Road.” During the years that I lived there, the mine was a ways up the mountainside just behind my flower garden. When I moved there in 1959, I deﬁnitely remember a small, one room dilapidated shack down by the highway that was torn down by the town shortly after I moved there. My husband told me that was where the deceased owner of the mine, Lyman Stark, had lived and operated his gold mine from.

EXCITING DISCOVERY

John wrote that a few years before 1893, there was considerable excitement over the alleged discovery of gold that Stark had discovered in a mine about 200 feet long which contained “large nuggets of almost pure gold” along the entire floor of the cave. He went on to say that by the spring of 1893, his plans were to “resolve the nuggets into pure gold by boiling them in a kettle of acid in about the same

way that maple sugar is made.” Seven years later, another article appeared in the Warrensburgh News where Starks claimed that there were gold, silver, lead and iron in his cave. His latest discovery was an immense deposit of diamonds, which could be “scooped up by the shovel full from the floor of the cave.” John D. Nutting, of Glens Falls, arrived in Warrensburgh in 1897 with a brand new pick-axe which he planned to use to prospect gold and said that he believed that extensive deposits were present in this area similar to those found in the Klondike region.

LOOKING FOR LYMAN STARK

My records show that this man died on Dec. 18, 1923 in Warrensburgh. I think I found his son, James E. Stark, in the front row of St. Cecelia’s Cemetery facing the street. James, 77, died Aug. 3, 1949 and was married to Malinda Wood, who died in 1905. I never found Lyman’s grave, and I often thought that maybe the mine had caved in on him. He was said to have been the brother of Mrs. James Burton, of Diamond Point, and David Stark, of Hartford, Washington County. ■ - Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 518-623-2210.

8 • February 2, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Lake George faces ‘crushing tax burden’ without more grants for sewer plant: mayor Village officials seek aid in Albany By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Mayor Robert Blais voiced a plea last week in person to state officials, telling them that the taxpayers of Lake George would be undertaking a crushing debt load if the state doesn’t direct at least $6 million more towards construction of the new $22 million sewer treatment plant they have mandated. Blais testified in state legislative budget hearings that the money for the plant is needed because Lake George taxpayers would face tax increases of 15.6 percent, or nine times the increase allowed under the state tax cap. Local sewer user fees would double. About $7.5 million in grants have already been pledged toward the plant’s cost, and a $17.5 million no-interest loan has been offered towards construction due to the low average income of the residents. But even with this financial help, the village would be paying $427,000 per year over 30 years for the plant. With this financial burden, the village’s indebtedness would far

exceed the local government debt limit mandated by the state Constitution, he said. Without substantially more aid to construct the new wastewater treatment plant, the village would go broke, Blais said at the Jan. 14 board meeting. “We’d be bankrupt,” he said, noting that many businesses would no longer be viable with taxes so high. As an example of such sewer fee increases, he said that the Lake George Courtyard Marriott and the Fort William Henry Resort would each be facing additional taxes of about $38 million annually. Village Attorney Matt Fuller and Public Works Superintendent Dave Harrington accompanied Blais to the Jan. 23 legislative hearings. State officials were presented with letters of support from state Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) and state Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury), and officials of area environmental organizations. Little’s letter mentions that the state has two campgrounds and Million Dollar Beach which send wastewater to the village’s plant that needs to be replaced. The letters also talk about the necessity to preserve Lake George’s water quality — not only to protect wildlife habitat and the area’s main drinking water source, but to secure the lake-related tourism and recreation that are so vital to the area’s economy. Several of the statements presented to state officials cite

that the village has only 995 residents but routinely hosts as many as 18,000 visitors during summer, many of them New Yorkers. Those village residents, on the average, have low household incomes, Blais said. Fuller noted that one of the objectives of the new plant was to remove the sodium from the plant’s effluent — and road salt spread on state roadways was a major source of the excess sodium. With a deadline of finishing the plant in August 2021, bids for construction must be advertised by June or July, Blais said at the village board meeting. The existing 85-year-old plant, with its outdated technology, releases nitrates and other pollutants in the lake, which prompted a mandate from the state to build a new wastewater treatment plant. The existing plant processes about 1.75 million gallons of water per day, often reaching the limits of its permitted capacity. Harrington said that federal funding sources have been sought, but the U.S. government shutdown has stalled processing of grant requests, and caused a backlog of work that will extend delays. Regardless of the obstacles, Harrington said Blais was cautiously optimistic that the construction project would receive more funding. “We’re hopeful we can get funding in the governor’s upcoming budget,” he said. “But there’s no concrete evidence at this point it will happen. It’s a wait-and-see situation now.” ■

After 48 years as mayor, Bob Blais to run for re-election Blais closing in on longest-serving mayor in state By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Robert Blais, who has presided over the village for nearly 48 years, is running for re-election March 19 alongside trustees John Earl and Ray Perry. Quelling speculation about his retirement, Lake George Village Mayor Robert Blais announced his candidacy at the conclusion of a village board meeting Jan. 14. In a few months, Blais will be the longestserving mayor in New York state history. Since the early 2000s, Blais has hinted that he might retire, but he’s now running for his 13th term. But this term may not be a full four years, Blais said at the village board’s January meeting. “I’m actively looking for someone to take my place,” he said, inviting those willing to

Lake George Mayor Bob Blais

Photo by Thom Randall

lead the village to step forward. Blais said that although he considered retiring this year, he feels he should stay in office until the village’s new wastewater treatment plant is constructed. “I’d like to get the treatment plant up and running,” he said, noting that a new mayor might not have the connections, recognition and experience to lobby for the grant funding necessary to pay towards the construction cost of the $22 million plant. “I have to be the face of Lake George to

go out and get the grant money for the treatment plant,” he said. As of Jan. 20, no one else had yet announced their intention to run for mayor. For nearly five decades, Blais has rarely had a challenger. Blais’ 47 years as mayor were preceded by three years as a village trustee, as well as tenure as a local police officer, which launched his public service here in 1956. His ascendancy from trustee to mayor was in part due to an event that garnered national attention. Unruly crowds of young adults filled the streets on July 5, 1970, and they were hosed down by firemen — and the so-called “riot” made national news. This incident, and a belief that the village needed better management, convinced Blais to run for mayor. He was elected in March 1971, defeating Robert Caldwell. Throughout his lengthy tenure, Blais has worked on various efforts to constrain rowdy behavior and strengthen the village’s reputation as a family destination; to consolidate local government services, to boost commerce

and extend the tourism season. In his role leading the local government, he has presided over a wide range of accomplishments, including beautification of the village’s parks and landscape, the establishment of Charles Wood Park and a variety of efforts to curb stormwater from flowing into Lake George. He also was the primary proponent of the village’s ever-popular lakefront walkway. In addition, he has founded or helped launch a variety of events, whether it was the Elvis Festival, the Lake George Oktoberfest, the Lake George Winter Carnival, the Lake George Firemen’s Family Festival, and the Queens Great Boat Race — and he was instrumental in launching Americade, which has attracted up to 30,000 people annually to Lake George. He launched the Thursday night fireworks shows, which draw many thousands of people each week during summer months to the village. Blais said at the January meeting that he’s ready to pass the baton to a successor — probably within four years. “So if anyone out there is interested in taking over as mayor, I’m willing to have them shadow me so I can show them the ropes,” he said. ■

Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.

Calendar of Events - Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

FEB. 1 - FEB. 2

Lake George » Winterfest

at Erlowest held at The Inn at Erlowest; Fri 4:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Sat p.m. Sat

12:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Enjoy our Outdoor Patio & Terrace while cozying up to the fire or mingle indoors to the Grand Ballroom. Live Saturday LIVI:::: Music IVIU:'.:lll, on UI I Friday. II IUdy., vendors from from the the Lake George, vendors L Bolton Bolton Landing Landinc:: & Glens Falls will showcase Falls Area Area v. their businesses and their busi products produc beginning with Local DJ with L Entertainment EntE until unt 10:00PM! Free Fri Admission.

.F FEB. 2

FEB. 2ND

Dog’s Got Talent held at Shepard’s Park, Lake George

Lake George L » Dog’s Got Talent held at T Shepard’s Park; s 2:00 2:, p.m. - 3:00 p.m. p.r Bring your dog do~ and show them th err off. Do a special speci, trick, show, or or just just be b cute. We will have judges and prizes. havejudg Free. Free .

..FEB. FEB.3 3

Long Lake » Fellowship Lunch

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

held at Long Lake Wesleyan Church; 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Join us is Fellowship Hall. Everyone is invited. Bring a dish to share if you are able.

From 1-4 pm, our educators host Art Lab, a free gallery and art-making activity. For families with children ages 6 and older, but anyone can participate. Free.

Bolton Landing » Teen Coffee

Lake George » Faces of Veteran - Warren County Photo Shoot held at American Legion Post 374; 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Free event and photos for all United States Armed Forces veterans residing in Warren County, NY. Veterans are encouraged to bring a friend, family member, support animal ect. To register for your 15 min spot: 518350-3119 or email@patriotimages. org.

FEB. 8

House Night held at Bolton Community Church; 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Join us on the second Friday of every month. Open to grades 8-12. Free.

FEB. 9

Queensbury » Pamper Party held

at Adirondack Wellness Group; 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Calling all ladies! We’ll be giving ourselves homemade facials, getting chair massages, soaking our feet and eating chocolate. Grab a friend and come join us. No fee to attend event, light refreshments served.

FEB. 10

Glens Falls » Second Sunday with Art Lab held at The Hyde Collection; 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. The second Sunday of every month, The Hyde offers free admission.

FEB. 16

FEB. 19

North Creek » Free Tax Return

Preparation held at Town of Johnsburg Library; 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Is your income less than $55,000? We can help with your taxes. Please call 1-800-211-5128 ext 200 to make an appointment.

SATURDAYS

Queensbury » What the Tech?

Free Mobile Computing Workshops held at Queensbury United Methodist Church; 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Join us for a free technology workshop followed by an hour of coffee and refreshments. Each week has a different workshop. For details: http://umcq.org/whatthe-tech-free-mobile-computingworkshops-from-a-church/

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S AT U R DAY

09 FEB.

KID’S VALENTINE PARTY “VALENTINE’S FOR VETS“ held at

Thurman Town Hall. Saturday: 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Making Valentine Cards for our Veteran’s to thank them for their service and our Local Nursing Home Residents Valentines will be delivered before Valentine’s day! There will be some games with prizes, Door prizes and Raffles, followed with a buffet of goodies and kids can make their own “Valentine Sundae”. 207900

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The AJ/NE Sun | February 2, 2019 • 9

Frigid fraternizing is hot in Lake George, Bolton ‘Ice bars’ open this weekend in village By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | For well more than a century, socializing outdoors while drinking adult beverages in Lake George Village and Bolton Landing has been a popular pastime — in the balmy months. But in wintertime, people have traditionally gathered inside cozy taverns to imbibe. In recent years, however, as people have been seeking novel activities, outdoor “ice bars” have emerged as a new attraction — and they draw considerable crowds. The trend started in 2014 when The Sagamore Resort of Bolton Landing commissioned an artisan to carve a bar and cocktail tables out of about 6,000 pounds of ice situated on one of their patios — and it became the hottest destination in the region despite frigid temperatures. The next year, several other venues followed the trend and Lake George became a regional destination for frigid fraternizing. Since then, the number of ice bars and polar patio attractions have doubled. All of the following ice bars are open Feb. 1 and 2. For times, additional dates and details, see each venue’s website: • The Sagamore Resort’s Glacier Ice Bar & Lounge has 18,000 pounds of ice exquisitely carved into cocktail tables, barstools and a fireplace as well as a swanky bar serving up cocktails. This trend-setting ice bar annually draws quite a crowd to savor unparalleled views of frozen Lake George while socializing. This winter patio attraction offers the option of dashing inside to warm up at a cozy fireplace in Caldwell’s Lounge or sampling gourmet hors d’oeuvres in La Bella Vita. • Nostalgia reigns at the “Funky Ice Fest” at Adirondack Pub & Brewery in Lake George, as multiple ice bars on its large patio are accompanied by a 1970s dance party complete with disco balls, a functional ice piano, fire pits, a bring-you-own-vinyl invite and a food-truck menu. These features are joined with a gallery of ice sculptures interactive carvings and ice game tables. To top it off, the Funky Ice

Adirondack Pub and Brewery proprietor John Carr tackles a tune on a functioning ice piano prior to a recent year’s edition of his Lake George venue’s annual outdoor ‘Funky Ice Fest’ which has such frigid features as an ice bar, a gallery of ice sculptures, and a disco dance party. The pub is one of at least seven Lake George taverns and restaurants featuring outdoor ice bars or patio parties this coming weekend. Courtesy photo Fest is family-friendly, featuring children’s games — and well-trained, leashed dogs are welcome too. Local craft beer, spirits and wine and sodas are prominent on the drink menu. • The Polar Ice Bar at the Fort William Henry Hotel, scheduled for Friday Feb. 8 and Saturday Feb. 9, offers outdoor socializing around a fire, sipping warm soup and browsing among ice sculptures. Amenities include handcrafted cocktails from a full-service bar, plus planned activities accompanied by live and recorded music. The hotel’s patio provides a panoramic view of the southern end of Lake George. • King Neptune’s Pub’s “ice lounge” beside frozen Lake George features not only an array of hot and cold drinks served at ice cocktail tables, but a variety of games to keep revelers entertained including ice shuffleboard and ice cornhole. Live rock ‘n roll music emanating from inside the popular nightclub complete the exhilarating experience. • Lake George Holiday Inn’s “Forest Ice Bar” glows green

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with decorative interior lighting in the shadows of tall pines. Blazing fire pits and ice sculptures are amenities of the outdoor offerings. The family-friendly, frosty venue includes hot chocolate, specialty beverages and cool conviviality as well as live music performed by local musicians. • The Lake George Beach Club’s ice bar provides adult beverages accompanied by live contemporary music and such amusements as ice luge and ice pong. A prime amenity of the Beach Club’s outdoor patio on February weekends is their up-close view of the Lake George Winter Carnival activities — which include motorsports atop the lake and the ever-entertaining polar plunge each Saturday and Sunday. • Winterfest at Erlowest features socializing on the patio and terrace of a historic stone castle on Lake George, featuring signature cocktails, s’more stations and gourmet food — as well as live music in the Inn at Erlowest’s grand ballroom. On Saturday, a variety of local vendors from the Lake George area will be showcasing their wine, spirits and other products. ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | February 2, 2019 • 11

LAKE GEORGE WINTER CARNIVAL EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY IN FEBRUARY

• ECS Sanctioned Snowmobile Ice Drag Races

• Helicopter Rides • Pony Rices

• Zumba with Lisa Camp

• Children’s Activities

• Outhouse Races

• Horse Drawn Carriage/Sleigh Rides

• Chili Cook-off

• Chowder Cook-off

• Open Mic

• Diving Demonstration

• Cooking Demonstration

• Motorcycle & ATV Races

• Parade

• Dog’s Got Talent Contest

• S’mores!

• BBQ Cook-off

• Hot Chocolate Bar

• Snow Tie-Dye T-Shirts

• Fireworks!

• ECS Sanctioned Sno-Cross Races

• Youth Hockey

• ‘Do You Wanna Build a Snowman’ Contest

• Ice Cream • Cornhole Games

• Chicken Wing Cook-off

• Bonfire on the Beach

• 4x4 Races

• Face Painting

• ‘Glacier’ Golf Tournament

• Polar Plunge

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DWI arrest made with minor in car

QUEENSBURY | A Queensbury man was arrested by Warren County Sheriff’s Deputies for allegedly driving while intoxicated (DWI) with a minor in the vehicle. Aaron M. Gale, 32, was arrested after police responded to a report of possible intoxicated operation of a motor vehicle on State Route 28 in the Town of Warrensburg Jan. 22. A patrol spotted and stopped the vehicle on State Route 9 in Warrensburg. An investigation allegedly revealed that Gale had a blood alcohol content level of 0.28 percent and was operating with a suspended license. Police said they also discovered marijuana in the vehicle. Gale was charged with felony aggravated DWI for having a child under 16 in the vehicle; a misdemeanor aggravated DWI; a misdemeanor for aggravated unlicensed operation, in third degree, and unlawful possession of marijuana. Gale was released and is due back in the Warrensburg Court on a later date. ■

Party goer stabbed 11 times in the back

QUEENSBURY | Warren County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested a Hudson Falls man for allegedly stabbing an individual 11 times in the back at a party. Deputies responded to a house party at 36 Pinello Rd. in Queensbury for a report of an altercation between male attendees of the party which turned into a physical fight and resulted in one of the participants allegedly being stabbed in the back 11 times. The suspect was identified as Andrew L. Prunty III, 23, and a warrant for Prunty’s arrest was subsequently issued by the Queensbury Town Court. Prunty turned himself in to the Warren County Sheriff’s Office Jan. 22 to be processed on the charge of assault in the second degree. Prunty

The AJ/NE Sun | February 2, 2019 • 13

POLICE BLOTTER

was arraigned in Queensbury Town Court and was released on recognizance. A no-contact order of protection was issued on behalf of the victim. The victim was a 24-year-old Glens Falls man. He was taken to the Glens Falls Hospital emergency room and then later transferred to the Albany Medical Center for treatment. The victim has since been released from the hospital. ■

Man arrested for crack sale

GLENS FALLS | Following a police investigation regarding the sale of crack cocaine in the City of Glens Falls, the Warren County Sheriff’s Office has arrested one man on two alleged drug-related crimes. Joseph D. Jones, 34, was charged with one count of criminal sale of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony, and one count of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony. Jones was arraigned in Glens Falls City Court and remanded to the Warren County Correctional Facility in lieu of $20,000 cash or $50,000 bond for bail, pending future court appearances. ■

Man assaulted after trying to take cell phone away

QUEENSBURY | A Queensbury man was arrested by Warren County Sheriffs Deputies after allegedly cutting a man who tried to take away his cell phone. Ethan C. Lafata, 18, was arrested after an alleged domestic dispute between two male residents at 21 Zenas Drive in the Town of Queensbury Jan. 23. A physical confrontation allegedly occurred when an individual attempted to take a cell phone away from Lafata, at which time Lafata, cut the victim twice on the neck and once on the left hand with a

double edged razor blade. The victim was treated at the scene and refused further medical attention. Lafata was transported to the Warren County Sheriff’s Office where he was charged with one count of assault in the second degree, a class D Felony. Lafata was arraigned on Jan. 24 in Lake George Court and remanded to the Warren County Correctional facility in lieu of $5,000 cash or $10,000 bond for bail. A no-contact order of protection was issued on behalf of the victim. ■

Lake George Court and remanded to the Warren County Correctional Facility in lieu of $2,500 bail or $5,000 bond. Prendergast was due back in the Town of Queensbury Court on Jan. 28. ■

One arrested on drug charge

LAKE GEORGE | After an investigation into the sale of marijuana in Lake George, Warren County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested a Lake George man on drug related charges. Anthony M. Fidd Jr., 36, was arrested Jan. 10 for one count of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a class A misdemeanor; one count of criminal possession of marijuana in the fourth degree, a class A misdemeanor, and one count of criminal sale of marijuana in the third degree, a class E felony. Fidd was arraigned in Lake George Court and released on his own recognizance pending future court appearances. ■

Forged documents lead to arrest

QUEENSBURY | Warren County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested a Queensbury woman who allegedly forged documents to get an ignition interlock device removed from her car. Shannon K. Prendergast, 36, received a complaint from the Warren County Probation Department Jan. 24 in regard to altered documents that had been submitted by a probationer. The investigation determined that Prendergast, who is required to have an ignition interlock device on her motor vehicle due to a previous DWI conviction, had allegedly altered probation documents that resulted in the ignition interlock device being removed from her motor vehicle without legal authorization. Prendergast was arrested when she arrived at the Warren County Probation Department for a scheduled appointment and at that time was also found to be driving a different vehicle without an ignition interlock device. Prendergast was charged with forgery in the second degree, a class D felony, and was also issued a traffic ticket for operating a motor vehicle without an ignition interlock device. Prendergast was arraigned in the Town of

Police make DWI arrest

QUEENSBURY | A Fort Ann man was arrested by Warren County Sheriff’s Deputies for an alleged DWI. Arthur F. Jacobs V, 23, was arrested Jan. 26 after police stopped an eastbound vehicle on Dix Avenue in the Town of Queensbury that allegedly failed to stop at a red light at the intersection of Queensbury Avenue. Police said a subsequent investigation determined that Jacobs was intoxicated. He later submitted to a chemical test and was allegedly found to have a blood alcohol content of .14 percent. He was charged with DWI and ticketed for other traffic infractions. He was released pending prosecution in Queensbury Town Court. ■

Bed tax funds allocated to Lake George events By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

The Lake George Village Board heard at their January meeting from Mayor Robert Blais (left) about the how occupancy tax revenue allocated by the joint Occupancy Tax Committee of the Lake George town and village governments would be awarded to promote 27 events slated for 2019. Photo provided alongside Improv Records for their new Adirondack Clam Jam event scheduled for June 22. A grant of $6,750 was awarded to Adirondack Pub & Brewery towards four of their events, including the Funky Ice Fest set for this Saturday, plus the pub’s Barrel Fest, Oktoberfest and Punkin’ Chunkin’ event, all slated for fall. Most of these larger events requested about twice the sum that the committee decided to grant. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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LAKE GEORGE | A number of organizations and promoters will be receiving occupancy tax funding for their 2019 events and initiatives after the joint Lake George Occupancy Tax Committee decided how to divvy up $157,600 in bed tax revenues. Village Mayor Robert Blais said the money received from the county was less than expected, so all the awards were trimmed by 10 percent. The largest three awards of $18,000 each went to two entities: The Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce/Convention & Visitors Bureau for their second annual Christkindlmarkt holiday fair, and to Improv Records for two major events — their Adirondack Independence Music Festival and to another concert yet to be announced. The debut Adirondack Christkindlmarkt attracted about 4,500 people last month, about triple the attendance expected. Plans are underway to have larger tents and more vendors this next year. The next highest grants of $9,000 went to promote The Lake George Jazz Weekend, the Hemmings Motor News’ annual Concours d’Elegance luxury car show and the Lake George Triathalon; The Lake George Festival and contest of the Northeastern District Barbershop Harmony Society also received funding

Sports

14 • February 2, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Lake George boys remain unbeaten, other basketball teams advance

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Area basketball teams continued to accumulate key victories as the conclusion of the 2018-19 regular season approaches. The Lake George Warriors Boys Basketball Team won a convincing victory in a battle between two unbeaten area Class C teams as they defeated Hoosick Falls 55-30 Jan. 27 with steely defense. The win was their 44th straight over two seasons. The Warriors, reigning New York state Class C champions, were led by senior center Chris Becker’s 20 points and 10 rebounds. The Warriors’ defense was so tenacious — forcing many turnovers — that they contained Hoosick Falls, routinely a high-scoring team, to 16 points until halftime. Senior forward Mason Flatley, key to the victory, tallied 13 points and 6 rebounds and 3 assists. Sophomore forward Luke Pelchar followed with 10 points, 7 rebounds and 3 assists; senior guard Connor Vidnansky contributed 7 points; senior guard Alex Leonelli had 3 points; and sophomore point guard Cole Clarke chipped in 2. For Hoosick Falls, Tristen Williams scored 15 points. On Jan. 25, Lake George scored the most lopsided high-scoring victory this year in Section II by beating Corinth 93-36. All 10 Warrior players scored in the game. Becker led with 23 points, followed by Flatley with 20, which included 3 three-pointers.

Guard Juan Garcia, a 5’6” was on fire, scoring 20 points, which included sinking six of his seven three-point shots. Pelchar scored 9 points, Clarke contributed 6 and senior guard Colin Leonelli added 5. Also scoring were junior guard Shane Clarke, senior forward Dan Pushor, junior guard Xavier Ruiz and freshman Cameron Orr. On Jan. 22, Lake George soundly defeated Cambridge 86-35. In this game, Becker lead with 24 points, followed with Flatley scoring 15, Vidnansky contributing 13 and Alex Leonelli scoring 10. Brian Hall was top scorer for Cambridge with 18 points.

WARRIOR GIRLS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK

The Lake George Girls Basketball Team buried Cohoes 53-37 in a non-league game held Jan. 26. The win advanced their season record to 13-2. Senior center Graceann Bennett led all Warrior players with 18 points, followed by senior guard Jade Baker with 10. Scoring 8 points each were sophomore forward Mikayla Duffy, senior forward Nikki Hladik and sophomore forward Jasmine Burke. Senior forward/ guard Samantha Jeckel chipped in 1 point. Olivia Huneau of Cohoes scored 19 points including 4 three-pointers.

WARRENSBURG BOYS WIN NONLEAGUER

Powered by a 21-0 scoring tirade over the first 10 minutes of the second half, the Warrensburg Boys Basketball Team defeated The

King’s School 69 -46 in a dramatic comeback victory Jan. 22. They had been trailing 34-30 at halftime in the non-league game. Evan MacDuff was top scorer with 21 points plus 13 rebounds; followed by Dan Cunniffe with 17 points — including 3 three-pointers — plus 12 rebounds and 3 assists; Jesse Griffin with 15 points; Brandon Bailey contributing 11 points, 17 rebounds, and 4 assists; plus Dan Kelly adding 5 points and 7 assists. Cadence LaPorte-Smith led King’s School with 14 points. Key to the Burgher turnaround was Kelly being assigned to defend LaPorte-Smith in the second half, and it worked: Kelly held him to 2 points for the remainder of the game. With the win, the Burghers advanced to 6-8 for the season and King’s School dropped back to 4-3.

COUGARS SCORE REVENGE WIN OVER TANAGERS

The North Warren Boys Basketball team defeated Hartford — the top Adirondack League Division III team — in a physical, intense game Jan. 25 in the Cougars’ gym in front of an enthusiastic crowd. The 63-52 victory was sealed with an 11-point scoring streak in the fourth quarter by North Warren sophomore guard Anthony Girard. Steely defense by the Cougars was a pivotal element in their victory that elevated them into contention for division leadership. Girard tallied 22 points and teammate Reece Bradley added 16. Tanner Dunkley scored

12 points and 12 rebounds; Jack Buckman contributed 6 points; Jay Hopper added 4 points and Nate Hopper chipped in 3. Gavon Darfler lead the Tanagers with 14 points. With the win, North Warren advanced to 8-4 in the league and 10-6 overall, and Hartford dropped back to 9-3 in the league and 12-4 overall.

BURGHER GIRLS ADVANCE

Warrensburg won a convincing 73-46 victory over Fort Ann Jan. 25, securing their firstplace position in Adirondack League Division II girls basketball. The win boosted their overall win-loss record to 15-1 for the season. All was not bleak for Fort Ann, however: Fort Ann’s leading scorer Amanda Godfrey passed the 1,000-point mark with during her 23-point night. The Burghers, who have already clinched first place in the Adirondack League’s Division II, improved to 11-1 in league play. They engineered a 20-2 run to end the second quarter. Junior shooting guard and playmaker Hope Boland lead Warrensburg with 18 points and 7 assists. Senior guard-forward Megan Hughes finished with 17 points, 12 rebounds and 5 assists; Junior guard Abigail Ranous added 16 points and 11 rebounds. Sophomore guard Sara Langworthy contributed 8 points, 6 rebounds, and 5 assists. Scoring 4 points each were junior forward Aubrey Ranous, junior guard Kaylee Olden and senior center Danielle Baker. Senior forward Mattie Castro chipped in 2 points. ■

WarEagles earn 2nd place in Ken Baker Classic tourney By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

CAMBRIDGE | The Hadley-Luzerne/Lake George WarEagles surpassed 14 other teams to take second place at the Coach Ken Baker Classic Wrestling Tournament held Saturday at Cambridge High School. Logan Duers and Cody York, both seniors, captured the championships of their respective weight classes and four other WarEagles placed to earn vital points for the team. Earning 143.5 points, the WarEagles were runners-up to Tamarac which finished with 159 points. Hoosick Falls had 117 points to take fourth, and Whitehall-Fort Ann was sixth with 96 points. Granville tallied 89 points for seventh place, followed by host Salem-Cambridge in eighth place with 87 points. Logan Duers defeated all his competitors at 152 pounds, and Cody York pinned all his opponents over the day at 182 pounds. Duers upset the top-seeded wrestler in his weight class to earn the win. In York’s final match that determined his championship, he pinned Jake Moore of Whitehall-

Fort Ann in merely 54 seconds, Coach Larry Rounds said. “Cody York is hitting his stride at the right time now,” Rounds said, noting that he expects York to prevail in postseason tournaments. “He’s about to accomplish cool things over the next few weeks.” Junior Cameron Duers placed second at 195 pounds after losing 3-5 to Brendan Covey of Whitehall-Fort Ann. Placing third for the WarEagles were senior Will Mitcham at 285 pounds and freshman Quinton Fox at 126 pounds. Neil Galvin took fourth in the 220-pound weight class. Galvin wasn’t listed in the seeding, yet he ended up among the top in his weight class, Rounds said, noting that all his wrestler contributed to the team win. “Galvin scored a big upset,” he said. For Logan Duers and York, their championships were repeats of last year, when they beat all competitors alongside Mike Sutliff and Rich Conte, who graduated in June. In 2018, the WarEagles took home the Ken Baker Classic team trophy. Rounds said he was pleased with his wrestlers’ performance this year.

» WarEagles Cont. on pg. 16

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WarEagles wrestler Logan Duers, a senior, executes a takedown on a Salem competitor during a recent match. On Jan. 29, he won the championship at 152-pounds in the Ken Baker Classic tournament — which the WarEagles team won second place out of 16 squads. Photo by Lauren Wittenberg

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Burghers finish 0-2 in NYS team tourney By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

SYRACUSE | Although the WarrensburgBolton wrestling team finished 0-2 in the second annual New York state team tournament held Saturday in the Onondaga Community College stadium, the experience was a boost to the Burghers’ sports program, coach Mark Trapasso said after the mass dual meet. The Burghers lost to Falconer 47-26 and to Saranac 47-35 prior to the semifinals, which Warrensburg reached in last year’s first-ever state team championship tourney by winning its first two initial matches. Falconer is ranked third in New York state among small schools and first in western New York, and Saranac is a strong program hailing from Section VII. “The loss was humbling, but it was absolutely a great experience for our wrestlers to be competing in the state team tournament against such talented competitors,” Trapasso said, adding that it will be boosting the wrestlers’ expectations, motivating them towards high achievement. “Our wrestlers were excited to be in the tournament.” A welcome element of the experience was the community send-off which included a dozen or so people hailing the team as they boarded a chartered bus for the trip to Syracuse, and an fire truck escorting the bus through downtown Warrensburg. Three Warrensburg-Bolton wrestlers were 2-0 in their matches at the state tournament: freshman Dylan Winchell at 113 pounds;

Church

sophomore Hunter McKenna at 145 pounds; and Jacob Clear, a junior, at 285 pounds. Winchell pinned Brodie Little of Falconer in 1:10, and won a 14-6 major decision over Landen Smith of Saranac. McKenna won a 7-0 decision over Tony Fiasco of Falconer and earned a 12-0

Burgher senior Dylan Winchell ties up an opponent in a preliminary round of the New York State team wrestling tournament as his coaches and teammates (in background) watch the action. The Warrensburg-Bolton Wrestling Team represented Section II in the tournament, held Jan. 26 in Syracuse. Winchell won both of his matches at the duals meet. Photo by Kim McKenna

major decision over Noah Clausen of Saranac. Clear won a 5-2 decision over Collin Mower of Falconer and pinned Kaiden Kriplin of Saranac in a blazing 14 seconds. Dustin Reiter, Tanner McKenna, and Zach Shambo each defeated a Falconer opponent — Reiter’s win was by a pin. Thomas Combs and Chris Wilson both defeated their Saranac opponents — Wilson’s was by a pin in 53 seconds.

Services

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. 7 p.m. 518-494-2584. BOLTON Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church: Sunday 8

Goodman Avenue. Sunday Mass 9 & 10:30 a.m., Vigal Mass 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Rosary and Novena 9 a.m. Tuesday; Communion Service 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday; Eucharistic Adoration 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. first Saturday of the month. Parish Life Director Deacon Joseph T. Tyrrell. 518-644-3861, email BlessedSacrament @ nycap.rr.com, website BlessedSacramentBolton. org. Through Colombus Day Weekend. Bolton Community Church: 5 Horicon Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814 • Tel: 518-6449103, Email: BoltonCC@gmail.com, Website: www.BoltonCC.org. Sunday School: All ages, 9:30a.m. Coffee Fellowship Time, 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Junior/Children’s Church, 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 6:00 p.m. Contact: Pastor Scotty Matthews.

Emmanuel United Methodist Church: 19 Stewart Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814, 518644-9532, invites you to join us in our Sunday Worship Service at 9 a.m., with Pastor Deborah Waldron. Please also join us for Christian Fellowship and refreshments after the service.

Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament: Bolton Landing Saturday 5 p.m. Mass

and Sunday 10 a.m. Mass. All are welcome. 518-644-9613. Solid Rock Assembly of God: 12 Church Hill Rd, Sunday Adult Bible Study @ 9am, Worship Service and Children’s programs @ 10am. Wednesdays: 11am - 5pm (Open office hours) stop on by to talk with Pastor Bill Thursdays: 6:30 - 8pm Website: solidrockassembly.org. Facebook: Solid Rock Assembly. Call Pastor Bill Harrington @ (518) 240-6324.

BRANT LAKE Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal Church: Call 494-3314 for service times and in-

18 Sabael Road.Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Teen Group a.m. NYS Rte 8, Brant Lake. www.theadirondack- 6 p.m. Monday: Awana Youth 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Edward mission.org A. Thompson, Pastor CHESTERTOWN

Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church: Sunday Service 5pm

Independent Baptist Church of Indi-

an Lake: 6110 NYS Rte 30. Sunday: Sunday starting June 17th. US Rte 9, Chestertown. www. School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; theadirondackmission.org Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 518-648Community United Methodist 5744. Preacher Daniel Mayner. All are welcome. Church: Kimberly Townsend, Service 10:00 LAKE GEORGE Bay Road Presbyterian Church: 1167 a.m. Phone 518-494-3374 (office) Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149). Faith Bible Church: Sunday school (all ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m., Wednes- Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. (Praise Songs and Hymns and Nursery). Coffee House - 11:00 day Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Call for information a.m. All are welcome. 518-793-8541, www. 518-494-7183, www.faithbiblechurchny.com bayroadchurch.org. St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Caldwell Presbyterian Church: 71 Church: Riverside Dr. & Church Street. Sat. Vigil at 5:30 pm; Starting Thanksgiving Weekend Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. 518-668Sat. Vigil changed to 4:00 pm; Sunday Mass 9:30 2613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Rev. Ali Trowbridge. Website: www.caldwellpres.org. am. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane First United Methodist Church: 78 DIAMOND POINT Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, Jesus is Lord Fellowship: Join us on Sunday Worship Service: 9:00 a.m. Rev. Nellie Friday nights at 6:30 pm for a special barn Hitz. 518-223-0461. gathering time of worship. Located at 264 Grace Communion International: WorDiamond Point Rd. between Warrensburg ship Services Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred and Lake George. Call 518-623-9712 for more information. Pastor Brendan: JesusisLordFamily Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 12845. Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To Campground@verizon.net Text: 518-792-6240. confirm services please call: Mary at 518-696All are welcome! Diamond Point Community: Visit www. 5788 or 518-696-5666 or David Lafforthun at diamondpointcommunitychurch.com for service 518-882-9145. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic times. Church: 50 Mohican St., Lake George, NY HULETTS LANDING 518-668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m., Sun. Mountain Grove Memorial Church: Mass at 10 a.m. Daily Mass: Monday & WednesSunday Worship Services at 10 a.m. All are day 8:30 a.m. Friday Rosary only 8:30 a.m. Fr. welcome. Rev. Gerald Van Heest and Chaplain Joseph Busch, Pastor. Emeritus. Located on Rt. 6A about 150 yards from County Rt. 6. Call Rev. Helenmarie 518-499- St. James Episcopal Church: 172 Ottawa St. Lake George. Sunday Services 9am. 1238 for more information. Children’s Chapel 9am followed by Fellowship JOHNSBURG Coffee. Come as you are worship Wednesdays RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist Church: Pastor Arnold Stevens - 518-251-3371. 5:30pm on the Green Picnic/Pot Luck followed by Communion. Morning Prayer - Weekdays 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg. Sunday 8:30am. The Rev. Jean DeVaty. 518-668-2001. Worship Service 10 a.m.

formation. Contact Persons: The Rev. John Cairns (518-636-8072) or The Rev. Nancy Goff (518-9329286) Website: www.theadirondackmission.org Horicon Baptist Church: Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday INDIAN LAKE Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study First Baptist Church of Indian Lake:

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls - 21 Weeks Rd. off Rt. 9 in

The team was missing several of its top wrestlers, which would likely have made a difference in the team scores. Nolan McNeil, who hurt his ankle recently, was not in the lineup, and neither was Zach Carpenter, who was sidelined with a knee injury. Trapasso said that McNeil will be ready to compete in the Class D Sectionals on Feb. 2, but Carpenter’s status is uncertain as of Monday night. Queensbury. Sunday service 10 a.m. Coffee hr. follows service. (Handicapped accessible, welcoming congregation) 518-793-1468. Web site: www.glensfalls.uu.com.

LONG LAKE Calvary Methodist Church: Sunday

worship service 1:00PM. Pastor Nina Dickinson.

St. Henry’s Catholic Church: Main

Street, Rt 30. Saturday service at 4pm. Sunday Mass at 11am. Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518-6242541. www.sthenryll.com Long Lake Wesleyan Church: 11 AM Sunday Worship, 10 AM Sunday School, 6 PM Sunday evening Bible study, Wednesday 6 PM prayer service.

Warrensburg-Bolton wrestlers including Hunter McKenna (left foreground) and Zack Davis (right) receive a congratulatory sendoff Jan. 25 from local citizens as they walk out of their high school to board their bus to Syracuse to compete the next day in the New York state wrestling team tournament. Photo provided

This Section II Class D tourney is to be held at Warrensburg High School, as the Burghers are ranked the top small school team in the area. Action starts at 9:30 a.m. The tournament will feature well over 100 wrestlers from 11 area small-enrollment schools competing for individual titles. The Section II Division II tourney, a qualifier for the New York State tournament, is to be held Feb. 9 at the Cool Insurance Arena in Glens Falls. “All season long, we set our sights on these two tournaments, and we plan to have a great week of practice to be ready for it,” Trapasso said. ■

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Weekend Faith Baptist Church: Sunday school 9:45

Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, Pastor. 518-648-5422. Grace Bible Fellowship: 1427 N Gore Rd. Sunday 10 am worship, Saturday 8:45-10 am Traillife. Pastor Chad Haneman, 518-251-3290.

POTTERSVILLE Christ Anglican/Episcopal Church:

Sunday Eucharist 12 p.m. Luncheon follows service. Wednesday 5pm Supper & Bible Study. Father Thomas P. Pettigrew. For information call 518-494-3440. Lighthouse Baptist Church: Meets at Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., Long Lake Calvary United Methodist Evening Service 6 p.m., Mid-Week Wednesday Church: 10 AM Sunday worship services. Service 7 p.m.

MINERVA

Minerva Baptist Church: Join us for Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Corners of A.P. Morse Highway and Route 28N, Minerva. Rev. E. Paul Miller, 518-648-0315. NEWCOMB St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church:

Sundays at 11 a.m. Route 28N, Newcomb. www. theadirondackmission.org St. Therese’s Catholic Church: 18 Adams Lane. Mass is Saturday at 4pm and Sunday at 9am. Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518-582-3671. www.sttheresenewcomb.com

NORTH CREEK Seventh Day Adventist Church: Bird Pond Rd., North Creek. Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.; Church Service 11:30 a.m.

Sodom Community Church: 59 Cross Rd., North Creek. Pastor Rev. Ronald N. Allen. Phone: 518-251-2079; Cell: 518-791-0069.

St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church:

Sundays 9 a.m. Ridge Street, North Creek. (see Adirondack Mission for more info) St. James Catholic Church: Main St., North Creek. Sunday Mass at 8:00 am. Starting Thanksgiving Weekend-Vigil at 5:30. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-251-2518 United Methodist Church: Sunday Service 10 a.m. to be held at St. James Catholic Church, Main Street, North Creek. Pastor Terry Mosholder. Call 518-742-6707.

NORTH RIVER United Methodist Church: Service and church school at 10 a.m. For information call 518-251-4071.

OLMSTEDVILLE

Pottersville United Methodist

a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. Call 518-623-4071. First Baptist Church: 3850 Main St., Worship Service 10:45 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30; Wednesday Bible Study 11am. Awana kids program starting Feb. 6th at 6pm. Pastor Aaron Spoonhour 518-623-9373 First Presbyterian Church: 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., Worship 10 a.m. with coffee hour following. For more details, call 518-623-2723.

First United Methodist Church of Warrensburg: Sunday School - 10 a.m.; Wor-

ship Service - 11 a.m. Pastor Stephen Andrews; 518-623-9334. Free Methodist Church: 250 River St., Warrensburg, NY. Sunday Worship Service 10:45 a.m.; Kids Klub during service (ages 3-12); LifeTree Cafe Thursday 7 p.m., GriefShare Saturday 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study Saturday 1 p.m. All are welcome. Senior Pastor - Rev. Nancy M. Barrow, Associate Pastor - Pastor Joel Cochran

Church: Worship 8:15 a.m. Pastor Arnold Stevens, 251-3371. SonRise Lutheran Church: Worship Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Services are held at Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witinformation please call 772-321-8692 or email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf nesses: Sunday Public Talk 10:00 a.m. and Watchtower 10:35 a.m. Bible Study, Theocratic STONY CREEK Knowlhurst Baptist Church: Sunday Ministry School and Kingdom Ministry starting at School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Fellow- 7:00 p.m. Tuesday. 518-623-4601. ship Dinner 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon Praise 1:30 St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church: p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Pastor Eucharist at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. on Rex Fullam. 518-696-2552. Sunday. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4 p.m. Stony Creek Community Church: 687 Saturday. Bible Study, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. & Harrisburg Road, Stony Creek. Sunday morning Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Parish Life Director Sister service at 10:00 AM, nursery is provided. Pastor: Linda Hogan CSJ & Sacramental Minister Father Tony Lomenzo. 518-696-3004. www.stonycreek- Paul Cox. 518-623-3021. The Church of The Holy Cross: Sunday church.net. Eucharist 8 & 10 a.m.; coffee hour follows each THURMAN Christ Community Church: Athol: Sun- service; Wednesday 7 p.m. Healing Mass; day services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school Thursday 7 a.m. Mass; The Reverend Thomas J. 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer Pettigrew. 518-623-3066. meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor. Thurman - Kenyontown United Kenyontown United Methodist Methodist Church: Worship services every Church: Sunday services 11 a.m., Bible Study week 11 a.m. Wed. night at 7 p.m. Warrensburg Assembly of God: SunThurman Baptist Church: Sunday school day school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; Wednesday Thursday youth meeting 7 p.m.; evening service Bible Study & Prayer meeting 6:30pm. Rev. 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer 6 p.m.; Bible study 7 Nathan Herrmann, pastor. p.m. Dr. Ronald Parisi. 518-623-2282. WARRENSBURG WEVERTOWN Christian Worship Center, Inc.: Corner Calvary Bible Church: Sunday School

of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg. Service 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Pastor at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday. For further information Jonathan Rayder. 2530 Rte. 28. Office 518-251518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis. 3304, Home 518-251-2323. 2-2-19 • 34410

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» WarEagles Cont. from pg. 14 “It’s always one of the tougher tournaments,” he said, noting that as the tourney is held at the end of the regular season, it prepares the wrestlers for the Class C and Section II tournaments. The Class C tournament is set for Saturday Feb. 2 at Corinth High School and the Section II Division II tourney,

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a qualifier for the New York State tournament, is to be held Feb. 9 at the Cool Insurance Arena in Glens Falls. “Our wrestlers have worked hard all year to prepare for the post-season, and now it’s nearly here,” Rounds said, predicting that a half-dozen of his wrestlers would be extremely competitive in the individual tournaments.

Saturday’s tournament held in Cambridge was named after Ken Baker, a wrestling and football coach at East Greenbush, Hoosick Falls and Cambridge high schools. Baker’s wrestling and football teams at these three schools won many regional titles over nearly 40 years before he retired in 1995. For his decades of success, he was named to both the New York State Wrestling Hall of Fame and state Football Hall of Fame. ■

Jaguar Khaleah Cleveland sets new school record By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

NORTH CREEK | A top athlete at Johnsburg High who’s been powering her basketball team this year to one victory after another, has earned a spot in school history by breaking a record that existed for 23 years. On Jan. 17 in a game against ElizabethtownLewis Central, Johnsburg senior Khaleah Cleveland scored 41 points, a new singlegame record for her school in girls basketball. In addition, she has been the top scorer on her team in each game this season — and the Jaguars are a leader this for 2018-19 in their League — the Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference. As of Jan. 24, her team has a 6-2 record in MVAC South and a 6-5 record overall. Her performance last year earned her the status as MVAC First-Team All-Star. Cleveland can shoot baskets from all over the court, and her team has been depending on it. On defense, she rotates between backcourt and forward positions, guarding top opponents and forcing turnovers.

Johnsburg High School Senior Khaleah Cleveland recently set a new school single game scoring record in basketball, as well as being chosen as a league All-Star in the sport. Throughout this season, she’s not only been her team’s top scorer in each game, but she’s led the squad in rebounds, steals, blocks and assists. Photo provided The previous single-game scoring record for the Johnsburg girls program was 39 points,

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set by Tara Washburn in 1995. Now, Cleveland has set her sights on another achievement — reaching 1,000 career points. As of Jan. 24, Cleveland had scored 926 points, 142 points behind the career tally of Kasie Davis, who in 2005 set the school’s all-time girls basketball scoring record of 1,068 points. To date, Davis is the only 1,000 point-scorer ever for the girls basketball team, and Cleveland is likely to join Davis in this distinction. Johnsburg Girls Basketball Coach Randy LaFountain said this week he believes Cleveland can reach that 1,000-point goal within just three games. He predicted that Cleveland will break that coveted milestone in a home game Tuesday Feb. 5 versus Wells. The Jaguars have five more games in their 2019 regular season, so there’s a high probability that Cleveland will achieve the goal. LaFountain described Cleveland’s demeanor as “very focused” in the ElizabethtownLewis game in which she scored the recordsetting 41 points. “As they say, she was in a zone,” he said.

“Khaleah wasn’t forcing her shot — the ‘game flow’ kind of came to her.” Cleveland not only has scored the most points for her team in each game this season, but she also has executed the most rebounds, assists, steals and blocks. So far this season, Cleveland is averaging 23.9 points per game and has tallied seven double-doubles. Regardless of these outstanding statistics, she insists she’s not carrying the team on her shoulders. Cleveland defers credit to her teammates for making this season so successful. “The team goals are to work together to win games and encourage each other,” Cleveland said. “My team has improved a lot from the beginning of the year, and it’s filled with a lot of hard-working girls.” LaFountain said Cleveland and the other players on the team work well together — with each athlete contributing their particular strengths, encouraging each other — and executing plays in a collaborative effort. “Khaleah’s biggest asset is she is very teamoriented — a very willing passer,” he said. “I talked to her at the beginning of the season, letting her know she will need to be a little more selfish for us to be successful.” Cleveland’s dedication to the sport has inspired her to play AAU basketball over the summers, which has helped develop her skills and on-court experience. Cleveland said her off-season coach has offered her advice that’s been a formative element in her career. “My AAU coach told me a couple years ago before a game, ‘Yes, there might be girls better than you, but there isn’t going to be anyone who’s going to outwork you,’” she said. “I’ve kept that with me all these years.” A three-sport athlete, Cleveland also has been a leading competitor for her school in soccer and softball. In soccer this year, she was named the Most Valuable Player for all the girls teams of the Northern Adirondack League. Cleveland’s plans after graduating this June are to attend SUNY Adirondack, where she’ll be playing basketball — continuing to pursue the sport she’s embraced since she was a sixth grader. ■

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Obituaries

The AJ/NE Sun | February 2, 2019 • 17

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Irene Berson

CHESTERTOWN | Irene Berson, 97, passed away on Dec. 8, 2018 at Glens Falls Hospital with her daughter at her side. She was born March 19, 1921 in Berlin, Germany, the daughter of the late George and Hedwig (Roblick) Rambow. She went to business school at Konig Wusterhausan in Berlin, Germany. While in Germany, she worked as a secretary at the Police Hospital in Berlin from 1939 to 1945. Irene came to the United States in 1952. She worked for 25 years in the meat depart-

ment at Grand Union in Stony Point as a meat wrapper. Several years after the death of her husband, Irene moved to the Adirondacks to be with her daughter. They enjoyed many conversations, shopping adventures, watching the wildlife around the home and planting beautiful flowers. One of her favorite activities was traveling all over Vermont. These day trips included apple picking, boat rides and stopping at every garden center between Vermont and New York. She will also be missed for her wonderful baking, especially the many German treats she would make for Christmas and birthdays. Irene lived a full and satisfying life. In addition to her parents, her husband, Alex Berson, predeceases her. Survivors include her loving daughter, Britta (Robert) Bush, of Chestertown; her granddaughter, Yvonne (Jason) Fabbri and their children, Alexis, Anthony, Nicolas; and her grandson, Michael Bush. According to her wishes, there will be no church services. The family will have a memorial early summer. Arrangements are under the care of the Regan Denny Stafford Funeral Home, 53 Quaker Rd., Queensbury and online condolences may be made at sbfuneralhome.com. ■

James L. Cummings

MINERVA | James L. Cummings (Larry) passed away Sunday, Jan. 27, 2019. He was born on Good Friday, April 23, 1943 at St. Mary’s Hospital in Troy, the son of the late William L. Cummings and Margaret Keenan Cummings Buzzi. Larry was also predeceased by his two brothers, William, of Tennessee, and John of Syracuse; one sister, Patricia, of Schenectady, two nieces, Christina and Shannon; one nephew, John J. Cummings whom he loved and raised as his own; and two greatnephew’s, Stephen and Michael.

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Larry taught school in Troy and Carthage before returning to Minerva. Here, he substituted in several area schools, most recently at Minerva Central School. He worked 19 years on weekends at Murdie’s Store, for several summers as director of the Minerva Youth Program and as foreman for the Youth Corp and Beautification Program. He worked over 43 years for the Vicario House and the Stewart House at Hewitt Lake. Larry was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Olmstedville. He was a former member of the church choir and a former member of the parish council and served on the cemetery committee. Larry is survived by two sisters, Margaret, of Latham, and Dawn, of Troy; several nieces and nephews; many great-nieces and nephews; and many devoted friends near and far. The family would like to offer a special thank you to his dear friend John Gatchell. A Mass of Christian burial will be offered by the Rev. Phillip Allen Saturday morning, Feb. 2 at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Olmstedville. Burial will be at the Minerva Baptist Cemetery in the spring. At Larry’s request there will be no calling hours. Memorials may take the form of donations to the Minerva Community Scholarship Fund. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home in Schroon Lake. To offer online condolences, please visit edwardlkellyfuneralhome.com. ■

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No warranty on the tub and Company installa- that was Ticonderoga bility choose BIDS AND PROtion! Call us at 1-855-465-5426 Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. formed is : RJE POSALS to access the Large Animal SCHROON HOLDINGS, Empire State Bid System LLC. The Articles of OrOR go directly to Veterinary ganization were filed http://www.EmpireStateWheels For Wishes Care, PLLC with the Department of BidSystem.com. If you benefiting choose a free subscripState ® of the State of New Make-A-WishYork on January Dr. 11, Amanda DeFranco tion, please note that Northeast New 2019. YorkThe office of said you must visit the site (518) 480-1093 up until the response Limited Liability Compa* 100% Tax Deductible deadline for any addenNOTICE TO BIDDERS ny is located in Warren amandalavet@yahoo.com * Free Vehicle Pickup ANYWHERE da. All further informaThe undersigned shall County. The Secretary * We Accept Most Vehicles Running or Not tion pertaining to this of State has been desig-Veterinary receive sealed bids for Services * We Also Accept Boats, Motorcycle & RVs bid will be available on sale and delivery to the nated as agent of the For this site. Bids which are WheelsForWishes.org Call:(518)650-1110 Limited Liability Compa- County of Warren as follows: Animals 206601 not directly obtained * Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn morenyaboutupon whom process Large our programs or ﬁnancial information, call (213) 948-2000 or visit www.wheelsforwishes.org. WC 9-19 - NURSING from either source will against 208217 said Company be refused. SUPPLIES may be served and the obtain these Bids mayLEGALS be delivered to post office address with- You may LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Specifications either onin the state to which the the undersigned at the NOTICE OF FORMATION Warren County Human Secretary of State shall line or through the PurServices Building, War- OF Q7 LLC, Articles of mail a copy of any pro- chasing Office. If you Organization filed with cess is: RJE SCHROON have any interest in ren County Purchasing Department, 3rd Floor, the Secretary of State of HOLDINGS, LLC, c/o G. these Specifications onReid Grubbs, 57 Revere line, follow the instruc1340 State Route 9, NY (SSNY) on 11/13/18 Office Location: Warren Road, Queensbury, NY tions to register on the Lake George, New York County, SSNY has been between the hours of 12804. Empire State Bid System designated as agent NE-01/19-02/23/2019site, either for a free or 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. 6TC-207243 paid subscription. WarBids will be received up upon whom process against it may be served. ren County distributes until Thursday, February NOTICE OF FORMATION The Post Office address 14, 2019 at 3:00 p.m. at bid documents only OF STOCK FARM CONto which the SSNY shall through the Purchasing which time they will be LLC STRUCTION mail a copy of any propublicly opened and Department or on-line. cess against the LLC Arts. of Org. filed with read. All bids must be Go to http://warrencounof State of NY Secy. served upon him is C/O submitted on proper bid tyny.gov and choose Any the Business filings In- (SSNY) on 01/16/19. Of- BIDS AND PROPOSALS proposal forms. changes to the original corporated, 187 Wolf fice location: Warren to access the Empire bid documents are Road, Suite 101, Albany, County. SSNY designat- State Bid System OR go New York 12205. Pur- ed as agent of LLC upon to directly grounds for immediate pose of LLC; to engage whom process against it http://www.EmpireStatedisqualification. Property Rental, may be served. SSNY BidSystem.com If you Late bids by mail, couri- in er or in person will be Street address of Princi- shall mail process to the choose a free subscrippal Business location is: LLC, PO Box 40, tion, please note that refused. Warren County Chestertown, NY 12817. 92 Bay Street, Glens you must visit the site will not accept any bid Purpose: Any lawful ac- up until the response or proposal which is not Falls, New York 12801. tivity. NE-01/05-02/09/2019deadline for any addendelivered to Purchasing NE-02/02-03/09/2019da. All further informaby the time indicated on 6TC-205761 6TC-208477 tion pertaining to this the time stamp in the bid will be available on Purchasing Department Racing City Hobbies, FORMATION OF A NEW this site. Bids which are LLC; Filed with SSNY on Office. 10/09/2018; Office: War- YORK LIMITED LIABIT- not directly obtained The right is reserved to ren County; SSNY desig- LY COMPANY reject any or all bids. from either source will be refused. Julie A. Butler, Purchas- nated as agent for pro- The name of the limited company is UPliability cess & shall mail to: BriBids may be delivered to ing Agent PER HUDSON RENOVAan S. Lyda, Esquire, Warren County Human the undersigned at the TORS LLC (The LLC). Registered Agent, The Warren County Human Services Building The date of filing of the Lyda Law Firm, PLLC, Tel. (518) 761-6538 Services Building, WarArticles of Organization Meyer Road, Half139 NE-02/02/2019-1TCren County Purchasing moon, NY 12065; Pur- with the Department of Department, 3rd Floor, 208476 pose: Any lawful busi- State was January 9, 1340 State Route 9, 2019. ness. Lake George, New York The County in New York between the hours of NOTICE OF FORMATION NE-01/26-03/02/2019in which the offices of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. OF LIMITED LIABILITY 6TC-207681 the LLC are located is Bids will be received up COMPANY Under Section 203 of RIVERROCK ADK, LLC. Warren County. until Thursday, February Filed 4/25/18. Office: The Secretary of State the Limited Liability 21, 2019 at 3:00 p.m., at been designated as has Co. SSNY desigWarren Company Law which time they will be Name: Pals XIX, LLC, Ar- nated as agent for pro- agent of LLC Upon publicly opened and & shall mail to: C/O cess process may be whom ticles of Organization read. All bids must be Registered Agents Inc., served, and the Secre- submitted on proper bid filed with the Secretary State St Ste 700 Of90 tary of State shall mail a of State of New York proposal forms. Any (SSNY) on January 17, fice 40, Albany, NY copy of any such pro- changes to this original 12207. Purpose: Genercess served against the 2019. Office location: bid document are al. LLC to 22 Ogden Street, Warren County. SSNY is grounds for immediate Glens Falls, New York designated as agent of NE-01/26-03/02/2019disqualification. 6TC-207330 12801. the LLC upon whom Late bids by mail, couriThe business purpose of er or in person will be process against it may NOTICE OF FORMATION the LLC is to engage in be served. SSNY shall refused. Warren County OF LIMITED LIABILITY any and all business ac- will not accept any bid mail a copy of process (LLC) The COMPANY tivities permitted under or proposal which is not to: c/o The LLC, One Washington Street, PO name of the Limited Lia- the laws of the State of delivered to Purchasing New York. Box 2168, Glens Falls, bility Company that was by the time indicated on RJE BORGOS & DEL SIG- the time stamp in the New York 12801. Pur- formed is : pose: Any lawful act or SCHROON HOLDINGS, NORE, P.C. Purchasing Department LLC. The Articles of Or- P.O. Box 4392 activities. Office. ganization were filed Queensbury, New York NR-01/26-03/02/2019The right is reserved to with the Department of 12804 6TC-207708 reject any or all bids. State of the State of New (518) 793-4900 Julie Butler, Purchasing York on January 11, NE-01/19-02/23/2019Agent Precision Dent Repair, 2019. The office of said 6TC-207272 Warren County Human LLC. Filed 11/9/18. Of- Limited Liability CompaServices Building NOTICE TO BIDDERS fice: Warren Co. SSNY ny is located in Warren The undersigned shall Tel: (518) 761-6538 designated as agent for County. The Secretary NE-02/02/2019-1TCprocess & shall mail to: of State has been desig- receive sealed bids for 208475 sale and delivery to the nated as agent of the C/O Registered Agents Limited Liability Compa- County of Warren as folInc., 90 State St Office lows: 40 Ste 700, Albany, NY ny upon whom process WC 9-19 - NURSING 12207. Purpose: Gener- against said Company SUPPLIES may be served and the al. post office address with- You may obtain these NE-01/12-02/16/2019in the state to which the Specifications either on6TC-206730 Secretary of State shall line or through the Purmail a copy of any pro- chasing Office. If you cess is: RJE SCHROON have any interest in HOLDINGS, LLC, c/o G. these Specifications on-

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SSNY has been of NE-01/19-2-23/2019NE-01/12-02/16/2019Road, LLC (LLC) Articles designated as agent of 6TC-207069 6TC-206738 of Organization filed with the LLC upon whom NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Inthe Secretary of State of process may be served. OF LIMITED LIABILITY dian Lake Fire District #2 New York (SSNY) Jan- SSNY shall mail a copy COMPANY is accepting bids for the uary 9, 2019. of process to the 521 Custodial Services at the Office location: Warren Hampton, LLC, 77 Care- Name: Enid Mastrianni, LLC. Articles of Organi- Blue Mt Lake Firehouse County. The SSNY is free Lane, Lake George, designated as agent of New York 12845. Pur- zation filed with the Sec- for the period beginning the LLC upon whom pose: For any lawful pur- retary of State of New March 1, 2019 and endYork (SSNY) on Novem- ing December 31, 2019. process against it may pose. ber 16, 2018. Office lo- All bidders and interestbe served. SSNY shall NE-01/12-02/16/2019cation: Warren County. ed parties need to obtain mail process to: 330 6TC-2061 SSNY is designated as a list of custodial duties West 28th Street, Apt. agent of the LLC upon from the Secretary for 21J, New York, New NOTICE OF FORMATION whom process against it the specifications. InOF NEW YORK LIMITED York. Purpose: Engage COMPANY may be served. SSNY quiries and bids may be in any lawful act or ac- LIABILITY shall mail a copy of pro- sent to Indian Lake Fire The name of the limited tivities. liability company is BIDE cess to: Enid Mastrian- District #2, to the attenNE-01/19-02/23/2019ni, LLC, 11 West Notre A WEE, LLC. tion of the Secretary, 6TC-207239 Dame Street, Glens The date of filing of the Gail Carmichael. All bids Falls, NY 12801. PurArticles of Organization must be marked BID on NOTICE OF FORMATION pose: Any lawful act or the outside of the enveOF LIMITED LIABILITY with the Department of State was December 27, activities. lope. Sealed bids are COMPANY (LLC) NE-02/02-03/09/20192018. due by 7:00 PM on The name of the Limited 6TC-208371 Monday February 11, Liability Company that The county in New York in which the offices of was formed is : 206 Lake George Dinosaur 2019. The Board of Fire GLEN STREET, LLC. the LLC are located is Partners LLC Arts. of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or The Articles of Organiza- Warren. Org. filed with Secy. of The Secretary of State all bids. Gail Carmichael, tion were filed with the State of NY (SSNY) on Secretary Indian Lake Department of State of has been designated as 09/12/18. Cert of Fire District #2 PO Box the State of New York on agent of the LLC upon Change filed with Secy. 207 Blue Mt Lake, NY December 17, 2018. whom process may be of State of NY (SSNY) 12812 The office of said Limit- served, and the Secreon (12/11/18) Office in NE-01/19-02/09/2019ed Liability Company is tary of State shall mail a Warren Co. SSNY desig. 4TC-207245 located in Warren Coun- copy of any such pro- agent of LLC upon The Secretary of cess served against the ty. whom process against it NOTICE TO BIDDERS State has been designat- LLC to BIDE A WEE, may be served. SSNY The undersigned shall ed as agent of the Limit- LLC, 19 W. Notre Dame shall mail process to 60 receive sealed bids for ed Liability Company Street, PO Box 898, Railroad Place, Suite sale and delivery to WarGlens Falls, New York upon whom process 502, Saratoga Springs, ren County as follows: 12801. against said Company NY 12866. Purpose: WC 11-19 - COLD The business purpose of may be served and the General. MILLING post office address with- the LLC is to engage in NE-01/26-03/02/2019You may obtain these any and all business acin the state to which the 6TC-207673 Specifications either onSecretary of State shall tivities permitted under line or through the Purmail a copy of any pro- the Limited Liability NOTICE OF FORMATION cess is: 206 GLEN Company Law of the OF MAXIMUS SRB, LLC chasing Office. If you have any interest in State of New York. STREET, LLC, 9 Bacon Arts. of Org. filed with Street, Glens Falls, New NE-01/19-02/23/2019the Sect'y of State of NY these Specifications on6TC-207241 York 12801. (SSNY) on 1/7/2019. Of- line, please follow the inNE-01/12-02/16/2019fice location, County of structions to register on NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- Warren. SSNY has been the Empire State Bid 6TC-206732 TION OF Douglas Mu- designated as agent of System website, either nicipal, LLC. App. for the LLC upon whom for free or paid subscripNOTICE OF FORMATION Auth. filed with Secy. of process against it may tion. Go to http://warOF 271 Bravo Whiskey and State of NY (SSNY) on LLC. Arts. of Org. filed be served. SSNY shall rencountyny.gov choose BIDS AND PROwith Secy. of State of NY 12/21/18. Office loca- mail process to: The (SSNY) on 12/12/18. Of- tion: Warren County. LLC, 25 L Freeburn Rd., POSALS to access the LLC formed in Delaware fice location: Warren Johnsburg, NY 12853. Empire State Bid System OR go directly to County. SSNY designat- (DE) on 10/16/18. SSNY Purpose: any lawful act. designated as agent of NE-02/02-03/09/2019http://www.EmpireStateed as agent of LLC upon BidSystem.com. If you whom process against it LLC upon whom pro- 6TC-208479 choose a free subscripmay be served. SSNY cess against it may be tion, please note that shall mail process to: served. SSNY shall mail NOTICE OF FORMATION process to: 1663 Route OF Melchizedek Real Es- you must visit the site c/o Brett West, 106 Bay Parkway, Lake George, 9, South Glens Falls, NY tate & Development at up until the response NY 12845. Purpose: any 12803, Attn: Wes Long, 15 Sherman Avenue LLC deadline for any addenthe registered agent of Articles of Organization da. All further informalawful activity. LLC upon whom pro- filed with the Secretary tion pertaining to this NE-01/05-02/09/2019bid will be available on cess may be served. DE of State of New York 6TC-206132 address of LLC: In- SSNY On 1/7/19. Office this site. Bids which are NOTICE OF FORMATION tertrust Corporate Ser- Location: Warren SSNY not directly obtained OF LIMITED LIABILITY vices Delaware Ltd., 200 designated as agent of from either source will COMPANY. Name: 521 Bellevue Pkwy, Ste 210, LLC upon whom Pro- be refused. Hampton, LLC. Articles Bids may be delivered to Wilmington, DE 19809. cess against it may be of Organization were Arts. of Org. filed with served. SSNY shall mail the undersigned at the filed with the Secretary Warren County Human DE Secy of State, 401 process to:16 Hudson of State of New York Federal St, Dover, DE Ave Unit 2661 Glens Services Building, War(SSNY) on 12/19/2018. 19901. Purpose: any Falls NY 12801. Pur- ren County Purchasing Office Location: Warren Department, 3rd Floor, lawful act or activity. pose: any lawful activity

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