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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise

Feb. 3, 2018

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

APA offers compromise solution for Boreas Ponds Tract Decision expands ... ..

High Peaks

Map6 Boreas Ponds Tract Alternative 28 Preferred Alternative (Var ation of Atternative 2 and Alternative 4)

Wilderness while also offering recreational opportunities

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

RAY BROOK | The Adirondack Park Agency will officially make a classification decision on the Boreas Ponds Tract on Friday.

The agency revealed last week “Alternative 2B” being offered for consideration.

The plan divides the parcel nearly in two between Wild Forest, which allows more recreational uses, and Wilderness, the most restrictive category.

“Staff believe that Alternative 2B provides the strongest possible resource protection for the most sensitive and remote portions of the Boreas Ponds Tract, including the Boreas Ponds and other waterbodies, high value wetlands and areas with highly erodible soils,” wrote APA Deputy Director of Planning Kathy Regan to Executive Director Terry Martino in a memo last Thursday.

The plan calls for 9,118 acres to be classified as Wild Forest, including Ragged Mountain and a stretch of the Boreas River.

The proposal will also create new opportunities for roadside camping along Gulf Brook Road, “reasonable access for people to walk to Boreas Ponds, easy access for hunting and potential for new mountain bike trails,” according to materials provided by the Nature Conservancy.

Those lands will be included in the Vanderwhacker Mountain Wild Forest Area.

The 11,412 acres proposed for Wilderness, including Boreas Ponds, Moose Mountain

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Environmental groups and local government officials have announced their support for a proposal by the Adirondack Park Agency to classify the 20,530-acre Boreas Ponds tract as a mix of Wilderness and Wild Forest.

Photo provided and White Lily Pond, represent the most remote portions and will be added to the adja-

cent High Peaks Wilderness Area (HPWA). » Boreas Cont. on pg. 3

Planned Gore facilities will be for ages ‘young to Bob’

RETIRED INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHER NEVER STOPPED WOODWORKING Jack Masten is still doing what he loves, but at his own pace

Resident as measurement at presentation of Gore upgrades

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | When resident Bob Nessle came to the Johnsburg Town Board meeting last month, he probably didn’t expect to become a unit of measurement. But after asking about one of the trails, he became a reference point for further discussion. » Gore Cont. on pg. 2

North Creek woodworker Jack Masten shows a pen he made with wood, deer antler, and a kit for the metal pen parts.

Photo by Christopher South

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NORTH CREEK | Jack Masten started a career as an industrial art teacher in 1958.

By most standards, when he retired from teaching in 1989, he had a long career in the same profession. » Masten Cont. on pg. 9

2 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Gore Cont. from pg. 1

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At the meeting on Jan. 16, Gore Mountain General Manager James “Bone” Bayse gave the Johnsburg Town Board a presentation on a unit management plan (UMP) prepared by the Olympic Region Development Authority (ORDA) as it prepares to develop summer attractions at the Ski Bowl recreation area.

The Town of Johnsburg and ORDA reached an agreement in the fall on an ORDA proposal to use town land in the Ski Bowl to develop attractions in an attempt to develop summer business.

The UMP also includes improvements to winter operations.

Nessle asked if the “46er” ski trail leading to the North Creek Ski Bowl area would be widened.

“So old guys like me can use it,” he said.

Bayse said the trail would not be widened, but joked that he would position ski patrol at the top and bottom of the trail to make sure Nessle made the run successfully.

Nessle, 84, was a member of the original ski patrol under Bob Kahn at Gore Mountain, and is still an avid skier.

He explained during a phone call on Jan. 17 that narrow trails are for “hotdoggers,” and he would like to see the steeper trails widened.

Later in the meeting, Councilwoman Laurie Arnheiter asked Bayse if the attractions Gore planned to construct at the Ski Bowl were age-based.

“Would they be for the young to...

Bob?” Arnheiter said, indicating Nessle.

“They would definitely be for the young to Bob,” Bayse said.

The upgrades include improvements to existing winter attractions plus the addition of summer attractions. In his slide show presentation, Bayse indicated upgrades including new ski trails,

The Olympic Region Development Authority/Gore Mountain presented conceptual plans for recreation area improvements to be made at the Ski Bowl in North Creek. Gore Mountain general manager James Bayse outlined an estimated $4 million upgrade to the area, which included the area’s first zip coaster, new ski trails, replacing lifts, and constructing a high ropes course.

Photo by Christopher South

a high ropes course, the replacement and extension of existing lifts, creating a summer and winter tubing hill and a permanent miniature golf course.

Bayse also said the plans include a “zip coaster.”

“A zip coaster is a pretty unique attraction,” he said.

He described the zip coaster as a ride in which people get into a harness and are transported to a higher point, where they ride back to the base propelled by gravity. He said the entire ride would be about 7,000 feet long and take about 12 minutes, and the nearest other zip coaster is in Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

The development at the Ski Bowl in-

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cludes the Department of Environmental Conservation reclassifying a parcel of land from Siamese Ponds Wilderness to Gore Mountain Intensive Use. Bayse said Gore had offered to swap an equal-sized parcel of land for the state land, but the DEC suggested drawing a straight line, which meant the state would accept a smaller parcel in trade.

According to Gore Mountain’s marketing manager, Emily Stanton, both parcels are about 60 acres.

Stanton said the Ski Bowl development is part of a long-term upgrade project, and the cost has not yet been determined.

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NORTH CREEK | The Adirondack TriCounty Nursing Home is now Elderwood at North Creek after being sold.

Post Acute Partners paid $2.8 million for the facility plus another $180,000 for operating interests.

The deal became effective on Jan. 22.

Anna Foy, director of business development with Elderwood, said the company has facilities in western and central New York, and in Rhode Island.

“We are mainly focused in New York state.

Our first in the North Country is in Lake Placid, and North Creek is adding to it,” Foy said.

While part of a larger group of elder care facilities, each building is its own entity, she said.

“We work with the facility and staff, invest in what is there, and make it better.”

Foy said the existing staff members are the ones who have been providing care for a long time, and Elderwood intends to keep them on.

“This really this should be a seamless change for that facility,” Foy said.

Hal Payne, who was the administrator for Tri-County, is remaining on the staff, but would now be working with Mark Walker, the regional administrator, who is the director at the Uihlein facility in Lake Placid.

“It’s really about what he (Payne) would like to be with the organization,” Foy said.

Elderwood will also acquire the Heritage Commons Residential care facility at Ticonderoga, and Walker would help director that facility, and North Creek, working with the current staff and administration.

“We want to maintain the quality and invest in the building and staff and offer the services needed, partnering with the community and hospital - not blow everything up and start over,” Foy said. “We intend to keep as many individuals who work there as possible.”

Elderwood will continue to work with the Hudson Headwaters Health Network to provide physician services at in North Creek.

The North Creek nursing home is an 82-bed facility. Elderwood facilities generally range from 80 to 115 beds, with two facilities having 200 beds.

Foy said Elderwood would look at the needs of the North Creek facility, as they do whenever they take over a facility, to see what improvements need to be made.

“I can’t speak directly to what the needs at North Creek are, but we look at how we can improve, maybe the building, maybe the services, maybe new equipment if equipment needs replacing,” Foy said. “We want to make sure the care is at the highest quality we can offer.”

Foy said Elderwood is already working with the nursing staff to create an effective model of care, educating staff on new software, telephone systems, and documentation.

The Tri-County Nursing Home had been struggling financially for a number of years, including several years of losses. Occupancy was at 84.4 percent last year.

In October 2016 the nursing home received a 2-star rating out of a possible 5 stars

by NursingHomeRating.org. The nursing home received 4 stars each in the categories “Quality” and “RN Staffing.” ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | February 3, 2018 • 3

Children’s Games bring local educators together Group seeks to incorporate games into student educations

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

LAKE PLACID | Schroon Lake Superintendent Stephen Gratto watched on as Lake Placid Mayor Craig Randall signed the paperwork to make the Olympic village the 2019 home of the International Children’s Olympic Games.

Gratto had heard these games were hopefully coming to town, and now that the ink was dry, he wanted to find out how could get his school district involved.

The International Children’s Winter Games would welcome between 800 and 1,000 youth between the ages of 12-15 from 60 cities worldwide to Lake Placid for a week of competition and commodore, something local educators would love to add to their classrooms.

“I’m a fan of international education,” Gratto said. “I would love to find a way to get these international athletes to visit Schroon Lake Central and have some of our kids participate in the event.”

Gratto was not alone in that desire, as administrators and teachers from several Adirondack districts met together with » Boreas Cont. from pg. 1

mate to (Boreas Ponds).”

“We’re looking for motorized access quite a bit closer to that area,” he said.

The Adirondack Council led a coalition of groups calling for an expanded Wilderness area to include the ponds and the surrounding wetlands.

“There’s a lot here to take a look at,” said John Sheehan, a spokesman. “Generally speaking, the overall classification looks close to what we asked for.”

Like Moore, the Adirondack Council is still poring through the details.

But the region’s leading environmental group continues to harbor concerns that motorized traffic will make the area vulnerable to invasive species.

“Management of the corridor is something we’ll be concerned about as the agency moves forward,” Sheehan said. “Motorized access to the ponds would be problematic.”

Sheehan believes motorized boats will be not permitted on the waters.

“Our understanding is no,” Sheehan told The Sun. Numerous other groups applauded the decision, including the Adirondack Land Trust, Open Space Institute, the Adirondack Mountain Club, Protect the Adirondacks and the Nature Conservancy.

If Alternative 2B is passed in its current form, the Gulf Brook Road will serve as a delineation point between Wilderness and Wild Forest, and the Primitive Corridor designation will allow for dam maintenance.

LONG-AWAITED DECISION

Stakeholders viewed the proposal largely as a compromise solution.

“Everybody bought into it and agrees it’s a fair compromise,” North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore told The Sun. “It’s something we can live with, the environmental groups can live with, and we can move onto the (Unit Management Plan) process.”

If the APA approves the proposal, the state Department of Environmental Conservation will begin the UMP process, which will govern precisely how the land can be utilized.

Moore hopes snowmobiling routes will be routed along existing infrastructure up Gulf Brook Road towards the Four Corners and onto Newcomb.

“Hopefully snowmobiling and biking — and horseback riding — will be able to take place,” Moore said.

The extent to how much of Gulf Brook Road should be kept open became a flashpoint during the public hearing process.

The road is barricaded at three miles under the DEC’s interim access plan.

Moore expects to see a parking lot “proxi-

rea I estate•

‘A GREAT DAY’

“The classification of the Boreas Ponds as Wilderness and the expansion of High Peaks Wilderness Area marks a great day for the

~

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the International Children’s Games Committee to discuss a multi-cultural education aspect to go along with the games.

“This will be a really unique piece,” said ICG President Torsten Rasch. “It will give youth from around the world to experience this event together.”

“We are really pleased to work on this part of the games,” said Randall. “Lake Placid has always been a place where people from all over the world come together in a spirit of competition and cooperation. They get to go after medals, but they also learn about their world and about kids their age from other places.”

“We have been fortunate to have students who have been able to have those international experiences, but it has been on a very small scale,” said Lake Placid Superintendent Roger Catania. “Now, with the International Children’s Games, we can bring these kinds of experiences to the general student body. I am really excited for the opportunity our students will have to interact with students from around the globe.”

Newcomb educator Debbie Damasevitz, who coordinates the international program at the small Adirondack school, said the games would be a chance to bring small schools together throughout the region to share in the experiences a multi-national event like this could bring.

“We need to bring our districts together,” she said. “Not only do our kids get isolated in these schools, but many times

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Forest Preserve and Adirondack Park,” said Protect the Adirondacks’ Executive Director Peter Bauer in a statement.

Bauer said it appeared to be a “clean classification” that will not require any changes to the Adirondack Park State Land Master Plan as proposed.

“The state’s last major Forest Preserve classification for the Essex Chain Lakes blurred classification lines like a jigsaw puzzle and required changes to weaken the State Land Master Plan,” he said. “It looks like the state has learned from its mistakes.”

Adirondack Mountain Club Executive Director Neil Woodworth said new hiking trails on the northern two-thirds of the parcel will provide new access points to the southern part of the HPWA, reducing the well-publicized overuse of northern and central portions that local officials have said has led to a crisis situation.

Woodworth touted the benefits to outdoor adventurers, including new opportunities for paddlers, kayaks and campers.

And the Wild Forest designation on the remainder of the tract would expand economic benefits for snowmobiling and mountain biking while enhancing access for roadside family camping, hunting and fishing, he said.

“We believe that these new outdoor recreation activities will help businesses in the towns surrounding the Boreas Tract,” Woodworth said in a statement.

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The long-awaited decision comes a year after the close of the public comment process that saw hundreds of people pack hearings across the state to engage in the hottest land use debate in decades.

The APA logged 11,622 official comments.

The debate over how to classify the 20,543 acre parcel dominated headlines in 2016, with groups viewing its future as nothing less than as an existential decision that will shape the future of the Adirondack Park.

The former timberlands in Newcomb and North Hudson was purchased by the state from the Nature Conservancy in May 2016 for $14.5 million, and is widely considered to be the final in a series of large-scale land acquisitions.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo ventured to North Hudson to make the announcement.

“The soul of the state of New York is singing because of what we did today,” Cuomo said.

— To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com. ■

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the proposal “consistent with the balanced approach” the organization has strived to achieve over the last decade as it has labored to preserve the former Finch Pruyn properties.

“We fully support this well-conceived proposal, urge the Adirondack Park Agency Board to adopt it at their February board meeting, and look forward to seeing the economic and environmental benefits it will unleash,” said Stuart Gruskin, chief conservation and external affairs officer in a statement.

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the exchange students will also get isolated thinking this is all there is to experience and not realizing there is more out there. This is a chance for our kids and the kids we have living with us to branch out and act as ambassadors for the games.”

Keene teacher Laura Eldred said she was hopeful to start growing bonds with the international youth who may attend the games.

“We are looking for ways to connect the students before they are here,” Eldred said. “We would like to start correspondence with them and then carry it through the games and give our kids the chance to participate in the games and go and cheer for those kids they already know.”

Eldred added it was another way for the school to immerse kids into international activities, as Keene also has a prospering international student program.

Tracy Klossner of Tupper Lake said she was attending her first meeting with the educational committee and was eager to learn more.

“We want to gather some information and we want to give our students a chance to reach out and experience things through this event they may not get to otherwise.”

The committee will continue to meet through the next year to finalize plans to make the International Children’s Games a regional event for both sports and education. ■

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4 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Thick ice hailed as Winter Carnival debuts this weekend

South on the Northway: Observations on life in the Adirondacks

Taking to the ice I had the oppor tunit y to visit Adirondack Lake recently as the

By Christopher South Indian Lake/ • COLUMNIST • Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club held its ice fishing derby.

I don’t have a lot of good experience with ice, even in the summer. Whenever I tried jogging, the ice always jumped out of my glass.

I have spent a little time on frozen bodies of water. We used to ice skate at a pond near the home where I grew up, but I didn’t learn to skate well. I tried to play hockey with the other kids, but it’s not easy playing hockey in hand-me-down figure skates. At least they weren’t white.

We also had a river nearby, and I once visited a schoolmate who lived near the river. A group of us went out on the river one day, and frankly, I didn’t like the way the ice groaned due to the river moving under it. I felt like it would open up any minute.

I didn’t feel the same level of angst going onto Adirondack Lake. Ernie, the vice-president of the Fish & Game Club, told me the ice would be about 14 inches thick by the time the derby

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

rolled around. The first ice fisherman I met measured the ice as 12 or 13 inches thick.

I felt safe.

I also felt fairly safe walking in my “Yaktrax.” If anyone doesn’t know, they are grippers you attach to your shoes that seem to be made of rubber and the wire from a spiral notebook.

The original Yaktrax might have been that indeed. I bought the Yaktrax after slipping and falling outside my house on the warmest day of the winter. It was mid-50s and all the snow melted leaving nothing but ice that was being wet by water running off the garage roof. I have not fallen while using the Yaktrax, but I have tripped on a rug in the house.

I have to say, it would have been a rather warm day out on the ice, if not for the wind, which made it seem fairly cold. But just to ensure that I got the full affect, I accepted a ride from Ernie, who took me around the lake on his snowmobile while I attempted to shoot photos, including pictures of perch that weren’t battered and fried.

From what I understand, not a lot of northern pike were caught that day. However, that just means there will be more, and bigger fish next year. ■

//~ !~\\CHURCH

LAKE GEORGE | Frigid weather earlier this winter means the 2018 Lake George Winter Carnival will feature all the crowd-pleasing activities traditionally held on the lake.

Whether it’s the action-packed motorcycle ice racing, the youth hockey scrimmages or the various vehicle races, they will all be held this year atop lake ice that’s now one foot thick, carnival spokeswoman Nancy Nichols said.

The Lake George Winter Carnival is held each Saturday and Sunday through February.

Large crowds are expected for the outhouse races set for 12:30 p.m. Saturday Feb. 3 off Shepard Park Beach.

“All the carnival organizers are breathing a sigh of relief about the cold weather,” she said. “It’s going to be a good old-fashioned winter carnival, and we’re excited!”

The ever-popular outhouse races, held in recent years off the lake on manufactured snow, return to the lake ice, as they had been held for decades before the recent years of warm temperatures.

The colder weather will also mean greater bravery is required from the dozens of people participating in the polar plunges this weekend. These ultrapopular events, in which dozens of people of all ages dash into the frigid lakewater, are scheduled for 3 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.

Opening ceremonies for the 2018 Carnival start at noon Saturday on Shepard Park beach.

A chili cook-off is to be held from 12:30 until the chef-created concoctions are gone and the public has cast their votes for their favorite version.

Also on Saturday, area chef Mike Burdick — featured on WNYT television — will be presenting cooking demonstrations at 3 p.m..

Ice diving demonstrations are to occur through the

afternoon, and the annual Winter Carnival Parade is to proceed down Canada St. beginning at 4 p.m.

Saturday also features open-mic entertainment from noon to 2 p.m. in the Shepard Park amphitheater.

The sessions are conducted by deejay Chaz Giknis.

To sign up, call Chaz at (518) 307-6107.

The afternoon also features making s’mores or drinking hot chocolate beside a fire on Shepard Park Beach, beginning at 4:45 p.m. Saturday’s activities conclude with fireworks over the lake at about 6 p.m.

Featured on Sunday will be a keg-toss competition on Shepard Park beach beginning at 2 p.m. All ages are welcome to participate in this crowd favorite — or watch the action. Sign-ups to compete are at 1:45 p.m..

Also on Sunday is a complimentary “make your own sundae” session beginning at 11:30 a.m. until the ice cream is gone, courtesy of Stewart’s Shops.

Nichols said this feature annually draws a considerable crowd.

“You’d think ice cream and cold weather wouldn’t go together — but for years, it has been incredibly popular,” she said.

Sunday also features youth hockey scrimmages from 11 a.m. until noon, and the public is welcome to watch the action or skate after the young athletes are done.

Activities offered both Saturday and Sunday include helicopter rides, horse-drawn carriage rides, and human foosball tournaments, the latter starting at 11 a.m..

Also each day is the entertaining “Lake George Dogs Got Talent” show at 2 p.m. with a dozen or more canine competitors showing off their tricks.

Also scheduled for both Saturday and Sunday are a variety of children’s activities from noon to 3 p.m. — indoors in King Neptune’s Pub and the Marriott Courtyard hotel — as well as pony rides in Shepard Park, Nichols said.

“We welcome all area residents and visitors to come to Lake George and enjoy our expanded array of family-oriented activities,” she said. ■

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CHURCHLISTINGS- Weprovidethischurchdirectoryasa courtesyto ourreadersandvisitorsto ourarea.Any changesoradditionscanbemadeby calling873-6368. PottersvilleUnitedMethodistChurch- Worship8:15 BOLTON Townsend, Service 10:00a.m.Phone518-494-33 74(office) PrayerMeeting 7pm.Rev. Edward A Thompson, Pastor 28N,Newcomb.

(SeeAdirondack Mission, formoreinfo.) a.m.PastorArnoldStevens, 251-33 71.

BlessedSacramentCatholicChurch- Goodman Av- FaithBibleChurch - Sunday school(allages)- 9 a.m.,Sun- Independent Baptist Church of IndianLake- 6110NYS St.Therese's CatholicChurch- 18AdamsLane.Satur- SonRiseLutheran Church- Worship schedule at SonRise SundaySchool9:15a.m.;Worship Service11 dayserviceat 7pm.Sundayserviceat 9am.Rev.PeterBerg- isonSundayat 9:30a.m.Services areheldat ChristEpiscopal enue.Sunday Mass9 &10:30a.m.,VigalMass5:30p.m.Satur- dayworship10a.m.,Wednesday PrayerMeeting7p.m.Call Rte30.Sunday: day,RosaryandNovena9 a.m.Tuesday; Communion Service forinformation 518-494-7183 a.m.;Wedoesday: PrayerMeetiog 7 p.m.518-648-5744.

Pastor Pastor.518-582-3671. www.sttheresenewcomb.com Church, Route9,Pottersville.

Forinformation pleasecall7729 a.m.Thursdayand Saturday; Eucharistic Adoration9:30 www.faithbiblechurchny.com SethFinch.All arewelcome.

321-8692 or email:barefootrevl@gmail.com.

PastorBruceE. a.m.-10:30 a.m.firstSaturday ofthemonth.ParishLifeDirec- St. IsaacJoguesRomanCatholicChurch- Riverside LAKEGEORGE NORTHCREEK Rudolf torDeaconJosephT.Tyrrell.

518-644-3861, emailBlessedSac-Dr.&ChurchSt.;Sat.Vigilat4p.m.;Sunday Massat 9:30a.m. BayRoadPresbyterian Church-1167 BayRoad(nearin- Seventh DayAdventistChurch-BirdPondRd.,NorthCreek.

STONYCREEK rament@nycap.rr.com, websiteBlessedSacramentBolton.org.

PastorRev.JohnO'Kane, Office 518-824-1176. tersection ofBay&Rt.149).

Worship Service - 10:00 a.m.(Praise Sabbath School 9:45a.m.;ChurchService 11:30a.Jn. Knowlhurst BaptistChurch _Sunday School10a.m.;WorThrough Colombus DayWeekend.

DIAMONDPOINT SongsandHymnsandNursery).

Coffee House- 11:00am.All SodomCommunity Church- 59CrossRd.,NorthCreek. shipService11a.m.;Fellowship Dinner12:30p.m.;Afternoon BoltonCommunity Church - 5HoriconAve.,Bolton Land- Jesusis LardFellowship - JoinusonFriday nightsat 6:30 arewelcome.518-793-8541, www.bayroadchurch.org.

PastorRev.RonaldN.Allen.

Phone:518-251-2079; Cell:518- Praisel:30p.m.;Wedoesday PrayerMeeting 7 p.m.PastorRex ing,NY,12814.m 518-644-9103, Email:BoltonCC@gmail. pm fora specialbarngathering timeof worship, sharingthe CaldwellPresbyterian Church- 71Montcalm St.,Lake 791-0069.

Fullam.

518_696_2552_ Episcopal Church - Sundays 9a.m.Ridge Stony Creek CommunityChurch_ 687 Harrisburg com,Website: www.BoltonCC.org.

SundaySchool:All ages, Word,andfellowship ...Located in thebeautiful rusticAdiron- George 12845.

518-668-2613.

Sunday Service at 10a.m.Rev.Ali St.Christopher's 9:30a.m.Coffee Fellowship Time,10:00a.m.,Sunday Morning <lacks on 264DiamondPointRelbetween Warrensburg and Trowbridge.FoodPantryDistribution2ndand4thFridayofthe Street,NorthCreek.(seeAdirondackMission,formoreinfo) Website: www.caldwellpres.org.

St.JamesCatholicChurch - MainSt.,NorthCreek, Satur- Road,st0ny Creek.Sunday morningserviceat lO:OO AM, WorshipService,10:30a.m.Junior/Children's Church,11:00 LakeGeorge, 1milerightoffexit23on87N.Call518-623-9712month- Hours10-12.

518-696-3004FirstUnitedMethodistChurch- 78 Montcalm Street, dayVigilat 5:30p.m.,SundayMassat 8 a.m.PastorRev.John nurseryisprovided.

Past0r: TonyLomenzo. a.m.Wednesday Evening BibleStudy, 6:00p.m.Weinviteyou formoreinformation.Pastor Brendan:JesusisLordFamilyCamptonycreekchurch.net. to checkoutourwebsite fornewministries thatarelaunching ground@verizon.net Text:518-792-6240.All arewelcome!

LakeGeorge, N.Y.12845, Sunday Worship Service: 10:00a.m. O'Kane.

518-824-1176. www.S weekly/monthly.

Cont.act: PastorScotty Matthews.

GLENSFALLS Rev.NellieHitz.518-223-0461.

UnitedMethodistChurch- SundayService10a.m.to be THURMAN EmmanuelUnited MethodistChurch- 19 Stewart FirstPresbyterian Church ofGlensFalls- 400GlenStreet GraceCommunion International -Worship Services ev- heldat St.JamesCatholic Church,MainStreet,NorthCreek. Christ CommunityChurch- Athol:Sundayservices11 Ave., BoltonLanding, NY,12814, 518-644-9532, invitesyouto atthecornerofNotreDame, GlensFalls.Sunday service isat 10 erySaturday at 11:30a.m.atSacredHeartChurch, 56Mohican PastorTerryMosholder.

Call518-742-6707. a.m.and7 p.m.;Sundayschool9:45a.m.;Wednesday Bible studyandprayermeeting7p.m.Rev.William G.Lucia, pastor. joinus in ourSundayWorship Serviceat 9 a.m.,withPastor a.m.,withSundayschoolforchildrenand youth;childcareduring St, LakeGeorge, NY12845.Pastoralteamleader:MaryWil- NORTHRIVER DeborahWaldron.

Pleasealsojoinus for ChristianFellow- theworship service.Coffee hourfollows service.TheRev.John Iiams.

Toconfirmservices pleasecall:Maryat518-696-5788 or UnitedMethodistChurch- Serviceandchurchschoolat KenyontownUnitedMethodistChurch- Sundayserof MusicandOrganist 518-696-5666 orDavidLafforthun at518-882-9145.

10a.m.Forinformation call518-251-4071. vices11a.m.,BibleStudyWed.nightat 7p.m. shipandrefreshments aftertheservice.

Barclay, pastor;K.BryanKirkDirector Episcopal Church ofSaintSacrament, BoltonLanding Church hasseveral youthprograms andchoirsforallagesfromK SacredHeartRomanCatholic Church - 50Mohican St, OLMSTEDVILLE Thurman Baptist Church - Sunday school9:45a.m.;worship concerts.

Building isaccessible and LakeGeorge, NY518-668-2046.

Sat.VigilMassat5:30p.m.,Sun. St,Joseph's CatholicChurch- Weekend Masses: School hour11a.rn.;Afternoon Service 1p.m.;Wedoesday prayer service Saturday 5 p.m.MassandSunday10a.m.Mass.

Wearea warm throughadultandoccasional andfriendly congregation.All arewelcome.

(518)644-%13. weareawelcoming congregation withstrongmusicandworship, Massat 10a.m.DailyMass: Monday &Wednesday 8:30a.m.Fri- YearSunday11a.m.;SummerSaturday 7 p.m. Rev.PhilipT. 6:30p.m.Rev.Nathan Herrmann, pastor.

SolidRockAssembly of God- 12Church HillRd,Bolton mission andoutreach programs.

518.793.2521. www.fpcgf.org dayRosary only8:30a.m.Fr.Joseph Busch, Pastor.

Allen,Pastor.518-648-5422.

WARRENSBURG Landing, NY.SundayMornings: AdultBibleStudy@ 10am, UnitarianUniversalist Congregation of GlensFalls- St.JamesEpiscopal Church - 172Ottawa St.Lake George. QUEENSBURY ChristianWorshipCenter,Inc._Cornerof ElmSt.& Sunday service10a.m. SundayServicesSamand 10am.AllAgesSundaySchool, Churchof Christ- Welcomes youfor Sundayservices: PineTreeLane,Warrensburg.

Service at 10:00a.m.onSunday.

AdultWorship Service andNEWLY REVISED Children's Pro- 21WeeksRd.,offRt 9 in Queensbury. service. (handicapped accessible, welcoming 9:00-9:45.

Children's Chapel10:00.MorningPrayer- Week- Adult&children's Bibleclassat 10am.followed bya coffee& Forfurtherinformation518-696-5468.

Rev.Gerald(Jerry) grams@11am, Thursday Evenings@6:30pm:"Bolton Landing Coffeehr.follows PrayerShawlMinistry''meetsin our downstairs fellowship congregation) 518-793-1468.

Website:www.glensfallsuu.com. days8:30am.

TheRev.JeanDeVaty.

518-668-2001. tea.Worship beginsat 11am.Biblestudy, Wednesday at7pm. Ellis. hall;KNIT- CROCHET - QUILT AllAreWelcome.

Formore HAGUE LAKELUZERNE 357AviationRel518-792-6725. www.queensburychurchof-, h • Ch h da ch l hi St. IsaacJoguesRomanCatholicChurch- Graphite Hadley-Lu:z:erne WesleyanChurch- 445Route9N, christ.com, uengelios3@gmail.com.

Fait Baptist urc - Sun Ys 00 9:45a.m.;preac ·ng information, checkus out onlineat solidrockassembly.org.

Forprayeror to talkwithPastorBillHarrington, call(518) MountainRd.SundayMassat 9 a.m.thruLaborDay.Pastor LakeLuzerne,NY. Sunday morningworship10a.m.,Tuesday Churchof Our Ladyof theAnnunciation - 448Avia- servicesI0:45 a.m.and 6 p.m.;Wednesday prayerservice7 240-6324.

Rev.JohnO'Kane PrayerGroup6:30p.m. tionRd,Queensbury, NY12804.

518.793.9677.

Saturday Vigil p.m.Rev.LeeB.Call623-4o71. t BaptiS t Church-3s5oMainSL,Worship BRANTLAKE HULETTS LANDING LONGLAKE isat4:00pm;Sunday Massis8:00amand11:30am.Weekday FirS Service10=45 rnid-week.7 p.m.Pastor AdirondackMissionof the Episcopal Church- Call MountainGroveMemorialChurch - JoinusforSunday St.Henry'sCatholicChurch- MainStreet,Rt30.

Masses areat 7:30am;Mon.- Wed.andFirstFriday, allother a.m.;Sundayschool9:3o;Thursday 518-623-9373 494-3314 forservicetimesandinformation.

ContactPersons: Worship Services at 10a.m.Allarewelcome.

Rev.GeraldVan Saturday serviceat4pm.Sundayserviceat 11am.

Fridayis Liturgyof theWordwithdistribution of commu- AaronSpoonhour TheRev.JohnCairns(518-636-8072) or TheRev.NancyGoff Heestof SilverBaySummersandChaplainEmeritus, Hope Rev.PeterBerg- Pastor.

518-624-2541. www.sthenryll.com nion.www.olaqueensbury.org FirstPresbyterian Church - 2 Stewart FarrarAve., Worship (518-932-9286) Website: www.theadirondackmission.orgCollege, Holland, MIwillpreachfromthe9thChapterofJobn LongLakeWesleyanChurch- 11AMSundayWorship, St. Joseph'sChurch- 1616RidgeRoad,Queensbury, 10a.m.withcoffee hourfollowing.

Formoredetails,call 518-623HoriconBaptistChurch- SundaySchool9:45a.m.,Sun- onForgiveness andHealing.

ThestonechurchislocatedonRt. 10AMSundaySchool,6 PMSundayeveningBiblestudy, NY12804.

SummerScheduleSundayWorship 9 a.m.,Chil- 2723. dayWorship11 a.m.,SundayEvening6 a.m.,Wednesday 6Aabout150yardsfromCountyRt.6.CallRev.Helenmarie Wednesday 6 PMprayerservice. dren'sChurch,Sunday9 a.m.. PandaMania Vacation Bible FirstUnitedMethodistChurchof WarrensburgPrayer&BibleStudy7p.m.518-494-2584.

518-499-1238 formoreinformation.

LongLakeCalvaryUnitedMethodistChurch- 10 Schoo~ August8 - 12,9 a.m.- 12p.m.Nowregistering.

Offer SundaySchool- 10a.m.;WorshipService- 11 a.m.Pastor St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church- Sunday8 a.m.NYSRte8, JOHNSBURG AMSundayworshipservices. youthprogramforteens,adultbiblestudy,children's Sunday Stephen Andrews; 518-623-9334. schoo~scholarship program.Rev.LaMontRobinson.

792- FreeMethodistChurch- 250RiverSt.,Warrensburg, NY. BrantLake.(seeAdirondack Mission, for moreinfo)www. RWJJohnsburgUnitedMethodistChurch- Pastor MINERVA Sunday Worship Service10:45a.m.;KidsKlubduringservice theadirondackmission.org ArnoldStevens- 518-251-3371.1798 SouthJohnsburg Rd., Minerva BaptistChurch- Joinus for SundayWorship 1902.Website:http://www.harrisena.org/ CHESTERTOWN Johnsburg.

Sunday Worship Service10a.m. at 10:00a.m.CornersofA.P.MorseHighway andRoute28N, POTTERSVILLE (ages3-12);LifeTree CafeThursday 7 p.m.,GriefShare SaturChurchof the GoodShepherdEpiscopal Church- INDIAN LAKE Minerva.Rev.E. PaulMiller,518-648-0315.

Fundamental, ChristAnglican/Episcopal Church-SundayEucharist day10a.m.,AdultBibleStudySaturday1 p.m.AllarewelNoregularSundayservicein the wintermonths.USRte9, FirstBaptistChurchof IndianLake- 18SabaelRoad. evangelical, Biblepreaching.

12p.m. Luncheon followsservice.

Wednesday 5pmSupper come,comeasyouare.SeniorPastor_Rev.NancyM.Barrow, &BibleStudy.FatherThomasP.Pettigrew.

Forinformation Associate Pastor_PastorJoelCochran Chestertown.(seeAdirondackMission,formoreinfo) Sunday: SundaySchool9:15a.m.;Worship Service10:30a.m.; NEWCOMB CommunityUnited MethodistChurch- Kimberly TeenGroup6p.m.Monday: Awana Youth6:00p.m.Wednesday:St.Barbara's Episcopal Church - Sundays at 11a.m.Route call(518)494-3440.

KingdomHallof Jehovah's Witnesses _SundayPub-

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- lie Talk10:00a.m.and Watchtower 10:35a.m.BibleStudy, Theocratic MinistrySchoolandKingdom Ministrystartingat 7:00p.m.Tuesday.

518-623-4601.

St.Cecilia'sRomanCatholicChurch-Eucharist at 4:30 p.m.onSaturday, 10a.m.onSunday.

Sacrament ofReconciliation4 p.m.Saturday.

BibleStudy, Saturday at 3:30p.m.&Sundayat 10:15a.m.ParishLifeDirector SisterLindaHoganCSJ & Sacramental Minister FatherPaulCox.518-623-3021.

TheChurchof TheHoly Cross- SundayEucharist 8& 10a.m.;coffeehourfollowseachservice; Wednesday 7 p.m.

Healing Mass;Thursday 7 a.m.Mass;TheReverend Thomas J. Pettigrew.

518-623-3066.

Thurman• Kenyontown UnitedMethodistChurchWorship serviceseveryweek11a.m.

WarrensburgAssemblyof God - Sundayschool9:45 a.m.;morning worship11a.m.;Thursday youthmeeting 7p.!Il.; evening service6p.m.;Wedoesday prayer6 p.m.;Biblestudy7 p.m.Dr.RonaldParisi.518-623-2282.

WEVERTOWN CalvaryBibleChurch- SundaySchool 9:30a.m.;Worship Service10:30a.m.PastorJonathan Rayder.

2530Rte.28.Office 518-251-3304,Home 518-251-2323.

2-3-18 • 57549

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

The AJ/NE Sun | February 3, 2018 • 5

EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY IN FEBRUARY OPENING WEEKEND! Saturday, February 3rd 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 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 5th 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, Shepard Park Beach

REV IT UP WEEKEND! Saturday, February 10th 9:00am - ATV Scavenger Hunt, Registration from 9:00am11:00pm at Duffy’s Tavern 10:00am-4:00am - ECS Sanctioned Sno-Cross Races, Warren County Fairgrounds

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 17th

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

Sunday, February 25th 11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages 11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice

NYS AMA Sanctioned Motorcycles & ATV Ice Races

11:30am till gone - MYO Sundae Fun Day, Shepard Park

9:00am - ATV Scavenger Hunt, Registration from 9:00am11:00am at Duffy’s Tavern

12:30pm - “Glacier Golf Tournament”, Sign up in Shepard Park

12:30pm till gone - Chowder Cook-Off, Shepard Park Amphitheater

3:00pm - Bloody Mary Contest Voting

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

Sunday, February 18th 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 3:30pm - 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.

Return of East Coast SnoCross For the 2018 Lake George Winter Carnival, don’t miss out on the return of East Coast SnoCross! Lake George will be the site of Round Three of East Coast SnoCross’ event schedule, and it will take place on February 10 & 11.

Every Saturday & Sunday

11:00am - Human Foosball Tournament, The Garrison

11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice

1:00pm - AFLAC Duck Race, Shepard Park Beach

12:00pm-3:00pm - Ice Diving Demonstration, Shepard Park Beach (except Feb 3 & 4)

12:00pm till gone - BBQ 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

12:00pm-3:00pm - Children’s Activities, King Neptune’s and Other Participating Locations

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

THE GRAND FINALE!

12:00pm-3:00pm - Face Painting, King Neptune’s

4:00pm till gone - S’mores at the Beach, Shepard Park Beach

Saturday, February 24th

4:00pm -6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach

10:00am-4:00pm - ECS Sanctioned Snowmobile Ice Drag Races, Held on Lake George off from Shepard Park

6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over the Lake

11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice

Sunday, February 11th

12:00pm till gone - Chicken Wing Cook-Off, Shepard Park Amphitheater

11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages

12:00pm-3:00pm - Pony Rides, Shepard Park 2:00pm - LG Dog’s Got Talent Contest 3:00pm - Polar Plunge, Shepard Park Beach Helicopter Rides over Lake George - For info call Bruce at 518-361-1380 Horse-Drawn Carriage & Sleigh Rides - Canada Street

101334

6 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

I believe in...

In the late 1970s, I was managing the Corry, Pa. Chamber of Commerce. The chamber’s membership was downBy Dan Alexander town-centric, primar• PUBLISHER • ily made up of retails stores, service organizations and local industry.

At the time, downtowns were thought to be outdated and fading as far as being a prime retail center. New strip malls and plazas were all the rage, somewhat like online shopping is perceived today.

Parking in downtown was not always convenient, and parking meters were viewed as killing commerce.

Before my appointment as the chamber executive director, Corry was in the planning stages of a redevelopment project with new streetscapes and searching for a new vision for repurposing the old downtown. Many different opinions were stalling progress.

Working with community leaders, we launched an ambitious program to rename “downtown” to “uptown” and created a communitywide program we called I.B.I.C., short for, “I believe in Corry.”

We placed banners in stores, wore name tags and offered bumper stickers.

Every radio commercial and newspaper ad was tagged with IBIC. The entire community embraced the concept.

Who couldn’t be for the city?

We invited shoppers to Friday night concerts, free food and beverages, entertainment for the kids and placed Free Parking bags over every single parking meter.

As we began promoting outside the city into neighboring communities, we realized our draw was stronger by inviting our plaza and strip malls into the community promotion and a new partnership was born.

These new retail points added to the diversity of the city, not to its detriment.

The difference was we stopped complaining and looking to place blame for our failures and began thinking differently. We were open to new ideas, and we all understood our economic future depended on our collective success.

So why the story from long ago?

Last week at the Davos Economic Summit, President Trump used a term that brought back great memories when he declared, “I Believe in America.”

America today is like Corry back then.

We had been through some rough times. Lots of folks were complaining and arguing about how or if to move forward. We finally realized what was holding us back was ourselves. Once we joined forces and focused on the future rather than the past, it was our attitude and our absolute belief in our city that made all the difference.

Our most important common denominator is our belief in America. ■

THESUN COMM

UN I TY

NEWS

&

PRI

N Tl

NG

This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Manager ...........................................William Coats General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled

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Opinion

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

From the Editorial Board

Boreas decision a win for compromise — but work remains The Adirondack Park Agency has reached a verdict on the long-awaited decision on how to classify the Boreas Ponds Tract.

The state agency announced last week a proposed alternative plan that will cleave the 20,578-acre parcel down the middle, allowing for both Wild Forest and Wilderness.

Stakeholders have largely praised what’s been branded as a compromise solution.

We agree.

Connecting Dix Mountain and High Peaks will create the third-largest wilderness east of the Mississippi River, allowing environmental groups to celebrate a keystone achievement — albeit not as large as they hoped.

Under the proposed plan, the pristine ponds at the center of the parcel will see a wilderness buffer, a measure that will rope off the ponds to motorized access.

And it’s a “clean classification” that avoids the jigsaw-like partition of the Essex Chain of Lakes, a haphazard determination green groups have argued has limited their appeal to outdoor adventurers.

Local governments are buoyed about the prospects of recreational offerings that will throw a lifeline to the touch-and-go economy, as well as provide ample access for the disabled and aging sportsmen.

The majority of Gulf Brook Road will remain open, and the prospects of a snowmobile trail around the southern portion of the property should be enticing enough for the area hoteliers, restaurants and taverns

who depend on snowbound visitors help them through the lean winter months.

If formally approved on Friday by the APA, the plan will be sent to the governor for his signature.

Finding the sweet spot between environmental stewardship and economic development underpins all discourse in the Adirondacks.

How to classify the former timberlands has been a lightning rod ever since the Nature Conservancy bought the parcels in 2012 and sold them to the state four years later.

The discussion reopened old battlelines during the public comment process, threatening to upend years of a more civil public discourse that has recently characterized land use discussions in the Adirondack Park.

We endorsed Alternative 1 in an editorial in December 2016, and the state’s preferred option, Alternative 2B, comes close.

At the same time, we admitted that many of the arguments made a by coalition of environmental groups had merit, including the danger posed by invasive species to the precious namesake ponds at the center of the parcel.

How far people will be allowed to go around the ponds will be determined in the upcoming Unit Management Plan process.

We advocated for a UMP that closely mirrors their proposal, halting vehicular traffic at LaBier Flow, one mile from Boreas Ponds.

And we still do.

However, it should be noted that this isn’t exactly a kumbaya moment.

Letters

Be wary of phone scams

To the Editor: The Essex County Sheriff ’s Office is asking residents to be cautious when giving out information over the phone.

This is the time of year when telephone scammers seem to be flourishing. Please be extremely cautious about giving any information out over the phone and especially anything financial.”

Some typical scam calls are calls from the “IRS” that demand you pay back taxes or face arrest; utility scammers who threaten to turn off your service if you don’t pay immediately; automotive aftermarket warranty companies and alleged police charities such as the New York State Police Fund who promise to put money into police training.

A recent call from this organization originated in Texas.

Another scam is to call and pretend to be a young relative in trouble either arrested, in an accident or stranded.

The person then asks for money to be wired or gift cards to be purchased and the numbers given over the phone so that they can then get out of jail or return home.

Before you do anything, verify that your relative is safe and not the victim the caller wants you to believe they are.

How to spot illegitimate calls: • Legitimate charities do not usually do phone solicitation.

If asked for donations, politely ask for a mailing and do not give anything out to unknown callers.

• Be aware of seemingly local numbers.

• Technology can now make caller ID show whatever number they choose to appear regardless of the origin of the call

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We called the debate “flawed from the start” in Dec. 2016, arguing the lack of a comprehensive inventory of existing structures left over from a century of logging operations — including roads and bridges — led to needless squabbling and vitriol during the public hearing process.

Each side rallied their troops, which is great. But the status of the infrastructure poses a central component to the land’s ability to withstand use.

As such, much of the debate was poisoned.

The dearth of additional data left the door ajar for inaccurate information to be disseminated, helping to stifle dialogue, drive people apart and widen distrust in government.

So as we all celebrate this latest compromise, we should continue to pressure the state to reform the process.

While Boreas is expected to be final acquisition of its size added to state Forest Preserve, it certainly will not be the last.

And would increased funding for the state Department of Environmental Conservation to hire more Forest Rangers be too much to ask?

We understand funding for all state departments remains flat — especially when the state faces a $4.4 billion budget shortfall.

But as the state continues to add land to its vast holdings and market the region as a global vacation destination, it also must ensure the proper personnel are deployed to protect both the public and these new assets.

-The Editorial Board ■

Be safe, please do not fall for these scams – verify before you give any financial information.

Remember, these people work on volume, if even one person an hour falls for the scam, they are successful.”

Residents can politely ask for their number to be removed from the caller’s database or simply say “no thank you” and hang up.

“You worked hard for your money, please be sure before you give it away.”

Richard Cutting, Essex County Sheriff ■

Politically-motivated attacks on the media undermine our democracy

To the Editor: It has become fashionable to attack our traditional news sources, as was done in a recent editorial in The Sun. As voters, we need to be able to distinguish between factual sources and those which are more interested in promoting a political line than in honest reporting.

As a finance professional, I cannot afford to indulge in fantasy “facts.” I have had to operate in a factual world. Th is involves reading the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal.

Yes, their editorial pages are very different, but I can rely on honest, well-researched factual news articles from both papers concerning financial, economic and political news, both domestic and international.

In this country, we are blessed with some of the best-quality newspapers in the world, observing the highest standards of journalistic integrity. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 They serve an essential function, providing the honest information for voters that is essential to the preservation of democracy in our country.

Politically-motivated attacks on them only serve to undermine one of the major pillars of our democratic system of government.

Claire Gilmore, Piercefield ■

Cuomo, DOT commended for flooding response

To the Editor: The Town of Thurman thanks Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Department of Transportation (DOT) Acting Commissioner Paul Karas for opening the State Route 418 bridge in record time and for their exemplary service and continuing attention to our community.

Gov. Cuomo took time to conference call the Thurman and Warrensburg supervisors. The governor said that he shared in our frustration with the situation caused by the Hudson River flooding and ice jam and assured both towns that his office would do everything possible to reopen the bridge.

True to his word, once flood waters receded DOT workers removed 40 tons of huge glacier like chunks of ice which the Hudson River had flung across Route 418 shutting down Thurman’s main route out of town.

We also thank the state Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services, state DOT, state Office of Emergency Management, state Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany County Sheriff (for drone observations), Warren County Soil and Water, New York State Police, Warren County Sheriff, Thurman Fire Department, Johnsburg Fire and EMS, Warrensburg Fire and EMS, Stony Creek Fire and EMS, Garnet Lake Fire Department, Warren County DOT, Warren County Office of Emergency Services Brian LaFlure and Amy Hirsch, state Forest Ranger Callee Baker, Thurman Resident Teddy Baker and our own Thurman Highway Department Crew.

These people worked tirelessly knocking on doors to warn of flooding, helping displaced residents, rescuing a town truck precariously close to falling off the remaining lane of River Road into the river and doing everything possible to ensure the safety of our town’s people.

Thurman’s River Road is closed to thru traffic as 700 feet of the one remaining lane looks down on a 25 foot vertical drop into the river.

Thurman residents wait for spring and wonder what Mother Nature and the mighty Hudson will bring.

Cynthia Hyde, Thurman Supervisor ■

Worried over expanding Democratic congressional field

To the Editor: Yet another Democrat congressional candidate — the ninth — joins the race for the 21st District?

Seriously?

C’mon people, what are you thinking?

Yes, it’s laudable that you have the courage and conviction to put yourselves out there for all to see, but doesn’t it dawn on you that 1) Your positions are probably not that much different from the other candidates, and 2) All you’re doing is watering down the public attention and donor impact for the other candidates who have put so much into this already.

Given the predominantly Republican leaning of this district and the substantial war chest that Stefanik has, it will already be an uphill struggle for whomever ends up being the Democratic candidate.

Why not throw your support behind one of the candidates who have already put so much into campaigning?

Is it hubris that you think you have so much more and different to offer?

Is it lack of research to appreciate what the others have accomplished so far?

Cobb, Martz, Wilson, Nelson and Boyajian all announced before Aug. 1, 2017, and have been working hard with public appearances, fundraising, and building a volunteer base.

Cobb and Boyajian have consistently raised more than the other candidates, and Cobb has garnered the most in small individual donations.

I think you are undermining the credibility of the whole Democratic effort to unseat Paul Ryan’s protege.

John P. O’Neill, Saranac Lake ■

America’s world standing sinking under Trump administration

To the Editor: A thousand private jets, with 10 times the carbon footprint of commercial airplanes, converged on Davos, Switzerland for the annual World Economic Forum.

This year’s theme was “Creating a Shared Future in a Fractured World.” One of the keynote speakers was Donald J. Trump.

Other world leaders were there, too.

Canada’s prime minister spoke on gender equality and woman’s rights. India’s prime minister discussed climate change and ambitious goals for renewable energy.

Our president avoided such topics, leading the only country on earth to disregard the Paris

Climate Agreement, and personally accused of sexual misconduct by 19 women. The big challenge for him was to refrain from using racist vulgarities while articulating his strategy to “share” in a world he is “fracturing.”

His address was intended to repair our country’s declining brand name by asserting that America is “open for business.” It’s a curious topic, considering the administration withdrew from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, threatens to exit NAFTA and recently imposed more import tariffs.

The speech is undoubtedly a reaction to our sinking world standing under this administration’s mismanagement. A graphic from one of the WEF presentations illustrated one consequence: corporate America’s precipitous brand decline last year.

If the trend continues, South Korea will surpass us in 2018. Canada is in first place, precisely why Amazon is eying Toronto as its new headquarters.

Frank Pagano, Jay ■

One man’s trash could be one town’s history

To the Editor: Sadly, homeowners have discarded many ordinary artifacts though the years without a thought of preserving them for the sake of history.

Today’s humdrum items or yesteryear’s outdated objects are tomorrow’s historical treasures.

Land deeds, school memorabilia, local advertising giveaways, household gadgets, toys, laces, linens and all other indications of daily life here in Warrensburg that would have served as visual examples of the past are all gone.

To prevent this from happening any longer, the town historian and the Warrensburgh Museum have a firm secure protocol in place to preserve, document and protect those items.

It is important for us not to throw out papers or objects that would serve to display life as it was to those who will follow in years to come.

Whenever clearing out an estate or downsizing your own possessions, check out that bottom kitchen drawer or the one in the nightstand or dresser.

If you think you have such an item such as a ledger, kitchen or workshop tool with a Warrensburg business name on it, advertising promotional materials, photos (please name people and date, if known) or any personal item that is unique to Warrensburg’s history, please consider gifting it to the historian or museum.

Or if you have treasured family items and no one to preserve them, this is an acceptable alternative.

Every family name must be mentioned in the annals of this historic town and your name is important to that goal.

BRIEFS

Pottersville Food Pantry open for business Winter items wanted POTTERSVILLE | The North Country Ministry Food Pantry in Pottersville is now open on Wednesdays from 3 to 6 p.m. in the All Brand Redemption Center, located at 7875 state Rout 9 at the intersection with Valley Farm Road in Pottersville. ■

LAKE GEORGE | Tina’s Hair Affair on Route 9 in Lake George is the new home of a Code Blue drop-off location. Residents are encouraged to help homeless shelters in Glens Falls and Saratoga Springs by donating sweaters, hats, gloves, scarfs, blankets and other winter items. For more information, call 518-683-5333. ■

CNB giving away teddy bears for Valentine’s Day Local branches will hold drawings on Feb. 12

Medara Sherman, branch manager of the Champlain National Bank’s Elizabethtown and Westport locations, holds one of the teddy bears up for grabs in the bank’s latest drawing.

Photo provided

ELIZABETHTOWN | To show a little love to their clients this Valentine’s Day, Champlain National Bank will host a drawing in each of its branches for a large Vermont Teddy Bear, as a gesture of thanks to the communities who have supported the bank for the past 109 years.

In the lobby of the bank’s 10 branches in Willsboro, Westport, Elizabethtown, Crown Point, Keene, Plattsburgh, Champlain, Lake Placid and

Saranac Lake, a huge bear sits, waiting to go home with a lucky child.

Anyone can stop by to enter his or her child’s name into the drawing, as long as the child is 12 years of age or younger.

There will be no purchase necessary to enter, and the drawings will be held on Monday, Feb. 12 and the winners will be notified by phone.

“We are so thankful for the people of the North Country and Adirondacks for choosing to bank local with us,” Director of Marketing Jackie Hallock said. “This is a small way to show our appreciation and to have some fun during the winter months.” ■

The AJ/NE Sun | February 3, 2018 • 7

Please be assured that your gifts will be documented and protected forevermore.

The historian currently has over 27,000 surnames and hundreds of files on businesses, organizations, schools, churches, events, wars, cemeteries, et cetera, here in Warrensburg.

The museum has a huge collection of artifacts, photographs, tools, clothing, quilts, ledgers, diaries, you name it.

Sandi Parisi, Warrensburg Town Historian ■

Guest Columnist

Elected officials must clarify stance on controversial issues like the SAFE Act

By Thomas McGinty Patriots of Warren County are interested in the opinions of all our elected officials relative to the NY SAFE Act [New York Secure Ammunition & Firearms Enforcement Act] implementation and enforcement, considering that we feel this law is unconstitutional. Therefore, it should not be enforced by our elected officials.

I wanted to ask our Warren County District Attorney Jason Carusone his opinion and thoughts on the law in order to share this information with over 300 patriots of Warren County.

What precipitated this was the SAFE Act’s requirement of license re-certification by January 31, 2018.

Failure to re-certify will result in the automatic revocation of the pistol holder’s license, which could potentially make felons of innocent people.

They would be criminalized and have to either turn in, or have their firearms confiscated, along with the associated legal costs surrounding such a situation.

My first attempt to contact the district attorney was an email, to which I received a generic reply that my communication was forwarded to the district attorney’s office.

I telephoned the following day to try and set an appointment, mentioning my email and the purpose of my request.

I was told someone would get back to me if the district attorney was interested in having a discussion.

At this point, I decided to go to the office the day after to set an appointment or take a chance on an impromptu meeting. At reception, after some “questioning,” I was told to just leave a card and if there was interest, someone would call me.

Well, to this date, there is no response.

Patriot groups across New York need to know where our elected officials stand on controversial issues such as the SAFE Act and the multitude of penalties which can effect law abiding citizens.

In addition to the licensed gunowners of Warren County, I believe the general citizenry would also like to know the district attorney’s position on the SAFE Act, re-certification, and how these cases will be handled.

Based on my attempts to contact and communicate with the DA, I am very disappointed and left with my own assumptions.

It’s appropriate that I should share my experience with the public. My personal opinion is that when our officials have been elected, they soon forget how they obtained their positions. ■ — Thomas McGinty is a member and representative of Patriots of Warren County and New York. He lives in Stony Creek.

8 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

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

Calendar of Events FEB. 2

FEB. 3 - FEB. 25

held at Cornerstone Alliance Church; 7:00 p.m. Showing The Case of Christ. The True Story of one man’s Journey to solve the biggest mystery of all time. The Church is located at 178 Montcalm Street. For more info Call 518-5856391.

Winter Carnival held at In & around town; 9:00 a.m. Lake George Village offers a month-long celebration of winter during this annual family-friendly festival! The Winter Carnival takes place each weekend throughout February.

Relish the warmth of tasty samples during the chowder, chili, BBQ, and chicken wing cook-offs. Witness the always hilarious and fun outhouse races - a crowd pleasing favorite - as well as ATV races, polar plunges, fireworks, and more! For a full schedule go to https://www. lakegeorge.com/winter/carnival/

Ticonderoga » Free Movie Night

FEB. 3

Schroon Lake » Winter Movie

Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 p.m. Leap!

Reach for the stars in this fun family movie for children & at 7:00 p.m. for the Adults & Teens Home Again starring Reese Witherspoon. Free.

Lake George » Lake George

FEB. 8

Ticonderoga » Paint & Sip

Fundraiser held at Elks Lodge 1494; p.m.

14:::,4; 5:30 ::>:.:Ju p.m. -- 7:30 1:.:Jup.m.

Local will Local artist artist Deb Deb Mackey M, present Theme present “Valentine "Valer Paintings.”

Paintings." Cost is $25 per person, which includes canvas and use of paints and brushes.

Sn, Snacks will be provided.

One pr complimentary cc drink included: d wine, beer or vv soda.

Sign up SI by b calling 518585-7659 or 5: 518-585-2277.

1

FEB. 3RD-25TH

Lake George Winter Carnival held at In & around town

FEB. 9 FEB. 11

Old Forge » OldFc

2018 2018 Old Ole Forge Winter held Winter Carnival Cari at at McCauley McCauley~Mountain; All AN All Day Day Come Come celebrate celE ADIRONDACK TRADITION with ADIRONDACK TRADI

three days of fun-filled events for the whole family! See the full schedule at https://www. lakegeorge.com/event/wintercarnival-68358t

FEB. 10

Ticonderoga » Valentine’s Dinner

Dance held at E.M.A.; 5:30 p.m. 9 Maplewood Lane in Ticonderoga.

Tickets this year are still only $15.00. To buy tickets or for more information call 518-585-9133 or e-mail ChilsonVFD@gmail.com.

Along with dinner, music and dancing, the evening will feature raffles with plenty of valuable prizes. The dinner buffet will include salad, chicken and beef entrees, side dishes, and desserts. There will be only a very limited number of tickets available at the door.

FEB. 10

Thurman » Kids “Valentine For

Vets” Party held at Town Hall; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Crafts. Kids will make Valentine cards for Veterans to “thank -you “for serving, and for folks residing in local Nursing Homes. Games, Raffle baskets, Door prizes and grab bags for the kids! Buffet of goodies and Kids making their own “Valentine Sundae.” Hope to see you there!

FEB. 10

Schroon Lake » Winter Movie

Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; 12:30 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 p.m. A stork’s Journey a family approved adventure for children & at 7:00 p.m. for the Adults & Teens The Mountain Between Us: You’ll be on the edge of your seat. Free.

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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

FEB. 11

FEB. 17

Soldiers of Color at Ticonderoga held at Fort Ticonderoga; From French soldiers in the French & Indian War to American regulars in the War for Independence, join Vice President of Public History and Operations, Stuart Lilie, to explore the diversity of soldiers who fought at Ticonderoga and examine how attitudes about soldiers of color varied dramatically within these various armies. For a full schedule visit fortticonderoga.org

Derby held at Dynamite Hill Recreation; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Fun for the whole family. Get there early to view the sleds up close.

Certificates and prizes will be awarded for fastest, most creative, funniest and more. Refreshments in the ski hut. Details: info@ northwarren.com or 518 494-2722.

Ticonderoga » Fort Fever Series:

Chestertown » Krazy Downhill

S AT U R DAY

03 FEB.

FEB. 13

Warrensburg » Warrensburg

held at

Putnam Fire House.

Boys Scout Troop 100 Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper held at Church of The Holy Cross Parish Hall; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Menu includes pancakes, bacon, sausage and beverage. Donation: $5.00. Take out available. No reservations required. 3764 Main St., Warrensburg.

Saturday: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm $12 Adults • $5 Children 4 years & under FREE Takeouts Available.

Northern Washington County Trail Blazers Putnam-Dresden Snowmobile Club (518) 547-8410

106944

S AT U R DAY

FEB. 16 - FEB. 24

10 FEB.

Indian Lake » Snocade Festival

held at ; All Day Celebration of winter, centered in Indian Lake, many snowmobiling and nonsnowmobiling events. Event Highlights Tricky Tray, Breakfast Outing, Book and Bake Sale , Winter Wonderland Craft Fair, Community Snow Sculpture, Meet and Greet Snowmobile outing and Guided Snowmobile Rides, Adult competitions including the popular Frying Pan Tos, Spaghetti Dinner, Fireworks, Torch run and Bon Fire, Outdoor Frisbee Golf, Outdoor Human Foosball And more!

Details: 518-648-5828 or email indianlakeea@frontiernet.net for more details.

Bulletin Board

SPAGHETTI DINNER

LOW LILY held at

Whallonsburg Grange Hall, 1610 NYS Rt. 22, Essex.

Saturday: 7:30 pm

From Brattleboro, Vermont, LOW LILY explores the roots and branches of American folk music.

The masterful players and composers have a deep relationships to traditional music styles ranging from Bluegrass to Irish, Scottish, New England and Old Time. Beautiful harmonies, excellent musicianship. Details: 518-963-7777 or www.thegrangehall.info.

060109

...........................................................................................................................................................................................................

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

REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday

GLENS FALLS – Stained Glass for begginers with Guy Savio. Feb. 21st & 28th at 21 Cooper St. 5pm-8pm For pricing and more info call 518696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Herbal Electuaries and Truffles with Margo (Nelson) Mullein Feb. 11th 9am-4pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in the boardroom,4:30 PM - 6:00 PM. The meeting is open to anyone those with diabetes, their caregivers, family members and friends.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

INDIAN LAKE - American Legion Post 1392 in Indian Lake would like to announce that as of October 2017 until April of 2018 the regular meeting times have been changed to 4 PM every first Wednesday of the month instead of 7 PM.

BOOKS CHESTERTOWN - Library Winter Book Sale Friday 2/23 from 9-3 and Saturday 2/24 from 9-2. For more info. Call 518-494-5384.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS SCHROON LAKE – Winter Storytime at the Schroon Lake Public Library Every Thursday Until Feburary 22nd, 10:30 am in the new community room. Storytimes are approx. 45 min. long. The goal is to promote the joy of shared reading, and the benefits of early literacy.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS GLENS FALLS – Build a Wee Lassie canoe with Larry BenjaminFebruary 5th-9th 9am-4pm at 18 Curran St. For pricing and more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

GLENS FALLS – Stained Glass for begginers with Guy Savio. Feb. 24th at 21 Cooper St. 10am-1pm.

For pricing and more info call 518696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE - Introduction to Chip Carving with Dennis Wilson Feb. 8th & 9th 9am-4pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-6962400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE - Introduction to Fly Tying with Paul Sinicki Feb. 10th 9am-12pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Felt Twig Scarf with Robin Blakney-Carlson Feb. 17th 9am-4pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Infusions, Tinctures and Salves with Christine Eberhardt Feb. 18th 1pm-4:30pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE – Small Adk. Pack Basket with Linda Scherz Feb. 10th 9am-5pm at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

WESTPORT - Log-Grown Shiitake: Economics and Management for a Profitable Crop, Saturday, February 17 at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall, Workshop runs from 9am to 4pm, with a catered lunch included. To Register: visit www.cornellmushrooms.org/viability Please note: This is not for home-production. The workshop specifically addresses commercial production.

Please contact Carly Summers at cfs82@cornell.edu with questions.

ESSEX - The Essex Yoga Club meets every Monday at 5:30 pm at St. Johns Church. Free, open to all.

LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome.

Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village.

MORIAH – Free Adult Swim Program January 31st – March 21st.

Wednesdays at the Moriah High School 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Exercise-based. 5:00 pm-6:00pm Open Swim.

TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays). For more info go to naranon.org TICONDEROGA - Save the date THS Class of 1968 50th Reunion July 7, 2018 More info to follow!

PUBLIC MEETINGS CHESTER - The Town of Chester Library Board of Trustees will be holding its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, February, 20 2018, at 6:30pm in the library on the second floor of the municipal building. The public is invited.

PUTNAM - The Putnam Central School District will hold its monthly Board Meeting on Tuesday, February 13, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the gym.

MINERVA - On Thursday February 15th at Minerva Central School the Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires Organization and the Westport Chapter of NYSBUA will be holding a Recruitment Night for New Officials from 6pm to 8pm.

Any interested individuals can attend the meeting to obtain information on umpiring for the 2018 Season.

SCHROON LAKE - The Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires and Westport Chapter Baseball Umpires will be holding their 2018 meetings on February 27, March 6, 13, 20, and 27th at 6pm in the Library at Schroon Lake Central School. All members past, present and new are encouraged to attend

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE

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The AJ/NE Sun | February 3, 2018 • 9

» Masten Cont. from pg. 1 Masten taught more than one of the industrial arts in his 31 years, including electronics and drafting.

But for the most part, he taught woodworking.

“I loved every minute of it,” he said.

Masten still loves to do woodworking and teaching — even if he is the student.

“Everything I do, I’m trying to learn something,” Masten said.

Indicating a rocking horse, one of several projects he is working on at this own pace, Masten said he’s made five others, each time trying to make from a single piece of wood.

“This one I’m putting together with pieces using wood screws,” he said. “It’s all a learning process.”

Born in Mohawk, Masten was raised in Herkimer.

He graduated high school and spent just one semester in college before he decided it wasn’t for him. He left school and ended up drafted into the U.S. Army in 1953.

The army found out he was a skier, and instead of sending him to Korea, he was sent to Fort Carson, Colorado. He was assigned to the 31st Infantry Regiment and tasked with teaching soldiers from the 10th Mountain Division to ski.

A rocking horse in the works at Jack Masten’s wood shop. While he normally tries to make items such as this out of a single piece of wood, if possible, Masten is joining carious pieces of wood to make this rocking horse.

Photo by Christopher South “I enjoyed every minute of it,” he said.

Masten eventually returned to college at Oswego, earned a degree in education, and from the University of Albany he earned a masters degree.

He took a job right out of college in 1958, becoming a shop teacher in Saratoga Springs,

and he didn’t leave until he retired.

About his students, Masten said, “I loved them and they loved me because I taught them what they wanted to do.”

Masten had one student, Bill Petit, who graduated in 1967. Before he graduated, he

made a hutch for Masten’s wife, Audrey.

Recently, Petit found Masten’s phone number in North Creek and student and teacher reconnected.

The Mastens still had the hutch and gave it to Petit, who gave the hutch he made 50 years ago to his daughter. Masten said Petit visits his workshop about every two weeks.

He enjoys using pine because it’s easy to work with, he said, but he also likes to use unusual pieces of wood.

Using a deer antler, he sometimes turns, or shapes, wooden barrels for ink pens.

Masten likes to make things from “burl,” a deformed portion of a tree caused by injury, such as a bullet, a virus or fungus, resulting in a bulbous protrusion from the tree.

Recently, Masten has been making earrings with sterling silver settings and garnet, pieces of veneer, or pine cone scales. He said he tried separating individual scales from the cone but they always seemed to split.

He learned that the squirrels would separate the scales as they attempted to get to the pine resin inside.

“All I had to do is find where the squirrels eat,” he said.

Masten said the pine cone earrings are a joint effort between him, God, and the squirrels. ■

Two deer find an afternoon meal at a birdfeeder outside a home on Olmstedville Road in Minvera, Jan. 15. Deer are finding it harder to find food these days, and these two took advantage of a free meal out of someone’s front yard.

Photo by Christopher South

The Minerva Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad carried out an ice rescue drill in the pond behind the Olmstedville Dam in Olmstedville on Jan. 20. To get to the water, a hole in the 12 inch thick ice had to be cut. Once established, firefighters Brandan Collard, Brandon Dunbar and Karissa Wright got a chance to practice their ice rescue skills. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Forest Ranger Marie Arnold offered to be the victim and donned a waterproof suit before jumping into the water.

I need you to protect me from whooping cough.

Do you plan on becoming pregnant?

Do you plan to have close contact with infants under 12 months old?

Do you work in a school or child care setting?

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518.873.3500

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Proceeds to benefit food pantries in our area.

Please Come One and All, Bring Your Friends.

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10 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

LAKE GEORGE WI EVERY SATURDAY &

OPENING WEEKEND!

11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice

Saturday, February 3rd 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

11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages

4:45pm till gone - S’mores at the Beach, Shepard Park

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

Sunday, February 5th 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, Shepard Park Beach

n,.,,

Fo, You'

~

-

9:00am - ATV Scavenger Hunt, Registration from 9:00am11:00am at Duffy’s Tavern

9:00am - ATV Scavenger Hunt, Registration from 9:00am11:00pm at Duffy’s Tavern

thomas.ulrichs@huntrealestate.com

HUNTREALESTATE.COM

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12:30pm till gone - Chowder Cook-Off, Shepard Park Amphitheater

10:00am-4:00am - ECS Sanctioned Sno-Cross Races, Warren County Fairgrounds

DUFFY’S LIQUORS

If You

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Large Selection of Fine Wine & Liquors

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When f<O>U you lieave leave trash trash Wh.en on the Lake’s t0ntlb.e la.k(et ~ ice, icesi

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When fute the Lake WhteIDl. Lalk!ice kte melts in mdm Jinspring, sprimtgp any trash on the ice any ttruh on the ke drops into ilie the waterp water, drops mto

polluting .

-Lake George.

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Please don’t leave anything out on the frozen Lake ...

Protect Our Water!

PRESIDENT’S WEEKEND! NYS AMA Sanctioned Motorcycles & ATV Ice Races

Saturday, February 10th

Office: 518-644-0099 Fax: 518-798-4441 Cell: 518-796-2221

3:00pm-4:00pm - Do You Wanna Build a Snowman Contest

Saturday, February 17th

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3:00pm - Cooking Demo w/Chef Mike Burdick, Shepard Park Amphitheater

ound Open Year R 46 AMHERST STREET LAKE GEORGE, NY

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4:00pm -6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach

Sunday, February 11th

6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over Lake George

5 Sagamore Road Bolton landing, NY 12814

4:00pm till gone - S’mores at the Beach, Shepard Park Beach

4:00pm - LGWC Parade, Beginning at Fort William Henry 4:45pm-6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach

ll~fld

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

6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over the Lake

3:00pm - Cooking Demo w/Chef Mike Burdick, Shepard Park Amphitheater

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | February 3, 2018 • 11

INTER CARNIVAL SUNDAY IN FEBRUARY

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

4:00pm-6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach

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

6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over Lake George

4:00pm till gone - S’mores at the Beach, Shepard Park Beach

11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages

Every Saturday & Sunday

11:00am - Human Foosball Tournament, The Garrison

Sunday, February 25th

12:00pm-3:00pm - Ice Diving Demonstration, Shepard Park Beach (except Feb 3 & 4)

4:00pm-6:00pm - Hot Chocolate Bar, Shepard Park Beach

11:00am-4:00pm - Sanctioned Car Races on the Ice

6:00pm - Fireworks by SANTORE, Over Lake George

11:30am till gone - MYO Sundae Fun Day, Shepard Park

12:00pm-3:00pm - Children’s Activities, King Neptune’s and Other Participating Locations

Sunday, February 18th

12:30pm - “Glacier Golf Tournament”, Sign up in Shepard Park

12:00pm-3:00pm - Face Painting, King Neptune’s

NYS AMA Sanctioned Motorcycles & ATV Ice Races

1:00pm - AFLAC Duck Race, Shepard Park Beach

12:00pm-3:00pm - Pony Rides, Shepard Park

11:00am-12:00pm - ADK Youth Hockey Scrimmages

3:00pm - Bloody Mary Contest Voting

2:00pm - LG Dog’s Got Talent Contest

11:30am till gone - MYO Sundae Fun Day, Shepard Park

3:30pm - LGWC Winner’s Choice Raffle, Shepard Park Beach

3:00pm - Polar Plunge, Shepard Park Beach

1:00pm - AFLAC Duck Race, Shepard Park Beach

Remember, all events are weather and ice permitting, and LGWC will not be held responsible for any canceled events ventsor or races. races.

Helicopter Rides over Lake George - For info call Bruce at 518-361-1380

3:00pm - Cooking Demo w/Chef Mike Burdick, Shepard Park Amphitheater

THE GRAND FINALE! Saturday, February 24th 10:00am-4:00pm - ECS Sanctioned Snowmobile Ice Drag Races, Held on Lake George off from Shepard Park

Horse-Drawn Horse-DrawnCarriage Carriage& & Sleigh SleighRides Rides-- Canada CanadaStreet Street

Return eturnof of East EastCoast CoastSnoCross SnoCross For Winter Carnival, don’t Jrthe the2018 2018Lake LakeGeorge George Winter Carnival, don'tmiss missout outon onthe the return Lake will iturnof of East EastCoast CoastSnoCross!

SnoCrossl LakeGeorge George will be bethe thesite siteof of Round Three of event oundThree of East EastCoast CoastSnoCross’ SnoCross' eventschedule, schedule, and 10 & 11.

11.

1ditit will will take takeplace placeon onFebruary February 10&

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 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

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12 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

TRBATYOU'R SJATBBTIB to a special gift from one of these businesses that we ...

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | February 3, 2018 • 13

r.R.E'Ar YOUR SW.E'.E'rl.E' to a special gift from one of these businesses that we ...

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14 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

WCS wrestlers fight into the top four in the state team tourney

Lady Eagles of Westport take lead in MVAC Score 54-46 win over Bolton Lady Eagles

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

WESTPORT | Stifling defense and a balanced scoring attack were the key to the Westport Lady Eagles (11-2) scoring a 54-39 win over sixth-ranked Bolton in a matchup of divisional leaders in the Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference Jan. 24.

Westport held a 25 point lead heading into the fourth quarter, allowing Bolton to score no more than 10 points in establishing a lead that even a 25point quarter by Bolton could not overcome.

“One of the best defensive performances of the season for our team,” said Westport head coach Brad Rascoe after the game. “There was a lot of communication between our players that you could hear on the bench and they did a good job switching off screens. Taylor (Gough) did a great job defending the Pratt girl and making her work on offense. The intensity was there from the start until we backed off.” \The athletes and coaches of the Warrensburg-Bolton wrestling team pose with their coaches days prior to traveling to Syracuse to compete in the New York State Wrestling Team Championship Tournament, held Saturday Jan. 27 at Onondaga Community College. The Burghers won two matches and lost in the semifinals, ending up placing among the top four in the state’s small-school division.

Photo provided

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | The Warrensburg-Bolton wrestling team made history last weekend as they fought their way into the semifinals of the first-ever New York State Dual Meet Championships held in Syracuse.

By defeating two teams before they lost in the state smallschool semifinals, they earned their status as one of the top four Division II wrestling teams in the state.

The Burghers were recently ranked No. 2 in the division by the New York State Sportswriters Association.

The state team wrestling tournament was held all day Jan. 27 at Onondaga Community College.

In the opening rounds, Warrensburg defeated Locust Valley 45-24, then beat Peru 46-23 before losing to Canisteo-Greenwood 36-49. The latter contest represented the Burghers’ first loss of the 2017-18 season. Their win-loss record now stands at 24-1.

Warrensburg Central Athletic Director Scott Smith praised not only the team’s showing at the state team tournament, but their accomplishments through the school year.

“They represented Warrensburg really well in the firstever state team tournament,” he said. “The performance of the team speaks a lot about the year-round commitment and dedication of the wrestlers — and their coaches.”

Head wrestling coach Mark Trapasso said he was proud of his athletes.

“Our win over Locust Valley was a big for us, considering they were ranked No. 1 all year,” he said. “Their team had a lineup of tough kids, and we took out a lot of them.”

Trapasso added that not only did his squad win a number of key matches, but his athletes resisted giving

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up points via pins.

“We stayed off our backs,” he said.

Trapasso said that many of the matches against Peru were quite close in score, and he was proud of his wrestlers for prevailing.

“Peru was tough — they’re a legendary wrestling program, and it was good for us to win tight matches.”

He said that Canisteo-Greenwood was very tough in the lower weights, which gave them wins in nine weight classes versus six for the Burghers.

“We ran into a buzzsaw,” Trapasso said about this final match of the tournament, noting that three of the CanisteoGreenwood athletes had wrestled in the 2017 state tournament.

Four Burgher wrestlers won all three of their matches in the state tournament — Zack Davis at 138 pounds, Dan Monthony at 170 pounds, Jack Binder at 220 and Gary Hill at 285.

Five WCS athletes won two of their three matches — Dylan winchell at 106 pounds, Trevor Winchell at 132, Hunter McKenna at 145, Nolan McNeill at 182 and Chris Wilson at 195, Trapasso said.

“It was a great experience for the whole team,” he said, noting that participating in the state tournament will serve to inspire the returning wrestlers next year.

After wrestling Queensbury on Jan. 31 for their final duals meet, the Burghers will be competing against 11 other teams for its third consecutive Section II Class D championship Saturday Feb. 3 at Cambridge High.

In addition, each wrestler will be looking to advance towards the upcoming state individual tournament, Trapasso said.

“Our goal is to place all 15 of our wrestlers in the top four athletes in Class D — and that’s not easy,” he said. “We’ve got enough skilled kids in our lineup that can accomplish it, and that would be awesome.” ■

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Bolton’s Katelyn Van Auken drives to the basket against Westport’s Ellie Storey in a matchup of the top two girl’s teams in the MVAC Jan. 24. Photo by Keith Lobdell “That was a very good defensive job tonight,” said Gough. “I think we are communicating well on defense and trying to play as a team on that end.”

“We definitely were talking to each other and had a very strong defensive game tonight,” said Lizzie Stephens. “We wanted to set a strong tempo.”

Bolton head coach Luke Schweickert gave all credit to his opponent for handing his team their first loss of the season (10-1).

“We got behind early and got a little bit flustered.

They did a really good job with their press and we made some mistakes early that were forced by them,” he said. “They limited us on second chances and they were able to get out and run and get a lead which we had not dealt with this season. They did a really good job dictating the pace of the game.”

Along with a strong defensive effort, Westport was also able to get scoring from throughout their lineup.

While leading scorer Hannah Schwoebel had 17 points with 14 rebounds, eighth grader Rachel Storey added 10, Stephens 9 points and five assists, Gough 8 points, Ellie Storey 6 points, 12 rebounds and 5 assists, while Malynda Lobdell came off the bench to score four points during the teams 10-0 run in the third quarter.

“Rachel found her range tonight hitting some foul shots and other key shots,” Rascoe said. “Lizzie can be a threat from outside and if she gets 6-10 points a game, she is a problem for other teams. Taylor can get the ball in the basket and when they get hot together it is a bonus.”

“The kids that were left open did a great job hitting their shots and they moved the ball around very well,” said Schweickert.

Rascoe said this was a strong step forward for the team.

“We have seen little things throughout the season that are coming together with communication,” Rascoe said. “Defense has been strong all year but the offense is coming together and they are talking more.”

For Bolton, Maddie Pratt finished with 8 points but had 19 rebounds and five blocked shots. Katelyn Van Auken scored 16 points to lead the team, scoring 9 of her 16 in the fourth quarter. Ashley Connery added 4 points and 9 rebounds, Maria Baker added 9 points.

If both squads of Eagles can stay atop their divisions, the two teams would meet again in the MVAC league championship game, as both teams boast unblemished records in their respective divisions in the MVAC. ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | February 3, 2018 • 15

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

The Eagles took a 28-8 lead into the second half and rode the momentum to a win over the Mountaineers Jan. 26.

Brice Panetta and Kyle Cahoon each scored 9 points for the Eagles, while Ethan Armstrong scored 4 to lead the Mountaineers. ■

ELCS 38 | Minerva/Newcomb 34 - OT

The Mountaineers were able to force overtime from the line Jan. 25, but were unable to deny the Lions their first win of the season.

Dominic Thompson scored 14 points while grabbing 14 rebounds in the win for the Lions, while Ryan Jacques added 10 points and Brayden Drew 6.

Ethan Armstrong scored 12 points for the Mountaineers. ■

Crown Point 73 | Indian Lake/Long Lake 18

Balanced scoring led the Panthers to a 55-point win over the Orange Jan. 24.

Hunter Pertak led the Panthers with 13 points, while Cody Crammons scored 12, Reese Celotti 11, Jake LaDeau 11, Andrew Dushane 10, Zach Spaulding 8 and Cade Debrobander 4.

Luke Rider had 8 points for the Orange. ■

Westport 52 | Bolton 42

Riley Martin controlled the middle for the Eagles of Westport, grabbing 17 rebounds to go with 9 points as they scored a win over the Eagles of Bolton Jan. 24.

Edward Nesbitt added 8 points and 10 rebounds for Westport, while Hudson Stephens scored 12 points, Blake Liberi 11, Will Napper 4, Carter Smith 4 and Matthew Pribble 4.

Jacob Beebe had 13 points for Bolton. ■

GIRL’S BASKETBALL

Chazy 42 | Minerva/Newcomb 19

Lillian Dechene did it all for the Lady Orange in a inter-divisional MVAC contest against the Lady Warriors Jan. 26, scoring 29 points to go with 11 rebounds and 10 steals as the Lady Orange earned a win over Willsboro.

Sheila Wilkins scored 9 points in the win, with sister Kate adding 8 along with Savannah Bronson. ■

Crown Point 53 | Indian Lake/Long Lake 39

The Lady Panthers scored a 14-point win over the Lady Orange Jan. 24.

Torrie Vradenburg led the Panthers with 15 points while Heather Foote added 13, Shawna McIntosh 11 and Hannah Palmer 10.

Lillian Dechene scored 15 points for the Orange, while Alex Campbell nad 10 points and 13 rebounds in the loss. ■ ..............................................................................

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Natalie Pombrio scored 16 points as the Lady Eagles scored an

Luke Rider of Indian Lake/Long Lake attacks the basket against Crown Point last week. For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Bolton’s Kevin Neacy patrols the top of the key against Westport last week. For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

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Josh Baldwin scored 22 points as the Beavers scored a 2-point win over the Eagles Jan. 26.

The Finsterer twins combined for 27 points in the game, as Antonio scored 14 points and Azriel 13. Damian Brown added 8.

Craig Wholey scored 11 points for the Eagles. ■

Kate Van Auken scored 18 points as the Lady Eagles defeated Keene Jan. 26.

Maddie Pratt added 15 points to the win, while Elly Smith led the Beavers with 11 points, followed by Emily Whitney with 9. ■. . ............................................................................

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The Warriors jumped out to a 31-8 halftime lead in defeating the Orange Jan. 26.

Jared Joslyn scored 16 points to lead the Warriors, while Payton Ford added 13, Cody Ahrent 11, Oliver Lee 7, Jon Schier 6, Trevor Bigelow 5, Warren Jackson 5 and Joseph King 4.

Luke Rider scored 6 points for the Orange. ■ ..............................................................................

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16 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Turning back the pages THOSE THAT CAME BEFORE US

Did you ever look around the streets of Warrensburg and wonder to yourself: “Where have all the old-timers gone?”

These long-ago citizens loved, laughed, argued with their neighbors and worked at bringing babies into existence to supply the former frontier town with the next generation of earthly humans.

IN TUNE WITH GENEALOGY

When my husband Mervin Hadden and I were married in 1959, I found that because he was an only child, most all of the Haddens that had came before him were long gone. He had absolutely no idea who they were or even knew their names.

I started reading up on the subject with the help of the town historian, the late Mabel Tucker, and I made regular visits to the town cemetery. Over the years I have found quite an array of interesting Haddens who lived here and some who added their small bit to the town’s history.

HOW IT ALL STARTED

David Hadden, 23, came north to Warrensburgh in March of 1836 from Saugerties, Greene County to find a new life in the great Adirondack frontier.

He had formerly worked in the sole leather business for Benjamin Peck Burhans at Palenville, Ulster County.

When Burhans, 38, packed up and moved away when his leather firm dissolved, he moved north to become a legend here in a frontier town filled with opportunity.

He brought many of his former workers with him to labor in the new industry he had formed when he purchased the Warrensburgh leather manufactory of

Quackenbush & Gray.

NEW TOWN, NEW START

Warrensburgh, not much more than a wide spot on a dirt road by the Schroon River with a huge boulder hanging over the trail (“High Rock”) had only been, at that time, a town for 23 years. Considered as a place of opportunity, there was already 1,191 people living here by 1830 and the town was filling up fast over a wide area by land hungry pioneers and farmers seeking opportunity and a better life.

It was a land made in heaven for the ambitious and soon-to-be prosperous Mr. Burhans.

He soon formed a leather manufactory partnership with General Thomas S. Gray, whose former palatial home still stands today and is locally known as “The Pillars.”

A SPIRIT FROM THE PAST

David Hadden married a local girl by the name of Mahala Young, who was born in a nearby town on Oct, 13, 1812.

They established a home in Warrensburgh, which is still standing today. It is the second house on the left going up Ridge Street, known in those days as “Hadden Hill.”

David owned all of the farm land which surrounded it. He is recorded as one of the first 40 householders in the town.

He died on Aug. 29, 1863, which I believe to have been from heart problems. He was only 50 years old.

Mahala lived until Feb. 4, 1896 and died when she was 84 years old, a long time to be a widow in the days when there was no Social Security.

THE NEXT GENERATION

The son of David and Mahala Hadden was Frederick H. Hadden, born to the couple in 1853. He and his wife, Harriet Jane Prosser, lived in the family home above mentioned on Hadden Hill and they had a daughter, Alice Hadden.

Their other two children were sons Roscoe David Hadden, born in 1890, and William H. Hadden, born in 1892.

The history of these two boys was always a mystery of which I have been gathering small pieces over the years. They both left their hometown to seek their fortunes as soon as they were able. Their father, Fred Hadden, died in 1914. Harriet Hadden died on Hadden Hill in 1930.

ROSCOE HEADS WEST

Warrensburgh boy Roscoe Hadden served in World War I. He was inducted on Sept. 18, 1917 and sent to Iowa, where he served in Supply Company 338th Field Artillery until his discharge on Jan. 16, 1919 as a “wagoner” at Camp Dodge.

Originally he went to Windsor, Ontario and later moved to Mountrail County, North Dakota to be a farmer and later a rancher. In old records he is often referred to as “Rosco” and “Rasco.”

His wife was Mae Elisabeth Hadden, who was born in Minnesota. I found a history of four children, William, Charles, Ruth Ellen and Paul Hadden. Warrensburgh boy Roscoe David Hadden was 93 years old when he died on Nov. 1, 1983.

BROTHER WILLIAM LIKED AIRPLANES

William H. Hadden was a handsome young man, according to the photograph supplied to me by historian Steve Parisi.

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William made a name for himself in Warrensburgh before he left this town for greener pastures.

In William’s younger days he was chief operator of the Fairyland Theatre movie house in Warrensburgh. “Hap” Osborne was his assistant. He aspired, however, to going on to a higher office.

William became the Warrensburgh fire chief and in the January 1918 issue of the Warrensburgh News, I read: “William Hadden has been prevailed upon to withdraw his resignation as chief of the fire department for the present at least, and will continue to act until such time as a meeting can be held for the election of officers. Chief Hadden is arranging a system of fire alarm signals for the various parts of town which will soon be announced.”

Another article read: “The Bohemian Club, at its meeting on Jan. 2, 1918, installed officers for the coming six months. Member William Hadden entertained the fellows with many good and appropriate stories.”

This dashing young man is said to have had a fascination for air planes which aviation pioneers Orville and Wilbur Wright had introduced to the public in 1903 at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. William left Warrensburgh and headed for Dayton, Ohio to work at the Wright aircraft production factory there and that was the last time any one in his hometown presumably heard from him.

I hope that he lived long and prospered and left many little Haddens to carry on his and their pioneer grandfather’s name. ■

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The Bar. right is reserved to the west- tion: Warren WILDER A. TASKER and and (SSNY) on 11/22/2017. to County TX/NM 546-7978 1-855-403-3654.

GLADYS J. TASKER, erly lines of lands of said Office location, County reject any or all bids.

SSNY designated as the first part a JACK TONEY agent of LLC upon of Warren.

SSNY has Julie Butler, Purchasing LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSWHOLE- parties ofLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS been designated as SALE MEATS, INC., GE distance of 287.5 feet to whom Process against it Agent NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS 333 Cleverdale LLC, agent of the LLC upon MONEY, CHASE BANK a point; thence easterly a may be served. SSNY Warren County Human OF 25 FAIRVIEW Arts of Org. filed with The undersigned shall whom process against it USA, N.A., FIA CARD distance of 400 feet to shall mail process to: Services Building STREET, LLC Sec. of State of NY may be served. SSNY SERVICES, N.A., WA- the westerly line of The LLC, 121 Crane receive sealed bids for Tel. (518) 761-6538 Articles of Organization (SSNY) 1/24/2018. Cty: shall mail process to: CHOVIA BANK, N.A. premises now or former- Mountain Road Johns- NE-02/3/2018-1TCsale and delivery to the filed with the Secretary County of Warren as folWarren. SSNY desig. as The LLC, 10 Stone Pine LVNV FUNDING LLC, ly of Lace; thence burg, NY 12843. Pur- 175435 of State of New York lows: agent upon whom pro- Ln., Queensbury, NY JOHN DOE and MARY northerly along the pose: any lawful activity.

(SSNY) on December cess against may be 12804. Purpose: any DOE, WC 12-18 - PURCHASE westerly line of said NE-01/6-02/10/201815, 2017. Office loca- served & shall mail pro- lawful act.

OF VARIOUS VEHICLES Lace lands and the lands 6TC-171209 Defendants tion: 65 South Street, cess to 180 N. State Rd., FOR WARREN COUNTY NE-01/6-02/10/2018of the parties of the first NOTICE OF SALE Glens Falls, Warren AND MUNICIPAL SUBBriarcliff, NY 10510. part to the point of place 6TC-172996 Index No. 54919 County. SSNY designat- General Purpose.

DIVISIONS of beginning.

RJI: 56-1-2011-0119 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Mike Baird Signs, LLC, ed as agent of LLC upon NE-02/03-03/10/2018In pursuance of a Judg- Excepting any and all The undersigned shall The undersigned shall You may obtain these Arts of Org. filed with whom process against it 6TC-175284 ment of Foreclosure and water rights and rights receive sealed bids for receive sealed bids for Specifications either onSec. of State of NY may be served. SSNY Sale duly made in the to use any of the road- sale and delivery to the sale and delivery to War- line or through the Pur337 Cleverdale LLC, (SSNY) 10/4/2017.

Cty: shall mail process to: ways set forth in a deed above action on the County of Warren and ren County as follows: chasing Office. If you Warren.

SSNY desig. as Arts of Org. filed with The LLC, 65 South 27th day of July, 2011, between Glosefina Parisi Municipal Subdivisions WC 10-18 - BITUMI- have any interest in Street, Glens Falls, NY Sec. of State of NY agent upon whom pro- said Judgment having these Specifications onand William R. Brider, as follows: NOUS CONCRETE cess against may be (SSNY) 1/24/2018.

Cty: 12801 Purpose: any been assigned to Peter Jr. which said deed was WC 1-18 - CORRUGAT- WC 11-18 - COLD IN- line, please follow the inserved & shall mail proWarren.

SSNY desig. as lawful activity.

Shabat by Assignment recorded in the Warren ED POLYETHYLENE PLACE PAVEMENT RE- structions to register on agent upon whom pro- cess to United States NE-1/27-3/03/2018County Clerk's Office in CULVERT PIPE AND FIT- CYCLING of Judgment dated (HAMMER- the Empire State Bid Corporation Agents, cess against may be 6TC-174750 System website, either MILL METHOD) served & shall mail pro- Inc., 7014 13th Ave., November 23, 2015 and Book 358 of Deeds at TINGS for free or paid subscripPage 230.

WC 3-18 OVERHEAD You may obtain these Ste. 202, Brooklyn, NY filed in the Warren cess to 180 N. State Rd., Warren County PARCEL II County Clerk's Office DOOR REPAIR, RE- Specifications either on- tion.

NOTICE OF FILING OF Briarcliff, NY 10510.

11228. General Purpose.

December 10, 2015, I ALL THAT CERTAIN PLACEMENT, INSTAL- line or through the Pur- distributes request for APPLICATION FOR AU- General Purpose.

NE-01/20-02/24/2018documents PIECE, PARCEL OR LOT the undersigned Referee LATION & PREVENTA- chasing Office. If you proposal THORITY OF FOREIGN NE-02/03-03/10/20186TC-174142 of land located in the in the Judgment named, TIVE MAINTENANCE LIABILITY 6TC-175285 LIMITED have any interest in only through the PurNOTICE OF FORMATION Town of Lake George will sell at public auction You may obtain these COMPANY (LLC) these Specifications on- chasing Department or First Colony Engraving, OF LIMITED LIABILITY at the main entrance of (formerly Go to Caldwell), Specifications either on- line, please follow the in- on-line.

The name of the Foreign COMPANY NAME: Par- the Warren County Mu- Warren County, New line or through the Purhttp://warrencountyny.Limited Liability Compa- LLC, Art. of Org. filed structions to register on with SSNY on 12/21/17. rotta Family, LLC. Arti- nicipal Center, 1340 gov and choose BIDS York, being parts of chasing Office. If you the Empire State Bid ny is: 32 FISH POINT Off. loc.: Warren Co. cles of Organization Great Lots Nos. 21 and State Route 9, Lake have any interest in System website, either AND PROPOSALS to acROAD, LLC. Application were filed with the Sec- George, New York, on 22 of the Kennedy these Specifications on- for free or paid subscrip- cess the Empire State for Authority to do busi- SSNY designated as agent upon whom pro- retary of State of New the 27th day of Febru- Patent, more particularly line, please follow the in- tion. Go to http://war- Bid System OR go diness in the State of New cess may be served & York (SSNY) on Decem- ary, 2018 at 10:00 AM, described as follows: structions to register on to www.EmYork was filed with the rencountyny.gov and rectly Department of State of shall mail proc.: 40 Hill ber 28, 2017. Office lo- the real property de- BEGINNING on the west- the Empire State Bid choose BIDS AND PRO- pireStateBidSystem.com. If you choose a erly side of Lake George- System website, either POSALS to access the the State of New York on Dr., Lake Luzerne, NY cation: Warren County. scribed by the judgment SSNY has been desig- to be sold, being that free subscription, please Bolton State Highway at for free or paid subscrip- Empire State Bid System December 29, 2017. 12846. Purp.: any lawful nated as agent of the a point where the west- tion. Go to http://war- OR go directly to note that you must visit real property in the The jurisdiction of orga- purp.

NE-02/03-03/10/2018LLC upon whom pro- Town of Lake George, the site up until the reerly bounds of the said rencountyny.gov and http://www.EmpireStatenization of the Foreign cess against it may be sponse deadline for any County of Warren, State State Highway intersects choose BIDS AND PRO- BidSystem.com. If you Limited Liability Compa- 6TC-175233 served. SSNY shall mail of New York commonly the division line of the POSALS to access the NOTICE OF FORMATION ny is: New Jersey. The choose a free subscrip- addenda. All further inpremises described in a Empire State Bid System OF LIMITED LIABILITY a copy of the process to known as 3259 Lake date of its organization tion, please note that formation pertaining to the LLC c/o Cioffi Slezak deed from Earl T. Wood- or go directly Shore Drive, Lake to you must visit the site this request for proposal is: November 9, 2017. COMPANY (LLC) will be available on this ward to Walter H. O'- http://www.EmpireStateGeorge, New York and The office of said For- Name: FOLKEMER FAM- Wildgrube P.C., 1473 up until the response ILY, LLC. Articles of Or- Erie Boulevard, 1st floor, more particularly de- Donnell dated April 8, BidSystem.com. If you eign Limited Liability deadline for any adden- site. Bids which are not Schenectady, NY 12305. scribed in Schedule "A" 1946, with the lands of choose a free subscrip- da. All further informa- directly obtained from ganization filed with the Company in the State of Purpose: For any lawful either source will be reannexed hereto and the State of New York, tion, please note that tion pertaining to this of State New York is located in Secretary purpose. known as the Hearth- you must visit the site bid will be available on fused. made a part hereof.

Warren County.

The (SSNY) on 01/04/2018.

NE-01/13-01/17/2018Bids may be delivered to stone Park property, up until the response The mortgaged premises Office Location: Warren Secretary of the State this site. Bids which are 6TC-173298 the undersigned at the will be sold to the high- which was deeded to the deadline for any adden- not directly obtained has been designated as County. The SSNY is est bidder according to State of New York, by da. All further informa- from either source will Warren County Human designated as agent of NOTICE OF FORMATION agent of the Foreign Services Building, Wartion pertaining to these OF Primary Care of such terms of sale as one George P. Peabody, Limited Liability Compa- the LLC upon whom be refused. bids will be available on Bids may be delivered to ren County Purchasing process against it may Glens Falls, PLLC shall be provided imme- and running thence ny upon whom process Department, 3rd Floor, northwesterly along the this site. Bids which are be served. SSNY shall amended to Glens Falls diately prior to such against said Company the undersigned at the 1340 State Route 9, division line between the not directly obtained mail a copy of any pro- Medical PLLC. Arts. of public auction. Dated: may be served and the Warren County Human premises described as from either source will Services Building, War- Lake George, New York Org. filed with Secy. of January 2, 2018 post office address to cess to the principal 12845 between the being conveyed by be refused. /s/ Stefanie D. Bitter which the Secretary of business location of State of NY (SSNY) on ren County Purchasing LLC: 5 Dakota Court, 6/17/15. Office location: Stefanie D. Bitter, Refer- Woodward to O'Donnell Bids may be delivered to Department, 3rd Floor, hours of 8:00 am and State shall mail a copy and the lands of the the undersigned at the of any process is: Mar- Suffern NY 10901. Pur- Warren County. SSNY ee 1340 State Route 9, 4:00 pm. Bids will be received up until Friday, State of New York, a dis- Warren County Human garet A. Ringer, 484 pose: All lawful activi- designated as agent of MATTE & NENNINGER, Lake George, New York tance of 200 feet; thence Services Building, War- between the hours of February 23, 2018 at ties.

PLLC upon whom pro- P.C. Fairfield Road, Wyckoff, 3:00 p.m. at which time running at right angles Attorneys for Plaintiff ren County Purchasing NE-01/20-02/24/2018cess against it may be NJ 07481. No office is 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. in a southwesterly direc- Department, 3rd Floor, Bids will be received up they will be publicly served. SSNY shall mail 444 Glen Street required to be main- 6TC-173 opened and read. All tion 200 feet; thence 1340 State Route 9, until Thursday, February process to: The PLLC, Glens Falls, New York tained in the jurisdiction NOTICE OF FORMATION bids must be submitted running at right angles 12801 Lake George, New York, 22, 2018 at 3:00 p.m. at of its formation. The ad- OF KATHLEEN A. SUOZ- 100 Park St., Glens on proper bid proposal in a southwesterly direc- between the hours of which time they will be Falls, NY 12801. Pur- PARCEL I dress of the principal of- ZO, P.E. PLLC forms. Any changes to pose: practice the pro- ALL THAT TRACT OR tion 200 feet to a corner; 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. fice of the Foreign Limit- Arts. of Org. filed with publicly opened and the original bid docuPARCEL OF LAND situ- thence running south- Bids will be received up read. All bids must be ed Liability Company is Secy. of State of NY fession of medicine. ments are grounds for easterly in a line parallel until Thursday, March 1, submitted on proper bid ate, lying and being in 484 Fairfield Road, (SSNY) on 09/27/17. Of- NE-02/03-03/10/2018with the first described the Town of Lake 2018 at 3:00 p.m. at proposal forms.

6TC-175234 Wyckoff, NJ 07481. The Any immediate disqualificafice location: Warren George (formerly Cald- line 200 feet to the west- which time they will be name and address of the changes to the original tion.

County. Princ. office of SDP Holdings NY, LLC. well), County of Warren erly edge of the afore- publicly opened and authorized officer in its bid documents are Late bids by mail, couriPLLC: 5462 Lake Shore Filed 12/21/17. Office: er or in person will be read. All bids must be jurisdiction of organiza- Dr., Bolton Landing, NY Warren Co. SSNY desig- and State of New York, said Lake George-Bolton grounds for immediate refused. Warren County briefly described as fol- State Highway for a cor- submitted on proper bid tion where a copy of its disqualification.

12814. SSNY designated nated as agent for pro- lows: ner; thence running proposal forms.

Any Late bids by mail, couri- will not accept any bid Certificate of Organiza- as agent of PLLC upon cess & shall mail to: 50 northeasterly along the changes to this original er or in person will be or proposal which is not tion is filed is the Trea- whom process against it Sabbath Day Point Rd, COMMENCING at the delivered to Purchasing document are refused. Warren County surer of the State of New may be served. SSNY Silver Bay, NY 12874. northwesterly corner of westerly bounds of the bid by the time indicated on the premises now said State Highway to grounds for immediate Jersey, Department of shall mail process to the will not accept any bid Purpose: General. the time stamp in the owned by the parties of the place of beginning. disqualification. the Treasury, P.O. Box or proposal which is not LLC, PO Box 736, Bolton NE-01/20-02/24/2018Purchasing Department the first part in said NE-02/03-02/24/2018Late bids by mail, couri- delivered to Purchasing 002, Trenton, NJ Landing, NY 12814. Pur- 6TC-173996 town, and running 4TC-175433 er or in person will be by the time indicated on Office.

08625-0002. The char- pose: Professional engiThe right is reserved to refused. Warren County STATE OF NEW YORK thence westerly along acter or purpose of the the time stamp in the neering. will not accept any bid SUPREME COURT the southerly line of the NOTICE OF FORMATION business of such For- NE-1/27-3/03/2018Purchasing Department reject any or all bids.

Julie A. Butler, Purchaslands of the people of OF Thirteen Chickens, or proposal which is not Office.

COUNTY OF WARREN eign Limited Liability 6TC-174755 ing Agent FRANK PROSSER and the State of New York a LLC Articles of Organiza- delivered to Purchasing Company is any activity The right is reserved to Warren County Human distance of 400 feet to a CATHERINE PROSSER, tion filed with the Sec- by the time indicated on reject any or all bids. within the purposes for NOTICE OF FORMATION point of said line; run- retary of State of New the time stamp in the OF Last Elk Films LLC Plaintiffs which Limited Liability Julie A. Butler, Purchas- Services Building Tel. (518) 761-6538 ning thence southerly RICHARD TASKER and York SSNY On October Purchasing Department ing Agent Companies may be Arts. of Org. filed with NE-02/03/2018-1TCthe Sect'y of State of NY MURIEL TASKER, and parallel to the west- 18, 2017. Office Loca- Office. formed pursuant to the Warren County Human 175471 WILDER A. TASKER and erly lines of lands of said The right is reserved to tion: Warren County New Jersey Limited Lia- (SSNY) on 11/22/2017.

Services Building Office location, County reject any or all bids.

GLADYS J. TASKER, parties of the first part a SSNY designated as bility Company Act. Tel. (518) 761-6538 of Warren. SSNY has Julie Butler, Purchasing JACK TONEY WHOLE- distance of 287.5 feet to agent of LLC upon NE-02/3-03/10/2018NE-02/03/2018-1TCbeen designated as SALE MEATS, INC., GE a point; thence easterly a whom Process against it Agent 6TC-175521 175437 agent of the LLC upon MONEY, CHASE BANK distance of 400 feet to may be served. SSNY Warren County Human whom process against it USA, N.A., FIA CARD the westerly line of shall mail process to: Services Building may be served. SSNY SERVICES, N.A., WA- premises now or former- The LLC, 121 Crane Tel. (518) 761-6538 shall mail process to: CHOVIA BANK, N.A. ly of Lace; thence Mountain Road Johns- NE-02/3/2018-1TC-

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | February 3, 2018 • 19

FEBRUARY Sale

JACK DANIEL’S

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35

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540077

20 • February 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

Bare

www.suncommunitynews.com

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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