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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise

Feb. 17, 2018

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Access for the disabled takes spotlight as Boreas debate enters next phase

EDITOR

RAY BROOK | The Boreas Pond Tract classification has been approved by the Adirondack Park Agency and is now awaiting the governor’s signature.

Stakeholders are preparing to hammer out the details over the final 590 feet of roadway from the Gulf Brook Road barricade to the ponds themselves.

At the center of the emerging debate is whether motorized wheelchairs should be granted access.

FINAL 590 FEET

Stakeholders have long sparred over how long Gulf Brook Road, the seven-mile thoroughfare granting access to the namesake ponds from Blue Ridge Road, should be kept open.

The former logging road is barricaded at three miles under the DEC’s interim access plan. » Boreas Cont. on pg. 11

With the classification for Boreas Ponds now approved by the Adirondack Park Agency, access for the disabled will play a central role as stakeholders discuss how much of the final 590 feet of road leading up to the ponds will be kept open.

File photo

Racing action featured in this weekend’s Lake George Winter Carnival

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

ADIRONDACK MAN HAS BEEN ROTARIAN FOR 56 YEARS

Rotary Club provides opportunity to do good

» Rotarian Cont. on pg. 3

LAKE GEORGE | Crowds will be gazing at vehicles careening over ice and snow in high-octane races this weekend during the third installment of the legendary Lake George Winter Carnival.

Th is year’s frigid weather means a lineup of motorsports beloved by many in the region will return to the Carnival after several years’ hiatus due to lack of snow or lake ice.

Four-wheel-drive dragsters, all-terrain vehicles and motorcycles will all be holding sanctioned races on the ice of Lake George this weekend.

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Earlier in the day at 11 a.m., Lisa Camp will be leading energetic folks in Zumba routines inside King Neptune’s Pub. A chowder cook-off is to be held from 12:30 p.m. Saturday until the chef-created concoctions are gone and the public has cast their votes for their favorites.

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.. » Carnival Cont. on pg. 3

In all three of these races, vehicles will be spitting up shards of ice as they speed toward their respective finish lines, providing memorable spectacles for the crowd.

These events have been featured at the Lake George Winter Carnival for decades.

The 4x4 races will be held from noon to 4 p.m. both Saturday Feb. 17 and Sunday Feb. 18. The motorcycle and ATV races will also be held both days.

Another crowd-pleaser this weekend will be the ever-popular polar plunges.

These ultra-popular events, in which dozens of people of all ages dash into the frigid lakewater, are scheduled for 3 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.

Carnival attendees can express their creativity by snow-dyeing tee-shirts from

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The APA approved classification Alternative 2B on Feb. 2 by a 8-1 vote, and the state Department of Environmental Conservation’s Unit Management Plan (UMP) process will govern precisely what recreational uses will be allowed.

Advocacy groups believe the process, which is expected to begin this spring, may be as contentious as the public hearing process itself, which created 24 hours of oral testimony and more 11,000 written public comments in late-2016, a level of engagement the agency has called “astonishing.”

“This is where the rubber meets the road,” said North Hudson Town Supervisor Ron Moore.

102470

As DEC takes reins, stakeholders gird for debate over access for motorized wheelchairs

2 • February 17, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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JOHNSBURG | The Johnsburg Town Board has voted to renew its contract with the Johnsburg Emergency Squad.

As part of the deal, the town will now be responsible for revenue shortfalls that may result from a decline in transports.

The Johnsburg EMS is contracted to provide ambulance service in the Johnsburg EMS District.

The town board voted 4-1 on Feb. 6 to renew the contract under the condition it would cover the squad’s budget shortfalls.

Those amounted to $75,000 in 2016, according to Johnsburg EMS President Joe Connelly, largely due to a decline in transports during the mild winter.

Last year’s numbers are estimated to be about $60,000.

“The state comptroller’s office said if the town covered a shortfall in the EMS budget, it would become a loan,” said Councilman Gene Arsenault.

Connelly requested the town last July amend its annual contract with the squad to cover any shortfall.

Municipalities may advance money to ambulance districts, but the funds must be paid back in the same fiscal year with interest, according to state general municipal law.

Gore Mountain provides about 17 percent of the squad’s calls for transport, amounting to about one-third of their revenue, Connelly said.

The squad was able to cover their 2016 shortfall by applying $45,000 from savings and making cost-cutting efforts.

Localities across the North Country are struggling to retain EMS services in the wake of dwindling populations and volunteer rates.

Squads are prohibited from billing to create revenue if they are part of fire departments. As a result, squads are reincorporating under municipalities, who then create non-profit districts.

Johnsburg EMS had 460 transports in 2014, a number that dropped to 438 the following year, the first of the new voter-approved district.

But while the budget has remained approximately $552,000 since 2015, the number of trans-

from whooping cough.

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The contract eventually passed by a 4-1 vote, but only after discussion of what the town meant by including a section saying the town board could ask for “audited financial reports” of the squad’s financial records.

Connelly specifically addressed the word “audited,” saying all their financial records are reviewed by a certified public accountant.

“As a non-profit we are required to be reviewed by a CPA,” he said.

The squad meets with the CPA once per month, and they provide a profit/loss statement to the town.

Johnsburg EMS pays $1,500 to have the CPA review its financial records, but an audit would cost about $15,000.

Johnsburg EMS Board Chairman Kelly Nestle said she would refer the word “review” be substituted for “audit.”

Councilman Arnold Stevens said the language in the contract does not require audits, but it allows the town board to ask for one .

“It’s clear (an audit) would be done only at the request of the town board,” Stevens said.

Stevens noted authorizing the contract did not establish the contract, which he said still had to be approved by the Johnsburg EMS board.

Councilman Peter Olesheski Jr. voted against the contract saying he was on the EMS District committee and he was not informed of this provision being added to the contract.

Olesheski asked if it was going to be added to contracts for other districts as well, such as the fire districts.

Supervisor Andrea Hogan said Olesheski was notified by email. ■ -

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ports dropped to 386 in 2016.

Last year ended with higher numbers, with 409 transports, with 60 of them coming in the month of December.

The exact shortfall is tough to predict, Connelly told town officials.

The town board authorized $208,000 to start the district in 2014, a number that has largely remained static.

As a long-term solution to statewide problems facing squads, state Sen. Elizabeth Little (R-Queensbury) and state Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) have introduced legislation that would allow municipalities to create ambulance taxing districts.

Both Warren and Essex counties have exploring the concept of creating countywide EMS districts.

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» Rotarian Cont. from pg. 1

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

The day’s lineup also includes an ATV scavenger hunt. Registration is held from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday.

Saturday activities conclude with fireworks over the lake at about 6 p.m.

Sunday 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.

Also on Sunday, area chef Mike Burdick — featured on WNYT tele-

PICTURED ON COVER: Bill Wildermuth, 82, has been a member of Rotary Club International for 56 years. He started at age 26 in Long Island, and is now a member of the Chestertown Rotary Club.

Photo by Christopher South

vision — will be presenting cooking demonstrations at 3 p.m..

Also scheduled for Feb. 11 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. This feature annually draws a substantial crowd.

Activities offered both Saturday and Sunday include helicopter rides, pony rides from noon to 3 p.m., horse-drawn carriage and sleigh rides, the larger-thanlife human foosball tournaments — the latter starting at 11 a.m.. Ice diving demos

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» Carnival Cont. from pg. 1

Wildermuth said the first 10 years were a struggle. In fact, in his second year of business, he earned just $2,800 and was audited by the IRS because college graduates were expected to earn twice that amount.

“The IRS called and said, ‘Where’s the other half?’ They thought I was hiding it,” Wildermuth said.

As a result of the audit, the IRS forced Wildermuth to pay another $85 in tax, plus a $5 fine and $2 in interest.

Wildermuth said in 1962, a local liquor store owner encouraged him to join Rotary.

“Not because I was a good customer...he said if I joined I would meet a lot of nice people in the area,” Wildermuth said.

Wildermuth did join, and five years later, he was the president of his chapter. He and his wife, Doris, bought a home in Adirondack in 1999, and he retired shortly after.

He has been a member of the Chestertown Rotary Club, where he has been a member of the board of officers as well, participating in such programs and projects as the annual North Warren Scholarship program, Christmas with Santa, which served about 175 children in 2017, a school dictionary program, Student of the Month awards, the Rotary Exchange Student program, and the Model Organization of American States program.

Wildermuth said through the efforts of Rotary International, polio has been virtually eliminated worldwide. ■

102446

CHESTERTOWN | Sometimes, if you find something you like, you stick with it.

And if it helps other people, that is all the better.

In January, Bill Wildermuth, 82, celebrated 56 years as a member of Rotary Club International. According to Wildermuth, he’s not the longest continuous member of Rotary in the Adirondacks, but he’s certainly in contention.

“Lake George has a Rotarian who is 95, Denny Galloway, and he has been in Rotary for 65 years,” Wildermuth said.

Wildermuth joined the organization when he was 26 and trying to make it as an insurance agent.

Born on Christmas Day 1935 in Lutheran Hospital on the border of Brooklyn and Queens, Wildermuth grew up on Long Island. He attended Queens College, where he earned a degree in Economics in 1957.

He went to Ohio, working for the J.C. Penney Company, only to return to Long Island a couple years later.

In 1961, he got set up in the insurance business under the Travelers Insurance umbrella, and he worked the next 39 years as an insurance agent in Nassau County.

“I started out with a second hand desk, a $6 lamp, and a black (rotary) phone,” he said. “I was working out of one corner of my room.”

The AJ/NE Sun | February 17, 2018 • 3

Kathy’s Income Tax Service (518) 696-4563

are to occur through both afternoons.

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.

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.

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

Professionally Preparing Income Tax Returns Since 1993 Kathleen A. Garrow, E.A.

Enrolled to Practice before the Internal Revenue Service

104 Warrensburg Road, Stony Creek, NY 12878 Garrow1@frontiernet.net www.kathysincometaxservice.com

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4 • February 17, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

It’s what’s inside that counts

It’s hard to watch a newscast, read a newspaper or even hear about current events and attempt

By Dan Alexander to make sense of the • PUBLISHER • anger that seems to have altered the general optimism that has always been a part of our country.

Our free democratic society is based on the rule of law, but at the heart of those who make the United States of America their home. It’s also about more than the law it’s about what’s in one’s heart. Each of us deals with issues in our unique way, and while we can blame others for many things, at the end of the day, our actions are governed by what’s inside each of us.

How we treat others, how we see ourselves and how we choose to conduct our lives in public and private can be based on our life experiences. It doesn’t mean one’s state in life is predetermined, but it can be a good indication of future behavior.

First and foremost, it starts with respect. Respect for self, respect for others, respect for property, respect for the beliefs others may hold dear and most important, respect for life itself.

I think we all struggle with the actions of those whose belief system is opposite of our own. Yet we all know people whom we don’t agree with completely, but out of respect, you accept them as they are. Varying beliefs are an important component of our melting pot, but to some measure, we must all conform to certain standards.

In a democracy, such as we have here in America, our system is designed to be governed by compromise and balanced procedures, to establish a degree of fairness to all.

Where our system appears to be falling short these days stems from the fact that our political parties have become so polarized that their ability to work out their differences has spilled over into the public. The result seems to have created this environment of public angst and is fed by the two-party system, special interest money, and a media that prefers to dwell on those differences.

We elect people we trust to resolve these issues so that they do not affect public safety nor our stability.

If our two-party system refuses to resolve these issues in a reasonable time, perhaps it’s time they are put on notice for new leaders that are more open to compromise. ■

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Opinion

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From the Editorial board

Hosting a town hall would be a win-win-win for Stefanik, constituents — and critics Rep. Elise Stefanik faced a tough crowd last May after voting to repeal the Affordable Care Act. The crowd was angry that day.

But she fended off tough questions with ease.

And she should do it again.

Stefanik’s famous aversion for town halls and unscripted events has become something of an Achilles’ heel for the sophomore lawmaker, who is seeking a third term this fall.

The dizzying array of opponents seeking to unseat her in November drape the issue around her neck every chance they can get.

And it’s become a war cry for the disgruntled progressive activists who have issued all sorts of hysterical jeers to batter her for perceived slights.

While crude and counterproductive, their hostility can at least be understood: People just want a chance to hold their elected officials accountable.

To her credit, Stefanik was the first lawmaker to host a town hall-style meeting following last year’s controversial health care vote.

She’s held countless events across the district over the past three years, including dozens of meet and greets, telephone conference calls, small group meetings, as well

as numerous appearances where she engages in retail politics with local voters.

And you know what?

She’s really good at them.

Stefanik excels at connecting with people, which makes her aversion to town halls that much more puzzling.

She’s a skilled politician, and has empathy and the ability to connect with voters.

We’ve always found the lawmaker to be well-versed on the issues and able to speak at length about almost any subject, as well as hold up to questioning.

But people still want that old-fashioned town hall setting.

Holding these events would be a winwin-win for the lawmaker, her constituents and the seething fraction of the electorate who finds her aversion to be so problematic.

But most of all, it will give Stefanik a chance to deflate the conspiracy theories that have unfortunately come to dominate our politics, and retain the narrative as a can-do, attentive lawmaker.

Because this avoidance allows critics to rebrand her as aloof and distant, which we’ve found really isn’t the case.

Obviously town halls have their drawbacks.

Letters

When it comes to Trump, dissent is not treason

To the Editor, The Statue of Liberty holds a torch aloft in her right hand. It symbolizes lighting the way to liberty and freedom and has welcomed countless immigrants to this country. They have come seeking freedom from oppressive governments, economic security, a better way of life. Under Donald Trump, she might as well be holding a stop sign.

Just when you think this man can sink no lower, he manages it.

Most recently, because the Democrats refused to applaud his State of the Union address, he went on one of his tweet rants. He not only called the Democrats “un-American” but went so far as to tweet, “Somebody said treasonous. Can we call that treason? Why not?”

This is his normal ploy. He poses an outrageous statement as a question. His followers take him literally, as he intended them to do.

This is a man who wants to be a dictator ruling a totalitarian state. That is the kind of statement we would expect from Vladimir Putin or Kim Jong-un, or Adolph Hitler.

Dissent is not treason. Freedom of speech is not treason. Refusal to applaud Donald Trump is not treason. Totalitarian rulers silence the press, silence the opposition. This country should not go down that path.

Anne Morse, Warrensburg ■

Frontier broadband speed remains problematic

To the Editor: Thanks for the article on the ongoing broadband issues with Frontier. (Feb. 10 edition.)

We used to get 3 mbps through Frontier, now the best we can get is 1.05 download and an upload speed of 0.12 mbps.

Worse, it is unstable. Nothing more frustrating than spending

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Stefanik’s Republican colleagues in the House and Senate have faced circus-like atmospheres at similar events.

We suspect the lawmaker is nervous about an exchange with a testy activist going viral and being used in a campaign ad.

That’s always a possibility.

But it comes with the territory, and her colleagues have all come out of similar events unscathed.

Moderators and organizers should agree on some terms beforehand.

Questions should not be pre-screened, for instance.

But GOP lawmakers should not have to answer for every comment and action from a mercurial and controversial president, for instance, who has shown that he’s essentially a RINO and does not represent the sentiments of most Republicans we know.

The benefits would far outweigh the risks.

It’s obviously ultimately up to her.

But until she does so, she’s unnecessarily opening herself up to unwarranted criticism and handing her opponents round after round of ammunition that drowns out her numerous legislative accomplishments.

-The Sun Editorial Board ■

26 hours to do a simple software upgrade, have it interrupted, and then have to start all over.

Perhaps we should all do speed tests and send the results weekly to the governor’s office until this is fi xed.

Glenn L. Pearsall, Johnsburg ■

United Way thankful for community generosity

To the Editor: Being the 2018 United Way campaign chair has been one of the most gratifying experiences I have ever been a part of.

The word generosity has a new meaning for me as well. Since the very first meeting I had with the campaign team and every meeting or presentation since then has been a truly wonderfully humbling experience.

I was lucky enough to travel through the three counties and meet some of the most generous and kind people imaginable. I saw firsthand what many of the partner agencies do and how they impact people lives on a daily basis. The motto Live United has become something very personal.

I wanted to personally thank everyone who was kind and welcoming. I especially wanted to thank the entire staff of the United Way of the Adirondacks for all their support, they are truly amazing people and my personal heroes. What you all do daily is truly inspiring and again I thank you.

There would be no campaign if not for the generosity of so many.

Thank you to all the many wonderful donors, businesses and people who allowed us the time to spread the message of the United Way and what we do. Your support is greatly appreciated. I am proud to be associated with such an organization.

With the closing of the campaign soon approaching, I am going to ask that if you have not yet made a contribution, would you at least consider doing so? The need is great and with your donation we can do so much. Thank you.

Todd McCarthy, Plattsburgh ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | February 17, 2018 • 5

ACOC readies ‘Souper Become an official, Bowl’ at Tannery Pond stay connected to Guest Columnists

NORTH CREEK | The Adirondack Community Outreach Center (ACOC) has set Saturday, Feb. 24 as the date set for its third annual Souper Bowl, an event that will bring an amazing variety of unlimited homemade soups, homemade breads and homemade desserts from hometown chefs to the Tannery Pond Community Center in North Creek.

The community event features dishes prepared by local restaurants and community members as well as local businesses, which have donated wine and soft drinks.

All proceeds will benefit the Johnsburg Food Pantry and the Back Pack Programs serving students at Johnsburg and Minerva Central Schools.

“The Souper Bowl is the perfect way to spend a Saturday evening and to support families in our community,” said ACOC board member and event organizer Ronnie Silver. “We thank all the local businesses for once again participating in this annual event.”

The Souper Bowl: Saturday, Feb. 24 from 5 to 8 pm at the Tannery Pond Community Center. The cost is $15. ■

Broadband symposium planned for North Creek

JOHNSBURG | The Town of Johnsburg Community Development Corporation is hosting a broadband symposium.

The event is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the Tannery Pond Community Center.

Organizers have invited broadband, cellular and white space providers to discuss the future of broadband access.

Participants will include engineers, IT specialists, and management representatives from Frontier Communications, Spectrum, Verizon and white space advocate Fred Engleman.

State assemblyman Dan Stec and representatives from the offices of state Sen. Betty Little and Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) have also been invited.

Councilwoman Laurie Arnheiter said the event would be “non-hostile.”

“It’s not an attack session,” she said.

Officials across the North Country have said broadband is critical to economic development.

The event follows the third and final round of grant awards announced last month as part of the New NY Broadband Program.

Representatives from the state Broadband Program Office are anticipated to attend and update those in attendance on their efforts.

The symposium will be moderated by David Wolf of adkaction.org. For more information, call Laurie Prescott Arnheiter at Hudson River Trading Company at 518-251-4461. ■

BRIEFS

Local chocolatier unveils new ‘gender reveal’ truffle

NORTH CREEK | Barkeater Chocolates has released a new truffle for parents-to-be. The “Gender Reveal” truffle is available in boxes of 24 and designed to look like a plain chocolate truffle on the outside. On the inside, its pink or blue hue reveals the gender of the unborn baby. Gender Reveal parties have gained in popularity over the last several years and feature everything from cakes dyed the gender specific color underneath the frosting to golf balls that explode in either pink or blue powder when you hit them. The “Gender Reveal” truffle, made by Barkeater Chocolates, uses natural ingredients, including natural food colors. For more information, visit barkeaterchocolates.com. ■

high school sports

By Bob Gardner and Robert Zayas

They don’t make the headlines, their names are not in the box scores and they don’t make the all-star teams, but perhaps the most important individuals in high school sports are the contest officials.

These individuals are so important that, in fact, there would be no organized competitive sports at the high school level without the men and women who officiate these contests every day across the country.

Subtract the dedicated men and women who officiate high school sports and competitive sports would no longer be organized — they would be chaotic.

In some areas, high school officials are retiring faster than new licenses are being issued. And junior varsity, freshmen and middle school games are being postponed — or even canceled — because there are not enough men and women to officiate them.

Anyone looking for a unique way to contribute to the local community should consider becoming a licensed high school official. For individuals who played sports in high school, officiating is a great way to stay close to the sport after their playing days have ended. Officiating helps people stay in shape, expands their social and professional network and offers part-time work that is flexible, yet pays. In fact, officiating is a form of community service, but with compensation.

Another benefit of officiating is that individuals become role models so that teenagers in the community can learn the life lessons that high school sports teach. Students learn to respect their opponents and the rules of the game and the importance of practicing good sportsmanship thanks, in part, to those men and women who officiate.

And the objectivity and integrity that high school officials display is an example that every young person needs to observe firsthand. In short, communities around the country will be stronger because of the life lessons that high school officials help teach the next generation.

Officiating is a great way to stay connected to sports and to give back to the local high school and community. We need dedicated men and women to become involved so that high school sports can continue to prosper for years to come.

Individuals interested in learning more about becoming a high school official, and even begin the application process, can do so at highschoolofficials.com. ■ — Bob Gardner is the executive director of the National Federation of State High School Associations. Robert Zayas is the executive director of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association.

Olympic Notes

Symbols and medals

In its first few days of competition, the XXIII Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang have given local athletes platforms

By Kim Dedam to shine.

Symbols in the ice, on • COLUMNIST • the medals and throughout the venues have particular meaning for athletes and the spirit of the 2018 Winter Games.

The motto for Pyeongchang 2018 is “Passion. Connected.”

According to the South Korean Olympic Committee’s official description, “Passion” set the intention that Pyeongchang2018 would provide a stage where people can exchange inspiration and “share

Symbols for the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympics: The first symbol, a small, open box, is the first consonant of the first syllable of Pyeongchang in Hangeul and it expresses the harmony of Heaven, Earth and Man. the Koreans’ warm unique hospitality,

and experience the excitement of the Olympic and Paralympic Spirit.”

“Connected” signifies an openness, the committee said, “where all generations can participate anytime and anywhere through Korea’s cutting-edge technology and cultural convergence.”

Two symbols from the Korean alphabet identify the Olympic message in Pyeongchang.

The first symbol, shaped like a small temple, is actually first consonant of the first syllable of Pyeongchang in Hangeul (the Korean alphabet), and it expresses the harmony of Heaven, Earth and Man. The second symbol, a small star that somewhat resembles an asterisk, is the first Korean consonant of the second syl-

The second symbol, a small star, is the first Korean consonant of the second syllable in Pyeongchang. In Hangeul, it represents snow, ice, and winter sports stars (the athletes).

Photos/IOC

lable in Pyeongchang. In Hangeul, it represents snow, ice, and winter sports stars.

The medals for the XXIII Winter Olym- medal is made of gold (the minimum repics are embedded with these symbols quirement under International Olympic and meaning.

Committee rules), while the remaining Created by South Korean designer Lee 580 grams is made of 99.9 percent silver Suk-woo, the Korean alphabet, which is (above the minimum requirement of 92 also thefoundation of Korean culture, is percent silver, which is sterling silver).”

Medal diagram: When viewed from the side, the Hangeul characters come together to spell “Olympic Winter Games Pyeongchang 2018.” embedded as consonants that stretch in three dimensional shapes across the face of the medal and pour over its edge where they come together around the outside to spell “Olympic Winter Games Pyeongchang 2018.”

“Consonants were stretched out and cut in the three dimensional shape of a cylinder to form the medal,” the designer explained in revealing artwork for the medals.

To find out more about this innovative artwork, visit pyeongchang2018. com/en/medal South Korean Olympic officials said the design with “these dynamic diagonal lines reflect both the history of the Olympic Games and the determination of the competitors vying for a place on the podium.”

According to Forbes, the Pyeongchang 2018 Olympic gold medal has a value of approximately $572.

“While it is known throughout the world as the gold medal, it is actually a silver medal plated with gold,” Forbes reported.

“This year’s gold medal weighs 586 grams, making it the heaviest gold medal in Olympic history. Only 6 grams of the

Hanok, traditional Korean houses, were the source of inspiration for the medals case. The simple yet elegant curves of a Hanok’s eaves have been incorporated into the wooden case.

Light teal and pale red ribbons are used to place medals on winning athletes. The ribbons are made of a traditional Korean fabric called Gapsa. The Hangeul symbols are also pressed into the fabric.

Gold, silver and bronze medals each have a wooden, disc-shaped container, which the Olympic Committee said are “curved to represent the shape of eaves that extend out from the roofs of Hanok, traditional Korean houses.” ■

6 • February 17, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Turning back the pages

Fifty-five years ago: Winter 1963 NEW STORE ON RIVER STREET

Becky and Bill Reed, who were married last summer (1962), are now the new owners of the grocery store at 132 River Street, Warrensburg. Mr. Henry Maye, former owner of the store since 1950, plans for he and his wife Olga to spend winters in Florida.

Bill Reed graduated from Warrensburg Central School in the Class of 1960 and was employed by the Warrensburg-Lake George News until last fall when he leased the job printing department of the paper.

His new duties will prevent him from continuing as sports writer of The News. Bill says he will continue as a printer and grocer.

“Becky will run the grocery store,” he says, “while I run the print shop.”

Their many friends wish them well with their new ventures. John Gould, president and John Hennig, secretary of the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce send their best wishes and hopes for success to the Reeds.

(Update: This building, located across River Street from the entrance to the Milton Avenue, woolen mill bridge, has a long history.

Just after 1947, when my late husband Mervin Hadden returned from World War II, he bought this building. His first wife, Sally Baldauf, ran the grocery store while Merv started his first used car dealership in the blacksmith shop and barn across the street in what is now the east end of the parking lot of the former Wayside Hotel. The grocery store building later became the American Legion.)

ATHOL NATIVE SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Rosa Belle Crevison, former postmistress in Athol for nine years, died Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.P. Holtman in Kenton, Ohio where she had resided since she had retired from the post office.

Mrs. Crevison came to Athol in 1929 and became postmistress in 1934, serving in that capacity until 1943. She has another daughter, Mrs. Willis Wells, 17 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren.

(Update: Mrs. Crevision’s granddaughter, Mrs. Edwin (Ann) Hunter, ran the Warrensburg Laundry business here for many years before she and her husband retired to Florida.)

DEATH IN THE NEWS

William Drake, 86, a former resident of 9 Marion Ave., Warrensburg, died Dec. 29, 1962 at Westmount Sanatorium.

His wife, Minnie, is also a patient there.

They observed their 65th wedding anniversary at the institution on Christmas Day, 1962.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Louis Rexford, and a son, Theron Drake; 10 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. William Drake was buried in the Warrensburg Cemetery.

Hiram Brown, 93, died Jan. 3, 1963 at Evergreen Haven rest home, Library Avenue, Warrensburg. He was a former resident of Schroon River Road where he had recently made his home with a sister.

Lake George, which was closed for the winter, burned in a fierce fire on Jan. 6, 1963. The blaze was discovered at 4:15 in the morning by Deputy Sheriff Norman Pulver. About 200 fireman in seven fire companies responded.

Birthday greetings came from the president to Mrs. Augusta Wilson of Lake George on Jan. 19, 1963, the occasion of her 100th birthday.

In what it takes to make Warrensburg housewives mad, Water Commissioner Charlie Hastings has flushed out the water mains on Hudson, Elm and other village streets. In these homes the water turned to a rusty brown, staining clothes and raising tempers.

Mrs. Fred J. DeVries, of Warrensburg, was elected president of the Warren County Federation of Woman’s Republican Clubs, succeeding Mrs. Raymond Walkup, of Queensbury.

The home formerly occupied by Elmer Pasco, on Route 27, one mile north of The Glen, was purchased by Leroy Bouchard, of Brentwood, Long Island. Mrs. Florence Carrington was the real estate lady.

(Update: I would like to send my sincere love and friendship to my dear friend, Delila Walter, who celebrated her 103rd birthday on Jan. 31, 2018 at the Warren Center (Westmount) in Queensbury. When I last saw her there in October 2016, she looked fit as a fiddle and was the life of the party.) ■ - Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 518-623-2210.

Mrs. Daisy Combs. He was the brother of George R. Brown of Stony Creek. Burial was in the Warrensburg Cemetery.

GOODBYE QUEEN VILLAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Becker and Mr. and Mrs. William Biers, now residing on Warren Street, expect to move to Johnstown where they will operate a liquor store.

Andy and Bill, Dottie and Birdie wish to say to their many Warrensburg friends, “au revoir.”

(Update: After operating their popular nightspot, “Andy and Bills,” in North Warrensburg from 1948 to 1962, they sold it and moved to Johnstown. My husband and I, their former neighbors, visited them in Johnstown on May 8, 1963. Dottie and Birdie were sisters.)

BABIES ARRIVE HERE

A new daughter was born Monday, Dec. 31, 1962 to Mrs. Stanley Noble, Echo Lake Road, Warrensburg, in Glens Falls Hospital. The baby has a sister, Lee Ann and a brother, Scott Brent Noble.

A son, Richard Elwyn Pennock Jr., was born Thursday, Jan. 10, 1963 to Mrs. Richard Pennock, 6 Catherine St., Warrensburg. The baby has two sisters, Diane and Debbie Pennock.

A daughter, Jane Marie Brainard, was born Feb. 2, 1963 to Mrs. Carl Brainard, Warrensburg. This child is the second great-grandchild of John Haskell, Athol.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The Ballos Hotel and Restaurant, in

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

Calendar of Events I FEB. 16 - FEB. 24

Indian Lake » Snocade Festival

held around town; All Day. Celebration of winter, centered in Indian Lake, many snowmobiling and non-snowmobiling 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 Toss, Spaghetti Dinner, Fireworks, Torch run and Bonfire, Outdoor Frisbee Golf, Outdoor Human Foosball And more!

Call Town of Indian Lake Events Coordinator at 518-648-5828 or email indianlakeea@frontiernet.net for more details.

FEB. 17

Ticonderoga » Living History

Event: 1775 British Garrison held at Fort Ticonderoga; See Fort Ticonderoga on the eve of the American Revolution as British soldiers and their families live in this peacetime fort on the frontier.

Discover what it was like to be a British soldier, soldier’s wife, or child. Was the British Army prepared or unprepared to fight for control of Ticonderoga - the key to the continent? Tours highlighting Ticonderoga’s defining role in the Revolutionary War will be presented throughout the day.

FEB. 16-24

Snocade Festival held in Indian Lake

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

Event tickets are $12.00; free admission is offered to Members of Fort Ticonderoga, Ambassador Pass holders, and children age four and under.

Chestertown » Krazy Downhill 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. For more info contact North Warren Chamber of Commerce info@northwarren.com or 518 494-2722.

NewComb » Vintage Snowmobile Ice Race held at Lake Harris Bay; 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Racing starts at 11am. Admission is $10 13 years and up, $5 for 12 and under. Food an refreshments will be available for a donation. There will also be a 50/50 raffle.

North Creek » Spike Wilner Trio held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 7:30 p.m. Spike Wilner, piano, has performed in many New York jazz venues. He also toured with the Artie Shaw Big Band, the Glenn Miller Orchestra, and Maynard Ferguson. The Trio also features Joe Magnarelli on trumpet and Paul Gill on bass. Come join us for an evening of outstanding jazz performed by some of the finest in the business. For tickets go to www.tannerypondcenter.org or call www.tanr1crypor1dcc 518-251-2505 for reservations.

518-251-2505 for r Tickets: Adults Tickets: Adult $20, Students Students Free.

F

Lyon Mountain LyonM »» Baked BakE Chicken Dinner held at Dinn

American Legion; Am 4:00 4:C p.m. - 6:30 p.m. p. Price: $10 $' adults, $5 children 5 to 12, cl under 5 free. u Everyone is E welcome!

Take w outs available.

OL

Schroon Lake Scl

»»Wi Winter Movie Madness held at Madr Schroon Sct1roc lake Public Library; Library; The Library will off er 2 2: showings of will offer new Movies new release release DVD C

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

at 12:30 The Emoji Movie: Take an adventure into the secret world inside your phone for children & at 7:00 pm for the Adults & Teens Paris Can Wait a delightful romantic story. Free.

Schroon Lake » Annual Mark Heinzelman Poker Run & Benefit held at Schroon Lake Fish & Game Club; Noon Sign up at Sticks & Stones on Friday, Feb. 16th from 6pm-8pm or at Schroon Lake Fish & Game Club Saturday, Feb. 17th 9am-11am. Map of stops will be provided, $10 per person including dinner. The fun will go on snow or not! Raffles & door prizes. All proceeds to benefit a family with cancer. Please come enjoy the fun!

FEB. 17 - FEB. 18 Raquette Lake » WINTER

CARNIVAL held at Village Green; 11:00 a.m. A do not miss winter event! Any weather and anything goes! Kids Games starting at 11am. Ladies Frying Pan Toss, Team ice golf, bonfire, cross-cut & chainsaw competition and fireworks. Enjoy sledding, skating, family and friends. All welcome.

Free! For more information www. myraquettelake.com Hague » Hague Winter Carnival held at Various locations throughout town; All Day. On Saturday the Hague Volunteer Fire Department will hold a breakfast from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.. Starting at 5pm is the Chili bake, chili contest and live music. Other food and beverages available. On Sunday at 2:00 p.m., the Annual Hague Polar Bear Plunge will take place to benefit the University of Vermont Children’s hospital. After the plunge, awards are given at at the Hague Fire Department and food and beverages will be available. For more info contact Meg Hasklee at 518-543-2015.

FEB. 18

Blue Mtn Lake » The Adirondack

Roots of American Philosophy held at The Museum of Blue Mountain Lake; 1:30 p.m. Join us on a seldom traveled route beyond the Adirondack Park as we imagine the philosophical origins and the legacy of this fabled Camp. Free for members and $5.00 for nonmembers. ; . ~.:·:.:·:·:.:·:.:·:·:.:·:.:·:.:. :·:.:·:.:· :·:.:·:.:·:·:· :·:.:·:.:·:.:·:.:·:·:.:·:.:·:.:·:

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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

FEB. 19 - FEB. 23

FEB. 24

Week held at In & around town; The Long Lake Parks and Recreation Department has scheduled free activities for kids of all ages. If you would like more information or would like to sign your kids up for the Monday/Wednesday/Friday events please call Steph at 518624-3077 ext 113.(Space is Limited for certain activities)

Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 Disney’s Beauty & the Beast (2017) & at 7:00 pm for the Adults & Teens The Circle: A timely and unnerving thriller.. Free.

Long Lake » Winter Wonderland

FEB. 22

Gore Mountain » Warren Miller Ski Movies held at Brown Bag room; 5:00 p.m. The 68th film in a long line of Warren Miller Ski Movies. Line of Descent follows ski and snowboard legends Tommy Moe, Jonny Mosely, Lexi DuPont, Kalen Thorien, and more athletes as they seek downhill thrills and global adventure. Refreshments will be available for purchase by Centerplate. Tickets are $10 each.

For further information, e-mail gemradiotheatre@gmail.com or contact Robin Jay at 518-251-3338.

FEB. 23

North Creek » Dave Matthews

Tribute with The Proudest Monkeys held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door.

Proudest Monkeys are Jonathan Newell on guitar and vocals, Adam York on Saxophone, Tania HalkoSusi on violin, Tommy Ryzuk on bass and Rye Wylie on drums. The band came together for a fundraiser for the Strand Theater Revival in Hudson Falls, NY in early 2017 and has quickly garnered bookings at clubs around the North Country.

Newell, York and Halko-Susi are all graduates of top classical conservatories but have decades of experience in the upstate Rock/ Pop scene. The rhythm section of Ryzuk and Wylie has connected for the past 20 years in bands Capital Zen and Wylie Mob. Proudest Monkeys will cover songs selected from the first 7 studio albums of the Dave Matthews Band but will focus mostly on songs from the albums Under The Table and Dreaming (1994) and Crash (1996) and feature their unique brand of improvisation.

For more info 518-251-2505.

Schroon Lake » Winter Movie

FEB. 24

Ticonderoga » 1st Annual Big Buck Supper held at Ticonderoga VFW; 5:00 p.m. Dinner tickets for non- big buck entrants are $15.00 per meal.

For more information call Kevin Hart at 518-547-8359.

F R I . & S A T.

23 FEB. - AND -

24 FEB.

CHESTER LIBRARY BOOK SALE held at

Municipal Bldg., Rt. 9, Chestertown, 2nd floor.

Fri: 9 am - 3 pm, Sat: 9 am-2pm

Hosted by the Friends of the Chester Library.

Most books 50¢ to $1.00.

Popular authors, romance, cook books, crafts, history, mystery, travel, children and young adult sections. Collectors corner with old, 1st edition, interesting books, complete set of “Great Books of the Western World”, 54 volumes.

Audio and video CDs, games, puzzles, and magazines. Call 518-494-5384 for more info. mo.

250091

S AT U R DAY

10 MAR.

BENEFIT TURKEY DINNER FOR GARY WOLFE held at

Bakers Mills Firehouse, Rt. 8, Bakers Mills.

Saturday: 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Turkey dinner with all the fixings to benefit Gary Wolfe. There will be a raffle. Adults $12, kids 6-10 $5, under 5 Free. Call 58-251-2624 for details.

UlllS.

250117

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Arts & Entertainment

Eye on the Arts The Rhythm Future Quartet will take the stage at the Saranac Methodist Church on March 4 at 3 p.m. This

By Elizabeth Izzo Boston-based gypsy • COLUMNIST • jazz troupe is expected to perform a mix of originals and classics, including songs from Django Reinhardt and Cole Porter.

Doors open at 2:30 p.m. A donation of $15 per person is suggested. Children under 12 can attend for free. To learn more, call 518-293-7613.

The Whallonsburg Grange Hall is screening the 2017 film “Battle of the Sexes,” on Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Directed

by Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris, and starring Emma Stone and Steve Carell, the movie follows the story behind a 1973 tennis match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs. Tickets are $6 per person. For more information, visit thegrangehall.info.

Patricia Coupal will perform her senior recital at SUNY Plattsburgh’s Krinovitz Recital Hall on Sunday, Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. Coupal is receiving her Bachelor of Arts degrees in Music and Theatre this spring. Her show will include vocal selections from Schubert, Purcell and Rossini, along with theatre selections from Sondheim, Lippa and Styne. Tickets are free. Learn more by calling 518-564-2482.

As part of the Adirondack Film Society’s screening series, “Loving Vincent” will be screened twice at the Lake Placid Center for the Arts on Feb. 16-17, both at 7 p.m. “Loving Vincent,” a movie that brings famed painter Vincent Van Gogh’s paintings to life to tell his lifestory, was nominated for an Academy Award this year for Best Animated Feature Film.

Tickets are $10 per person. For more information, visit lakeplacidarts.org.

In celebration of the achievements of the 1980 U.S. hockey team, the Palace Theater in Lake Placid will host two free screenings of the Disney film “Miracle” on Feb. 22, one at 4 p.m. and another at 6:30 p.m. The movie, starring Kurt Russell, follows the victory of the U.S. team over the Russian team in the Olympics hosted in Lake Placid. Learn more at facebook.com/lppalace.

Dave Matthews tribute band Proudest Monkeys are performing at the Tannery Pond Center in North Creek on Feb. 23. The North Country natives are expected to play selections from the Dave Matthews Band’s first seven albums. They’ll take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12. Learn more at tannerypondcenter.org. ■

The AJ/NE Sun | February 17, 2018 • 7

Warren Miller’s ‘Lines of Descent’ comes to Gore Mtn. Late film maker’s latest work to be screened at ski resort

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JOHNSBURG | Warren Miller’s “Line of Descent,” the filmmaker’s last film, will be screened at Gore Mountain Ski Area on Feb. 22.

Miller, who died Jan. 25 at the age of 94, made a long line of ski movies.

“Line of Descent,” his 68th, follows ski and snowboard HAMILTON COUNTY PERSONNEL/CIVIL SERVICE legends Tommy Moe, Jonny HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR: Mosely, Lexi DuPont, Kalen Certified Home Health Aide Thorien and more athletes as The Hamilton County Public Health Nursing Service is now accepting they seek downhill thrills and applications for full-time Certified Home Health Aides. This is a full-time global adventure. position with an excellent benefits package. Starting salary is $25,009.

The athletes will take on Incumbents perform routine work involving the personal care of patients terrain in Montana, Wyoming, in the normal activities of daily living at their place of residence. The work Colorado, the French Alps, is designed to allow incapacitated patients the opportunity of remaining home rather than requiring institutionalization. They will work in close New Zealand and Norway, cooperation with, and under the guidance and direction of a Community using a variety of means not Health Registered Nurse and/or other appropriate health or human limited to skis and boards. services personnel.

As a beloved tradition for Minimum Qualifications: skiers and riders for many years, Completion of basic training program in home health care for Home all snow lovers are invited to Health Aides approved by the New York State Department of Health or this special screening, nationwillingness to obtain; AND ally sponsored by VolkswaPhysical examination signed by a physician, physician assistant, or gen and hosted by Gem Radio nurse practitioner licensed in New York State including verification of Theatre at Gore Mountain Ski immunizations required by the New York State Department of Health; AND Area on Thursday, Feb. 22 at 5 Must successfully complete a Criminal History Record Check and New p.m. in the downstairs brown York State Office of Children and Family Services State Central Register bag room in the Base Lodge.

Database Check with fingerprint clearance.

The event will include raffle Special Requirements: Possession of a valid New York driver’s license at time of appointment. drawings during intermission Must be willing to flex hours and work weekends as necessary. with items donated by many local businesses.

For more information or an application, please contact: Hamilton County Personnel For further information, PO Box 174, Court House email gemradiotheatre@gmail.

Lake Pleasant, NY 12108 com or contact Robin Jay at (518) 548-6375 (518) 251-3338. ■

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8 • February 17, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

d colors add vitality to homes Whether it's Independence Day, St. Patrick's Day or the holiday season, the bold hues that are synonymous with these events add a splash of color to rooms that can use a little design lift.

MAHONEY ALARMS

While some colors may be synonymous with certain times of year, homeowners can employ bold colors in their homes all year long.

By embracing bold painting and decorating styles, homeowners can use fresh color palettes to make rooms more inviting and colorful. These popular color combinations can provide inspiration.

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Turquoise and brick red Enhance the "wow" factor wit h these bold colors. Although they are striking , when they wo rk together, they also can impart a soothing fee l, particularly since they are ofte n inspired by Asian influences. Feature a light turquoise sofa with red throw pillows. Or dress up meals w ith a red tablecloth on the dining table and turquoise, white and red, patterned place mats.

Gray and yellow Yellow is a pick-me-up color any time of the year, but, when combined wit h a gray, it's toned down to be soothing instead of startli ng.

This color combination is pop ular in kitchens , nurseries and entryways. Have fun in the kitch en with mottled gray stone co untertops, pale yellow walls and canary cafe c urtains.

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The AJ/NE Sun | February 17, 2018 • 9

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Sports

10 • February 17, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Burghers prevail in Section II wrestling tourney

Nolan McNeill, a wrestler for Warrensburg High School, poses with his coaches to celebrate his 100th career victory, attained at the Granville Duals Tournament held Jan. 23.

This last Saturday, McNeill won the Section II Division II championship at 182 pounds.

Photo by Kim McKenna

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

GLENS FALLS | The Warrensburg-Bolton wrestling team made history last weekend, as six of their athletes fought their way into the Section II tournament finals, three times their previous record.

The Burghers’ total team effort resulted in the squad amassing 186.5 points and winning the 2018 Section II Division II team title.

The tournament was held Feb. 10 in the

Cool Arena, Glens Falls.

Burgher Nolan McNeill, a junior at Warrensburg High School, won the championship of the 182 pound weight-class.

Placing second were seniors Jack Binder and Dan Monthony at 220 pounds and 170 pounds respectively; juniors Chris Wilson at 220 pounds and Zack Davis at 138, plus freshman Hunter McKenna at 145 pounds.

Placing third were eighth graders Tanner McKenna at 99 pounds and Dylan Winchell at 106 pounds. Chris Simpson placed fourth at 152 pounds.

Gary Hill, the top seed for the tournament in the 285 pound weight-class, injured his knee in a semifinals bout and placed sixth. Hill’s season record had been 38-1 before the tournament.

Two WarEagles earn berths in tourney

Team awarded Runner-Up honors in Section II tourney

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

GLENS FALLS | The Lake George/Hadley-Luzerne WarEagles wrestling team showed their strength Feb. 10 as five of their athletes battled into the top tier of the Section II wrestling tournament — and two of them were crowned champions.

Lake George students Rich Conte, a senior, and Logan Duers, a junior, won Division II championship titles in their respective 170-pound and 145-pound weight classes.

Both earned berths in the state championship tournament, set for Friday Feb. 23 and Saturday Feb. 24 in the Times Union Center in Albany.

Three of their teammates won either third or fourth place in Saturday’s Section II tournament.

The WarEagles’ team effort in the tourney rewarded them with the Division II Runner-Up title among 31 teams, surpassed only by their neighboring Bolton-Warrensburg team. The two squads earned 121.5 points and 186.5 points respectively.

To win his championship title, Duers pinned Hunter McKenna of the Burghers in 12 seconds by whipping him onto his back with a double-leg takedown.

Raised in Lake George, Duers spent the last three years in Texas, a Lake George native who spent the last three years in Texas, where he qualified twice for the state tournament.

As of this week, his 2017-18 win-loss record stands at 35-3 including 22 pins and 3 technical falls.

To win his Section II Division II championship title Feb. 10, Conte won a 4-1 decision over Warrensburg’s Dan Monthony. As of Feb. 12, Conte’s win-loss record this season was 31-3 including 8 pins.

During the tournament — held at the Cool Arena in Glens Falls, Duers earned his 100th career win. Rich Conte hit that landmark Jan. 6 at the Saratoga Invitational tournament.

Mike Sutliff of Hadley-Luzerne High placed third after winning a 5-1 decision in a consolation bout over Dylan Steenken of Hudson Falls High. Sutliff has a 25-11 season record that features 18 pins.

Placing fourth were Hadley-Luzerne juniors Will Mitcham at 285 pounds and Cody York at 160 pounds — both ending their season in close 3-2 bouts. Mitcham has a 26-9 season record that includes 12 pins. York’s 2017-18 tally is 29-6, featuring 16 pins and 2 technical falls. ■

,~'-HOME D IMPROVEMENT

savvy advice on technique. He has also been hailed for getting to know his wrestlers individually, helping them build on their strengths, and having a sincere interest in their future.

Section II champion Nolan McNeil said Trapasso’s program of rigorous conditioning routines was also important in the Burghers’ success.

“We have a lot better conditioning than a lot of other schools,” McNeill said. “Regardless of who we face, we come out with grit and fight to the end.”

McNeill started wrestling in kindergarten in the Warrensburg youth wrestling program — for which his father Dan McNeill was one of the coaches. A standout athlete like his son, the elder McNeill won the Class D championship in 1991 and wrestled into the Section II finals that year as well. At that time, Trapasso was an assistant wrestling coach.

Saturday, Nolan McNeill won the suspenseful title bout 1-0 by maintaining top position for the entire third period over Catskill’s Murray Vliet.

“The whole match, he’d try to sit out and go into a roll, but I kept holding on, pulling him back in to me,” McNeill said, noting he was happy to win the title and go to the state tournament as a junior.

“It’s a lot better to get this experience this year rather than next year,” he said.

Several other Burgher wrestlers may be chosen as “wild card” entries to the state tournament based on their season records.

The tourney is set for Friday Feb. 23 and Saturday Feb. 24 in the Times Union Center in Albany.

Jack Binder, Gary Hill and Dan Monthony lead the pack of Burgher wild-card prospects. ■

Indian Lake Central School held it’s sixth annual Coaches vs. Cancer fundraiser on Jan. 26. With some money still to be collected the fundraiser has already earned over $1,150.

The money will be donated to the American Cancer Society when it is all collected. Organizers thanked Alice Fish, the Indian Lake restaurant, Puterko’s Pizzeria, Pine’s country store, Patty Sue Mahoney, Diane Wilder, Cindy Burgess, Melissa Mulvey, Jason Dora, and the Indian Lake and Long Lake Central School student councils.

Photo provided

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Trapasso named ‘Coach of the Year’

This strong showing from all the Burgher wrestlers on Feb. 10 won the Section II Division II team title for the team.

“We had an incredible team effort. We were on our game all day long,” Burgher Coach Mark Trapasso said, noting that he and Burgher fans were disappointed about Hill’s injury, and would have liked to see more first-place victories.

“It would have been nice to get more kids to the state tournament,” he continued. “It was tough for Gary — his injury came at a bad time. I firmly believe he would have won the tournament.”

Capturing the Section II team championship was a key factor in Trapasso being awarded Saturday as “2018 Coach of the Year” for Division II. The Burghers’ prior regional tournament and league wins likely also influenced the area’s wrestling coaches in choosing Trapasso for the honor.

For the last two years, the Burghers have won the trifecta of regional titles, winning the Adirondack League, Section II Class D, and Section II Division II championships in both 2017 and 2018.

Halting when asked for comment on the Coach of the Year award, Trapasso deferred credit to the other coaches in the region.

“I should share the honor with the other coaches in the Division,” he said. “But I’m not gonna lie, it’s a big deal to be recognized by your peers for your efforts.”

Burgher wrestlers and school officials have praised Trapasso for his encouraging, supportive attitude; as well as his high expectations and

Contact: gemradiotheatre@gmail.com • 518-251-3338

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Boreas Cont. from pg. 1

peppered staff with questions.

“Does every lake have to be CP3 accessible?” Dawson asked. “Does it have to have universal access? I think it’s a public policy question. We don’t have a lot of direction in the (State Land Master Plan). That’s something we need to discuss and talk about because it shapes how I think about these alternatives.”

Other places may be more appropriate for CP3, said Dawson, who said he believed there has already been a “significant compromise” between the stakeholders in the long-running debate, which he called “contrived.”

“We’ve sort of got this battle line drawn around this road, and it disturbs me that it’s come down to that as a sort of this philosophical argument,” Dawson said.

“There are a lot of places someone can go in the Adirondacks and get motorized access,” he continued. “Let’s just leave one of them alone for present and future generations.”

As talk of CP3 repeatedly surfaced, APA board members continually deferred to the upcoming UMP process and batted away speculation as to what uses would or would not be allowed on the newly acquired state land.

“This classification here offers possibilities — not certainties — and the UMP is where that would be entertained, including all the controls that would go for controlling access, whether a permit system, or what have you,” said Robert Stegemann, the DEC designee to the APA. APA staff were briefed on CP3 by DEC Americans with Disabilities Act Coordinator Carol Fraser last January, said APA Chairman Sherman Craig.

Craig said he is under the impression that the potential second parking area is “very much” in keeping with what Fraser described as appropriate for universal access and CP3.

“I don’t believe that handicap accessibility in one way or another is required for every resource that we’ve purchased,” Craig said. “However this particular one is incredible, so I would have a hard time arguing this was a resource that’s not appropriate for CP3 or universal (access).”

Alternative 2B will keep the road open via a Wild Forest corridor up to a tenth of a mile from the ponds.

Under the classification, the state agency will be allowed motorized access for maintenance, but the public will not.

“The public would not have motorized access for this last tenth of a mile to get to the dam,” said APA Deputy Director of Planning Kathy Regan at a committee meeting on Feb. 1.

APA board member Chad Dawson, who cast the lone dissenting vote, repeatedly questioned how the state could balance environmental safeguards while also providing “reasonable access” to the ponds.

“There’s certainly plenty of waterbodies in the state of New York that are public and accessible that everybody of all abilities can access,” Dawson said. “There are very few of them that are isolated, that are there for the future.”

Everyone wants opportunities, he said. “But everyone can’t have an opportunity to everything.”

CP3 RESURFACES

Alternative 2B utilizes an area about an eighth of a mile north of the Gulf Brook Road as the Wilderness and Wild Forest boundary, with the division broken out along a north-south axis.

The fi rst of two proposed parking lots will be located about three miles into the parcel at the interim access gate.

Boreas Ponds Road extends northeast past the Four Corners to an abandoned 50-by 75-square-foot landing that APA staff have indicated may be used for a second disabled-only parking area.

“We’ve estimated parking for a few cars, but it depends on if they’re van-accessible or what kind of parking areas there are,” said Regan.

Access the Adirondacks, a coalition of sportsmen and local officials, has called for between 6 and 10 spaces in “close proximity of the ponds.”

Wheelchairs are allowed anywhere pedestrians are on state land. But Access hopes at least four spaces would fall under the DEC’s CP3 program which grants the agency the authority to issue temporary permits to the disabled for motorized access to certain state lands on a case-by-case basis.

Users could then transverse from the lot to put-in spots for canoeing or kayaking.

CP3 is prohibited under a Wilderness designation, as is public motor vehicle use by anyone — including the DEC. The program is highly controversial amongst stakeholders.

ATVs are among the motor vehicles permitted under the policy. BeWildNY, a coalition of environmental groups, believes CP3 cracks the door open for their usage on the parcel, a claim Access has fervently denied is their intent.

Regan acknowledged access to the disabled was a key issue underpinning classification considerations.

“Our problem with providing CP3 access to the ponds, or close to the ponds, was that if it was Primitive, it wouldn’t have worked because CP3 only applies to areas in Wild Forest,” she said.

Dawson repeatedly sought clarification on the policy and

NOT BLACK OR WHITE

Several local officials perceived Dawson’s comments as insensitive when it comes to offering access for the disabled and elderly to one of the Adirondack Park’s most breathtaking vistas.

“Throughout this whole process, in general, there’s been suggestions that there are lots of other places for people to go,” Moore said. “This is an opportunity for people of all abilities to go and see a view they probably can’t see anywhere else in the (Adirondack) Park.”

Not all views of the High Peaks from the south are open to the public, said Moore, citing the privately-owned Elk Lake Lodge in North Hudson.

Hamilton County Board of Supervisors Chairman Bill Farber admitted not every destination can accommodate the disabled.

The construction of a road to the top of the High Peaks, for instance, would be illogical.

“But these issues are never that black or white,” Farber told The Sun. “I find myself personally troubled that we’d consciously make the decision to exclude (the disabled) and not take every position we can to make sure everyone can

The AJ/NE Sun | February 17, 2018 • 11

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If approved as recommended, Alternative 2B will keep Boreas Ponds Road open via a Wild Forest corridor to a tenth of a mile from the ponds.

Photo provided enjoy this particular pond.”

Farber noted the debate revolves around offering accommodation to pre-existing infrastructure.

“If we’ve got the opportunity to provide that, why wouldn’t we?” he said. “It’s a human instinct, a reaction that just comes natural to me.”

NEXT STEPS

Craig, the APA chairman, said the agency’s goal has always been to present a range of options, and a main objective was find a way to ensure handicap access will be “reasonably close” to the ponds.

“Is it perfect? No, it probably isn’t,” Craig said. “But I do feel comfortable that we allow this to happen for folks with some disabilities.”

He said he had faith DEC would find common ground during the UMP process.

“I honestly think what we’re doing is providing the possibility for DEC to create a situation where people who truly need special consideration to stand on that dam and look at the High Peaks and accept that value — and I think spiritual value almost,” Craig said. “I am very much willing to have faith that DEC will thread the needle on this universal access. Yes, continue with some CP3. But this is a small area — I’m going to say 4 to 6 cars, that’s my guess.”

The UMP process will commence this spring, DEC commissioner Basil Seggos told The Sun last month, with the public comment process unfolding this summer. ■ — To read this article in its entirety, visit sucommunitynews.com.

Bulletin Board

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

INDIAN LAKE - The Friends of the Indian Lake Library will host a Book & Bake Sale on Saturday, February 17th and Sunday, February 18th at the Indian Lake Town Hall on Pelon Road. Sale hours for both days will be from 10 AM until 2:30 PM. We have a large selection of books for readers of all ages plus we will be running a delicious bake sale. Come and pick up a few books along with a tasty treat while supporting our local library.

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.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS SCHROON LAKE – Winter Storytime at the Schroon Lake Public Library Thursday Feb. 22nd 10:30am in the new community room. Designed for infants, wobblers, toddlers, or preschoolers.The goal of storytime 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 12th-17h 9am-4pm at 18 Curran St. For pricing and 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.

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.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS GLENS FALLS – Introduction to Woodturning with John Kingsley Feb. 25th 9am-12pm at 18 Curran St. NO LOOSE-FITTING CLOTHES. For pricing & more info call 518696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

GLENS FALLS – Winter Shelters & Backcountry Safety with Dave Muska Feb. 25th 9am-4pm at 18 Curran 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.

GLENS FALLS – Double-Bottomed Bushel Basket with Barbara Boughton Feb. 24th 9am-5pm at 18 Curran St. Must be 12 years or older. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS 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.

GLENS FALLS – Introduction to cold Process Soap making with Roberta Devers-Scott Feb. 23rd 6pm-9pm& Feb. 24th 9am-12pm at 18 Curran St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH 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.

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

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PETS & ANIMALS th

INDIAN LAKE – February 19 10am Chain Lakes Road. The Indian Lake volunteer Fire Department will take the lead along with the Indian Lake Volunteer Ambulance Corps and DEC to give a live demonstration of a Cold Water Rescue. Donning the proper emergency gear they will give you an exhilarating, educational show on what takes place during a cold water emergency.

CHESTERTOWN - The Friends of the Chester Library present: The Adirondack Ecological Center presentation of " Adirondack Beaver Tales" - Wednesday, February 21st at 7 p.m. in the Town of Chester Library. FREE. For more info call 518-494-5384

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.

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.

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 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.

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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. 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

12 • February 17, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Grant will help develop museum on Warren County history

From the sidelines

It’s gonna happen Sooner or later, that day will come.

It’s the day you have told yourself for the majority of your life — at

By Keith Lobdell least from early teens • SPORTS EDITOR • until the day it happens — will never come.

There is no way you would ever lower yourself so low, get so desperate or find no other way of doing what you are about to do, until it happens.

And, more importantly, until you know you just did it.

Case in point: Let’s say I am talking to a child.

We’ll say “X” to conceal his identity.

The topic: Grades, a very normal topic in a very normal household because, at times, they can fluctuate some, leading to discussions about how to bring them back up where you as a parent feel they belong.

So the conversation goes on, and you get the typical, “Hey, I’m passing, aren’t I?” Wait, the grammar is too good there.

So the conversation goes on, and you get the typical, “Hey, I’m passing, right?” — which is event better — or, “Why are you acting like I am failing?”

Great question, and one that deserves and honest, pure and well

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thought out explanation.

At first, you think nothing of what you are about to say.

“Because you are not...

Then you start to relive the same exact moment in your head. Except, in your head, those words are not coming out of your mouth, but directed at you: “...trying.”

Now, you’re almost reliving it. You can see yourself sitting on the bed, or dining room table, or, in my case, too many other places to count.

And that voice is of... your mother.

“As hard as you should be.”

Please, no! Don’t say the next line.

“If you were trying, we wouldn’t be having this conversation.”

Now it’s just spewing out, and you can’ control it.

“We don’t want you to just do enough, we want you to always do your best.”

You’ve done it, you have broken the solemnest vow of solemn vows you made in your adolescence, and you feel shame and remorse and like you need to take a shower. And yet, you gasp in amazement, knowing it had to be said.

You’ve said the exact same thing your parents said to you in your foibles of youth, adding that you, in turn, would say the same thing to your kids some day.

Now, you have. ■

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

QUEENSBURY | The Warren County Historical Society was awarded a $5,000 grant which will help them to develop a planned museum venue called “Warren County 360” in Queensbury.

WCHS Executive Director Teri Podnorszki Gay announced the society had received the Champlain Valley National Heritage (Grand Isle, Vt.) Partnership Grant, which will cover about 20 percent of the projected cost.

“It’s a substantial (grant) for us, and we are excited to get it,” Gay said. “The grant writing portion (of her job) is laborious, but we can’t do what we do without funding, so we were pleased to be able to get this grant.”

Gay said the planned exhibit would be the centerpiece of the larger WCHS center at 50 Gurney Lane, Queensbury where the historical society moved last May. The group had been located in a smaller facility on Sunnyside Road. Gay said the WCHS had been limited to being a repository for artifacts on county history and hosting a resource center, where scholars and students could do research.

“One thing that was missing from out

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mission was to be a place where we can create interesting and informative exhibits and invite the public in. We are now in a new facility that is going in that direction,” Gay said.

Gay said Warren County 360 would allow WCHS to be an economic engine for the county, saying once developed it would be a place people would want to visit, then they would spend money in the area.

“We can be a destination point for history lovers, tourists, and visitors to our area,” she said.

The WCHS is looking into about 10 areas of research as it develops Warren County 360, which will include elements of traditional Warren County history through contemporary times.

The total cost of the project, through 2019, is $25,000. In addition to the $5,000 grant from the Champlain Valley Heritage Partnership, the WCHS received $2,000 from the Touba Family Foundation.

Gay said WCHS anticipates receiving additional grants in 2018.

The center this year will focus on research and curation, and by the end of the year would be soliciting bids for display design. Warren County 360 is expected to debut in mid-2019.

The WCHS is open to the public on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or by appointment.

For more information, call 518-743-0734.

Visit them on Facebook, Twitter, and at www.warrencountyhistoricalsociety.org. ■

www.DriveWithGHl.com Formoreinformationor to speakto a recruiter , please call:

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University of Vermont TH

‘Warren County 360’ to open in mid-2019

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da. All further informadistance of 400 feet to tion pertaining to this the westerly line of NOTICE TO BIDDERS premises now or former- The undersigned shall bid will be available on this site. Bids which are ly of Lace; thence receive sealed bids for northerly along the the following recycling not directly obtained 14 • February 17, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun www.suncommunitynews.com Published by Denton Publications, westerly line of said services to the County of from either source Inc. will Warren and participating Lace lands and the lands be refused. of the parties of the first municipalities as fol- Bids may be delivered to HOMES FCPNY FCPNY FCPNY FCPNY lows: part to the point of place the FCPNY undersigned at the WC 14-18 - ELECTRON- Warren County Human of beginning.

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PARCEL II Hotline Now! 1- 855-439-2862 publicly opened and System website, either www.fisherhouse.org OF LIMITED LIABILITY RICHARD OF LIMITED LIABILITY TASKER and Maintenance 1-866-296-7094. http://www.dental50plus.com/44 1-855-587-1166 COMPANY (LLC) COMPANY Articles of MURIEL TASKER, ALL THAT CERTAIN for free or paid subscrip- read. All bids must be on proper bid tion. Go to www.war- submitted A. TASKER and PIECE, PARCEL Organization for a limit- Name: FOLKEMER LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS FAM- WILDERLEGALS LEGALS OR LOT LEGALS LEGALS Any rencountyny.gov and proposal forms. ed liability company ILY, LLC. Articles of Or- GLADYS J. TASKER, of land located in the NOTICE OF FORMATION 4 REASONS, LLC, Arts. named Authier, LLC ganization filed with the choose BIDS AND PRO- changes to the original JACK TONEY WHOLE- Town of Lake George OF 25 FAIRVIEW of Org. filed with the bid SALE MEATS, INC., GE (formerly documents are of State Caldwell), POSALS to access the were filed with the De- Secretary STREET, LLC SSNY on 11/16/2017.

MONEY, CHASE BANK Warren County, New Empire State Bid System grounds for immediate partment of State on (SSNY) on 01/04/2018.

Articles of Organization Office loc: Warren Coun- January 21, 2015. The Office Location: Warren USA, N.A., FIA CARD York, being parts of OR go directly to disqualification. filed with the Secretary ty. SSNY has been des- office of the LLC is to be County. The SSNY is http://www.EmpireStateSERVICES, N.A., WA- Great Lots Nos. 21 and Late bids by mail, couriof State of New York ignated as agent upon BidSystem.com. If you er or in person will be located in Warren Coun- designated as agent of CHOVIA BANK, N.A. 22 of the Kennedy (SSNY) on December whom process against choose a free subscrip- refused. Warren County LVNV FUNDING LLC, Patent, more particularly ty.

The Secretary of the LLC upon whom 15, 2017. Office loca- the LLC may be served. State has been designat- process against it may JOHN DOE and MARY described as follows: tion, please note that will not accept any bid tion: 65 South Street, SSNY shall mail process be served. SSNY shall DOE, BEGINNING on the west- you must visit the site or proposal which is not ed as agent of the LLC Glens Falls, Warren to: The LLC, 1470 Ridge mail a copy of any pro- Defendants erly side of Lake George- up until the response delivered to Purchasing upon whom process County. SSNY designat- Rd., Queensbury, NY against it may be served cess to the principal NOTICE OF SALE Bolton State Highway at deadline for any adden- by the time indicated on ed as agent of LLC upon 12804. Reg Agent: and the post office ad- business location of Index No. 54919 a point where the west- da. All further informa- the time stamp in the whom process against it Kacey Mann, 1470 tion pertaining to this erly bounds of the said Purchasing Department dress to which the Sec- LLC: 5 Dakota Court, RJI: 56-1-2011-0119 may be served. SSNY Ridge Rd., Queensbury, retary of State shall mail Suffern NY 10901. Pur- In pursuance of a Judg- State Highway intersects bid will be available on Office. shall mail process to: NY 12804. Purpose: Any a copy of any process pose: All lawful activi- ment of Foreclosure and the division line of the this site. Bids which are The right is reserved to The LLC, 65 South Lawful Purpose. ties.

Sale duly made in the reject any or all bids. premises described in a not directly obtained against it served upon Street, Glens Falls, NY NE-02/17-03/24/2018above action on the NE-01/20-02/24/2018deed from Earl T. Wood- from either source will Julie A. Butler, Purchashim/her is 12 Helen 12801 Purpose: any 6TC-176553 27th day of July, 2011, ward to Walter H. O'- be refused. ing Agent Drive, Queensbury, NY 6TC-173 lawful activity. said Judgment having Donnell dated April 8, Bids may be delivered to Warren County Human 12804. The latest date NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION NE-1/27-3/03/2018Services Building OF LIMITED LIABILITY upon which the LLC is OF KATHLEEN A. SUOZ- been assigned to Peter 1946, with the lands of the undersigned at the 6TC-174750 Shabat by Assignment the State of New York, Warren County Human Tel. (518) 761-6538 to dissolve is January COMPANY ZO, P.E. PLLC known as the Hearth- Services Building, War- NE-02/17/2018-1TCof Judgment dated Under Section 203 of 31, 2114. The character Arts. of Org. filed with NOTICE OF FILING OF November 23, 2015 and stone Park property, ren County Purchasing 176630 or purpose of the busithe Limited Liability Secy. of State of NY APPLICATION FOR AUfiled in the Warren which was deeded to the Department, 3rd Floor, ness of the LLC is ownCompany Law (SSNY) on 09/27/17.

OfTHORITY OF FOREIGN 1340 State Route 9, County Clerk's Office State of New York, by ership and operation of Adirondack fice location: Warren LIABILITY Name: LIMITED December 10, 2015, I one George P. Peabody, Lake George, New York an Oxi Fresh Carpet Transportation II, LLC, County.

Princ. office of COMPANY (LLC) between the hours of the undersigned Referee and running thence Cleaning franchise, and PLLC: 5462 Lake Shore Articles of Organization The name of the Foreign northwesterly along the 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. all activities incidental or Dr., Bolton Landing, NY in the Judgment named, filed with the Secretary Limited Liability CompaBids will be received up will sell at public auction division line between the complementary thereto, 12814. SSNY designated of State of New York NOTICE TO BIDDERS ny is: 32 FISH POINT at the main entrance of premises described as until Tuesday, February (SSNY) on February 12, and such other activities as agent of PLLC upon The undersigned shall ROAD, LLC. Application 27, 2018 at 3:00 p.m. at the being Warren County Muconveyed by as may be engaged in by 2018. Office location: whom process against it receive sealed bids for for Authority to do busiWoodward to O'Donnell which time they will be a company formed un- may be served. SSNY nicipal Center, 1340 Warren County. SSNY is sale and delivery to Warness in the State of New publicly opened and State and Route 9, Lake the lands of the der the Limited Liability designated as agent of shall mail process to the ren County as follows: York was filed with the George, New York, on State of New York, a dis- read. All bids must be Company Law. LLC, PO Box 736, Bolton WC 18-18 - GALVADepartment of State of the LLC upon whom submitted on proper bid the tance NE-02/10-03/17/201827th day of Februof 200 feet; thence Landing, NY 12814. PurCORRUGATED the State of New York on process against it may 6TC-175961 proposal forms.

Any NIZED pose: Professional engi- ary, 2018 at 10:00 AM, running at right angles STEEL PIPE & FITTINGS December 29, 2017. be served. SSNY shall changes the to the original real property dein a southwesterly direcneering.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS The jurisdiction of orga- mail a copy of process bid scribed by the judgment documents are WC 19-18 - GALVAtion 200 feet; thence to: c/o The LLC, 313 NE-1/27-3/03/2018The Board of Education NIZED GUIDE RAIL, nization of the Foreign to grounds for immediate be sold, being that running at right angles of the Minerva Central 6TC-174755 POSTS & HARDWARE Limited Liability Compa- Quaker Road, P.O. Box disqualification. real property in the in a southwesterly direc4808, Queensbury, New School District, 1466 ny is: New Jersey. The Mike Baird Signs, LLC, Town of Lake George, tion 200 feet to a corner; Late bids by mail, couri- WC 20-18 - DISPOSYork 12804. Purpose: County Rte. 39, Olmstdate of its organization County of Warren, State thence running south- er or in person will be ABLE FOOD SERVICE Arts of Org. filed with Any lawful act or activiedville, NY 12857 hereITEMS is: November 9, 2017. easterly in a line parallel refused. Warren County Sec. of State of NY of New York commonly by invites the submis- (SSNY) 10/4/2017. Cty: known as 3259 Lake WC 21-18 - PARTS FOR The office of said For- ties. with the first described will not accept any bid NE-02/17-03/24/2018sion of sealed bids for eign Limited Liability Warren. SSNY desig. as Shore line 200 feet to the west- or proposal which is not A 1997 BLAW-KNOX Drive, Lake 6TC-176712 auditing services.

Bids RW100A SHOULDER Company in the State of agent upon whom pro- George, New York and erly edge of the afore- delivered to Purchasing will be received until cess against may be more particularly de- said Lake George-Bolton New York is located in NOTICE OF FORMATION by the time indicated on MACHINE You may obtain these Warren County.

The OF LIMITED LIABILITY 1:00 p.m. on the 9th day served & shall mail pro- scribed in Schedule "A" State Highway for a cor- the time stamp in the of April, 2018, at Miner- cess to United States Secretary of the State COMPANY annexed hereto and ner; thence running Purchasing Department Specifications either online or through the Purhas been designated as Under Section 203 of va Central School, at Corporation Agents, made a part hereof. northeasterly along the Office. which time and place all Inc., 7014 13th Ave., The mortgaged premises chasing Office. If you agent of the Foreign the Limited Liability westerly bounds of the The right is reserved to bids will be publicly have any interest in Limited Liability Compa- Company Law Ste. 202, Brooklyn, NY will be sold to the high- said State Highway to reject any or all bids. opened. ny upon whom process Name: Adirondack Julie A. Butler, Purchas- these Specifications on11228. General Purpose. est bidder according to the place of beginning. line, please follow the inagainst said Company Transportation III, LLC, Request for Proposals ing Agent NE-01/20-02/24/2018such terms of sale as NE-02/03-02/24/2018and bid forms may be 6TC-174142 structions to register on Articles of Organization may be served and the Warren County Human shall be provided imme- 4TC-175433 obtained at the Minerva the Empire State Bid post office address to filed with the Secretary Services Building diately prior to such NOTICE OF FORMATION Central School Business NOTICE OF FORMATION System website, either which the Secretary of of State of New York Tel. (518) 761-6538 public auction.

Dated: OF LIMITED LIABILITY for free or paid subscripOF TODD S OLDEN (SSNY) on February 12, Office.

State shall mail a copy NE-02/17/2018-1TCCOMPANY NAME: Par- January 2, 2018 The Board of Education tion. Go to http://warCONSTRUCTION LLC 176627 of any process is: Mar- 2018. Office location: /s/ Stefanie D. Bitter reserves the right to re- rotta Family, LLC. Artirencountyny.gov and Articles of Organization garet A. Ringer, 484 Warren County. SSNY is Stefanie D. Bitter, Refercles of Organization choose BIDS AND PROfiled with the Secretary Fairfield Road, Wyckoff, NOTICE TO BIDDERS designated as agent of ject any or all bids. ee were filed with the SecNancy OBrien of State of New York NJ 07481. No office is the LLC upon whom The undersigned shall POSALS to access the MATTE & NENNINGER, retary of State of New SSNY On FEBUARY 5, receive sealed bids for Empire State Bid System required to be main- process against it may Business Manager P.C. York (SSNY) on DecemNE-02/17/2018-1TC2018 Office Location: sale and delivery to War- OR go directly to tained in the jurisdiction be served. SSNY shall Attorneys for Plaintiff ber 28, 2017. Office lo176633 COUNTY ren County as follows: http://www.EmpireStateWARREN of its formation. The ad- mail a copy of process 444 Glen Street cation: Warren County.

SSNY designated as dress of the principal of- to: c/o The LLC, 313 WC 15-18 - GRAVEL, BidSystem.com. If you Glens Falls, New York NOTICE OF FORMATION SSNY has been desigagent of LLC upon choose a free subscripfice of the Foreign Limit- Quaker Road, P.O. Box SAND, STONE, TOPSOIL 12801 OF LIMITED LIABILITY nated as agent of the whom Process against it & MULCH tion, please note that ed Liability Company is 4808, Queensbury, New COMPANY PARCEL I LLC upon whom proyou must visit the site 484 Fairfield Road, York 12804. Purpose: (1) The name of the ALL THAT TRACT OR may be served. SSNY WC 16-18 - PRECAST up until the response Wyckoff, NJ 07481. The Any lawful act or activi- Limited Liability Compa- cess against it may be PARCEL OF LAND situ- shall mail process to: DRAINAGE UNITS served.

SSNY shall mail The LLC, 870 ALDEN WC 17-18 - ALUMINUM deadline for any addenname and address of the ties. ate, lying and being in ny is Bloody Pond Moa copy of the process to AVE WARRENSBURG SIGN BLANKS da. All further informaauthorized officer in its NE-02/17-03/24/2018the Town of Lake tive & Marine, LLC the LLC c/o Cioffi Slezak tion pertaining to this jurisdiction of organiza- 6TC-176714 You may obtain these George (formerly Cald- NY 12885 (2) The date of filing of Wildgrube P.C., 1473 Purpose: any lawful ac- Specifications either on- bid will be available on tion where a copy of its the Articles of Organizawell), County of Warren FORMATION OF A NEW Erie Boulevard, 1st floor, Certificate of Organizaline or through the Pur- this site. Bids which are and State of New York, tivity tion with the Secretary tion is filed is the Trea- YORK LIMITED LIABILI- of State was February 5, Schenectady, NY 12305. chasing Office. If you not directly obtained briefly described as fol- NE-02/10-03/17/2018TY COMPANY Purpose: For any lawful 6TC-176090 surer of the State of New have any interest in from either source will lows: 2018.

Jersey, Department of 1. The name of the limit- (3) The County in New purpose. these Specifications on- be refused.

COMMENCING at the NOTICE OF FORMATION ed liability company is NE-01/13-01/17/2018the Treasury, P.O. Box line, please follow the in- Bids may be delivered to northwesterly corner of York in which the office OF UMBRELLASBA LLC POINT 6TC-173298 the undersigned at the 002, Trenton, NJ ASSEMBLY structions to register on the premises now of the Company is locatArts. of Org. filed with Warren County Human 08625-0002. The char- HOLDINGS, LLC (The NOTICE OF FORMATION the Empire State Bid owned by the parties of ed is Warren County.

Secy. of State of NY LLC).

Services Building, Waracter or purpose of the System website, either the first part in said (4) The Secretary of Primary Care of OF (SSNY) on 01/31/18.

Ofren County Purchasing business of such For- 2. The date of filing of State has been designat- Glens for free or paid subscriptown, and running Falls, PLLC fice location: Warren the Articles of OrganizaDepartment, 3rd Floor, eign Limited Liability ed as agent of the Com- amended to Glens Falls thence westerly along County. Princ. office of tion. Go to http://war- 1340 State Route 9, tion with the Department Company is any activity rencountyny.gov and the southerly line of the pany upon which proMedical PLLC. Arts. of LLC: 163 W. Main St., State was within the purposes for of choose BIDS AND PRO- Lake George, New York cess may be served, and Org. filed with Secy. of lands of the people of Unit TH26, Tarrytown, 02/12/2018. between the hours of which Limited Liability the State of New York a the Secretary of State State of NY (SSNY) on NY 10591. SSNY desig- POSALS to access the 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Companies may be 3. The county in New shall mail a copy of any 6/17/15. Office location: distance of 400 feet to a Empire State Bid System nated as agent of LLC York in which the offices formed pursuant to the OR go directly to Bids will be received up process against the Warren County. SSNY point of said line; run- upon whom process until Tuesday, March 6, New Jersey Limited Lia- of the LLC are located is http://www.EmpireStatedesignated as agent of ning thence southerly Company served upon it against it may be served.

Warren County.

2018 at 3:00 p.m. at bility Company Act. BidSystem.com.

If you PLLC upon whom proand parallel to the westto 72 Fourth Street, SSNY shall mail process 4. The Secretary of State which time they will be NE-02/3-03/10/2018choose a free subscripcess against it may be erly lines of lands of said Glens Falls, NY 12801. to the LLC at the addr. has been designated as publicly opened and 6TC-175521 served. SSNY shall mail parties of the first part a (5)The Limited Liability of its princ. office. Pur- tion, please note that read. All bids must be agent of the LLC upon you must visit the site process to: The PLLC, distance of 287.5 feet to Company is formed for pose: Any lawful activity. whom process may be submitted on proper bid up until the response a point; thence easterly a 333 Cleverdale LLC, served, and the Secre- any lawful business pur- 100 Park St., Glens NE-02/10-03/17/2018Any deadline for any adden- proposal forms.

Falls, NY 12801.

Purdistance of 400 feet to pose.

Arts of Org. filed with 6TC-175934 tary of State shall mail a da. All further informa- changes to the original pose: practice the pro- the westerly line of Sec. of State of NY copy of any such pro- Dennis J. Tarantino, bid documents are tion pertaining to this Esq. fession of medicine. premises now or former- NOTICE TO BIDDERS (SSNY) 1/24/2018. Cty: cess served against the The undersigned shall bid will be available on grounds for immediate ly of Lace; thence Kenneally & Tarantino NE-02/03-03/10/2018Warren. SSNY desig. as LLC to 43 Talcott Range disqualification. receive sealed bids for this site. Bids which are northerly along the 6TC-175234 agent upon whom pro- Drive, East Granby, CT (518) 792-6516 Late bids by mail, courinot directly obtained westerly line of said the following recycling NE-02/17-03242018cess against may be 06026 SDP Holdings NY, LLC. services to the County of from either source will er or in person will be Lace lands and the lands 6TC-176649 served & shall mail pro- 5. The business purpose Filed 12/21/17. Office: of the parties of the first Warren and participating refused. Warren County be refused. cess to 180 N. State Rd., First Colony Engraving, of the LLC is to engage Warren Co. SSNY desig- part to the point of place municipalities as fol- Bids may be delivered to will not accept any bid Briarcliff, NY 10510. in any and all business LLC, Art. of Org. filed nated as agent for proor proposal which is not lows: the undersigned at the of beginning.

General Purpose. activities permitted un- with SSNY on 12/21/17. cess & shall mail to: 50 delivered to Purchasing WC 14-18 - ELECTRON- Warren County Human Excepting any and all NE-02/03-03/10/2018der the laws of the State Off. loc.: Warren Co. Sabbath Day Point Rd, ICS RECYCLING SER- Services Building, War- by the time indicated on water rights and rights 6TC-175284 of New York.

Silver Bay, NY 12874.

SSNY designated as the time stamp in the VICES - REBID ren County Purchasing to use any of the roadBORGOS & DEL SIG- agent upon whom pro- Purpose: General.

You may obtain these Department, 3rd Floor, Purchasing Department ways set forth in a deed 337 Cleverdale LLC, NORE, P.C. cess may be served & NE-01/20-02/24/2018between Glosefina Parisi Specifications either on- 1340 State Route 9, Office.

Arts of Org. filed with P.O. Box 4392 shall mail proc.: 40 Hill 6TC-173996 The right is reserved to and William R. Brider, line or through the Pur- Lake George, New York Sec. of State of NY Queensbury, New York Dr., Lake Luzerne, NY STATE OF NEW YORK chasing Office. If you between the hours of reject any or all bids.

Jr. which said deed was (SSNY) 1/24/2018. Cty: 12804 12846. Purp.: any lawful Julie A. Butler, PurchasSUPREME COURT recorded in the Warren have any interest in 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Warren. SSNY desig. as (518) 793-4900 purp. these Specifications on- Bids will be received up ing Agent COUNTY OF WARREN County Clerk's Office in agent upon whom pro- NE-02/17-03/24/2018NE-02/03-03/10/2018FRANK PROSSER and Book 358 of Deeds at line, please follow the in- until Thursday, March 8, Warren County Human cess against may be 6TC-176660 6TC-175233 structions to register on 2018 at 3:00 p.m. at Services Building CATHERINE PROSSER, Page 230. served & shall mail proTel. (518) 761-6538 the Empire State Bid which time they will be NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION PARCEL II Plaintiffs cess to 180 N. State Rd., NE-02/17/2018-1TCOF LIMITED LIABILITY OF LIMITED LIABILITY RICHARD TASKER and ALL THAT CERTAIN System website, either publicly opened and Briarcliff, NY 10510.

176643 for free or paid subscrip- read. All bids must be COMPANY Articles of COMPANY (LLC) MURIEL TASKER, PIECE, PARCEL OR LOT General Purpose. tion. Go to www.war- submitted on proper bid Organization for a limit- Name: FOLKEMER FAM- WILDER A. TASKER and of land located in the NE-02/03-03/10/2018rencountyny.gov and proposal forms. ed liability company ILY, LLC. Articles of Or- GLADYS J. TASKER, Town of Lake George Any 6TC-175285 JACK TONEY WHOLE- (formerly named Authier, LLC ganization filed with the Caldwell), choose BIDS AND PRO- changes to the original of State SALE MEATS, INC., GE Warren County, New POSALS to access the were filed with the De- Secretary bid documents are MONEY, CHASE BANK York, being parts of Empire State Bid System partment of State on (SSNY) on 01/04/2018. grounds for immediate Office Location: Warren USA, N.A., FIA CARD Great Lots Nos. 21 and OR go directly to disqualification.

January 21, 2015. The

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | February 17, 2018 • 15

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