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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise
March 3, 2018
suncommunitynews.com
• EDITION •
The pipes (and drums) call to Stony Creek couple
YMCA kicks tires on community coffeehouse series Adirondack Center venue for open mic event
Wife follows husband into pipe and drum brigade
By Christopher South STA FF W RITER
By Christopher South
BRANT LAKE | The second of three Community Coffeehouse open mic events scheduled to be held at the YMCA Adirondack Center was staged Feb. 17, drawing local musicians and music fans. Dan Smith, who performs maintenance work at the Adirondack Center, said he was given permission to host the event at the center. “It’s not an official YMCA event,” he said. “They allow us to use the space.” The event series is tentatively scheduled for one Saturday afternoon per month through March. With hardly any advertising, organizers drew 21 people, including eight performers. “We would like to see how much enthusiasm there is for this,” Smith said, saying he would like to be able to host the program every third Saturday of the month. The coffeehouse drew at least three kids, and seven to eight seniors at the January session. » Coffeehouse Cont. on pg. 7
STA FF W RITER
STONY CREEK | When Patty Dann first met her husband John on a blind date, she probably didn’t imagine it would lead to her learning to play a snare drum let alone marching in parades with the Galloway Gaelic Pipes and Drums. But that’s exactly what happened. Patty didn’t say she fall for John Dann because he was a bagpiper, but it didn’t hurt. She said she became fond of the sound of bagpipes as a child growing up in the Buffalo area. “We met, kind of, because of bagpiping,” Patty said. John would play gigs at bars, and through a series of friends and working relationships, they were set up together on a blind date by Horicon Councilman Ken Higgins. That was between 10 and 11 years ago.
BRANT LAKE WINTER CARNIVAL GOES ON DESPITE WARM TEMPS » pg. 8
» Pipes Cont. on pg. 2
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2 • March 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun
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» Pipes Cont. from pg. 1 Over the years, Patty began attending parades to watch and cheer for John and the rest of the Galloway Gaelic Pipes and Drums. Eventually, Patty became aware of the need for drummers in the band and she started to take an interest. “Mike Miller was the president (of Galloway Gaelic) and he said, ‘We can hook you up with lessons,’” Patty said. “I was going to parades anyway, so I decided I would take lessons.”
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Lessons were off again, on again until three years ago, when John got her lessons for her 50th birthday. Finally, last season, she performed in her first parade, keeping the beat along with the bass drum. John Dann said they are not the first couple to belong to Galloway Gaelic Pipes and Drums, which he described as being a “family band,” with many of the members being related to someone else in the band; normally someone who passed along the tradition. Dann, 61, has lived in Stony Creek for almost 20 years. He said he began to learn to play the bagpipes about 28 years with Tara Pipe and Drums on Long Island. Although neither Irish nor Scottish, Dann said for some reason he was always attracted to the bagpipes. “My favorite part of any parade was when the bagpipes came through,” he said. Then one day in his early 30s, he saw ad magazine ad for a beginning bagpipe kit. “I was looking through a boating magazine, of all things, and I saw this ad for a beginning bagpipe kit. You got a practice chanter (the flute part) with a bagpipe reed and a book, and I started with that,” Dann said. Later he was talking with a friend who said Tara, out of Massapequa, was looking for students. The a couple weeks later, Dann was watching a parade when Tara came marching by. He spoke to members of the band and was invited to come to a meeting to see if it was something he might like
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to do. Now 35 or 36, he got his own set of bagpipes and the group provided him with an instructor. “It took me about a year to be on the street. Someone who is starting younger can progress quicker, but that’s about average,” Dann said. About 1995, Dann moved to Stony Creek and located two local bands, Adirondack Pipe and Drums, which he thinks has since disbanded, and Galloway Gaelic Pipe and Drums out of Glens Falls. Dann said he still has the bagpipes he started with, which cost him about $950, and which would probably cost $1,500 today. He said an individual can spend as much as $10,000 on a set of bagpipes. Dann is now on his third or fourth bag. Traditionally bagpipe bags are made of elk hide, but he prefers a Gore Tex-type fabric. The kilt is probably the second most expensive item in a bagpiper’s gear, costing $500 to $600 for the real worsted wool; although cheaper varieties can he had. One other thing about playing bagpipes, Dann confirmed, is that there is no volume control on the pipes; although there are things one can do to quiet the sound. Otherwise, it can be a fairly loud instrument, having been designed to lead warriors into battle and be heard over the din of fighting. “The dogs and cats have gotten used to it,” he said. The Galloway Gaelic Pipes and Drums are scheduled to play in the Chestertown St. Patrick’s Day Parade, Saturday, March 17, starting at 1 p.m. ■
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Patty and John Dann of Stony Creek are shown in their full regalia as members of the Galloway Gaelic Pipes and Drums, which is based out of Glens Falls. The couple is one of many members who have relatives in the band, including other couples. Patty is a high school Spanish teacher and John is retired from the Warren County Sheriff’s Office. Photo courtesy of the Danns
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The AJ/NE Sun | March 3, 2018 • 3
Chester board takes no action on noise, fast boats Attorney: ‘loud, obnoxious’ depends on the hearer By Christopher South STA FF W RITER
CHESTERTOWN | The Chester Town Board has decided not to take action regarding limiting noise and the use of so-called racing boats on Loon Lake. In response to citizen concerns about excessive noise, Town Clerk Mindy Conway
looked up Chestertown’s noise ordinance in the town archives, Supervisor Craig Leggett said. Conway was able to find a noise ordinance created in the 1970s, which referred to “squealing (car) tires” and loud “disco music” as violations. The ordinance was updated June 11, 2000, but it was never adopted by the governing body. Town attorney Mark Schachner told the board he recalled some discussion of the proposed ordinance changes and the board decided it would be too difficult to enforce. “Noise ordinances years ago were very subjective,” Schachner said. Past ordinances contained prohibitions of
noise that was, for example, loud, or obnoxious. “What is loud or obnoxious varies with the beholder,” he said. Schachner said the trend changed to use descriptions that were more measurable, such as setting a decibel limits during specific hours. He said the problems noted in 2000 were the expense of purchasing a decibel meter and training someone to use it. “It can be complicated and expensive,” Schachner said. Councilwoman Karen DuRose said she had been on the board since 2006 and recalls discussion of a noise ordinance since that time, particularly with regard to the Loon Lake area.
Councilman Larry Turcotte asked if the town had to have a noise ordinance on the books before a sheriff’s officer could write a ticket for noise. Schachner said a sheriff’s officer could issue a summons for disturbing the peace without a municipal ordinance on the books. “Well, if there are other laws on the books I don’t think we need to get into it,” Turcotte said. The town board also decided not to take up an attempt to ban racing boats on Loon Lake. Schachner said proposed language described boats “designed for no other purpose” than racing. He said the problem was the owner of a boat perceived to be a racing boat would be prevented from operating it, even at slow speeds. ■
Warrensburg grad offering free talk on finances By Christopher South STA FF W RITER
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Attorney Thomas Holmgren, a 2009 graduate of Warrensburg Junior-Senior High School, will be giving a free educational presentation at the high school on March 5 at 7 p.m. to promote financial literacy. Holmgren said many people, even financial advisors, sometimes do not understand basic financial matters such as the interest they are paying on their credit cards.
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WARRENSBURG | A 2009 graduate of the Warrensburg Central is returning on March 5 to hold a free seminar on financial literacy as a public service to local residents. Thomas Holmgren is now an attorney who said he recently became aware that people, even leaders in the business community, need to learn some of the basics in terms of understanding finances and personal economics. He will be giving a 90-minute presentation on basic financial matters at the high school on Monday, March 5 at 7 p.m. Holmgren is not a financial advisor, nor is he selling financial services. However, after graduation from Warrensburg High School, he attended Hartwick College in Oneonta where he started studying economics. He eventually earned multiple bachelor degrees before attending the University of Connecticut School of Law, earning a Doctor of Jurisprudence (JD) degree. Holmgren started to learn about state and local taxes and other financial matters while in law school. “I took a really good course, where I learned how markets work and some more complex things, but I also learned the importance of simpler things, such as how interest compounds,” he said. As a working lawyer, one of the partners at a firm asked him to go to a financial seminar in Albany where people would get advice on starting a business or other topics. A number of business leaders from Albany attended the seminar, which featured a financial advisor. “I was shocked by some of the things the financial advisor said, such as, you would be worse off if you made more money,” Holmgren said.
He said the person generally confused issues related to estate tax, the whole purpose behind the tax system, state and local tax deductions and attempted to tell people how to avoid paying taxes. “I thought if business leaders were getting the wrong information and can’t understand the topics presented at the seminar, then people who can’t understand how interest compounds on their credit card won’t get it,” he said. A few days after the seminar, Holmgren called Warrensburg High School Principal Doug Duell and told him he would be willing to give a talk on financial literacy. They arranged to have the free, 90-minute presentation at the school on Monday, March 5 at 7 p.m. The talk will be free and open to the public. Among the topics to be covered: compound interest, how taxes work, the difference between a credit and a deduction, whether you should file single or married returns, what basis
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For more information please contact JoAnna Sheridan by or phone at 518-743-9158 or For more information please contact JoAnna Sheridan by phone at 518-743-9158 For more informati please contact JoAnna Sheridan phone at Foron more information please contact JoAnna Sheridan by by phone at 518-743-9158 or by email at jsheridan@tricountyunitedway.org. by email at jsheridan@tricountyunitedway.org. 518-743-9158 or by email at jsheridan@tricountyunitedway.org. by email at jsheridan@tricountyunitedway.org.
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South on the Northway: Observations on life in the Adirondacks
Turning back the pages
Winter events define community in the Adirondacks I moved up from Cape May County, N.J., where I had lived since 1994. Before I moved to the Adirondacks, I had conversations with my editor that led me to believe there were a By Christopher South lot of similarities between Cape May • COLUMNIST • County and the local area. For starters, both areas are environmentally sensitive. Both areas have seasonal economies. People come to both areas based on the natural beauty and seasonal activities, so there is also a growing prevalence of second-home ownership in both areas. About two-thirds of the homes in the City of Cape May are now second homes, and I heard the same figure for Chestertown, for example. However, for the year-round population, in both areas, there seems to be a strong sense of community. This is evidenced by the popularity of events such as the Krazy Downhill Derby, which was staged in Chestertown on Feb. 17. This is not to say there were not other events going on the same day — there were plenty in various communities. I had to pick one to visit, and I was eager to see the this crazy sled race with its new counterpart - the Cardboard Sled Race.
Fifty-five years ago – February 1963
There were a couple of things about the Krazy Downhill Derby that left an impression on me. One was the fact that the derby has been going on for 42 years. Apparently, people were just as “krazy” in 1976 as they are now. Additionally, all sorts of local people, businesses, and organizations turned out as participants - Eric & Eric Construction and it eye-catching drag-racer; Bomber’s Place and its “bomb” sled; the Chestertown Kiwanis Club with its rocket sled. It was also nice to see the Pottersville Volunteer Fire Department show up in turnout gear with their fire engine sled, complete with functioning siren. There was also a group of Long Islanders who honored their father with a crazy sled. Another sign of community was the YMCA Adirondack Center opening up on Feb. 13 so kids could participate in a cardboard sled-making workshop. As a result, perhaps, there were more sleds in the Cardboard Sled Race than in the big, Krazy Downhill Derby. Still, I doubt the kids will truly eclipse their elders — not as long as there are people who will build sleds that are scale replicas of orca whales. Next on my plans are to get to the Brant Lake Winter Carnival and make the trip to Indian Lake and see what the folks are doing for Snocade. ■
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HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Giles Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron, returned Thursday, Dec. 27, 1962, to his studies at North Eastern State College, Tahleguah, Oklahoma after spending the Christmas holidays with his family. (Update: This year, around Jan. 31, 2018, Thurman resident Giles Jennings, 75, was pulled from Number Nine Brook — a stream on Cameron Road, Thurman — after the Ford Explorer sportutility vehicle he was driving in bad weather rolled over and tumbled down a 10-foot embankment and into four feet of icy water. Clarence Roberts, 52, a Thurman passerby, summoned help. Because a large sheet of ice was lodged against the vehicle, Mr. Jennings was unable to free himself and was forced to stay in the stream for about an hour before mutual aid came to his rescue and he was able to be rushed to the Glens Falls Hospital by the Warrensburg Emergency Squad and later transferred to Albany Medical Center. Thurman Assistant Fire Chief Brian Constantineau heroically climbed on the roof of the vehicle to stabilize the man throughout his ordeal and Patrol Officer John DeCristofaro waded through the frozen stream breaking through ice to rescue the unfortunate man. I wish to send Giles Jennings my heartfelt sympathy concerning his unfortunate accident and I truly hope he is fully recovered from his ordeal.) NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN When I was a teenager, many years ago, my reading material consisted mostly of romance magazines. I used to be able to buy one every Saturday, from my 50 cent weekly allowance and have money left over to go to the movies. As I grow older, I find that I like to read the more heavy stuff. This week I have been re-reading one of my favorite books, “The Prince,” by Niccolo Machiavelli. This great author was born in 1469 and died June 22, 1527 at Florence, Italy and “The Prince,” his world famous book, the greatest philosophical and political tract ever written, has been a volume which politicians have been studiously reading these many years on how to be successful in the near impossible world of politics and life on this planet.
One hundred years ago – Feb. 7, 1918
A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME CONCERT Alice Neilsen, the famous Grand Opera soprano who was recently married to Dr. Leroy R. Stoddard of New York City, formerly of Glens Falls, has offered to sing without charge for the Glens Falls Chapter of the American Red Cross at a concert to be given in Christ Church, Methodist Episcopal, on Feb. 25, 1918 in Glens Falls. Tickets may be procured in Warrensburgh from Mrs. Louis E. Reoux and Mrs. Frank W. Smith, of the local Red Cross auxiliary. Dr. Stoddard will bear the entire expense of the concert, excepting purely local expenditures which the Red Cross Committee will care for. The use of the church has been donated and the Bullard Press will provide programs and tickets. It is expected that all other expenses will be donated in order that the entire proceeds may be devoted to the purchase of materials for war relief work. Dr. Stoddard is offering the concert as a memorial to his father, the late Seneca Ray Stoddard, of Glens Falls, who died April 26, 1917. Miss Neilsen’s accompanist is a noted organist. She will also bring with her the solo cellist of the Philharmonic orchestra. FURNITURE SALE AT THE FUNERAL PARLOR Woodward Home Furnishers, from the estate of J.A. Woodward, Warrensburgh, with Berry Woodward manager. The furniture sale special this month is the Butler Design Collection featuring the Cretonne pattern. The package deal consists of a massive six foot table, a 44 inch buffet, china closet and six chairs, upholstered with genuine leather. This handsome suite is priced at $97.85. Carroll D. Harrington, Assistant. (Update: Joseph A. Woodward became a licensed undertaker in 1889. That same year, he purchased from Fred W. Herrick a furniture and undertaking business. Mr. Woodward died in 1914 and his brother, Berry, took over the business.) RATE HIKE LOOMS The price of the Glens Falls newspaper, the Post Star and Times, delivered in Warrensburgh by carrier boys, will be 15 cents a week after Feb. 1, 1918. The increase from 12 cents a week is made necessary by the added cost of production due to the high cost of paper and other materials. ■ —Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/ Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap. rr.com or 518-623-2210.
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» Broadband Cont. from pg. 1 “You’ve got to provide the background for which people can establish economic enterprises,” he said. “Without it, people are just going to leave.” While Saranac Lake, Lake Placid and Keene have nearly widespread access, Gillilland said the rest of the county is a crapshoot, including the Champlain Valley, a hotbed of the local farm-to-table movement. A handful of providers received grant funds last year to wire those communities, and work is underway, said providers, including Westport Chazy Telecom and Cable Communications of Willsboro. But it’s difficult to discern precisely which areas are served, Gillilland said, because providers are not obligated to share their service areas with the public, citing their proprietary nature. Franklin County Legislature Chair Barbara Rice said she was also still awaiting clarity. “There are significant areas in Franklin County that remain underserved,” Rice said. “We don’t have the details yet.” Data detailing the grant awards is not presented in an easy-to-interpret format. AdkAction.org, a nonprofit that has aided local stakeholders in solving the Adirondack Park’s broadband needs, recently conducted mapping efforts designed to offer a rough visual representation of unserved areas. But the maps are not specific, illustrating general coverage areas — not address-level data. Maps provided by the Saranac Lakebased outfit reveal large portions of Essex, Lewis and Willsboro contain areas eligible to be served by some $170 million in federal Connect America Funding, for instance, but offer few other details.
CHARTER CONNECTIONS
The state has pledged universal access by
the end of the year, and has vowed to leave no area uncovered. “When we started this program just a few years ago, 20 percent of the North Country had internet access,” Cuomo said last month. The Adirondacks is home to some of the state’s trickiest terrain, and the so-called “lastmile” has been notoriously difficult to wire due to the prohibitive cost of installation. As a result, many providers have balked at wiring the remaining areas. In addition to the grants, the state is banking on Spectrum (formerly known as Charter) to expand coverage to 145,000 homes statewide as part of their merger agreement with Time Warner. The state Public Service Commission (PSC) is also requiring the provider to offer upgrades to homes located within their current footprint. The BPO offered all U.S. Census blocks in the state as eligible for bidding in the New NY Broadband Program except for those that either already have high-speed access or already have a contractual commitment to provide service in the near future. “The vast majority of these are areas committed to by Charter Communications,” said Conwall, the ESD spokesman. “If not awarded in our program, and unserved, these are likely Charter commitment areas.” Like with the final round of grants, lawmakers continue to await specific details on those efforts. While the provider has confirmed they have built out to homes and businesses in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties, they declined to provide exact details. “We reported 42,000+ in our most recent update to the state as of Dec. 2017,” Laura Pritchard, a spokesman, told The Sun, noting that number exceeded the interim goal by over 6,100 locations.
The AJ/NE Sun | March 3, 2018 • 5
“Our report summary doesn’t include detail from every county, and we’ll extend our network to additional homes and businesses in these counties as we work toward the 145,000 commitment,” Pritchard said, Spectrum has, however, provided a website in which residents can enter their address to see if their home is slated to be included in future expansion efforts. The provider serves about half of the households in the Town of Moriah, according to Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. But he’s peeved at the delay in the renegotiation of a franchise agreement he said will provide a definitive timeline to wire the remaining homes in his community. “(Time Warner) told me on Oct. 14, 2015 they would expand to Cheney Road, Route 9N and other locations,” Scozzafava told The Sun, citing a letter from former Time Warner Northeast Franchising Director David Whalen. “Nothing has been done.” Scozzafava gave a Charter representative a tour of underserved areas last April. “Somebody really has to hold their feet to the fire for accountability,” he said. Charter declined to discuss details of a possible agreement. “We are currently working with Supervisor Scozzafava on a franchise renewal, and look forward to a successful outcome,” Pritchard said. Verizon was also awarded $70.7 million last month in Connect America Fund monies, but details have still have yet to be made public.
served by a satellite service offering 25 mbps, which is higher speeds than prior satellite offerings, according to the BPO. The unspecified areas are primarily those that were available in prior rounds, but received no bids. Little, the state senator, admitted she didn’t have all the details. “One (provider) launched a new satellite that will be active in February,” Little said. “It’s bigger and faster.” Conwall, the ESD spokesman, said details on the exact geography and the provider are coming soon. “For these homes — which, if not for these efforts, would go unserved due to the cost of bringing broadband to such rural and remote areas — a dish will be available at a fraction of the standard cost,” Conwall said. Stakeholders have said the economics, even with a relatively high level of state subsidies, was not enough for companies to apply for these areas in prior rounds. But the satellite service is far more costeffective approach with public dollars compared to what could have been tens of thousands per home in these remote areas, officials have said. The governor said the state is working with the technology that is currently available to fulfill the program, and cannot afford to wait for the next generation of new technology. “Then you’d be waiting a long period of time, and I don’t know if that moment ever comes when you have the final technological solution,” Cuomo said. ■ — To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.
EYE ON SATELLITE
Cuomo said 99.9 percent of the state will have access to speeds of 100 mbps or greater upon the program’s completion, with 25 mbps for the most “rural and remote areas.” Some 70,000 underserved homes will be
PICTURED ON COVER: Gov. Andrew Cuomo delivers comments at Clinton Community College in Plattsburgh on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2018. Photo by Pete DeMola
Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.
Calendar of Events I
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.
- Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -
MAR. 2
Glens Falls » Art Crawl held at
The Hyde Collection; All day event on the first Friday of each month. Babies and their caregivers are invited to play and learn in the Museum. Each program includes an activity designed especially for little ones with art material exploration and play. Suggested donation.
MAR. 3 - MAR. 4
Schroon Lake » 26th Annual Ice
Fishing Derby held at Schroon Lake Fish and Game Club; 6:30 a.m. Fish from daylight Saturday to 4pm on Sunday for Lake Trout, Perch, Pickerel, Salmon & Pike. Registration is $15 per person. Saturday March 3rd from 5pm - 7pm at the Clubhouse is our annual homemade pasta dinner including salad & & salad homemade homemade bread bread$10 $10
MAR. 3-4
26th Annual Ice Fishing Derby held at Schroon Lake Fish and Game Club
a person. Tickets are on sale at the Club House, Sticks & Stones, Flanagans, Timberwolf Pub, Schroon Lake Chamber & Crossroads or call 518-532-7953.
MAR 3
Ticonderoga » 4th Ticonderoga
End of Winter Carnival held at Ticonderoga Armory Recreational Areas; 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Fourth Annual Ticonderoga End of Winter Carnival and that new aspects including fireworks display have been added to enhance the event. This FREE family-friendly event will include activities all day and throughout the evening. Details: 518-585-6619 or visit www.timainstreet.org, or www. ticonderogany.com.
MAR. 3
Schroon Lake» Lake » Winter Winter Movie Schroon I Madness Madness held held at at Schroon Sc lake lake Public Public Library; Libr, The Library The Library 1will offer 2 offer 2 showings she of new release ofnewr DVD DVD~Movies at 12:30 at12 Dr.Seuss’ Dr.~ The Thi Lorax -- (in (i honor of of Dr. Seuss’ S, Birthday) B & & at 7:00 pm 7:, for the for Adults Ad & Teens & TE Battle Battl of Sexes - the Sexes tennis match tennis n that changes the that chan, world. Free. world. Free.
MAR. 4
Blue Mtn Lake » The Life and
times of Adirondack French Louie Seymour held at The Museum of Blue Mountain Lake; 1:30 p.m. Discover the life and Adirondack adventures of French Louie, an Adirondack trapper, guide, and hermit. Free for members and $5.00 for non-members.
MAR. 4
Port Henry » Super Bingo held at Port Henry Knights of Columbus; 11:30 a.m. Possible $3000 plus giveaway, $1000 Jackpot Game Guaranteed! Pull Tabs, 50/50, Queen of Hearts, Games start at 1:00 p.m., Full Kitchen, Regular Bingo follows Monday, March 12th.
MAR. 10
Bakers Mills » Benefit Turkey
Dinner held at Bakers Mills Firehouse; 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Turkey dinner with all the fixins’ to benefit Gary Wolfe. Adults $12, Kids 6-10 $5, Under 5 Free. Call for details 518-251-2624.
MAR. 10
Athol » Thurman Maple Sugar Party held at Thurman Town Hall; 4:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Tradition will resound with live music by the Warren County Ramblers as guests fill plates at the annual Thurman Maple Sugar Party, a meal crowned with dessert of old fashioned maple jackwax (also known as “sugar on snow”). Residents of Thurman for 59 years have gathered this way during sugaring season to raise money for the American Cancer Society. A perfect ending to Thurman Maple Days tours that day, the dinner begins at 4 p.m. and runs till all are served. $10 adults, $5
for kids Info: 518-623-3072, or 518623-4050 (during the event). www. thurmanmaplesugarparty.com, PersisGranger@aol.com
MAR. 10 - MAR. 11
Chestertown » North Warren
Central School’s production of Mary Poppins Jr held at school auditorium; You will not be “expialidisappointed”! Mary Poppins Jr. presents, in just under two hours, the whimsical, well-known tale of a mysterious nanny who turns the lives of an ordinary London family upside down. The play is presented absolutely free of charge, although donations to North Warren’s Performing Arts Club will be accepted (and greatly appreciated!). Saturday, March 10th at 7:00 pm and Sunday, March 11th at 2:00 pm.
MAR. 10
Schroon Lake » Winter Movie
Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 My Little Pony the movie - the ponies use the magic of friendship to save their homeland & at 7:00 pm for the Adults & Teens Goodbye Christopher Robin inspired by the true story of A.A. Milne. Free.
MAR. 15
Ticonderoga » Lasagna Dinner;
11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Squadron 224, the Sons of American Legion will serving 3 meat, 4 cheese Lasagna, fresh baked roll/butter & desert, Donation $14, Eat in or take out available, local delivery, Please call ahead 518-585-6220 or 1-781733-3882. Additional individual Lasagnas available for freezing; For Veggie Lasagna Meals order by
March 14th at 7:00 pm.
MAR. 17
Schroon Lake » Winter Movie
Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 Lost & Found - a magical tale about friendship and loneliness. A short film,only 24 minutes & at 7:00 pm for the Adults & Teens Victoria & Abdul - extraordinary true story of an unexpected friendship in Queen Victoria’s rule. Free.
NOW - MAR. 21
Moriah » Free Adult Swim
Program held at Moriah High School; Wednesdays at the 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Exercise-based. 5:00 pm-6:00pm Open Swim.
MAR. 24
Schroon Lake » Winter Movie
Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 Ferdinand- the bull rallies a misfit team and goes on the ultimate adventure & at 7:00 pm for the Adults & Teens The Secret Scripture - an Irish film starring Vanessa Redgrave. Free.
MAR. 29
Glens Falls » Tours for Tots held at The Hyde Collection; 10:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. Children ages 5 and younger learn about work in the Museum then spend time in the Art Studio making their own creations.
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6 • March 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun
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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline
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Opinion
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Partisanship From the Editorial Board must stop State proposal to cap Adirondack tax payments is a bad move Each week I tell myself, enough already — quit barking up the same tree. But each week, I see By Dan Alexander partisanship growing • PUBLISHER • as we continue down this slippery slope. I get the fact that we’ve become loyal to those who provide a message each can endorse. As such, we turn a deaf ear to those who profess a view not aligned with our beliefs. Both sides make good logical points in support of the positions each firmly believes, and that produces a resolve that only intensifies and hardens their desire to reject arguments from the opposing side. I see two potential paths: Either one side finds a way to sufficiently win over a significant number of the opposition and finally dispels that line of thinking. The other is we find a way to begin listening to each other and seek a compromise. The sooner we can come to terms with the latter, the sooner we can put an end to the rage and frustration that is so apparent in every confrontation. It seems clear, given the actions of former President Obama and President Trump, that without compromising support from Congress, we will be unable to pass needed legislation forcing more executive orders which are then challenged in the courts and deemed legal or unconstitutional depending on the party controlling the court. Don’t think for a minute the courts aren’t partisan leaning in their views. It takes an open mind to be objective, and it’s not easy. I think we can all agree on that point… at least I hope we can all agree, for if we can’t, our fate is doomed. The two current issues facing us, immigration and school shootings, will never be addressed if we continue to stalemate. Both sides have compelling points, and the only solution is bipartisan compromise by all parties, including those who are single issue-oriented. If our democracy fails to compromise and fails to solve these issues, the only alternative is a one-sided government takeover in some form or another or an open civil war. By that, please understand it may not mean traditional war as the type waged in the 1800s, but more like the type of war we already see on our streets with police shootings; in the media with one-sided bias journalism and online cyberattacks. We need to recognize the signs of what is already taken place over the last few years and realize it’s only the beginning. ■
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Albany and the Adirondacks are engaged in a standoff. Local governments and environmental groups have united to blast an executive state budget proposal to use payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreements instead of market value to calculate taxes on the vast Forest Preserve holdings in the Adirondack Park and the Catskills. The state is currently required to pay full property taxes on Forest Preserve, annual payments that account for about $75 million annually in the Adirondack Park alone. The proposal would make all state land tax exempt, resulting in Albany controlling how much it would pay local authorities for the parcels. While comparatively small in number, our local governments and school districts disproportionately depend on these revenues to provide services, which are already anemic under the state-mandated tax cap. A swap would disproportionately impact central Adirondack communities with vast tracts of state land, including Newcomb, Minerva, Long Lake, Wells and Arietta in Hamilton County. The state Division of the Budget claims local governments will be no worse off under the proposal. In fact, they may even do better, considering the state will be locked into making payments at the maximum allowable under the cap. “Local governments will have certainty that the state’s payments will grow each year,” a spokesman assured The Sun. But local government officials are livid,
Letters
Upset over Thurman personnel decision To the Editor: It is with deep regret I view the actions of our new Thurman Town Board members. After eliminating the deputy town clerk position, they propose and pass a resolution for an unpaid position for Mrs. Eddy to only answer the phone for the clerk. This frivolous resolution adds to the work for the town clerk and acts as an insult. I hate to see our small town, with many friends and neighbors, subjected to this kind of action. Karma Smith, Athol ■
Guns didn’t change — our culture did To the Editor: After one of the recent shootings, Spokane County Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich had this to say:
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arguing the measure will reduce local autonomy and their ability to engage in long-term planning. Green groups have joined them in outrage, expressing concern that such a policy will likely erode the shaky alliance forged between the two sides during the past decade that has seen them finding more common ground than not, helping move the needle forward on unifying projects like clean water infrastructure, downtown revitalization and small business development. The state continues to defend the proposal despite coming under withering scorn. Count us in as skeptics, and we join the newly-minted Forever Taxable Coalition in opposing this proposal ahead of the March 31 state budget deadline. Here’s why: While stakeholders may quibble over the exact financial details, it’s just too soon to issue a concrete verdict without more analysis. We’d like to zoom out and take a more long-term approach: We support policies that liberate our communities from Albany — not shackle us to its misguided whims. This erosion of local control, which has been under attack for decades, only seems to be escalating. In addition to this ill-advised maneuver, Gov. Andrew Cuomo also wants to make his shared services panels permanent, which to us, is a colossal waste of resources considering the North Country has been doing
“I can tell you, folks, I carried a gun all my life. I hunted, I shot. My friends and I — it’s hunting season back home. When I was in high school, every one of those rigs in the high school parking lot had a gun in the gun rack. Why? We went hunting on the way home. None of those guns ever walked into school, none of those guns ever shot anybody.” He continued: “What’s the difference? Did the gun change or did you, as a society, change? I’ll give odds it was you as a society. Because you started to glorify cultures of violence. You glorified the gang culture, you glorified games that actually give you points for raping and killing people. The gun didn’t change. We changed!” He hit the nail on the head. We make all kinds of excuses for rap songs that glorify rape and killing. “Black Lives Matter” chants about killing cops and the media just smiles.
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this for years with no acknowledgment. You cannot draw blood from a stone in our cash-strapped communities. Nothing left to cut. Nothing left to scrimp. Nothing left to save. The state Division of the Budget argues the proposal will create administrative efficiencies, relieving the Office of Real Property Tax Services of the need to review assessments. But isn’t that a self-inflicted wound caused by keeping spending at state agencies flat? Why should we suffer? Furthermore, the state faces a budget shortfall and an uncertain long-term prospects considering ongoing uncertainty at the federal level. What’s to stop the executive office from tweaking these payments in the future to address further deficits? Or what about future administrations? Local government officials should be focused on local leadership — not currying favor with the governor’s office, whether it be the present administration or a future one. This ongoing trend towards centralization from Albany has us concerned, and further ties into a larger trend of a loss of local autonomy paired with an over reliance on the state to give us massive subsidies to keep us quiet and content. This proposal is simply a bait and switch, and should be permanently consigned to Albany’s scrapheap of terrible ideas. —The Sun Editorial Board ■
Actors talk about killing the president and what does the media do? Nothing, when they should condemn anyone who advocates violence. Antifa destroys property and beats up people. But that’s okay because the people were Trump supporters. These things and more are condoned and we wonder why kids shoot up schools. Raynard Corrow, Indian Lake ■
More importantly, to imply that mental health services and programs are a solution to these continuing tragedies in a diversion tactic used to distract us from viable solutions! As a recently retired licensed mental health professional, after decades of practice I’m wondering how mental health is to intervene in these horrific shootings. We are not known for keen accuracy in predicting who is about to commit a crime. And, even if we were, what laws would enable us to disable and disarm each potential suspect to prevent these atrocities? And what kind of world would be live in if we could be arrested because someone thinks we might commit a crime? It is also likely that the vast majority of potential killers are not seeking mental health treatment. They are seeking guns — especially automatic assault rifles!
Spotlight on mental health won’t stop gun massacres To the Editor: I am still reeling from events of the last few days! It is appalling to have witnessed our president make a public response to the most recent school shooting only to completely omit the word “gun,” or more accurately, “assault weapon.”
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The AJ/NE Sun | March 3, 2018 • 7
» Coffeehouse Cont. from pg. 1
Jeff Schanzer of Brant Lake plays a classical style guitar during the Community Coffeehouse at the YMCA Adirondack Center, Feb. 17. Photo by Christopher South
The musicians, he said, represented a wide mix of musical styles, including gospel, country, bluegrass, and blues. In February there was an equally varied representation of musical styles, including Jeff Schanzer of Brant Lake playing jazz music on a classical guitar, Ed Comeau of Glens Falls playing country and gospel, and Joe Burka of Brant Lake performing instrumental renditions of some well known tunes, including Beatles songs, on his guitar. The format allows musicians to play three songs, and once everyone has had a chance to play, they will go back to the top of the order. Smith said musicians may be invited to play with other musicians. Anyone can stop by. “It’s a Community Coffeehouse,” Smith said. “People can drip in, we have tables set up for quiet games, such as chess or checkers, or they can even snooze a little bit.” The coffeehouse, when scheduled, has been running from 1 to 4 p.m., and refreshments are provided. There is no cost for admission or refreshments, but donations are accepted. ■
Olympic Notes
Winter Olympics XXIII come to a close “Homage to the past, and an act of faith in the future.”
The flame ablaze in the Olympic cauldron was extinguished last Sunday, closing the Winter XXIII Olympic games. It went out as athBy Kim Dedam • COLUMNIST • letes representing 92 teams in 15 sports closed weeks of competition in 102 events, including newly added big air snowboarding and mixed doubles curling. Six countries sent first-time teams to winter Olympic games: Ecuador, Eritrea, Kosovo, Malaysia, Nigeria and Singapore. Thomas Bach, president of the International Olympic Committee, praised the athletes for their spirit and faith in a peaceful future and all nations for honoring the Olympic Truce. It was a poignant speech, delivered as Pyeongchang handed the Olympic flag to the Olympic committee in Beijing, China, home of the XXIV games in 2022. “Over the past 17 days, we have experienced Olympic Games rooted in tradition and showing the way to the future,” Bach said. “They have proved true the words of our founder, Pierre de Coubertin, when he said the Olympic Games are a homage to the past and an act of faith in the future. “A true homage to the past was the respect of the Olympic Truce, just as it was three thousand years ago in ancient Olympia,” Bach said. “Dear athletes from the (National Olympic Committees) of the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, with your joint march, you have shared your faith in a peaceful future with all of us. You have shown how sport brings people together in our fragile world; you have shown
how sport builds bridges,” Bach said. “The IOC will continue this Olympic dialogue, even after we extinguish the Olympic flame.” Addressing the athletes, the IOC president said: “You are the best ambassadors of our optimism. Thank you for sharing it with us. Thank you for your competitive spirit. Thank you for your fair play.” Bach also thanked Winter Games XXIII organizers and leaders in South Korea from the bottom of his heart. Team USA athletes selected crosscountry skier Jessie Diggins, who lives in Stratton, Vermont, to bear the United States flag for the closing ceremonies. Diggins won a gold medal in Pyeongchang, a first for American women. Her teammate Kikkan Randall took silver. “In my wildest dreams, I don’t think I could have imagined all of this,” Diggins said in a statement from TeamUSA. “It’s really been a dream come true.” According to the Associated Press, organizers and volunteers in Pyeongchang made ready for the next games. It’s not quite finished yet, the AP said in a news report Monday. “The Paralympic Games, held immediately after the Olympics using the same facilities, will be staged from March 9 to 18. But farewells were also poignant. “Seven years after a successful Olympic bid that changed its people and its landscape forever, Pyeongchang exhaled.’Farewell! Bye bye! Gamsahamnida!’ volunteers using the Korean word for “thank you” shouted to departing buses in Gangneung, the coastal city near Pyeongchang where many events were held. “Workers yanked down paper signs by the hundreds and busloads of Olympians, journalists and support workers rolled toward train stations and highways Monday in the aftermath of a Winter Games that was as political as it was athletic.” ■
» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Let us not be deceived by this dog and pony show. There is big money flowing in from the NRA to complicit politicians. Let us educate ourselves as to who they are and vote against them. Our kids are counting on us! Nancy Lindquist, Lewis ■
Help needed with feral cats
To the Editor: So apparently the 800-number that was put in the paper
Ed Comeau of Glens Falls took part in the February Community Coffeehouse held at the YMCA in Brant Lake, playing some country and gospel music. Photo by Christopher South
Conservation Conversations
State needs to take lead in curbing sand runoff The warm sun beat down on my arm as it hung out the window. It was Feb. 21 and the temperature was By Richard Redman over 60 degrees. • COLUMNIST • I was on the road, my hand out the window catching the air. It was like a summer day. Fly fishing is calling, too early I realize, but I had to see the river. It’s in me and has to come out. Lindsey Vonn took bronze last night. I think about that as I see the skiers on Whiteface, downhill skiing, upslope from the Ausable River where I fish. They take the lift up, so they can slide back down the trails. I understand. We fish our way upstream and walk the trails back down. Entering the Whiteface parking area, I spotted something that twisted my conservation karma: sandy runoff, loads of it, carried by melting snow coming off of the roads and parking lots into the river. Grabbing my camera, I had to capture the gritty moment of truth. There were brown rivulets of sand, running off into the river, with no controls of any sort. I stared at the runoff thinking: I worked my whole career trying to keep waters clean for drinking, swimming and trout fisheries. Farmers have voluntarily spent thousands of dollars to reduce runoff from fields and barnyards. They have installed dirty water controls and entrapment areas to capture sediment, plus they installed clean water controls to keep the clean water clean. Cows have been fenced out of rivers, and trees planted for buffers to cleanse runoff and shade the river to support aquatics. I personally know many local farmers who have stretched their budgets due to environmental concerns and regulatory laws. Farmers are trying! So how is it that the owners of the Whiteface Ski facility, the state of New York and
for animal abuse/neglect does not pertain to cats. I don’t understand this. Are cats not worthy of being helped or saved from abuse or neglect? People wonder why there are so many feral cats everywhere. It’s because nobody cares, nobody does anything about it. There are no consequences whatsoever when someone abandons a cat and this is exactly why people continue to do it. When is enough enough? When is the law going to do something to help the cats who are abused, neglected or abandoned? I recently contacted the sheriff’s department regarding
the Olympic Regional Development Authority, are getting away with letting road sand run off into a renowned trout fishery? Common sense says they can’t and shouldn’t! As one of those “trout hugging” river guys, I must speak out! Sediment or sand fill in the interstitial spaces in redds where eggs may hatch. Reduced oxygenated water flows through the gravel damage growing embryos. Secondly, the sediments in high concentrations can smother the embryos killing them and lastly, there is the possibility of entrapment of emerging fry if an armor of consolidated sediment is deposited on the surface of the redd. Basic stream Ecology 101 taught by T. Waters, Leopold, Willers, A. S. Hazzard and R. Behnke. Over the bank ran the grit and garbage into the swollen river. While skiers edged their way down the slopes, sand flushed down the drains on the bridge, into the trout waters below. It’s time the “new” New York state leadership takes as much interest in the fishery as they do the hiking, skiing and winter sports industry. Trout fishing in New York is very important. Sportsmen and women’s hunting and fishing licenses bring in millions of dollars, and local fishing economies benefit. Having Olympic facilities that encourage tourists is great. The North Country needs tourist dollars, but you don’t forsake the fishery just to keep skiers happy and the dough rolling in: use their dough to fix the problems they caused — not ours. Many in the trout congregation would love to see a wild fishery, but habitat improvement is needed first, and reducing the sediment from the ski area is one step up a steep slope. New York state should be setting an example and lead from the front. Walmart in Ticonderoga has sediment basins to capture runoff, and so should Whiteface to protect the Ausable River. So “sense when” is the state allowed to let this happen? ■
some cats left by their owners who were evicted in Willsboro. It has been one month and I am still going up everyday to feed and water these poor cats. They try to say they are feral. Well, they are skiddish and scared of people because they never had proper care or love. They were lucky to be fed. They would come around with care and compassion, but someone needs to do something. If nobody steps in, these six cats will end up 30. Then what? Denise Simpson, Willsboro ■
8 • March 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun
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The Brant Lake Winter Carnival was held Feb. 24 on the ice at Jimbo’s Club at the Point on Brant Lake. The day included hockey, broomball, and curling for kids and their families, as well as live Foosball, outhouse races and a frying pan throwing contest. Photos by Christopher South
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REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES
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PUBLIC MEETINGS
PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday
GLENS FALLS – Stained Glass for begginers with Guy Savio. March 3rd, 10th & 17th at 21 Cooper St. 10am-1pm. For pricing and more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
LAKE LUZERNE – Sunday March 11th Beginning Bluegrass Banjo with Mac Petrequin. #1149-0311. 1/2 Day. 1pm-4pm. Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
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
SCHROON LAKE - The Schroon Lake Central School is offering free classes for adults in juggling with Stephen Gratto, Superintendent, and comedy-variety entertainer. It will be held on Wednesdays, March 7 and 21 from 6:00 - 7:00 PM in the cafeteria. Try unicycling, rope walking, devil sticks, and diabolos. This is offered through the school's Continuing Education Program.
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
TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays). For more info go to naranon.org
TICONDEROGA – ACAP Meal Site at Ticonderoga Armory lunches for Seniors Mon-Fri at Noon. Meals include Meat, Grain, Fruit, Veggies, Beverages/Dessert. Seniors over 60 years cost $3.50, Under 60 cost $6.00. Call 518-585-7682 for information.
WARRENSBURG - I am Thomas Holmgren, a 09' graduate of Warrensburg Junior - Senior High School and I will be giving a financial literacy talk at the High School on March 5th at 7 p.m. The talk will be free and open to the public and anyone in the community (surrounding communities) is welcome and encouraged to attend. For Further Info Holmgren.TS@gmail.com
TICONDEROGA – ACAP Meal Site at Ticonderoga Armory St. Patrick's Day Dinner March 15th at 5 pm. Corn Beef Dinner, Beverage/Dessert. Irish music and a wee bit o' blarney! Call 518-5857682 for information.
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS SCHROON LAKE – Spring Story Time at the Schroon Lake Public Library Thursdays, March 1st – March 29th at 10:30 a.m. Join us for stories, playtime, music, crafts & fun. No registration necessary. CLASSES & WORKSHOPS GLENS FALLS – Saturday & Sunday, March 3rd & 4th Introduction to Silversmithing with Matt Balint. #1267-0303. 2 days. 9am-4pm. at 18 Curran St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. GLENS FALLS – Saturday March 3rd Basic Rustic Furniture-Pallet Creations with Jon Little. #13120303. 1 day. 9am-4pm. at 18 Curran St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. GLENS FALLS – Saturday March 10th Traditional Table Runner with Janet Flinchbaugh. #1215-0310. 1 Day. 9am-4pm. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. GLENS FALLS – Stained Glass for begginers with Guy Savio.March 7th & 14th at 21 Cooper St. 5pm8pm For pricing and more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
JOHNSBURG - The Town of Johnsburg Library will host a series of needle felting programs with Kate Hartley March 11, 18, April 8, 15, 22. Please call the library at 518-251-4343 to register. This project is free and made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the NY State Council on the Arts LAKE LUZERNE – Saturday & Sunday, March 3rd & 4th Shaker End Tables with Russ DeFonce. #1300-0303. 2 days. 9am-4pm. For pricing & more info call 518696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. LAKE LUZERNE – Saturday March 10th Build a Rustic Birdhouse with Don Polunci. #1148-0310. 1/2 Day. 9am-12pm. Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. LAKE LUZERNE – Saturday March 10th Mountain Gathering Basket with Barbara Boughton. #12740310 at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. .Must be 12 years or older. 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. ESSEX - The Essex Yoga Club meets every Monday at 5:30 pm at St. Johns Church. Free, open to all. LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome. Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village. MORIAH – Free Adult Swim Program January 31st – March 21st. Wednesdays at the Moriah High School 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Exercise-based. 5:00 pm-6:00pm Open Swim.
SCHROON LAKE - The Schroon Lake Central School is offering pickleball in the gym on Thursdays, March, 8, 15, and 22. No competition, just fun. Equipment may be borrowed. This is offered through the school's Continuing Education Program. SCHROON LAKE - The Schroon Lake Central School is sponsoring a community dialogue, "Is Schroon lake Prepared?" on Tuesday, March 6 from 6:30 to 8:00 PM in room 208. It will focus on disaster preparation and emergency plans for Essex County and presented by Josh Moskiowitz, Disaster Preparedness Specialist with the American Red Cross. This is offered through the school's Continuing Education Program. SCHROON LAKE - The Schroon Lake Central School is presenting, "Education and Life in China", by Stephen Gratto, Superintendent, on Wednesday, March 14 from 6:30 to 7:30 PM in the auditorium. Enjoy an informal conversation with Mr. Gratto about his experience visiting schools in China and how it impacted his view of education in America. This is offered through the school's Continuing Education Program.
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.
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The AJ/NE Sun | March 3, 2018 • 9
New civil servants take reins in Lake George By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER
LAKE GEORGE | A rare transition has taken place in the village hall: the village’s long-time clerk-treasurer has retired, and a person experienced in the field is taking over the post as the chief financial officer for the municipality. A village employee since 1985, Darlene Gunther — who has served as the village’s clerk-treasurer since 1997 — retired as of Jan. 30. Her work will be split between two village employees. Taking over as village treasurer is Dannae Bock, who until September worked since 1998 as the South Glens Falls clerktreasurer. Bock worked for a year prior as the deputy in the post. Present Lake George Deputy Clerk-Treasurer Debra McKinney is taking on the post of Lake George village clerk and purchasing Agent. On the job since mid-January, Bock said she was pleased to be chosen for the position, which is a provisional appointment through March 31, 2019. Her annual salary is $45,000. “I’m very excited to be given this opportunity to work in Lake George village government,” Bock said. Bock was chosen from a field of a half-dozen candidates, which included four currently employed as village clerk-treasurers and one an employee of the state comptroller’s office.
GUNTHER — ‘THE BACKBONE OF VILLAGE GOVT
Gunther was first hired by the village in 1985 to work parttime on a special project — typing up a new zoning ordinance. When finished, she took on the post as parking clerk, processing parking tickets and associated revenue. Later, she worked as the police chef ’s secretary and in the village planning and zoning department, she said.
Retiring long-time Lake George Village Clerk/Treasurer Darlene Gunther (left) and incoming village Treasurer Dannae Bock take a break from reviewing village budget figures to pose for a photo documenting the rare municipal personnel transition. Photo by Thom Randall “They liked my work, so they kept me employed in various positions,” she said. “I did anything that needed to be done, including counting parking meter money.” Following these part-time tasks, she was promoted in 1987 to the full time post of mayor’s secretary. In 1997, when Wanda Witt retired, Gunther took over as village clerk-treasurer. Lake George Mayor Robert Blais praised Gunther for her work ethic and accomplishments while serving as clerk-treasurer.
“Darlene has been the backbone of the village government for many years,” he said. “She has been the guardian of village finances — a guiding light for many of the programs and successes we have achieved.” Blais also hailed her abilities, noting that the village’s 2018-19 fiscal year’s budget was developed a month early so Gunther could work with Bock and familiarize her with how the village’s spending plan is drafted. “Darlene has always prided herself in being exact and impeccable in her work,” he said. “Follow-through is one of her greatest attributes. When she’s assigned a task, you don’t have to worry that it will be accomplished appropriately and on time.” Gunther said this week that she had mixed feelings about leaving her post as clerk-treasurer. “I love my job, but I want to spend more time in Georgia with my three grandchildren before they are all grown up,” she said, adding that she would continue to reside part-year in Lake George. Among the more consequential changes she’s experienced over her 32 years of work in government, have been the emergence of information technology and the increase in legal requirements, she said. “First we had word processors, then computers,” she said. “Fax machines used to blow my mind. Now you can scan anything and send it via email.” Concurrently with such progress, however, village office workload has increased, she said. “Every year, we’ve had more requirements and mandates from the state,” she said. Gunther added that her 32 years in village government have been fulfilling. “I have loved working for the mayor — we have been a good team,” she said. ■
NWCS preps ‘Mary Poppins Jr.’ Shorter version of classic musical a community effort By Christopher South STA FF W RITER
CHESTERTOWN | About 45 students from grades 5 to 12 will participate in North Warren Central School’s production of “Mary Poppins Jr.” “It’s not the full head-to-toe production,” Superintendent Michelle French said. “It’s about an hour long, minus the intermission.” French said some songs in this 2004 adaptation have been shortened, and some parts omitted for the school production, but it still has the flavor of the original 1964 Disney production. “Mary Poppins Jr.” will be performed on Saturday, March 10 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, March 11, at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium. There is no cost for tickets. “Mary Poppins Jr.,” under the direction of Laurie Yarosh, is the yearly theatrical pro-
Brooke French and Gavin Smith are shown practicing a song and dance number as Mary Poppins and Bert the chimney sweep in the North Warren Central School production of ‘Mary Poppins Jr.,’ which will be performed March 10-11 at the school. There is no cost for admission. Photos by Christopher South
duction at NWCS. Yarosh had previously been directing choreography for the district’s musicals, and this year has stepped up to direct the play. Yarosh is being assisted by co-director Poul Castensen and musical director Melissa Fyfer. “Laurie has been doing plays for some time, and she is the spearhead behind getting things organized and set up,” French said. “Paul Carstensen just retired but he is still very involved with a number of things at the school. Melissa stepped up when we needed someone to help with music.” The play is a true school, parent and community effort, she said. “We’ve really split up all the pieces,” French said. The bulk of the acting parts are divided between students in 5th through 9th grade, with a few older students taking leading roles. Senior Brooke French has been cast in the lead role of Mary Poppins, with Gavin Smith as the likable chimney sweep Bert. Senior Ben Storman will portray Mr. George Banks, with the children, Jane and Michael Banks being played by sixth grader Kayden Glascock (Saturday) and fifth grader Kirsten Librett (Sunday), and Jaden Maxwell (Grade 7). “The leads have been fantastic - mentoring the younger kids, teaching them stage rules, such as keeping quiet, staying out of view when not on stage, keeping them focused and the younger ones really look up to the older kids,” Yarosh said. Chris Stiles, an instructor, is working with his pre-vocational class making sets for the play, and Kim Sabo and the Drama Club are preparing playbills, doing publicity and generally helping to support the production. “And there are lots and lots of parents supporting us non-stop, from set construction to costumemaking,” French said. Students are also contributing in non acting roles, including students from the Audio Visual Club under the direction of Vivi Higgins. Area businesses have also contributed to the play. The entire acting cast is: Gavin Smith (Bert), Ben Storman (George Banks), Shyann Durham (Winifred Banks), Kayden Glascock and Kirsten Librett (Jane Banks), Jaden Maxwell (Michael Banks), Alexis Lall (Katie Nanna), Karli Wood (Mrs. Brill), Elijah Yarosh (Robertson Ay), Brook French (Mary Poppins), Amelia Hilton (Neiens), Natalie Nelson (Bord Woman), and park strollers, including: Summer Lambrect, Hannah Hammond, Ruth Brior, Ayden Higgins, Liam McPhee, Sami Jordan, Celeste Lafountain, Kayla Arnold, Kasey Baker, Teigan Plumley and Nathan Hammond. ■
Brooke French (on stage, center) speaks to the director (off stage front) during a recent practice for ‘Mary Poppins Jr.” being performed March 10-11 at North Warren Central School. French, who is playing Mary Poppins, is surrounded by cast members representing grades 5 through 12.
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10 • March 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun
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Sports
The AJ/NE Sun | March 3, 2018 • 11
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Lake George boys cruise in Sectionals Season ends for local girls teams By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER
LAKE GEORGE | Ranked No. 1 in the state, the Lake George Boys Basketball team lived up to their billing this week, defeating two rivals with ease in the opening rounds of the Section II Class C tournament.. Lake George’s girls basketball team, however, had its season end Feb. 23 with an upset loss in the Sectional quarterfinals. Ranked as high as No. 10 in the state this year, they lost to unranked Greenville, which had beaten Warrensburg in the opening round three days earlier. In their first game of the tournament on Feb. 20, Lake George boys defeated Galway 71-51. Mason Flatley earned top-scorer honors for the matchup with 23 points and 5 rebounds, and center Chris Becker followed with 20 points alongside 14 rebounds. Contributing were point guard Alex Jones
with 11 points and four assists; Caleb Scrime, 9 points; Kagen Helms, 6; and Nick Hoffis, 2. Mike Sowle was top scorer for Galway with 11 points. Scrime — who also had six rebounds and four assists — tallied his 1,000th career point late in the fourth quarter. Three days later, Lake George, utilizing their trademark balanced offense — defeated Stillwater by a dominating 69-37 margin in the Sectional quarterfinals played at Hudson Valley Community College. In this Warrior victory — powered by their 21-7 third quarter surge — Flatley was top scorer with 15 points. Alex Jones followed with 14— including four three-pointers; Becker followed with 13 points; and Caleb Scrime added 8. Contributing were Connor Vidnansky with 6 points, Jacab Helms with 5 points, plus Nick Hoffis and Alex Leonelli with 4 each. Brian McNeill lead Stillwater with 11 points.
LAKE GEORGE GIRLS OUSTED IN QUARTERFINALS
The Lake George girls basketball team won the opening round of the Section II Class C tournament Feb. 20 by defeating Rensselaer 62-56.
Leading the charge was Lake George junior Graceann Bennett, who as a freshman alongside her older sister Mackenzie, led their 2015-16 team to the Section II Class C championship. Against Rensselaer, Bennett scored 24 points as well as blocking 5 shots and grabbing 23 rebounds (the latter not unexpected, considering that on Dec. 29 she set a new school record in both single-game and career rebounding). In Friday’s game, Alysia Kane followed with 16 points; Mikayla Duff y tallied 10 points and 10 rebounds; Ava Pushor, 3 points and 6 rebounds; Jade Baker, 4 points; Rachel Jaeger, 3 points, and Nikki Hladik scored 2. On Feb. 23, the Warriors — Adirondack League champions and seeded third in Section II — were ambushed 49-41 by sixth-seeded Greenville whose unyielding steely defense forced more than 45 turnovers. Lake George lead 32-28 as the buzzer started the fourth quarter, but the Spartan’s 21-point scoring spree — including the last 10 points of the game — gave them the victory. In this battle, Bennett scored the gamehigh 22 points accompanied by six blocked shots, 17 rebounds and 3 steals.
Ava Fitzmaurice of Greenville, who scored five points in the last two minutes enabling her team to capture the lead and win, tallied 21 points overall. Regardless of this unexpected loss, the Warriors have a bright future — not one of their players is graduating this year.
BURGHERS ALSO BEATEN BY GREENVILLE
Lake George wasn’t the only area team in the Sectionals to succumb to Greenville’s high-pressure play. Warrensburg lost its opening-round game to Greenville by a score of 46-59. In that game which ended the Burgher’s 2017-18 season, Fitzmaurice lead the Spartans with 33 points. Warrensburg lead at the half 28-21, but Greenville dialed up their defense — and went on a 21-point scoring tirade in the fourth quarter to win the comeback victory. Megan Hughes spearheaded Warrensburg’s effort with 13 points, followed by Kayla Raymond with 10 points and Aubrey Ranous with 8 points. Sara Langworthy contributed 5 points and Hope Boland and Abigail Ranous, 4 each. Danielle Baker chipped in 2. ■
For second year, state Nordic events come to Gore By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
The NYSPHSAA Nordic (cross country) ski championships will be held at Gore Mountain in North Creek, the second year in a row the event had to be moved from midwestern New York. Photo provided
NORTH CREEK | For the second year in a row, warm weather conditions in the midwestern part of the state will be to the benefit of the two-time defending state champions in Nordic skiing Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 26-27. The New York State Public High School Athletic Administration (NYSPHSAA) today announced the 2018 Nordic ski championships have been moved from Bristol Mountain ski area in Canandaigua. “The decision to move the NYSPHSAA Nordic State Championships to Gore Mountain was based on conditions at Bristol Mountain that did not allow us to host a quality state championship event next week,” said Robert Zayas, NYSPHSAA Executive Director. “Bristol Mountain will continue to serve as the host of the Alpine Championships
and we are thankful that Gore has worked with us to move the Nordic Championships for a second consecutive year.” While not ideal, NYSPHSAA said it’s always their goal to provide the best championship experience for student-athletes in “the safest environment and in the best possible venues.” This is the second year in a row the Nordic championship races have been moved from Bristol to Gore. Last year, the Lake Placid boy’s team captured their second straight state title and will look for a third title in a row on the now familiar course, which is also used for New York Ski Education Foundation (NYSEF) events. The schedule of events remains the same at Gore: Monday, Feb. 26: 10 a.m. girl’s skating relay; 11:15 a.m. boy’s skating relay. Tuesday, Feb. 27: 10 a.m. girl’s individual 7.5K Classic; 11:15 a.m. boy’s individual 7.5K Classic. ■
Warrensburg’s Binder takes third in state wrestling tourney By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER
ALBANY | Warrensburg High School Senior Jack Binder showed his grit and determination by taking the long road to win a medal at the New York state high school wrestling tournament held last weekend. Binder took third place at 220 pounds by bouncing back from a close loss Feb. 23 in the quarterfinals — his third match of the day — and winning four more over the next 28 hours to secure third place. The tournament was held Friday and Saturday at the Times Union Center in Albany. Binder’s teammate Nolan McNeill, a Warrensburg junior wrestling at 182 pounds, won his first match in the tournament, lost in the quarterfinals, won his next consolation match, but lost the next in a close battle narrowly missing an appearance on the podium. Warrensburg 8th grader Dylan Winchell, a wild-card entry at 106 pounds in the tournament, lost his fi rst two matches which ended his tourney quest.
BINDER’S LONG PATH TO A MEDAL
Binder first pinned Dylan Baldwin of Trinity School of New York City in 2:31, then he defeated Robert Gordon of Candon High in a 15-0 technical fall. Then in the quarterfinals, he lost 3-1 in overtime to Michael Rigerman from Pioneer High who was the No. 2 seed in the tournament.
Binder won the next match against Francis Tawiah of Petrides 5-3 to begin his consolation round victories. He then beat Dylan Dunham of Whitney Point by pinning him in 46 seconds, and advanced to pin Tyler Rice of Norwich High School in 1:52. His aggressiveness and speed in dispensing with his rivals — as well as his extensive endurance training all year — paid off, as he avenged the earlier loss to Rigerman by defeating him in an authoritative 6-1 decision. Additionally, Binder’s seven-match total was more than most all the other wrestlers entered in the tournament, as he wrestled a preliminary bout. “What a day! It was the best that Binder has ever wrestled,” Burgher coach Mark Trapasso said, noting the senior’s fortitude. “It’s extremely difficult to come back like he did in the tournament. Another wrestler would have thrown in the towel after losing a match, but he wrestled with such determination, and I am extremely proud of how he finished.” Binder described his achievement with modesty. “I just wanted to leave it all out on the mat,” he said. McNeill started off his state tournament campaign by defeating Julian Nixon of Newfane High 5-2, but he lost in the quarterfinals 3-0 to Brennan Slater of Norwich, the No. 2 seed in the tournament. Then in the consolation bracket, he beat Sean Gillespie of Petrides by a dominant 10-2 score, but then lost narrowly to Patrick
Warrensburg athlete Jack Binder (second from left) and five other top competitors in the New York State wrestling tournament’s 220-pound weight class are cheered by the crowd Feb. 24 at the Times Union Center in Albany. Binder accomplished his thirdplace medal the hard way, wrestling a total of seven matches in the tournament, while the champion and runner-up wrestled four. Photo by Kim McKenna Walsh of Olean High in a 5-3 bout. “It was a heartbreaker,” Trapasso said. “Nolan wrestled quite well — his experience in the state tournament has left a hunger in him to come back next year and get onto the podium.” Winchell lost 8-6 to Len Balducci of Pleasantville — the No. 3 seed — then lost to Robert Foley of Saranac 11-7, Trapasso said. “With 35 schools in the small-school division of Section II, its quite an accomplishment to even reach the state tournament,” he said. Binder now joins an elite group of Warrensburg High School athletes who placed in the state wrestling tournament over the
last quarter century. Troy Beadnell who placed second in 1995; Karl Duell who reached third in 2005; Ryan Black who placed fourth in 2005 and 2006, plus 2nd in 2008 and Logan Rock who attained fourth in 2008. Binder may be continuing his wrestling at SUNY Brockport, his top choice for college, although he remains undecided about where to continue his studies. Interested in the field of environmental science, Binder said he may seek to become an environmental conservation officer, or pursue a business degree. ■
12 • March 3, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun
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Pettigrew. 518-623-3066 . 518-494-8581 OPEN DAILY 9·5 ~ ASubsidiaryofGlens FallsNatiooalBankamllrustCompany 3975 Main St., Warrensburg, NY 12885 3984 MainSt.,Warrensburg,NY• 518-623-2232 Thurman- Kenyontown UnitedMethodistChurchBREAKFAST• LUNCH Open Daily at 7am Riverside Drive•Chestertown, NY•494-2417 518-623-3039 www.rebeccasfloristandcountrystore.com 105933 57554 Worshipserviceseveryweek11a.m. Warrensburg Assemblyof God - Sundayschool9:45 a.m.;morningworship11a.m.;Thursday youthmeeting7p.m.; eveningservice6 p.m.;Wednesday prayer6 p.m.;Biblestudy7 ~~~~~~~~~~v::::: p.m.Dr.RonaldParisi.518-623-2282. Automotive Service, Inc. WEVERTOWN “A Full Service Facilty” • 24-Hr Towing 22 Main St., Warrensburg, NY CalvaryBibleChurch- SundaySchool9:30a.m.;Worship 3943 Main Street, Warrensburg, NY MCDONALD'S OFWARRENSBURG Service10:30a.m.PastorJonathanRayder. 2530Rte.28.Office 518-623-5588 105932 623-4221 & 668-2080 Warrensburg,NY• 518-623-3323 518-251-3304, Home518-251-2323. 57556 57555
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DATE
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TODAY’S DATE:Installation 2/23/18 Visit Our Display Center at 836 Troy-Schenectady Road. Latham, NY, 12110 NAME OF FILE: Moulton_TheEagle Warren County Transactions DATE(S) TO RUN: 2/28/18 2x3 GRANTEESIZE OF AD: LOCATION PRICE
Scott Buccellato
--
Robert Boutelle
Horicon
$422,500
Johnsburg
$120,000
1/12/18
Lucille Delsignore Irrevocable Trust
Glens Falls
$171,000
1/12/18
Francis Collins Estate
EMAILED TO: Cyndi@addison-eagle.com Donald Chadwick Queensbury $205,000 Hudson Headwaters Health Network Glens graphics@denpubs.com Falls $1,466,254
Queensbury
$240,000
1/15/18
Christopher Barrett
Andrew Genovese
Queensbury
$270,000
1/16/18
Clute Enterprises, Inc.
Charles Paetsch
Dmitriy Yukhvid
Hague
$425,000
1/16/18
Peter Shabat
Stewart's Shops Corp.
Glens Falls
$160,000
1/17/18
Mary-Ellen Stockwell
Cheryl Daniels
Curtis Harrington
Queensbury
$47,000
1/18/18
1/2/18
William Dodds
James Manuele
1/2/18
Tonipond1, LLC
David Vredenberg
1/3/18
Jason Mingo
James Mooney
1/3/18
Edward Manolt
Stephen Black
1/3/18
Frank Rezac
1/3/18
Lawrence Bennett
1/3/18
Queensbury
$355,000
Sean Quirk
Lake George
$340,000
Hannah Dahlgren
Glens Falls
$145,000
Eileen Clute
Marilee Rae Flavin
Lake Luzerne
SECTION: Glens CLASS-REAL ESTATE Falls $297,900
$79,500
1/3/18
Rose And Kiernan, Inc.
James Vanheste
Glens Falls
$165,000
1/18/18
John Holdcraft
Peter Andrew
Chester
$115,000
1/4/18
Anthony Volpe
Lee Carman
Bolton
$325,000
1/19/18
Kelly Poissant
Heather Kelleher
Glens Falls
$143,000
1/4/18
Kristen Jourdan
Michael Jarvis
Glens Falls
$180,000
1/19/18
James Artibee
Rebecca Bosford
Glens Falls
$95,500
1/4/18
Steven Tracy
Bryan Yingst
Horicon
$28,500
1/19/18
Timothy Metcalfe
Huiying Wang
Queensbury
$285,000
1/5/18
Lynn Selfridge
Frederick Hiffa
Lake George
$1,200,000
1/19/18
Donna St. Germain
Garrett Gwiazda
Queensbury
$160,000
1/5/18
Lucille Winslow
Pattenproperty Development LLC
Glens Falls
$31,000
1/19/18
William Preece
Hayes & Hayes LLC
Queensbury
$155,000
1/5/18
Paul Meader
James Brown, Jr.
Glens Falls
$174,000
1/22/18
Guy Williams
Jacob Sauer-Jones
Johnsburg
$243,685
1/9/18
Top Ridge, LLC
Vincent Pizzolo
Johnsburg
$322,000
1/22/18
Anna Maria Van Diest
Alida Flint
Queensbury
$105,000
1/9/18
Louis Derespino Estate
Wayne Eastman
Queensbury
$245,000
1/22/18
Johnsburg
$2,400,000
Daniel Mullan
Tina Foglietta
Queensbury
$42,500
Adirondack Tri-County Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
112 Ski Bowl Road, LLC
1/9/18 1/9/18
Daniel Mullan
Tina Foglietta
Queensbury
$39,000
1/23/18
John Martin
Sabrina Gregory
Glens Falls
$164,500
1/9/18
William Wall
James Hartpence
Stony Creek
$62,500
1/23/18
Ajit Kumar
Warrensburg Inn & Suites, Inc
Warrensburg
$351,500
$70,000
1/25/18
Mark Scellen
Laura Hammer
Glens Falls
$1,575,000
1/26/18
Timothy Tyree
KL Crist Holdings LLC
Glens Falls
$161,000
Christopher Angell
Christopher Bruno
Queensbury
$290,000
1/9/18
Kevin Christ
James Hartpence
Stony Creek
1/10/18
Raymond Villeneuve
By George Luxury Rentals, LLC
Bolton
$45,000
1/10/18
Richard Thiel
Klassic Properties
Glens Falls
$50,000
1/29/18
1/10/18
Richard Vanyperen Estate
Eric Williams
Queensbury
$248,000
1/29/18
Dorothy Gilman
Jason Walker
Queensbury
$125,000
$33,000
1/30/18
Peter Perillat
Heather Neddo
Glens Falls
$139,500
1/30/18
David Hopper
David Dwell Well Properties LLC
Glens Falls
$812,000
1/10/18
June Lemery Revocable Trust
Pattenproperty Development LLC
Glens Falls
Disclaimer: The public information contained herein is furnished as a public service by the New York State Office of Real Property Tax Services (NYS ORPTS). NYS ORPTS makes no warranties, expressed or implied, concerning the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or suitability for the use of this information. Furthermore, NYS ORPTS and Sun Community News assumes no liability associated with the use or misuse of such information.
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The AJ/NE Sun | March 3, 2018 • 15
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You can go to any dentist Coverage for over 350 procedures including Runningor Not you want and cleanings, Get FAA approved maintenance training atTransportation campuses III, LLC, cess may be served, In addition, copies of exams, fillings, crowns…even dentures Make-A-Wish® *Fully Tax Deductible NO annual or lifetimethis cap ondocument the cash benefits may also the Secretary you ofcan State Articles of Organization coast to coast. Job placement assistance. receive shall mail a copy of any be obtained by visiting filed with the Secretary ..~_ Northeast New York Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military FREEthe Information Kit process against www.passero.com/bids. of friendly. State of New York Company served1-877-308-2834 upon it The comment period for (SSNY) on February 12, WheelsForWishes.org Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance to 72 Fourthwww.dental50plus.com/cadnet Street, this document closes on 2018. Office location: Call: (518) 650-1110 *Individual Product not available in MN,April MT, NH, NM,3. RI, VT, All WA. Acceptance guaranteedcomfor one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details Glens Falls, NYplan. 12801. written Warren County. SSNY is about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); * Car Donation Foundation d/hla Wheels For Wishes. To learn ttWre about our programs Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) (5)The Limited Liability ments must be postdesignated as agent of TO BIDDERS 060160 or financial NOTICE information, visit www.wheelsforwishes.org. 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec marked by that date and the LLC upon whom THE NORTH WARREN Company is formed for submitted to the followprocess against it may CENTRAL SCHOOL DIS- any lawful business puring address: Passero Asbe served. SSNY shall TRICT LEGALS invites Sealed pose. LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS sociates, 242 West Main mail a copy of process Bids for the Tennis Dennis J. Tarantino, NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION 333 Cleverdale LLC, to: c/o The LLC, 313 Esq. St, Suite 100, NOTICE OF FORMATION Court Resurfacing OF OF LIMITED LIABILITY Project. 25 FAIRVIEW Arts of Org. filed with OF Primary Care of Kenneally & Tarantino Rochester, NY 14614, Quaker Road, P.O. Box STREET, LLC Sec. of State of NY 4808, Queensbury, New COMPANY (LLC) Glens Falls, PLLC Attention: Lisa Cheung. Sealed Bids will be re- (518) 792-6516 Articles of Organization (SSNY) 1/24/2018. Cty: York 12804. Purpose: Name: Balsam Motel, ceived by the North War- NE-02/17-03242018amended to Glens Falls NE-03/03/2018-1TCfiled with the Secretary Warren. SSNY desig. as Any lawful act or activi- LLC Articles of Organiza- ren Central School Dis- 6TC-176649 Medical PLLC. Arts. of 177724 of State of New York tion filed with the Secre- trict, 6110 State Route agent upon whom pro- ties. Org. filed with Secy. of (SSNY) on December cess against may be NE-02/17-03/24/2018tary of State of New 8, Chestertown, NY First Colony Engraving, State of NY (SSNY) on 15, 2017. Office loca- served & shall mail pro- 6TC-176714 York (SSNY) on Jan- 12817 until 3:00pm lo- LLC, Art. of Org. filed NOTICE OF PUBLIC 6/17/15. Office location: HEARING tion: 65 South Street, cess to 180 N. State Rd., uary 12, 2018 Office Lo- cal time on 04/12/18, at Warren County. SSNY with SSNY on 12/21/17. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- designated as agent of Glens Falls, Warren FORMATION OF A NEW cation: Warren County. which time and place the Briarcliff, NY 10510. Off. loc.: Warren Co. EN, that the Board of PLLC upon whom proCounty. SSNY designat- General Purpose. YORK LIMITED LIABILI- The SSNY is designated Bids will be publicly SSNY designated as Supervisors of the cess against it may be ed as agent of LLC upon as agent of the LLC opened and read aloud. TY COMPANY NE-02/03-03/10/2018agent upon whom proCounty of Warren, New served. SSNY shall mail whom process against it 6TC-175284 1. The name of the limit- upon whom process Any proposal received cess may be served & York, is considering the may be served. SSNY ed liability company is against it may be served. process to: The PLLC, after the time and date shall mail proc.: 40 Hill shall mail process to: 337 Cleverdale LLC, ASSEMBLY POINT SSNY shall mail a copy 100 Park St., Glens above stated will be re- Dr., Lake Luzerne, NY adoption of a proposed Arts of Org. filed with Local Law No. 2 for the The LLC, 65 South of any process to 90 turned to the Bidder un- 12846. Purp.: any lawful HOLDINGS, LLC (The Falls, NY 12801. PurSec. of State of NY year 2018, entitled A pose: practice the proStreet, Glens Falls, NY State Street, Suite 700, opened. LLC). purp. (SSNY) 1/24/2018. Cty: 2. The date of filing of Office 40, Albany, NY Each Bid must be made Local Law Amending Lo- fession of medicine. 12801 Purpose: any NE-02/03-03/10/2018Warren. SSNY desig. as the Articles of Organiza- 12207. Purpose: To en- upon the prepared bidcal Law No. 5 of 2016 in NE-02/03-03/10/2018lawful activity. 6TC-175233 agent upon whom pro- tion with the Department Relation to the Imposi- 6TC-175234 gage in any lawful act or ding sheets, in dupliNE-1/27-3/03/2018cess against may be tion of an Additional of State was activity. 6TC-174750 cate, furnished with the served & shall mail pro- 02/12/2018. Mortgage Recording Tax NOTICE OF FORMATION NE-02/24-03/31/2018Contract documents, NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FILING OF cess to 180 N. State Rd., 3. The county in New 6TC-176843 and sealed within an OF KATHLEEN A. SUOZ- in Warren County to OF LIMITED LIABILITY ZO, P.E. PLLC APPLICATION FOR AU- Briarcliff, NY 10510. amend SECTION 3 to COMPANY (LLC) York in which the offices opaque envelope. The NOTICE TO BIDDERS Arts. of Org. filed with THORITY OF FOREIGN General Purpose. provide that the Local The name of the LLC is of the LLC are located is contract for which the THE NORTH WARREN Bid is submitted and the Secy. of State of NY Law shall remain in ef- TDC RECRUITING & LIABILITY NE-02/03-03/10/2018LIMITED Warren County. 6TC-175285 CENTRAL SCHOOL DIS- name of the Bidder shall (SSNY) on 09/27/17. Of- fect until December 1, LEADERSHIP CONSULTCOMPANY (LLC) 4. The Secretary of State TRICT invites Sealed be indicated on such en- fice location: Warren The name of the Foreign 2020." ING SERVICES, LLC. 4 REASONS, LLC, Arts. has been designated as Bids for the Gymnasium Limited Liability Compaagent of the LLC upon velope. The Board of County. Princ. office of NOTICE IS FURTHER The Articles of Organizaof Org. filed with the PLLC: 5462 Lake Shore Floor Refinishing ny is: 32 FISH POINT GIVEN that, pursuant to tion of the LLC were whom process may be Education reserves the SSNY on 11/16/2017. Dr., Bolton Landing, NY a resolution adopted by Project. ROAD, LLC. Application filed with the NY SecreOffice loc: Warren Coun- served, and the Secre- Sealed Bids will be re- right to reject any or all 12814. SSNY designated for Authority to do busitary of State on February the Board of Supervisors ty. SSNY has been des- tary of State shall mail a ceived by the North War- bids. as agent of PLLC upon ness in the State of New 13, 2018. The purpose on February 16, 2018, a copy of any such proBid forms may be picked ignated as agent upon whom process against it public hearing will be ren Central School Dis- up in the North Warren York was filed with the of the LLC is to engage cess served against the whom process against trict, 6110 State Route Department of State of LLC to 43 Talcott Range Central School located at may be served. SSNY held on by the Board of in any lawful act or acthe State of New York on the LLC may be served. Drive, East Granby, CT 8, Chestertown, NY 6110 State Route 8, shall mail process to the Supervisors on March tivity. The office of the SSNY shall mail process 12817 until 3:15 pm lo- Chestertown, NY, or if LLC, PO Box 736, Bolton December 29, 2017. 16, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. LLC is to be located in 06026 to: The LLC, 1470 Ridge cal time on 04/12/18, at mailing is desired, call Landing, NY 12814. Pur- at The jurisdiction of orgaThe the Supervisors' Warren County. Rd., Queensbury, NY 5. The business purpose which time and place the pose: Professional enginization of the Foreign Rooms in the Warren Secretary of State is (518) 494-3015 ext 762. Agent: of the LLC is to engage Bids will be publicly neering. Limited Liability Compa- 12804. Reg County Municipal Cen- designated as the agent in any and all business With his proposal, and Kacey Mann, 1470 NE-1/27-3/03/2018ny is: New Jersey. The ter, Route 9, Queens- of the LLC upon whom activities permitted un- opened and read aloud. attached thereto, each Ridge Rd., Queensbury, Any proposal received date of its organization der the laws of the State bury, New York, at process against the LLC Bidder shall furnish a 6TC-174755 after the time and date is: November 9, 2017. NY 12804. Purpose: Any of New York. which time and place all may be served. The adBidders Proof of General Lawful Purpose. The office of said ForBORGOS & DEL SIG- above stated will be re- Liability and Workers dress to which the Secpersons interested in the NOTICE OF FORMATION NE-02/17-03/24/2018turned to the Bidder un- Compensation. No Bid OF Kenny Schon, LLC matter of such proposed eign Limited Liability NORE, P.C. retary of State shall mail 6TC-176553 opened. Company in the State of Local Law No. 2 for the P.O. Box 4392 a copy of any process will be considered which Articles of Organization Each Bid must be made New York is located in NOTICE OF FORMATION year 2018 will be heard Queensbury, New York against the LLC is 28 is not accompanied by filed with the Secretary upon the prepared bid- such Proof of Insurance. Warren County. The OF LIMITED LIABILITY 12804 concerning the same. A Oak Valley Way, Queensof State of New York ding sheets, in dupli- BY ORDER OF THE SSNY On January 10, copy of said Local Law bury, NY 12804. Secretary of the State (518) 793-4900 COMPANY cate, furnished with the has been designated as Under Section 203 of NE-02/17-03/24/2018BOARD OF EDUCATION 2018. Office Location: is available for inspec- NE-02/24-03/31/2018Contract documents, OF THE NORTH WAR- Warren County. SSNY tion during regular busi- 6TC-177130 agent of the Foreign 6TC-176660 the Limited Liability and sealed within an REN CENTRAL SCHOOL Limited Liability Compa- Company Law designated as agent of ness hours by contactopaque envelope. The NOTICE OF FORMATION ny upon whom process NOTICE OF FORMATION DISTRICT, WARREN LLC upon whom Pro- ing the Clerk of the Name: Adirondack against said Company Board of Supervisors at OF TODD S OLDEN COUNTY, NEW YORK. Transportation II, LLC, OF LIMITED LIABILITY contract for which the cess against it may be Bid is submitted and the Margaret Hill, District served. SSNY shall mail the above-stated ad- CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Articles of may be served and the LLC Articles of Organization Organization for a limit- name of the Bidder shall Clerk post office address to filed with the Secretary Articles of Organization process to: The LLC, dress and may be ed liability company be indicated on such en- NE-03/03-03/10/2018which the Secretary of of State of New York filed with the Secretary 3007 Lakeshore Dr, viewed on the Warren The Board of 2TC-177611 State shall mail a copy website at of State of New York (SSNY) on February 12, named Authier, LLC velope. Lake George, NY 12845. County of any process is: Mar- 2018. Office location: were filed with the De- Education reserves the SSNY On FEBUARY 5, Purpose: any lawful ac- www.warrencountyny.garet A. Ringer, 484 Warren County. SSNY is partment of State on right to reject any or all 2018 Office Location: gov. tivity bids. Fairfield Road, Wyckoff, COUNTY WARREN By Order of the Board of designated as agent of January 21, 2015. The NE-02/24-03/31/2018NOTICE OF FORMATION Bid forms may be picked NJ 07481. No office is office of the LLC is to be SSNY designated as Supervisors. the LLC upon whom 6TC-176987 OF LIMITED LIABILITY required to be main- process against it may located in Warren Coun- up in the North Warren Dated: February 16, agent of LLC upon tained in the jurisdiction ty. The Secretary of Central School located at COMPANY whom Process against it 2018 be served. SSNY shall LEGAL NOTICE OF AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK of its formation. The ad- mail a copy of process State has been designat- 6110 State Route 8, (1) The name of the may be served. SSNY Chestertown, NY, or if Limited Liability Compa- AVAILABILITY Warren Warren County Board of shall mail process to: dress of the principal of- to: c/o The LLC, 313 ed as agent of the LLC mailing is desired, call ny is Bloody Pond Mo- County Memorial Airport Supervisors fice of the Foreign Limit- Quaker Road, P.O. Box upon whom process The LLC, 870 ALDEN tive & Marine, LLC - Draft Environmental (518) 494-3015 ext 762. ed Liability Company is 4808, Queensbury, New against it may be served AVE WARRENSBURG NE-03/03/2018-1TCAssessments Notice is (2) The date of filing of With his proposal, and 484 Fairfield Road, York 12804. Purpose: and the post office adNY 12885 177128 Articles of Organizathe hereby given that copies Wyckoff, NJ 07481. The Purpose: any lawful acAny lawful act or activi- dress to which the Sec- attached thereto, each of Draft Environmental name and address of the retary of State shall mail Bidder shall furnish a tion with the Secretary tivity ties. of State was February 5, Assessments (EA) for Bidders Proof of General authorized officer in its a copy of any process NOTICE TO ALL RESI- NE-02/10-03/17/2018NE-02/17-03/24/20182018. the Warren County Liability and Workers jurisdiction of organiza- 6TC-176712 against it served upon DENTS OF THE TOWN 6TC-176090 Airports Compensation. No Bid (3) The County in New Memorial tion where a copy of its him/her is 12 Helen OF MINERVA Hangar York in which the office Development is NOTICE OF FORMATION Certificate of OrganizaNOTICE OF FORMATION Drive, Queensbury, NY will be considered which The Town of Minerva is of the Company is locat- available for public re- seeking residents inter- OF UMBRELLASBA LLC is not accompanied by tion is filed is the Trea- OF LIMITED LIABILITY 12804. The latest date view ed at: is Warren County. upon which the LLC is such Proof of Insurance. surer of the State of New COMPANY Arts. of Org. filed with ested In becoming BY ORDER OF THE (4) The Secretary of Warren County Memori- members of the ZONING Secy. of State of NY Jersey, Department of Under Section 203 of to dissolve is January the Limited Liability 31, 2114. The character BOARD OF EDUCATION State has been designat- al Airport, 443 Queens- BOARD Anyone interest- (SSNY) on 01/31/18. Ofthe Treasury, P.O. Box or purpose of the busi- OF THE NORTH WAR- ed as agent of the Com- bury Ave, Queensbury, ed in becoming a mem- fice location: Warren 002, Trenton, NJ Company Law pany upon which pro- NY Adirondack ness of the LLC is own- REN CENTRAL SCHOOL ber of the ZONING County. Princ. office of 08625-0002. The char- Name: In addition, copies of BOARD should contact LLC: 163 W. Main St., Transportation III, LLC, ership and operation of DISTRICT, WARREN cess may be served, and acter or purpose of the the Secretary of State this document may also business of such For- Articles of Organization an Oxi Fresh Carpet COUNTY, NEW YORK. us at: Unit TH26, Tarrytown, filed with the Secretary eign Limited Liability Cleaning franchise, and Margaret Hill, District shall mail a copy of any be obtained by visiting Minerva Town Hall NY 10591. SSNY desigof State of New York process against the www.passero.com/bids. Company is any activity all activities incidental or Clerk 518-251-2869 nated as agent of LLC Company served upon it The comment period for supervisor@townofminwithin the purposes for (SSNY) on February 12, complementary thereto, NE-03/03-03/10/2018upon whom process 2018. Office location: to 72 Fourth Street, this document closes on ervany.gov 2TC-177612 which Limited Liability and such other activities against it may be served. Glens Falls, NY 12801. April 3. All written com- Dated: February 20, SSNY shall mail process Companies may be Warren County. SSNY is as may be engaged in by designated as agent of a company formed un- NOTICE TO BIDDERS ments must be post- 2018 (5)The Limited Liability formed pursuant to the to the LLC at the addr. THE NORTH WARREN Company is formed for marked by that date and New Jersey Limited Lia- the LLC upon whom der the Limited Liability Signed: Stephen McNal- of its princ. office. Purprocess against it may Company Law. CENTRAL SCHOOL DIS- any lawful business pur- submitted to the follow- ly bility Company Act. pose: Any lawful activity. be served. SSNY shall ing address: Passero As- NE-03/03/2018-1TCTRICT invites Sealed pose. NE-02/10-03/17/2018NE-02/3-03/10/2018NE-02/10-03/17/2018mail a copy of process Bids for the Tennis sociates, 242 West Main 177609 Dennis J. Tarantino, 6TC-175521 6TC-175934 6TC-175961 Esq. to: c/o The LLC, 313 Court Resurfacing St, Suite 100, Kenneally & Tarantino Quaker Road, P.O. Box Project. Rochester, NY 14614, 4808, Queensbury, New Sealed Bids will be re- (518) 792-6516 Attention: Lisa Cheung. York 12804. Purpose: ceived by the North War- NE-02/17-03242018NE-03/03/2018-1TC-
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