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Lake George makes state semis with win over Saranac Lake » pg. 10 Published By Denton Publications Inc.

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November 23, 2019

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• EDITION •

Village and town at odds over sewage treatment, infrastructure costs Village board votes to bill town as a ‘customer,’ rather than ‘partner’ By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

LAKE GEORGE | Expressing frustration that the town board has repeatedly questioned the accuracy of their sewer treatment bill from the village, Lake George village officials have decided to bill them not by percentage of sewage treated at their wastewater treatment plant, but merely by volume of sewage piped into the plant. This charge-per-gallon is to be determined by a rate, however, that includes a portion of the plant’s total operational and capital costs. Blais said he would have village employees

work with their engineering consultants Chazen Companies, to determine the rate the town will be charged. This new procedure, scheduled to begin in January, was approved unanimously by the village board at their Nov. 4 meeting. Blais said that for many months, town officials have claimed that the percentages the village has cited in their bills were bogus. “There’s mistrust that we’re not billing them for the correct amount — they claim they’re paying more than they should, but it’s not true,” Blais said, adding that the town officials don’t trust that their sewer plant operator is providing accurate readings of the flow meters, they don’t trust the meters themselves, and they don’t trust their calibration. “We don’t have time for nitpicking and mistrust,” Blais said. See SEWER » pg. 2

The town of Lake George’s upper sanitary sewer pumping station, located on Fort George Road, transports sewage from the Caldwell Sewer District residents to the village of Lake George’s wastewater treatment plant. On Nov. 4, the village board — frustrated by the town council members repeatedly challenging the accuracy of the gallons determined to be flowing from this pump station to the sewer plant, which determines the town’s sewer bills — decided to change their billing method as they vowed to treat the town as a “customer” of the village rather a than a “partner” in the plant. Photo by Thom Randall

County leaders eye converting rail line to recreational trail By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

A railroad passenger car sits idle soon after the Saratoga-North Creek Railway discontinued operations in 2018. This week, Warren County leaders voted to seek ‘abandonment’ of the county railway from Hadley to North Creek, and move toward establishing a recreational rail-trail for hikers and bikers through along the rail bed, a trail which might extend 30 more miles to the ghost town of Tahawus. Photo by Thom Randall

QUEENSBURY | For more than a decade, adventure bicyclists have envisioned a biking/hiking trail following the Hudson River through Warren County and extending 85 miles into Adirondack wilderness to the ghost town of Tahawus. Their dreams took a major step toward reality this week as Warren County Supervisors voted to seek the formal federal abandonment of the Warren County rail line and take action toward creating a rail-trail that outdoors enthusiasts have said would be “world class.” “To have a rail-trail from Saratoga

all the way into the heart of the Adirondacks — there’s nothing like it anywhere else,” county Board of Supervisors Chairman Ron Conover said after the 9-2 vote Nov. 18 by the county Public Works Committee. “This concept is a ‘10 out of 10,’ and that’s the message we’ll be taking to the state of New York. In terms of the river corridor, this is a pivotal, historic moment.” Warrensburg supervisor Kevin Geraghty and Lake Luzerne Supervisor Gene Merlino cast the two negative votes, citing that they believed that the other municipalities with ownership in the rail bed — Essex and Hamlton counties and the town of Corinth — should be consulted first. See RAIL LINE » pg. 2

Lyle Dye recalled as an area cultural icon By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

See DYE » pg. 2

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NORTH CREEK | A man who was renowned internationally in the world of theater — and in his later years founded Our Town Theatre Group in North Creek — was remembered fondly this week by friends and associates after his passing. Lyle Dye Jr., Circa 2009 Lyle Dye Jr., 89, died Photo provided Nov. 12 in North Creek, his adopted hometown, to which he moved when he retired. Barbara MacNaughton befriended Dye when he first got settled in North Creek and the two of them worked together with others on establishing the town’s library, she recalled this week. Later on, Dye founded Our Town Theatre Group — and Dye’s professorial talents were put to use teaching local people to act.

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2 • November 23, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun

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From DYE » pg. 1

“His impact on culture in not only North Creek but the region was enormous; amazingly so,” MacNaughton said, noting that Dye was active in the arts in North Creek, Schroon Lake, Glens Falls, and elsewhere. Born Aug. 29, 1930 in Champaign, Illinois, Dye delved into a career in theater that extended for 60 years after he received degrees in theater from both Drake and Yale universities. He started out as an actor, then worked as a theater director for about 30 years in New York, Oklahoma City, UCLA, Hollywood and other municipalities across the U.S., before taking on positions as a professor of Theater at various colleges. Though his career, Dye had been associated with dozens of theatrical stars including Thornton Wilder, Julie Harris, Walter and Jean Kerr, Eve Arden, Karl Malden, John Houseman, Roddy McDowell, Jack Albertson, Helen Hayes, Lillian Gish, Tallulah Bankhead, John Houseman, Cloris Leachman and Carroll O’Connor — Many of them worked in his productions. Mid-career, Dye directed episodes of the CBS soap operas “Search for Tomorrow” and “The Guiding Light.” Also, as a young adult, he took time out from college studies to enlist in the U.S. Air Force, serving in Japan during the Korean War as a cryptographer. In 1981, he was hired to teach and direct at the University of Akron in Ohio where he worked for 15 years, becoming a full professor and serving as the chair of the Theater Department. He retired as Professor Emeritus from University of Akron in 1996. Over his career, Dye directed over 160 professional, educational and community theater productions. Johnsburg Town Clerk Kathleen Lorah reflected on Dye’s career and his many accomplishments. “What a terrific life Lyle lived — he was truly amazing,” she said. In his obituary, Dye was described by a friend as a “masterful theatrical story-teller,” and that his stage work was “meticulous and lively, and often brilliant,” noting that he “ trained generations of theatre professionals through his work

From RAIL LINE » pg. 1

Abandonment of the Warren County line, which requires approval from the federal Surface Transportation Board, would mean that the rail bed between Hadley and North Creek would not have to be reserved for freight traffic. The northern 30-mile stretch of that envisioned rail-trail — from North Creek to Tahawus — is owned by the inactive entity Saratoga-North Creek Railway, which has consented to a New York State effort to have the rail bed abandoned. SNCR purchased it in 2011, with the intent of shipping gravel tailings from mining operations in Tahwawus that ceased 20-plus years ago. SNCR operated a passenger service on the Warren County rail corridor, but discontinued operations in 2018 after losing millions of dollars in the venture. Another enterprise, United Rail, recently made a pitch to resume rail service, but they backed out of negotiations with county officials last month.

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Both Conover and county Administrator Ryan Moore said Monday that abandonment

Lyle Dye Jr. in his earlier years

ethic, his preparation, his passion, and his artistic integrity.” Lyle retired to North Creek in the late 1990s, cultivating a large circle of close friends. MacNaughton recalled how Dye was remarkably convivial. “He held the most sensational Christmas parties,” she said, recalling how he would adorn his house for the holidays with “hundreds and hundreds” of Santa Claus decorations and figurines for the delight of the many dozens of people who attended. Dye not only founded the Our Town Theatre Group, but he served as its Artistic Director for many years, presenting numerous productions. Also, Lyle served as president of the Johnsburg Historical Society, and as the founder and president of the Upper Hudson Arts & Services Consortium, served on the board

would align Warren County with New York State in their effort to develop recreational trail networks statewide. “The trail-use program looks like what’s going to happen,” Moore said, noting that passenger rail service wouldn’t be excluded as an option. Conover, supervisor of the town of Bolton, said he knew of the benefits of recreational trails, as his town served as a hub of mountain hiking trails, and that more than 15,000 climbers had ascended just one of those trails in 2018 — a path to Pinnacle Peak — and that robust local economic benefits have been reaped from such activity. Conover said that developing a rail-trail through the First Wilderness corridor would spark retail activity along the route — small enterprises accommodating the needs of many thousands of bikers and hikers traversing the scenic trail. “All the towns along the corridor would benefit from a rail-trail conversion,” he said. “If developed correctly, it would be transformational.” On the urging of Queensbury supervisor atlarge Michael Wild, the committee approved another action— to authorize county Public Works Superintendent Kevin Hajos to seek out

From SEWER » pg. 1

At town board meetings over the past year, council members have questioned why their percentage of sewage entering the plant was increasing, despite the town’s various initiatives to reduce the stormwater and groundwater entering their sewer mains. Such projects have included slip-lining sewer pipes to prevent groundwater infiltration, upgrading manholes, barring homeowners from pumping stormwater into the sewer system and efforts to make sure that roadway runoff doesn’t go into their sewer mains. However, Chazen’s director of municipal engineering Sean Doty presented details in June on the sewage volume to both boards, and he provided theories about why the town’s volumes were increasing. When the new $24 million plant goes online, Blais said at the Nov. 4 meeting, the costs of paying for the plant and its extra personnel costs will be figured into a new, higher rate. “They were partners in the plant, but now they’ll just be a customer,” he said, speaking of the town. Some local officials have estimated that when the plant is

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COSTS OF CONVERSION QUESTIONED

The votes followed news from Hajos that the Halloween storm, which dumped up to 6 inches of rain on northern Warren County in one night, had caused a number of washouts of the rail bed between Riparius and North Creek. Hajos estimated that repairing the damage would cost $500,000. Also, Hajos warned that removing the train tracks for a rail-trail would require spending many millions of dollars in environmental remediation costs, as railroad ties are treated with hazardous substances. He said the steel from the tracks would reap about $4 million for the county, but that disposing of the ties and remediation of the rail bed would cost tens of millions of dollars — and if the corridor were to be converted to a rail-trail, the rails and ties should be paved over. Rail-trail enthusiast Curt Austin of Chestertown, however, said such high costs of remediation amounted to misinformation spread by railroad preservation enthusiasts. He said that according to his research into rail-trail conversions elsewhere, the removal of the rails and ties would actually yield a net

operational and loan payments commence, charges to customers in the town’s Caldwell Sewer District will double or even increase up to 150 percent. In a related move, the village board also decided to charge the town a higher, flat rate for their costs in overseeing the Caldwell sewer system. The town has paid the village for a village employee to work on the town’s sewer infrastructure for 6 hours per day, but the town has questioned whether this number of hours have actually been worked and they have asked for documentation, Blais said. Blais added that although the village employee undertaking such duties might not have worked that many hours, two village employees have but routinely been accomplishing the work. Blais said that for this maintenance work, the village has billed the town between $26,000 and $28,000 per year, not

income of about $2 million. Johnsburg Supervisor Andrea Hogan, who leads a town that has a deep history with the railroad — and whose residents have held onto hopes of railway resurrection — expressed optimism. “A non-functioning railroad is not to anyone’s benefit,” she said. “If developing a rail-trail is our best bet, then absolutely, let’s pursue this.” Austin said that a rail-trail from Saratoga to Tahawus would take adventurers “from the ‘happening’, sophisticated city of Saratoga Springs to where there’s no electricity, no residents — a pristine valley where you are surrounded by the high peaks of the Adirondacks.” He said the trip would offer people a “world-class” experience. “Tahawus is absolutely a magical place.” Wild said that Tahawus, with its remnants of mid-1800s mining and foundry infrastructure and equipment, would provide people with unique insights into industrial history — as well as remarkable scenery. “A rail-trail to Tahawas would be phenomenal,’ he said. ■

including overtime and annual sewer cleanouts, and the village should begin billing them a flat charge of $30,000 per year. “This is a ‘take it or leave it deal,” Blais said, noting that to get the work done by another entity would cost the town $75,000 to $100,000 annually. He said that town officials were not considering the village’s actual expenses related to travel, personnel, vehicle maintenance and fuel. “Our expertise is extremely valuable,” he said. “They wouldn’t be happy to pay our real expenses.” He added that the village would not, in the future, be conducting annual maintenance chores, because their personnel doesn’t have the time to accomplish it. This proposal by Blais was approved unanimously by the village board. ■

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of the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council, and was a co-founder of the Hudson River School at Gore Mountain, and the Tannery Pond Community Center in North Creek. In 2012, this latter facility’s performance space was named the “Lyle Dye Auditorium.” That same year, Dye was named the “Person of the Year” of Johnsburg. Daphne Taylor, director of the Tannery Pond venue, said that Lyle’s dedication to Our Town Theatre Group was one of the major factors of why the center was built. “Lyle Dye was so generous with his time, expertise and talents,” she said. “He was quite a guy.” In 2012, Dye and MacNaughton dreamed up the idea of North Creek’s famed original “Naked Calendar,” and they brought it to reality with the help of Cindy LaPell, Nancy Beaudin and Noel Dingman, MacNaughton said. The second edition of the calendar featured a photo of all of them, except for Dingman, posing unclothed in Adirondack chairs on the lawn of Garnet Hill Lodge, with Dye pouring wine for the other three, McNaughton recalled. “Lyle had such a wicked sense of humor — So many things that Lyle and I were involved in were hilarious,” she said. Recalling Dye’s formal-dress Academy Awards parties at which his friends voted for their favorite films of the year, Beaudin said that Dye had a remarkable career — and a profound impact on the local social scene. “We were so fortunate that our paths crossed,” she said. MacNaughton continued her thoughts. “Lyle was also one of the kindest and most giving people I’ve ever met — the whole community loved him — he was a remarkable man — and we all miss him desperately.” Further details of Dye’s career and accomplishments are incorporated in an obituary posted at the website alexanderfh.net, where people can express condolences and view a guestbook. A celebration of Dye’s life is anticipated to be held this coming spring in North Creek. ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | November 23, 2019 • 3

NY-21st race on the radar TWITTER BATTLE

Stefanik, Cobb in national spotlight following first days of impeachment hearings By Nathan Ovalle EDITOR

NORTH COUNTRY | The race for the 21st Congressional District seat gained national attention over the weekend. U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik was front and center in the opening days of the impeachment hearings that began last week. Stefanik’s prominent role earned praise from President Donald Trump, support from the party’s highest-ranking members and donations for her re-election effort. It also brought the attention of the country to the NY-21 election less than a year away. Stefanik is being challenged by Tedra Cobb, whose name was also thrust into the spotlight in the process. Stefanik Upp<JlTllfflf: fll, C:UII a span defeated Cobb in 2018 with 56 percent of the vote. Over of just a few days, Cobb’s campaign says they received more than $1 million in donations from supporters.

Much of the attention to the race has come through Twitter. One of the donors to Cobb’s campaign was George Conway, husband of Trump adviser Kellyanne Conway. He tweeted the following message Saturday: “.@EliseStefanik is lying trash. Please give to her opponent, @TedraCobb.” Stefanik responded with: “The one thing I’ve NEVER been called in my life is TRASH. You need serious help.” The president offered this take on Sunday: “A new Republican Star is born. Great going @EliseStefanik!”

ATTENTION

“I am overwhelmed by the support we have received,” Cobb said in press release. “Stefanik’s partisan political theater is beneath the dignity of her office. She skipped several important private hearings— but with the cameras on, she repeatedly attempted to derail yesterday’s public hearings. Stefanik should take her oath to the constitution seriously and find all the facts in this grave matter of national security. The people of this district deserve better.” “Much of the new attention to NY-21 came Saturday after George Conway ... tweeted a screenshot of his $2,800 donation to Cobb,” a press release from Stefanik’s campaign said. “He also circulated and later deleted a fake photo of Stefanik at the hearing, which had been Photoshopped to feature a

Tedra Cobb

File photo

Elise Stefanik

File photo

hand sticking up the middle finger. “So far this cycle, Stefanik has easily out-f undraised Cobb, though Cobb has claimed more in-district donors,” Stefanik’s campaign relayed. “Stefanik ended the third quarter in September with almost $1.3 million in her campaign fund, compared to $500,000 for her Democratic opponent.” Dave Wasserman, U.S. House editor of the nonpartisan Cook Report, doesn’t think the new attention will be a problem for Stefanik’s re-election efforts. “The political reality - as much as Dems wish this weren’t the case - is that #NY21 Rep. Elise Stefanik (R) is wellaligned with her North Country district, which twice voted for Obama before voting for Trump by *14%* in 2016. She’s not vulnerable in 2020.” ■

9Ttatkn TREASURES Wbg.’s annual Senior Thanksgiving Dinner set for Sunday

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local residents are encouraged to join the free event, Fire Company President Kevin & @& &IPil~ lF&IflllIDGeraghty said. IlilllWJJ.'(t~~ y@lID tJ:@g “Anybody who’d enjoy a good meal and IB.1EA JKIF A§'JI' WII'JI' IHI of a WARRENSBURG | IB3 The local tradition socializing with others in town, show up on savory community Thanksgiving meal is Sunday,” he said. undoubtedly to be enjoyed by many people ~ (518)882-5445 Held annually for 18 consecutive years for this weekend. 225 to 250 residents, the dinner is renowned for The Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Company appetizing food as well as for its conviviality. is holding their annual Senior Thanksgiving The menu this year features roast turkey, Dinner from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24 at their firehouse at 18 Elm St., and homemade stuffing, gravy, mashed potatoes,

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cranberry sauce, winter squash, vegetables — and desserts created by the fire co. members and their spouses. Take-outs are available can be reserved by calling (518) 623-9766 in advance and leaving a message. “We serve people all they want,” Geraghty said. “Also, they can eat a serving and then take home servings for family members.” Seniors who are homebound and are enrolled in the local Meals on Wheels program

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will automatically be receiving a dinner delivered to their door, Geraghty added. The full membership of the fire company will be preparing and serving the food, likely assisted by local Girl Scouts as waitstaff. The event is to be held in the former firehouse garage, which is now used as a community room. Geraghty estimated that the fire company members will be roasting about 300 pounds of turkey. The birds were donated by Jacobs & Toney Meat Store, Oscar’s Smoke House, Price Chopper and Tops Market. ■

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4 • November 23, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Made in the Adirondacks: Christmas, country-style By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

INDIAN LAKE | “Made in the Adirondacks” is the theme for the 22nd-annual Indian Lake Country Christmas Tour (CCT). Visitors and shoppers are invited for an inside view of the lives and creations of local and regional artisans and crafters. This two-day town-wide event takes place Friday, Nov. 29, and Saturday, Nov. 30. Holiday shoppers will self-guide to local artisans who are showing their work at a variety of venues, including their own homes, the Indian Lake Central School gym and other locations throughout town.

ARTISAN AND CRAFTER HOME VISITS

Visit Mary Vianese to see the collection of hand-crafted gifts she fashions using natural materials, including stones, birch bark and twigs, flowers, gourds and pine needles. Kelly and Meghan Ameden and Sandy Davis have crafted hand-painted glass ornaments, glassware and lighted bottles adorned with wintry scenes, pine cones and mountain landscapes. Jeanne Puterko and Lori Scott will be showing their handmade light bulb Christmas ornaments, tole paintings and pen-and-ink artwork. Linda and Rachel McInerney will demonstrate how to make and decorate wreaths and kissing balls. Linda will also sell cupcakes she has decorated with Adirondack animals. Donna Benton has handmade felt animal ornaments and buckeyes, her signature crafts. Brooke Thivierge is showing and selling her natureinspired paintings and pottery. Homemade Quilts and Craft s is fi lled with handmade quilts, hot-pot pads, balsam bags, potholders, fresh balsam wreaths, pillows and baskets. Bill and Kathy Herrick will be selling their Indian Lake maple products and jams. All North Country Crafters’ proceeds are donated to Indian Lake charities.

FAMILY FUN ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. Claus will host a Story Time, telling children’s

Mr. and Mrs. Claus (aka the Herricks) obviously know how to enjoy the holidays. Christmas stories at St. Mary’s Church Hall. Cookies will be served and families are invited to take photos with this famous couple. Following Story Time, youth of all ages are invited to participate in the annual Candy Cane Hunt. Youngsters can attend the “Gifts to Give” children’s workshop with Leddy Johnson. They will learn how to craft their own holiday gifts, including pine cone bird feeders, decorative fans and pencil people. The workshop is free.

THEATER FUN

The Indian Lake Theater will be screening holiday movies

Photo provided

at no charge. At 2 p.m. on Friday it’s the animation favorite “Arthur Christmas,” and at 2 p.m. on Saturday it’s the 1951 classic “Christmas Carol” with Alastair Sim, in black and white.

CLOSING CEREMONY

The Country Christmas Tour Closing Ceremony takes place in the Indian Lake Central School Gym on Saturday and will include CCT artisan and crafter raffles and “Let There Be Lights” contest winner announcements. For more information visit facebook.com/ilcct, or call Brenda Valentine (518-648-5636) or Mary Vianese (518-648-5740). ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | November 23, 2019 • 5

18-wheeler rams house near Warrensburg STAFF REPORT

LAKE GEORGE | A tractor-trailer struck a house the evening of Nov. 9 at the intersection of Bakers Crossing road and State Rte. 9, and the impact caused it to collapse, police said. Located across from the Citgo station off I-87 Northway Exit 23, the building was used for storage and no one was hurt in the incident, according to the Warren County Sheriff’s Office. The house is situated beside a cluster of cabins just south of the Warrensburg hamlet. The truck was driven by Gregory Jones of Slidell, Louisiana. Police said Jones was lost, and attempted to turn around using both Prosser Road and then Bakers Crossing Road, when the trailer portion of the truck rode up on the retaining wall and then

sideswiped the structure. Patrol officers and members of the Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Co. arrived at the scene and found the building unoccupied. Authorities contacted the property owner, who confirmed that the house was only used for storage. Jones was ticketed for failure to keep right, as well as for driving a vehicle that exceeds the maximum allowable length. State Pol ice a nd D epa r t ment of Environmental Conservation officers also responded to the incident. ■

CAPTION: “Collapsed house.jpg” As of this week, the house which was hit Nov. 9 by a tractor-trailer remained in its collapsed condition on site at the intersection of Bakers Crossing Road and state Rte. 9 just south of the Warrensburg hamlet. Photo by Thom Randall

As of this week, the house which was hit Nov. 9 by a tractor-trailer remained in its collapsed condition on site at the intersection of Bakers Crossing Road and state Rte. 9 just south of the Warrensburg hamlet.

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Buy Local Saturday in Warrensburg set for Nov. 30 By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

WARRENSBURG | A number of businesses in Warrensburg are encouraging people to shop in their hometown for the holiday season with a Buy Local promotion set for next weekend. Discounts, open houses and perhaps

artisans’ demonstrations are to be featured Saturday Nov. 30. From 10 a.m. until noon on Nov. 30, People can stop in the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce office at 3839 Main St. and enter a contest to win gift cards from local businesses as well as obtain a list of stores’ promotions and discounts, Chamber director Suzanne Tyler said.

Tyler noted that shopping in town has many benefits. “In our local stores, you receive outstanding personal service as well as a unique selection of gift items,” she said. Among the shops participating in the event are Deadwood Mountain Trading Co. at 3754 Main Street across from the town bandstand. Owned and operated by

Kim Moore, Deadwood Mountain Trading offers an array of artistically crafted home decor items, artisan-crafted clothing, rustic furniture, fabric art, blown and fused glass, as well as fine art. For details on the promotion, Tyler asks people to visit the Chamber’s Facebook page, or the agency’s website at warrensburgchamber.com. ■

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Opinion

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Has our government gone completely oﬀ the rails?

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

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By Dan Alexander

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PUBLISHER

As much as we all complain about them, I have to wonder why in the world anyone will want a high profile government job in the future Oh sure, there are a lot of perks, pay’s not bad, bennies are great but so are the headaches, especially when things go bad. Given the antics that are taking place in the halls of state and federal government these days, getting things back on a bipartisan keel, would seem next to hopeless. At times you just have to wonder what their definition of T-R-A-N-S-P-A-R-E-NC-Y really is. To us it means things like “in clear view” and “easily understood”. To our government elected officials and political operatives I fear it means “whatever sounds believable” and “if they can’t see it, it’s because it is too transparent”. In other words, they have become so good at stealth, transparency, and believing every word they say the American public has been left to just pick a side and hope for the best. What we can’t see, know or understand we can’t address, and if it can’t be seen or addressed then everyone in government gets to be left to pursue whatever actions their party demands. It remains difficult for private citizens to question anything undertaken by the government these days? The national media has clearly chosen to take sides and the public is no longer swayed by much of anything they report, leaving those undecided truly in the dark about what is taking place. Last week we had another school shooting at Saugus High School in California resulting in three deaths, one of which was the shooter and another three seriously wounded. In the past, this story would have dominated the news for days with politicians taking sides over the gun rights and mourning community members. Instead, political activity in Washington dominated the news cycle, once the shooting was over. It’s really sad to be so cynical in this era of information and supposed enlightenment. The process of governance and legal interpretation has created an environment of mistrust and misuse of power and authority to the point that we just don’t know who we can trust or whom to believe. Our government shouldn’t function this way, but power and money can change even the best of us, which is why they shouldn’t be given so much money or power. Citizen legislators and even civil servants should have roots in the private sector. Government services should be regulated with limits – the same types of limits government places on private enterprise when they fear it’s getting too big and monopolistic. The government understands regulatory controls. I wonder how they would feel if they were more closely regulated? ■

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Conservation Conversations

Salmon ﬁshing By Rich Redman COLUMNIST

On the Salmon River near Pulaski, New York, the Pacific’s have spawned, and their eggs can either develop into young fish, or they become fish food by other fish. Big browns or the steelhead come into feed on those fresh eggs. Once the Pacific’s spawn, they return to nature. Pacific’s die after spawning, its nature’s way. Zombie fish or dead corpse’s float downstream to feed the rivers waters. In our part of the country, the Saranac has Atlantics spawning. They return to the lake after spawning to live another day and to spawn another year. Big browns and an occasional rainbow come into feed on Atlantics eggs also. Nature provides a future for the fish. Reeds are the fish’s nests where the eggs develop. As anglers we need to be respectful and careful, we don’t fish over spawning fish, or step on the reeds and crush the eggs or loosen them up so they float downstream to a feeding fish. Eggs are the future we need to protect. Respect for the fish is something that needs to be encouraged. For the most part, the fly rods are put to bed for the winter. Steel headers though are a different breed. Those large lake run rainbow trout spawn in the rivers in spring. When food like salmon eggs are available, they come into the rivers early and hang out, feeding on eggs. If you fish for steelhead, you can use an egg fly to imitate salmon eggs and try for a bite, or you can swing flies. Salmon and steelhead flies are colorful and deadly when presented in the proper way. Using a single hand flyrod or a double handed switch or spey rod is a unique experience. I made a spey rod a year ago and took it out for the first

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Salmon caught

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time this year. Believe me there is a learning curve to casting a spey rod. The first challenge is getting to the river. Threading a 13-foot rod through a narrow woods and brush river trail is an adventure. Every wild grape vine, and snarly bush just reaches out to grab hold of the rod or line. You learn to weave the rod through the brush quickly. OK, so now you are on the river, you wade out a few feet and want to back cast. WRONG, no back casts! Spey rods require a new set of rules. Pull, don’t push is the first rule, single handed rods are pushers, speys are pullers. Don’t grip it tight, loose is the term you need to remember. Let the rod do the work. Yea right. After thrashing the water for a while, things seem to flow. You turn to your buddy and say “Hey, that was a good cast you missed seeing it”, as you blow the next one they are watching. As soon as you think you have it down, it crumbles. Casts pile up in front of you, you push, not pull, the trees reach out and grab your rod tip or fly line, and they of course, you snag a rock, branch, limb, bush, tree, or yourself. See SALMON » pg. 7

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The AJ/NE Sun | November 23, 2019 • 7

Turning back the pages

Sixty Years Ago – November, 1959 By Jean Hadden

the rocks on its way to the Hudson River. Mrs. Anna Johnson, who with her husband, Frank, owned the business for the past 14 years, is now living in a pleasant, spacious apartment on the second floor in the Ashe block. With her are her two grandchildren, Dicky, 17 and Diane, 15 years old. A third grandson, Danny, now 25, has graduated from Manhatten College and has a salesman’s job with International Paper Company. On the night of Sept. 30, 1959 about a hundred of the old patrons of the place gathered at the bar to give “Mom” Johnson a farewell party. The building is now owned by Dr. Howard Johnson, of Corinth, brother of Frank Johnson. (Note – The days of “wine and roses” are dead and gone, but the 130 year old Wayside Hotel is still standing, a testament of good days long gone According to my long time friend, historian John T. Hastings, the Wayside was originally opened in 1889 and was owned and operated by Martin Griffin. Over the years it was owned by several other people including Halsey Truesdale, Herbert Wood and George Glassbrook. It is located on River Street, just west of the Woolen Mill

COLUMNIST

TIME HONORED OLD BUILDING

You don’t have to be a regular patron of the Wayside Inn and tavern to feel sad when it closed its doors at midnight on Sept. 30, 1959. The passing of an old landmark is in itself a solemn if not always a sober occasion. How long the Wayside has stood on the south bank of the Schroon River, the old timers will have to tell us. But surely its age covers three quarters of a century. All the older pictures and maps of Warrensburg show it there on River Street, by the old Woolen Mill Bridge. The barn that used to be occupied by horses and carriages (and for a brief spell during prohibition, until raided by the federals, a complete distillery) is empty now. The parking area is as bare as an asphalt tennis court. The red neon beer signs which flickered invitingly from the windows are gone and the juke box is silent. Where once a passerby would hear the cheerful clinking of glasses, music, talk and laughter, there is only the sound of the Schroon rushing over

From SALMON » pg. 6

Bridge and in recent times owned and operated by Charles “Chuck” Bedarian. Chuck and I were both enrolled in physical therapy classes in 2017 and we had some really fine conversations about Warrensburg history, of which he is knowledgeable. My husband, Merv Hadden came back from World War two in 1947 and he rented the Wayside hotel barn, mentioned above, from Frank Johnson and he first went into the automobile business there, starting a career that lasted in our town for fortyseven years, until he died in 1994. In those days he also owned the grocery store across the street, later operated by Henry Mayes. )

A PERFECTLY CANNED SKUNK

Mrs. Greenleaf Chase, wife of the Conservation Department District Game Manager, of Saranac Lake, was recently driving home when she suddenly hit the brakes and hopped out of her car when she saw a skunk walking down the street with a mayonnaise jar snuggly placed over its head. She got a good grip on the hind quarters of the confused animal and gently removed the offending head cover. The skunk sat down, scratched itself and ambled away looking

— Rich Redman is a Moriah-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at rangeric@nycap.rr.com.

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

WARREN COUNT Y | Lake George Village is partnering with the Lake George Association in preventing stormwater from draining into the lake at a high-profile village location. Lake George Mayor Robert Blais said Nov. 4 that village public works employees would be demolishing existing sloped sidewalk in front of Shepard Park’s MacDonald Pier and replacing it with pervious concrete, which will allow stormwater to flow through the walkway and disperse into the ground. The work is to be accomplished next year. Blais made the announcement at the Nov. 4 village board meeting, noting that this sidewalk, located at the south end of Shepard Park and in front of the Lake George Beach Club, had been a stormwater “trouble spot.” He said that the Lake George Association would be underwriting the costs associated with the materials and labor. The board endorsed the project with a unanimous vote. Also, Blais suggested that the board switch providers of its length-of-service

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I I I I

I In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

SWEET AND SOUR NOTES

With cold weather coming on, Fred Di Vries, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, is heading a drive among local businessmen for funds to install much needed storm windows at the local shirt factory. “Please send in your checks immediately,” he said. For sale – “Suitable property for hunters.” Contact Delila Walter, Thurman. Phone Warrensburg 4785. (Note – Long time real estate lady H. Delila Walter took physical therapy lessons every day with Chuck Bedarian and I back in 2017 as I mentioned in the story above. She is still there at the Warren (West Mount) facility Center in Queensbury. Born in a blizzard on January 31, 1915, Delila will be 105 years old in upcoming January, 2020. She is noted as being instrumental in bringing the first telephone service to rural Thurman and she is a great lady.) ■ — Readers are welcome to call Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@ nycap.rr.com or 518-623-2210.

pension program for local volunteer emergency responders. He suggested that beginning in 2021, the program should be handled by Adirondack Trust, considering that the bank had contributed $6,000 towards the village’s fireworks shows — the only financial institution to do so. He also said that one or more of the village’s reserve fund accounts of $300,000 to $500,000 should be switched to Adirondack Trust not only because of this contribution, but because they’ve loaned millions of dollars towards development projects in the village, including the construction of the Marriott Courtyard hotel. “They’ve got a big stake in Lake George, and we should do business with them,” Blais said, referring to Adirondack Trust. In other business conducted at the Nov. 4 meeting, the village board: • approved contributing to expenses associated with Student Connection committee members attending a national convention in Branson Missouri — not only to gain knowledge about bolstering the village’s foreign workers program, but so the local representatives could seek to bring this convention to Lake George next year. • voted to designate village sewer

From SHEPARD PARK » pg. 1

Snagging yourself is not something I recommend. I haven’t done it yet with the spey rod, but I have heard the fly go whizzing by my head at Mach speed. Driving a salmon hook into your ear or neck would hurt, probably leave both a mark and a lifelong mental impression. My casting is questionable to say the least, but hey, I’m out there doing it, and that is worth something. Anyway, it was my first year with a spey rod, and yes, I did catch two Atlantic Landlocked Salmon on our beautiful Saranac River. The river’s beauty ends however when you go upstream. You then realize that those historic salmon that once were so prolific that they were harvested with pitchforks, can no longer spawn in their historic waters due to dams. The Imperial Dam has not been used in years and is classified as Class C high hazard dam by New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. So why keep it? There is no reasonable answer I have heard so far. The Lake Champlain Chapter of Trout Unlimited unanimously voted to remove the dam, we do not support a fish ladder. We want the dam removed and the Saranac River restored to geo-morphic conditions that support aquatic communities, reduce ice buildup and allow the salmon to migrate to additional spawning waters. What has been done on the Boquet River by removing the old wooden dam is proof. Atlantic Landlocked salmon now spawn in waters for the first time in over 100 years. That is Environmental Conservation at its best, and we want the same for the Saranac River. Remove the Dam and Restore the River! ■

dazed but happy and relieved. It would seem that the experience did nothing to teach him about browsing in garbage cans.

plant operator Tim Shudt as Assistant Superintendent of Public Works, now that Keith Lanfear has been promoted from that post to the position of DPW superintendent. Blais said that Shudt did not ask for a raise or an extra stipend to take on the additional title. • voted to raise Keith Lanfear’s annual salary by $10,000 now and $2,000 more in June to compensate him for the new responsibilities arising from his promotion. The June raise might be greater than $2,000, trustees decided, pending the outcome of a performance review early next summer. The immediate raise boosts Lanfear’s annual salary to $69,987. • heard that the new large boat storage building off Sewell Street had prompted at least one complaint due to how imposing it was. One trustee said it has been referred to as “the big blue wall.” Blais responded that the property owner had to obtain about 16 variances from the local zoning board of appeals to have it built, and that it was reduced in size from an initial proposal — and the exterior was dressed up — in order to get the project approved by the local planning board. Blais noted that the building would increase local governments’ tax revenue. ■

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Briefs

DEATH NOTICES BRANT LAKE | Nancy L. (Wilson) Harpp passed away on Tuesday, November 5, 2019, at the age of 74. Born on May 2, 1945. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. WARRENSBURG | Norma Jane (Keith) Wrye passed away on Wednesday, November 6, 2019, at the age of 89. Born on December 1, 1929. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home. Also from Fort Edward.

ILibrary offers reading intro for tots

JOHNSBURG | The Johnsburg Library will initiate “Time for Tots” every Wednesday from 1 .m.to 2 p.m. This is an interactive reading activity designed to introduce young children to books via stories, songs, and other activities. Parents will learn creative ways to build the early literacy skills their children need to learn to read. ■

IWarrensburgh Beautification Inc. brightens the holiday season

WARRENSBURG | Warrensburgh Beautification Inc. (WBI) has fresh and fragrant balsam wreaths for sale to help make the holidays more festive—and fragrant. They are decorated with locally harvested pine cones and handmade red velvet bows. The 12-inch wreath goes for $12.50, and the 16-inch for $15. Larger sizes are also available in limited supply. WBI has also commissioned local artist Casey Beal to create a holiday ornament commemorating its 31st Annual Christmas in Warrensburgh, its theme being “Let It Glow, Let It Glow, Let It Glow.” To place an order, call 518-466-5497 or email taawhalen@yahoo.com. Pick-up is on Friday, Nov. 29, 10 a.m. to noon at the First Baptist Church, 3850 Mail St. ■

ESSEX | Michael D. MacDougal passed away on Friday, November 8, 2019, at the age of 67. Born on May 28, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home. Also from Lake Luzerne. SCHROON LAKE | Betty R. Bruno passed away on Friday, November 8, 2019, at the age of 87. Born on April 20, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home. Also from Schroon Lake. NORTH CREEK | Cynthia (Mack) Lyman passed away on Friday, November 8, 2019, at the age of 69. Born on November 29, 1949. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Minerva. SILVER LAKE | Dorothy Ann Spillane passed away on Saturday, November 9, 2019, at the age of 90. Born on August 27, 1929. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home. Also from Whitehall. OLMSTEDVILLE | Christopher M. Bennett passed away on Saturday, November 9, 2019, at the age of 40. Born on April 24, 1977. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. PORT HENRY | Stanley M. Wojewodzic passed away on Sunday, November 10, 2019, at the age of 90. Born on October 19, 1929. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. TICONDEROGA | Gary Lee Wells passed away on Sunday, November 10, 2019, at the age of 65. Born on August 22, 1954. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home. Also from Rutland, Vt. WARRENSBURG | William W. “Bill” Baer passed away on Tuesday, November 12, 2019, at the age of 75. Born on February 13, 1944. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. NORTH CREEK | Lyle Dye passed away on Tuesday, November 12, 2019, at the age of 89. Born on August 29, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. OLMSTEDVILLE | Patrick C. McNally passed away on Thursday, November 14, 2019, at the age of 86. Born on April 25, 1933. Arrangements are being made by the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home.

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

Church

Obituaries

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Patrick C. McNally 1933 - 2019

OLMSTEADVILLE | Patrick C. McNally, 86, of Olmstedville, died Thursday, November 14, 2019, at Albany Medical Center. Born at home to Thomas and Mary Jane “Jennie” (Cotter) McNally on April 25, 1933, in Olmstedville, N.Y., Patrick graduated from Minerva Central School in 1951, served in the U.S. Air Force from 1953 to 1957, and graduated from Albany Business College in 1958. Having met Shirley Donnelly at parties even before beginning kindergarten together, they were married in 1959 and lived together in Olmstedville their entire lives. Pat worked for National Lead Industries in Newcomb, N.Y. following his military discharge. He worked for Hewitt Oil Company from 1960 to 1977. In the summers of 1964 through 1967 Pat also owned and operated a gas station on Route 9 in Pottersville. In 1977, Pat began working for the Town of Minerva Highway Department, retiring in 1996. Pat loved his community and was active in it his entire life. He was a Town of Minerva Democratic Committeeman for many years and served as Deputy Town Supervisor from 1968 to 1980. In 1977, Pat was elected to the first of three terms as a member of the Minerva Central School Board, serving as Board President from 1981 to 1985. During his tenure on the Board a significant addition to the school was completed and the school breakfast program instituted. In 1987, Pat was elected as Town of Minerva Assessor, a position he served in until choosing not to run for re-election in 2013. Pat was a lifelong communicant at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, counting the collection plate each week for many years and serving as a member of the Parish Council. He was a member of the Minerva Men’s Civic League, the Minerva Alumni Association, the Minerva Historical Society, the Minerva Sleeping Giants Seniors, American Legion Post 0629, the Minerva Rescue Squad, and the Minerva Volunteer Fire Department, the latter of which he served as treasurer for many years. Pat also served on the Minerva Youth

Services

Children’s Chapel 9am followed by Fellowship Coffee. Come as you are worship Wednesdays 5:30pm on the Green Picnic/Pot Luck followed by Communion. Morning Prayer - Weekdays 8:30am. The Rev. Jean DeVaty. 518-668-2001.

Commission, was an advocacy volunteer with AARP, a charter member of the Minerva Service Organization, and a member of the Knights of Columbus for over 50 years. Pat enjoyed summers at his family’s camp at Minerva Lake as well as annual vacations to York Beach, Me., and Myrtle Beach, S.C. He enjoyed spending time with his children and grandchildren, rarely missing a student performance or sporting event; visiting with friends and neighbors at Sullivan’s Store in Olmstedville and Stewart’s Shop in North Creek; shopping, traveling, dining out, visiting casinos and watching baseball and basketball. Pat was a lifelong animal lover and will be remembered by his friends and family for his kindness and sense of humor. Pat was predeceased by his parents, his six siblings, and his wife of 54 years. He is survived by their children: Francis McNally and Ellen Blackler of Takoma Park, Md., Susan and Jim Harrison of North River, N.Y., and David and Clare McNally of Olmstedville and McKownville, N.Y. He is also survived by four grandchildren: Nora McNally Reiff and her husband Zach Reiff, Peter McNally and Liam and Patrick Harrison, as well as several nieces and nephews. The family wishes to thank Pat’s friends, neighbors and relatives for their support, love, and friendship, particularly during the years he served as his wife’s primary caregiver and following her death in 2014. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to the Minerva Youth Program, 5 Morse Memorial Highway, Minerva, N.Y. 12851 or to St. Mary’s Oratory, Olmstedville, N.Y. 12857. A wake was held at St. Joseph’s Church in Olmstedville on Monday, November 18, from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., followed by a funeral on Tuesday, November 19, at 11:00 a.m. Burial occurred following the funeral at St. Mary’s cemetery in Irishtown. Arrangements were under the direction of the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home in Schroon Lake, N.Y. ■ For further information 518-696-5468. Rev. NORTH RIVER United Methodist Church: Service and Gerald (Jerry) Ellis. Faith Baptist Church: Sunday school church school at 10 a.m. For information call 518-251-4071.

9:45 a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee

OLMSTEDVILLE We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. Unitarian Universalist Congregation B. Call 518-623-4071. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Sunday 21 Weeks Rd. off Rt. 9 in of Glens Falls First Baptist Church: 3850 Main St., BAKERS MILLS BRANT LAKE JOHNSBURG Mass 11:00 a.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, Pastor. Queensbury. Sunday service 10 a.m. Coffee Worship Service 10:45 a.m.; Sunday school Mountain View Community Church: Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist 518-648-5422. hr. follows service. (Handicapped accessible, Church: Call 494-3314 for service times 2516 State Route 8 • Join us for worship each Church: Pastor Arnold Stevens - 518-251Grace Bible Fellowship: 1427 N Gore Rd. 9:30; Wednesday Bible Study 11am. Awana kids and information. Contact Persons: The Rev. John Cairns (518-636-8072). Website: www. theadirondackmission.org. www.facebook.com/ BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE AdirondackMission. Blue Mountain Lake United Horicon Baptist Church: Sunday School Methodist Church: Worship Service 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Satuday 5:45pm. Pastor Nina Dickinson Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m. 518-494-2584. BOLTON Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church: Sunday 8 a.m. NYS Rte 8, Brant Lake. www.facebook. Goodman Avenue. Sunday Mass 9 & 10:30 com/AdirondackMission. a.m., Vigal Mass 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Rosary and Novena 9 a.m. Tuesday; Communion CHESTERTOWN Community United Methodist Service 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday; Church: Kimberly Townsend, Service 10:00 Eucharistic Adoration 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. first Saturday of the month. Parish Life Director a.m. Phone 518-494-3374 (office) Deacon Joseph T. Tyrrell. 518-644-3861, email Faith Bible Church: Sunday school (all ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 BlessedSacrament @nycap.rr.com, website a.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. BlessedSacramentBolton.org. Through Call for information 518-494-7183, www. Colombus Day Weekend. Bolton Community Church: 5 Horicon faithbiblechurchny.com Sunday at 11am, Children’s Program Tuesdays 6pm. Rev. Shane Diener 518-251-9933

Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814 • Tel: 518-6449103, Email: BoltonCC@gmail.com, Website: www.BoltonCC.org. Sunday School: All ages, 9:30a.m. Coffee Fellowship Time, 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Junior/Children’s Church, 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 6:00 p.m. Contact: Pastor Scotty Matthews.

Emmanuel United Methodist Church: 19 Stewart Ave., Bolton Landing,

3371. 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.

welcoming congregation) 518-793-1468. Web site: www.glensfalls.uu.com.

INDIAN LAKE First Baptist Church of Indian Lake:

LONG LAKE Calvary Methodist Church: Sunday

18 Sabael Road.Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Teen Group 6 p.m. Monday: Awana Youth 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Edward A. Thompson, Pastor

DIAMOND POINT Jesus is Lord Fellowship: Join us on

Friday nights at 6:30 pm for a special barn NY, 12814, 518-644-9532, invites you to join us gathering time of worship. Located at 264 Diamond Point Rd. between Warrensburg in our Sunday Worship Service at 9 a.m., with and Lake George. Call 518-623-9712 for more Pastor Deborah Waldron. Please also join us information. Pastor Brendan: JesusisLordFamily for Christian Fellowship and refreshments after Campground@verizon.net Text: 518-792-6240. the service. All are welcome! Episcopal Church of Saint Diamond Point Community: Visit Sacrament: Bolton Landing Saturday 5 www.diamondpointcommunitychurch.com for p.m. Mass and Sunday 10 a.m. Mass. All are service times. welcome. 518-644-9613. HULETTS LANDING Solid Rock Assembly of God: 12 Church Hill Rd, Sunday Adult Bible Study @ 9am, Worship Mountain Grove Memorial Church: Sunday Worship Services at 10 a.m. All are Service and Children’s programs @ 10am. welcome. Rev. Gerald Van Heest and Chaplain Wednesdays: 11am - 5pm (Open office hours) Emeritus. Located on Rt. 6A about 150 yards stop on by to talk with Pastor Bill. Wednesday from County Rt. 6. Call Rev. Helenmarie 518nights from 6:30 - 8pm join us for a life changing 499-1238 for more information. bible study. solidrockassembly.org. Facebook: Solid Rock Assembly. (518) 240-6324.

St. Henry’s Catholic Church: Main

Street, Rt 30. Saturday service at 4pm. Sunday Mass at 11am. Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518Independent Baptist Church of 624-2541. www.sthenryll.com Indian Lake: 6110 NYS Rte 30. Sunday: Long Lake Wesleyan Church: 11 AM Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10 AM Sunday School, 6 PM Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 518-648-5744. Sunday evening Bible study, Wednesday 6 PM Pastor Daniel Mayner. All are welcome. prayer service.

Indian Lake United Methodist Church: Worship services Sunday 9:15am. Pastor Nina Dickinson

LAKE GEORGE Bay Road Presbyterian Church: 1167

St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149). Church: Riverside Dr. & Church St., Sat Vigil at Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. (Praise Songs

5:30 pm, Sunday Mass at 9:00 am in Hague and at 11:00 am in Chestertown. Starting June 23rd there will be an additional Mass in Chestertown at 7:30 am until Labor Day weekend. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane, 518-824-1176.

worship service 11:00AM. Pastor Nina Dickinson.

and Hymns and Nursery). Coffee House - 11:00 a.m. All are welcome. 518-793-8541, www. bayroadchurch.org. Caldwell Presbyterian Church: 71 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. 518-6682613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Rev. Ali Trowbridge. Website: www.caldwellpres.org. First United Methodist Church: 78 Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, Sunday Worship Service: 9:00 a.m. Rev. Nellie Hitz. 518-223-0461.

Grace Communion International:

Worship Services Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 12845. Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To confirm services please call: Mary at 518-696-5788 or 518-696-5666 or David Lafforthun at 518-882-9145.

Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church: 50 Mohican St., Lake George, NY

518-668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m., Sun. Mass at 10 a.m. Daily Mass: Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. Friday Rosary only 8:30 a.m. Fr. Joseph Busch, Pastor. St. James Episcopal Church: 172 Ottawa St. Lake George. Sunday Services 9am.

MINERVA Minerva Baptist Church: Join us for

Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Corners of A.P. Morse Highway and Route 28N, Minerva. Rev. E. Paul Miller, 518-648-0315.

NEWCOMB Adirondack Bible Fellowship: Service 9 am, Children’s Service 9am.

St. Therese’s Catholic Church: 18 Adams Lane. Mass is Saturday at 7pm and Sunday at 9am. Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518582-3671. www.sttheresenewcomb.com

Sunday 10 am worship, Saturday 8:45-10 am Traillife. Pastor Chad Haneman, 518-251-3290.

POTTERSVILLE Christ Anglican/Episcopal Church:

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

Pottersville United Methodist Church: Worship 8:15 a.m. Pastor Arnold

Stevens, 251-3371.

SonRise Lutheran Church: Worship Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Services are held at Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For information please call 772-321-8692 or email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf STONY CREEK Knowlhurst Baptist Church: Sunday

NORTH CREEK Seventh Day Adventist Church: Bird

School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Fellowship Dinner 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon Praise 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Pastor Rex Fullam. 518-696-2552. Stony Creek Community Church: 687 Harrisburg Road, Stony Creek. Sunday morning service at 10:00 AM, nursery is provided. Pastor: Tony Lomenzo. 518-696-3004. www. stonycreekchurch.net.

St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church:

THURMAN Christ Community Church: Athol:

Pond Rd., North Creek. Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.; Church Service 11:30 a.m. Sodom Community Church: 59 Cross Rd., North Creek. Pastor Rev. Ronald N. Allen. Phone: 518-251-2079; Cell: 518-791-0069. Sundays 10 a.m. Ridge Street, North Creek. www.facebook.com/AdirondackMission. (see Adirondack Mission for more info)

Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor. St. James Roman Catholic Church: Thurman Baptist Church: Sunday Main St., North Creek, Sunday Mass at 8:00 am. school 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-824-1176. Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer meeting United Methodist Church: Sunday 6:30pm. Rev. Nathan Herrmann, pastor. Service 10 a.m. to be held at St. James Catholic WARRENSBURG Church, Main Street, North Creek. Pastor Terry Christian Worship Center, Inc.: Mosholder. Call 518-742-6707. Corner of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg. Service at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday.

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The Church of The Holy Cross:

Sunday Eucharist 8 & 10 a.m.; coffee hour follows each service; Wednesday 7 p.m. Healing Mass; Thursday 7 a.m. Mass; The Reverend Thomas J. Pettigrew. 518-623-3066.

Thurman - Kenyontown United Methodist Church: Worship services every week 11 a.m.

Warrensburg Assembly of God:

Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Thursday youth meeting 7 p.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer 6 p.m.; Bible study 7 p.m. Dr. Ronald Parisi. 518-623-2282.

WEVERTOWN Calvary Bible Church: Sunday School

9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Pastor Jonathan Rayder. 2530 Rte. 28. Office 518-2513304, Home 518-251-2323.

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

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The AJ/NE Sun | November 23, 2019 • 9

Seeking advice State appoints advisory group to plan Adirondack future By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

RAY BROOK | Almost like flood waters, surges in hikers on certain days in the High Peaks overwhelm highways and trails, then recede to leave the towns and state with lots of cleaning up to do. Piecemeal efforts to discourage overuse have had marginal success and on occasion have made things worse, officials say, largely because there is no overall park strategy to address the problem. Towns and conservation groups have called for such a plan, and earlier this month, the state Department of Environmental Conservation bought into the idea, with the creation of a High Peaks Strategic Planning Advisory Group. The group consists of more than a dozen individuals with strong connections to the park, representing a variety of interests. “DEC has assembled a team of talented and committed people to work together to provide advice on a strategic approach that will support the Adirondacks’ local economies, protect the environment, and provide safe, quality recreational experiences for visitors,” DEC commissioner Basil Seggos said in a prepared statement. The group will advise a formal strategic planning process, guided by Acting Executive Deputy Commissioner Judy Drabicki and led by Division of Lands and Forests Director Rob Davies and DEC Region 5 Director Bob Stegemann. With 6 million acres, nearly half of which is in the Forest Preserve, there is plenty of room inside the park to spread out. But crowds tend to flock to the High Peaks in Essex County and Keene Valley in particular. Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson, a member of the advisory panel, said he’s optimistic about the panel’s chances for success, particularly because it indicates the state has

Hikers are enjoying the mountains, but without a parkwide plan some believe that use will be too concentrated in the High Peaks. Photo by Tim Rowland

recognized the problem, and an associated need to act. “There are no easy answers,” Wilson said. “But the governor got it right (in his call for better planning) and the fact that they’re carving out space on the panel for stakeholders is very positive.” Keene appreciates the hikers, but recognizes the need to conserve the mountains that being them to the town in the first place. “We’re hoping this is the beginning of a comprehensive plan for all stakeholders to help protect the park,” said advisory group member Teresa Cheetham-Palen, owner of Rock and River Guide Co., and a member of the Keene Town Board. Cheetham-Palen said the advisory group will also allow diverse representatives to compare notes. For example, the Olympic Regional Development Authority may have some thoughts on crowd management. “They have to handle crowds that come to big sporting events, and they have it figured out,” she said. The DEC’s goals for the plan, which is expected to be finalized in 2020, include the protection of the forest, maintaining

North Creek United Methodist moves its services beginning this Sunday By Thom Randall

safety along state highways, promoting high-quality recreational experiences and bolstering local economies. The first meeting of the group will be held in early December. Intensive use of High Peaks trails has been growing, with no signs of leveling off, Wilson said. The state tried to limit parking on Rt. 73 through Keene Valley this summer, with limited success. Hikers parked further away and walked along the highway to the trailheads, parked in private neighborhoods or just ignored the no-parking signs altogether. Compounding problems this summer, a bridge leading to a popular trail head into the High Peaks interior was closed due to bridge work, and hikers were shuttled from Marcy Field. The state and town have had success managing the crowds when they know they’re coming, but the extra effort costs money, and crowd surges aren’t always easy to predict. Hikers have apps to chart things like weather and peak foliage, and tend to converge on the best days. Wilson said there are indications that attempts to beat the crowds are creating crowds of their own. “We had eight Mondays that were just as busy as Saturdays,” he said. ■

Pearsall Foundation awards local grants Adirondack area nonprofits will benefit

CORRESPONDENT

NORTH CREEK | Due to circumstances beyond its control, the United Methodist Church of North Creek is moving to a new location, beginning Sunday Nov. 24. The new headquarters for the church’s worship services and its mission activities will be conducted at the Adirondack Community Outreach Center at 2718 state Route 28 in North Creek. The move was necessary because officials of St. James Catholic Church — the former location of services for the Methodist congregation — will be shutting off its heat and utilities on Sundays as a cost-saving measure — and rescheduling their Catholic worship services to Saturday evenings, church officials said. The Methodist congregation’s initial efforts to relocate at the North Creek Firehouse where they had been meeting for it free community lunches, didn’t work out due to a scheduling conflict, they said. The Outreach Center is located about three miles south of the Methodist church’s traditional location for its worship services. At their new location at the Adirondack Community Outreach Center, the Methodists are planning to conduct informal “Cafe Church” worship services, as they church members celebrated in the winter months when the congregation’s services were located in the United Methodist Church building on Main Street in North Creek. Coffee, pastries, and fruit will be available for those arriving for the 10 a.m. Sunday worship session, and are to continue while services are being conducted,

By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

The United Methodist Church’s weekly Sunday worship services have been moved, beginning Nov. 24, to the Adirondack Community Outreach Center, located at 2718 state Route 28 in North Creek — and all are welcome to attend the worship sessions, set to begin at 10 a.m.. They are to be conducted ‘cafe-style’ with coffee fruit and pastries available before or during worship. The Sun file photo

with worshippers seated at tables. “This worship format worked out very well in the past and we are looking forward to a warm, worshipful, joyful celebration of glorifying God with singing, the teaching of God’s Word, and prayer,” said Terry Mosholder, the Methodist Church’s pastor. “Please come and join us for a celebration of Word, sacrament, praise, and Christian love for one another.” ■

LAKE GEORGE | The Glenn and Carol Pearsall Adirondack Foundation recently held their annual meeting and board retreat at Silver Bay YMCA on Lake George. The trustees reviewed grant applications from 65 nonprofits located throughout the Adirondack Park. Of 65 grant applications, 28 were fully funded and 12 were partially funded. The following local grants were awarded: BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE: $2,650 to the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts to help underwrite three live music performances. INDIAN LAKE: $1,200 to the Indian Lake Theatre for their filmmaker series. JOHNSBURG: $1,000 to Johnsburg Fine Arts for the North Creek Mosaic Project; $1,500 to the Johnsburg Youth Commission for six teenager programs and their adult independent living skills program; $1,500 to the Town of Johnsburg for equipment for their new dog park; $500 to the Johnsburg Central School PTO to fund Hudson Dunkley’s “Snacks for Friends” program; $615 to the Dolly Parton “Imagination Library” initiative to help underwrite the cost of new books for every child registered in the program to age 5. JOHNSTOWN: $2,500 to Search Team 5-1 to purchase radios and offset training costs. NORTH CREEK: $3,000 to the Tannery Pond Community Center to help underwrite three live performances. TUPPER LAKE: $1,000 to the Adirondack Sky Center and Observatory for an APA-approved walkway and lighting. WARRENSBURG: $4,000 to the Warrensburg EMS for pediatric emergency care and accident prevention training. The next grant applications will be accepted from July 1 to Aug. 31, 2020. Visit the Foundation’s website, pearsallfoundation.org, for detailed information on the grant application process. ■

For more details on these listings please visit suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

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

NOV. 23

NOV. 26

Christmas Fair held at Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church; 9:00 AM. Featuring Crafts, Gifts Galore, Silent Auction, Baked Goods, Make It Yourself supplies, Seasonal Decorations and Wreaths, Special Luncheon and Thrift Shop for family clothing and treasures.

Group held at Indian Lake Public Library; 10:30 AM. Beginners are encouraged to join, but we welcome anyone interesting in writing both fiction and non-fiction, poetry, essays, etc. Writers are encouraged to bring something they are working on to share. Ticonderoga » Champlain Valley Chorale Fall Rehearsals held at Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church; 7:00 PM. Weekly rehearsals will beheld each Tuesday evening in Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church continuing to the December concerts. New singers in all sections are welcomed.

Ticonderoga » Annual Church

NOV. 23 - NOV. 24

Newcomb » Holiday Craft Fair held

at Newcomb Fire Department; 9:00 AM. Featuring: Adirondack-themed Gifts from Local Artisans, One-ofa-Kind Balsam and Hand Painted Decorative Gifts, Hand Made Quilts, Scarves, Hats, Mittens, Baked Goods and More! Come Sunday for a visit from Santa at 1:00. 1:00.

Indian Lake » Indian Lake Writer’s

NOV. 26 & NOV. 27 NOV. 26&NC Various Locations » Various Local

NOV. 26-27

Canadian Pacific Holiday Train at Various Locations

Canadian c Holiday Canad ian Pacifi P, Train V; Train at at Various Locations; Locati o check website websi for times. The Til e annual Holiday Train Hol run rur entertains hundreds of il l thousands tr of 0 people, collects food C and a raises funds for food fL banks. Bring a be canned good car to donate to the to d local loca l food shelf. See See www.cpr.ca/ vv· holiday-train/unitedil o liday -1 states stops. states for for area c

NOV. 29 NOV. 29

Indian Lake »» 22nd Indian Lake 22nc Annual Country Christmas Tour held at

Various Locations in Indian Lake; A 2-day event showcasing “Made in the Adirondacks” arts &crafts for purchase also family-oriented activities. Map available at Chamber of Commerce, Town Hall &other locations. More info: 518-648-5740

NOV. 30

Ticonderoga » 10th Annual North

Country Christmas Celebration held at Various Locations in Ticonderoga; The celebration will kick off with Small Business Saturday and events will include the Rockin’ Tree Lighting, wagon rides, special events, Holiday Farmers Market, Parade of Lights, and much more. Warrensburg » Bazaar and Soup Luncheon held in Warrensburg; 9:00 AM. Fresh evergreen wreaths and kissing balls. Craft vendors. Candy Walk. Grandmother’s Attic. Children make candy with Christmas Elf and choose a toy from Santa’s Sack-Free. Annual raffle tickets. Lake George » Lite Up the Village in Lake George held at Shepard Park; festivities start at 3:00 PM. Lake George Village will transform as over 3,500 light displays throughout Shepard Park are turned on all at once, bringing holiday cheer to families and visitors. Port Henry » Port Henry Parade of Lights held at Moriah Chamber of Commerce; 6:30 PM. Join us as we light up the night with holiday joy. Line up is at 6:00 PM. The Moriah Chamber invites local Businesses, organizations, and clubs to join.

DEC. 1

Ticonderoga » 30th Annual

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

Festival of Trees Open House and Reception held at The Hancock House; 1:00 PM. Each year community organizations, businesses, school groups and clubs assist in decorating the Hancock House by providing a decorated tree, centerpiece, gingerbread house or other festive holiday art.

DEC. 3

Ticonderoga » Champlain Valley

Chorale Fall Rehearsals held at Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church; 7:00 PM. Weekly rehearsals will beheld each Tuesday evening in Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church continuing to the December concerts. New singers in all sections are welcomed.

DEC. 4

Brandon » Moonlight Madness

held at Brandon Town Hall; 4:00 PM. This event caps off the Friends of the Town Hall season with over 20 vendors and holiday crafts upstairs and downstairs in the Brandon Town Hall.

DEC. 6

Warrensburg » 31st Annual

Christmas in Warrensburgh held at Various Locations in Warrensburg; Featuring live reindeer and Santa; church bazaars, breakfasts and luncheons; book signings and wine tastings; children’s craft workshops; decorating gingerbread houses, tree lighting ceremony, craft fair and more!!

DEC. 6 - DEC. 8

Lake George » Adirondack Christkindlmarkt held at Charles R Wood Park; 3:00 PM. A Europeanstyle Christmas festival featuring

over 40 vendors, live music, children’s activities in the warming teepee, horse drawn carriage rides, and more!

DEC. 7

Warrensburg » Quiche Luncheon

& Bazaar held at Church of The Holy Cross; 9:00 AM. Cookie walk, candy walk, other homemade baked goods and holiday foods. Fresh evergreen wreaths and kissing balls. Craft vendors, more! Crown Point » Annual Christmas Bazaar held at Sacred Heart Church Parish Hall; 9:00 AM. Homemade soups, sandwiches, michigans, etc. Also a basket raffle (83 baskets), cookie walk, crafts, and white elephant sale. Basket drawing at 3:00. Blue Mountain Lake » Soup Social and Holiday Sing held at Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts; 5:00 PM. Bring your favorite soup, chowder, or chili to share with friends of the Arts Center. The event is free and everyone is invited. Raffle drawing at 7:00. More info: christine@adirondackarts.org or call the Arts Center at 518-3527715.

S AT U R DAY

THURMAN COUNTRY 30 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR NOV. held at

Thurman Town Hall, Athol

Saturday: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm “Holiday Gift Shopping” inviting you to visit our vendors. Maple products, handmade jewelry, wood items, card-making, honey products, soaps and candles, blankets, fabric-made items and more. Christmas raffle, kid’s table & “Letters to Santa”, Luncheon available! Bazaar will help fund our “Annual Christmas Baskets” for seniors in our community. 233485

10 • November 23, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Sports

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Lake George makes state semis with win over Saranac Lake By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | A year after being told they would not be able to compete in the post season, the Lake George varsity volleyball team will be making the short trip to Glens Falls and the

Maddie Burke looks to fire the ball past a Saranac Lake block attempt. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Bulletin Board

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

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

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672 DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Community Thanksgiving Dinner, November 28, 2019 (Thanksgiving Day) 12:00 - 2:00 pm at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY.. There is no charge and all are welcome. Volunteers interested in helping, please call Alta at 518962-4465. Come and share thanks together. PUBLIC MEETINGS TICONDEROGA – Chronic Pain & Illness Support Group Meeting Second Sunday of Every Month at 7pm, First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street.

NYSPHSAA state championships after scoring a 3-0 win over Saranac Lake Nov. 16. The Warriors scored wins of 25-17, 25-7 and 25-20, advancing to Cool Insuring Arena and the championship rounds of the state volleyball tournament starting Saturday, Nov. 23. “They are a hard working team and they do not give up,

Burke led the Warriors with three aces, while Duffy and Fox combined for three blocks. The trip to Glens Falls for a potential state title will be a familiar path for Jones, who watched her father, former Lake George boys basketball coach Dave Jones, coach in two of the three Warrior state championships his teams won at the arena formerly known as the Civic Center.

Cassie Wagemann reaches for a dig in Lake George’s 3-0 win over Saranac Lake in the Class C regional finals Nov. 16. The Warriors advanced to the NYSPHSAA championships in Glens Falls starting Saturday. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Alli Zilm had 22 assist for Lake George in the 3-0 regional final win for the Warriors. Photo by Jill Lobdell “I will be blessed if I can catch up to him,” Jones said. “I’m just happy to bring my kids there. It has been since 2008 so we are just psyched to go back. We have a super-talented, hard working team and they deserved it.” For Saranac Lake, Sydney Andronica led the Red Storm with 20 digs defensively, while Katie Gay led the team with three kills and four aces, Meagan O’Brien five assists, Madie Gay three aces and Nora Glover three blocks. “The program has developed through the levels, but we need to get them into the system early and teach what the game is about,” said Red Storm coach Mike Navarra. “Lake George knew what they needed to do through training and then it comes out instinctively in games like this. Angles are much harder to dig than balls coming straight at you.” After winning three sectional titles in a row, Navarra said the team will seek to remain in the hunt come 2020. “We have some up and coming girls who are looking forward to working hard, we just need to get some hitters,” Navarra said. “We have been fortunate to have a defensive player like Sydney to get to the ball and extend points and give us second chances. We progressively got better throughout the year. Meagan O’Brien stepped up to set every single ball and we went 9-2 for the second half of the season.” ■

which they showed in the third game,” said Warriors coach Brittany Jones of the Red Storm. “We needed to make sure we put the ball where we needed to. If you would have asked me where we are going early on, I would have wanted to see how we got through the season. They have a lot of heart and a lot of passion. They had a goal and they stuck to it. I’m just here to guide them along the way, they do all the hard work.” Alli Zilm led the offense with 22 assists, with 11 kills by Jazzy Burke and eight for Ella Fox. “We knew we had to take out the setter to get them out of rotation, then we knew we had to communicate and stay together as a team,” said Fox. “It is insane. From the beginning of the season we wanted to get as far as we could, but I can’t believe we have gone so far. We have practiced so hard every day and even on the weekends. I am so happy for my team.” Jazzy Burke led the team with 11 digs defensively, while Maddie Burke and Cassie Wagemann each had 10. “We wanted to stick to our gameplan and on defense we were looking to adjust to their hitters,” said Wagemann. “This team was very similar to other teams we have played defensively so we wanted to play our game. With everything we lost last year, it is so amazing to come back and go so far.”

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grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

111. Unable to find the way

112. Claimed the gold

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Level: Medium

SUDOKU

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

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WORD SEARCH

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WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor

Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.

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Pause Pits Plane Pray Quit Rain Rare Reached Read Rent Ripe Roar Runs Servant Shops Slap Slide Slip Soil Suffix Super Swim Tire Toads Topic Treat Unfamiliar Wine Yard Your

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The AJ/NE Sun | November 23, 2019 • 11

Game-ending interception secures victory for Moriah Win advances Vikings to state semifinal By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

SHENENDEHOWA | One of the most suspenseful games ever in Section II tournament football culminated on the final play of the state quarterfinal game Nov. 16 between Moriah and Warrensburg-North Warren. With the game tied 22-22, Burgher quarterback Mac Baker took the day’s last snap on a fourth-down play — and with game-clock reading 0:00, he threw a pass which Burgher fans hoped would cap off a thrilling comefrom-behind effort by their team. The pass flew about 15 yards to the right sideline where Burgher running back/receiver Jesse Griffin was expecting to receive it — but Moriah junior cornerback Matt Diehl jumped in front of him, leaped into the air and picked off the pass — then charged down the sideline to score the game-winning touchdown, collapsing at the goal post for a minute or so. Recovering from stomach cramps after his touchdown run, Diehl described his feat. “I knew they were going to pass, because there was no time on the clock — they had to — so I caught the pass, made the cut and ran as hard as I could,” he said. “It was the best feeling ever to do it for my brothers.” With the 28-22 victory, Moriah, the state runner-up in 29018, now advances to the state Final Four. They are scheduled to play

During Saturday’s game between Moriah and Warrensburg-North Warren for the privilege to advance to the state Class D ‘Final Four’, Moriah senior quarterback Braden Swan heads toward a touchdown, Warrensburg-North Warren senior quarterback Mac Baker runs away from which he completed despite the attempts of a Warrensburg defender pursuing Moriah defensive players with an intent to launch a pass downfield. to stop him short of the end zone. Photo by Danielle Parker Photo by Danielle Parker “Warrensburg made some adjustments at halftime, and it stopped us until our last play of the game,” he said. The Burghers indeed regrouped in the second half, after an inspirational halftime talk from coach Mike Perrone. He had told his players, “Execute, and you’ll come out on top,” and the players achieved a remarkable rebound. Three-plus minutes into the third quarter, Mac Baker passed to Tanner “Big Dog” Dunkley who ran into the end zone for a 17-yard touchdown, reducing the Burghers’ deficit to 14-22. Several minutes later, the two teams exchanged fumbles: Tristen Hitchock recovered the first for the Burghers, and a minute later, Blaise recovered the latter for Moriah.

Burgher sophomore running back Dylan Winchell takes off for a yardage gain after quarterback Mac Baker (Background, No. 24) hands him the ball during the state quarterfinal Class D game that Moriah won with an interception with 0:00 on the game-clock. Winchell ran on 11 plays for 32 yards for the Warrensburg-North Warren team.

In the fourth quarter, the Burghers cranked up their passing game, as Baker shook off attacking defenders on a fourth-down play and threw 10 yards or so to Andrew Beadnell who ran into the end zone for a 33-yard touchdown, which was converted with a pass to Dylan Winchell to tie the score 22-22 with 1:45 on the clock. Several plays later, Hitchcock intercepted a pass at midfield, but this Burgher drive met up with Moriah’s re-energized defense. With about two minutes left, the Burghers displayed their determination — with a drive from their 15-yard line to the Moriah 24, featuring several long runs from Jesse Griffin, including a 41-yard dash. Burgher fans went into a short-lived frenzy.

In the stunning conclusion to the state Class D quarterfinal matchup between Moriah and Warrensburg-North Warren,Vikings Linebacker Matt Diehl cuts in front of Burgher receiver Jesse Griffin, and leaps to catch the ball, which he ran 85 yards for a touchdown with the gameclock expired to break a 22-22 tie and win the battle for his team. Photo by Danielle Parker

Photo by Danielle Parker

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Call: 1-888-FIDELIS Click: fideliscare.org Visit: A Fidelis Care community office near you. Search for locations at fideliscare.org/offices

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Tuckahoe Friday Nov. 22 in a state semifinal to be held in Middletown. Moriah senior Braden Swan played a key role in his team’s victory. After each team’s tough defense kept the game scoreless for most of the first quarter, Swan inspired the Viking offense with an 11-yard run with 28 seconds left, in which he charged through Burgher defenders for a touchdown, then repeated the feat for another two points. Early in the second quarter, Swan struck again, catching a throw from record-setting running back Maddox Blaise in an 11-yard pass play with 7:20 remaining. This touchdown was the conclusion of a drive that started off with one of several surprises Moriah dished out to the Burghers — an onsides kick that the Vikings recovered. Burgher quarterback Mac Baker answered the Vikings‘ early scoring later in the second stanza with a sweeping end run on a third-down conversion, and soon after he ran the ball with 4:21 on the clock to score on a nineyard run, capped off with a two-point conversion via the ground by Jesse Griffin. Moriah coach Don Tesar then executed a clever ploy, reassigning Swan to serve as quarterback for a while. The move surprised Viking fans, who were soon pleased with Swan’s passes on-the-run — They claimed it was his Swan’s first time on varsity playing the role. Tesar talked about his strategy following the game: “We wanted to do something a little different that Warrensburg hadn’t seen, maybe spark us a little — and it sparked us big in the second quarter, and we were able to run the ball well,” he said. Swan struck again on the last play in the second quarter, taking the ball into the end zone on a five yard play with 0:00 on the clock. Swan passed to Blaise for the conversion, and with the score at 22-8, it looked like Moriah had a durable lead. Tesar said that the Burghers had fought hard in response to his team’s changing lineup.

Final attempts by the Burghers to win the game included a pass which Diehl batted down, shortly before his game-winning interception, which prompted screams and cheers from the Moriah crowd. Jesse Griffin was named Outstanding Offensive Player of the game, and his brother Jared was named the Outstanding Defensive Player. Blaise was named Outstanding Offensive Player for Moriah, and Swan was received the title for top defensive player for the Vikings. Perrone said he and his assistant coaches were “extremely proud” of their players. “Midway in the game, nothing was going our way — the onside kick, an interception that went through our hands, and the next play they score on a touchdown,” the coach said. “Anything that could go wrong, did go wrong.” Perrone said his players responded by making the ultimate effort. “Lesser men would have given up. At halftime, I said, ‘Don’t quit, things will bounce our way,’ and we clawed and scratched back,” he said. “Our players gave everything they had, tying it up at 22-22, but unfortunately that kid made a great play at the end — But our players did an outstanding job.” Perrone offered a final thought. “Kudos to Moriah — they’re a great program, and they fought tough.” Tesar in turn praised the Burghers. “Warrensburg was outstanding; they didn’t give up,” the coach said. “Defensively, they were very tough. No. 51 (Tristen Hitchcock) played an outstanding game for them — he took everything that came at him. Warrensburg played hard. We expected them to be tough up front and they were. It was a great game.” ■

12 • November 23, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

JONES, LITTLE INTRODUCE LEGISLATION TO REDUCE ROAD SALT CONTAMINATION

NORTH COUNTRY | Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Plattsburgh) and Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) have announced that they introduced “The Randy Preston Salt Reduction Act” to tackle road salt pollution in the Adirondacks by establishing the Adirondack Road Salt Reduction Task Force and conducting an Adirondacks reduction pilot program. Jones and Little announced the measure during a recent press conference held at the village offices in Saranac Lake. “During the winter months, and especially in the North Country, road maintenance is critical so drivers can safely get where they need to go,” Jones said. “However, the pollution from years of excessive salt use has allowed harmful and toxic substances to wreak havoc on the environment and contaminate local wells, putting our families’ health at risk. We have worked with clean water advocates, residents, and local government partners, especially the late Randy Preston, who was a champion on this issue and who the legislation is named for, to find good, feasible solutions to maintaining roads that both preserve our natural resources and protect the safety of our loved ones.” “As we’re seeing in Lake George and other communities, technology is helping highway departments continue to do the very important work of keeping our roads safe during winter travel but in a manner that is more protective of the environment,” ••..,., .., ...."''"'"'I'"' v.,....., ••..,.......... ,... said Little. “I think there will be a..,.. real benefit of looking at this issue parkwide and developing a strategy that ensures ‘best practices’ are used to the greatest extent possible. When you DURABLE think of the health of our lakes, rivers and streams and private wells, prevention would certainly seem to be worth the effort.” While ensuring that drivers can safely travel winter roads is a top priority, road salt has contributed to pollution in the Adirondack Park, contaminating private wells and groundwater and seeping into area lakes. A recent study from the Adirondack

.... _- -

The Johnsburg Central School S t u d e n t Council is getting ready for its holiday food drive.

Watershed Institute of Paul Smith’s College showed that of nearly 500 wells it tested throughout the Adirondack Park, 64 percent of wells downhill from state roads had sodium levels exceeding the federally recommended health limit of 20 parts per million (ppm). A portion of those wells also exceeded the 250 ppm recommended health limit for chloride, a component of salt, with some measuring around 1,000 ppm. The excessive salt use also has a harmful effect on local lakes and wildlife. The legislation would establish the Adirondack Road Salt Reduction Task Force, which would gather and summarize information currently available and recommend winter road maintenance practices to best remediate salt contamination. Additionally, the measure would direct the state Department of Transportation (DOT), Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and Department of Health (DOH) to conduct a three-year road salt application reduction pilot program. Recommendations from the task force would be due by Sept. 1, 2021, and would serve as a guide for the state departments to reduce the sodium and chloride levels in surface and groundwater. This legislation will address pollution that’s gone on far too long, helping ensure that our families have access to clean drinking water and that the Adirondack ecosystem isn’t irreversibly compromised, Jones and Little noted. “We have an emerging clean water crisis in the Adirondacks, stemming from decades of heavy road salt application on our state highways,” said William C. Janeway, Executive Director of the Adirondack Council. “State leadership is needed now, before this problem gets too big to tackle. We thank Assemblyman Jones and Senator Little for stepping into this important role. This bill will help New York to preserve the safety of our roadways and while protecting lakes, rivers and clean drinking water at the same time.” ■

Photo provided

Johnsburg Student Council starts holiday food drive Kids give back to community

JOHNSBURG | The Johnsburg Central School (JCS) Student Council has initiated a school-wide holiday food drive as part of their ongoing efforts to give back to their community. The drive will run from Dec. 2 to Dec. 20. The students hope to collect a total of 1,400 nonperishable food items to benefit their local food pantry. Donation boxes will be placed in every classroom for grades pre-K through six, and in the high school library for grades seven and up. The class that brings in the most food items will win a pizza party. An additional collection box will be placed in JCS’s main office for anyone in the community who wants to contribute. All donations of non-perishable, unexpired food items are welcome and greatly appreciated. Music/chorus instructor Katy Cole, who helped spearhead the effort, can be reached at kcole@johnsburgcsd.org for any questions. ■

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(SSNY) October 15, 2019. Office location: Warren County. The SSNY is designated as the LLC 14 • November 23, 2019 agent | The of AJ/NE Sun upon whom process against it may beLEGALS served. SSNY LEGALS shall mail process to: 15 NOTICE OF FORMATION W. Notre Dame Street, OF 2 Progress Boule- Glens Falls, New York vard, LLC Arts. of Org. 12801. Purpose: To enfiled with the Sect'y of gage in any lawful act or State of NY (SSNY) on activity within the pur10/11/2019. Office loca- poses for which limited tion, County of Warren. liability companies may SSNY has been desig- be organized pursuant to nated as agent of the Limited Liability CompaLLC upon whom pro- ny Law provided that the cess against it may be limited liability company served. SSNY shall mail is not formed to engage process to: The LLC, 2 in any act or activity reProgress Blvd, Queens- quiring the consent or bury, NY 12804. Pur- approval of any state ofpose: any lawful act. ficial, department, NE-10/26-11/30/2019board, agency, or other 6TC-231676 body without such consent or approval first beNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY ing obtained. NE-10/26-11/30/2019COMPANY 6TC-231193 Name: 222 Canada Street LLC. Articles of NOTICE OF FORMATION Organization filed with OF Adirondack Extract the Secretary of State of LLC. Articles of OrganiNew York (SSNY) on Oc- zation filed with the tober 16, 2019. Office Secretary of State of location: Warren County. New York SSNY On SSNY is designated as 9/25/19 Office Location: agent of the LLC upon Warren County. SSNY whom process against it designated as agent of may be served. SSNY LLC upon whom Proshall mail a copy of process against it may be cess to: The LLC, 159 served. SSNY shall mail Lofton Dr, Fayetteville, process to: The LLC, NC 28311. Purpose: Any Pobox 3446 Glens Falls, lawful act or activities. NY 12801. Purpose: any NE-11/16-12/21/2019lawful activity 6TC-233083 NE-10/26-11/30/20196TC-231081 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 32 Sherman Ave, ADK Excursions, LLC filed Arts. of Org. with LLC Arts. of Org. filed the Sect'y of State of NY with the Sect'y of State (SSNY) on 10/23/19. Ofof NY (SSNY) on 11/15/2019. Office loca- fice: Warren County. SSNY has been desigtion, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom pronated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail cess against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o Ludeprocess to: David C. mann & Associates, Attn: Mark C. Rehm, Klingebiel, 32 Sherman Ave, Glens Falls, NY Esq. 5A Sagamore St, 12801. Purpose: any Glens Falls, NY 12801. Purpose: any lawful act. lawful act. NE-11/16-12/21/2019NE-11/23-12/28/20196TC-233354 6TC-233976

OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Camp Brindley, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on NovemLEGALS ber 5, 2019 Office Location: Hamilton County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: Anthony A. Marrone, II, Esq., 506 East Washington Street, Suite A, Syracuse, New York 13202. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. NE-11/16-12/21/20196TC-233200 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF cc2MD, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/23/2019. Office location, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 13 Chester St, Glens Falls, NY 12801. Purpose: any lawful act. NE-11/16-12/21/20196TC-233085

LLC upon whom pro- The name of the Limited cess against it may be Liability Company that served and the post of- was formed is: KRS fice address to which HOLDINGS LLC. The Arthe Secretary of State ticles of Organization www.suncommunitynews.com shall mail a copy of any were filed with the Deof State of the process LEGALS against it served partmentLEGALS State of New York on upon him/her is 36 James Street, Warrens- November 14, 2019. burg, NY 12885. The The office of said Limited Liability Company is latest date upon which the LLC is to dissolve is located in WARREN October 8, 2119. The County. The Secretary character or purpose of of State has been desigthe business of the LLC nated as agent of the is such activities as may Limited Liability Compabe engaged in by a comny upon whom process pany formed under the against said Company Limited Liability Compa- may be served and the ny Law. post office address withNE-11/16-12/21/2019in the state to which the 6TC-233224 Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any proNOTICE OF FORMATION cess is: KRS HOLDINGS OF LIMITED LIABILITY LLC, P.O. Box 4179, COMPANY Queensbury, NY 12804. Name: Event In A Tent NE-11/23-12/28/2019US, LLC. Articles of Or6TC-233853 ganization filed with the Secretary of State of M McAllister Company New York (SSNY) on LLC. Filed 9/23/19. OfSeptember 9, 2019. Of- fice: Warren Co. SSNY fice location: Warren designated as agent for County. SSNY is desig- process & shall mail to: nated as agent of the Tracy Mcallister, 15 LLC upon whom pro- Meadow Lark Lane, cess against it may be Warrensburg, NY 12885. served. SSNY shall mail Purpose: General. a copy of process to: NE-11/9-12/14/2019The LLC, 8 Hanneford 6TC-232577 Road, Queensbury, NY NOTICE OF FORMATION 12804. Purpose: Any OF MCAVEY CONlawful act or activities. STRUCTION LLC NE-11/2-12/07/2019Arts. of Org. filed with 6TC-232053 Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/29/19. OfNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY fice location: Warren County. Princ. office of COMPANY (LLC) LLC: 104 Clarkson Rd., Name: Haunted Nights LLC Articles of Organiza- Chestertown, NY 12817. tion filed with the Secre- SSNY designated as tary of State of New agent of LLC upon (SSNY) on whom process against it York 09/09/2019 Office Loca- may be served. SSNY tion: Warren County. shall mail process to the LLC at the addr. of its The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC princ. office. Purpose: Any lawful activity. upon whom process NE-11/9-12/14/2019against it may be served. 6TC-232684 SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVLLC at: 14 Keenan Street EN: Town of Johnsburg Glens Falls, NY 12801. Planning Board will hold Purpose: To engage in a Public Hearing on any lawful act or activity. November 25, 2019 at NE-11/16-12/21/2019the Tannery Pond Com6TC-232964 munity Center, 228 Main

Notice of formation of CIA Holdings, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) LEGALS on 11/1/2019. Office location, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, P.O. Box 4328, Queensbury, NY 12804. Purpose: any lawful act. NE-11/23-12/28/196TC-234056 Notice of formation of CIA SUDS, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/1/2019. Office location, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, P.O. Box 4328, Queensbury, NY 12804. Purpose: any lawful act. NE-11/23-12/28/196TC-234061

publicly opened and read. All bids must be submitted on proper bid proposal forms. Any changes to Published the originalby Denton Publications, Inc. bid documents are grounds LEGALS for immediate LEGALS disqualification. Late bids by mail, couri- TO THE ELECTORS OF er or in person will be THE INDIAN LAKE FIRE DISTRICT #2 TOWN OF refused. Warren County INDIAN LAKE BLUE will not accept any bid or proposal which is not MOUNTAIN LAKE, NEW YORK 12812 delivered to Purchasing by the time indicated on You are hereby notified that the Annual Election the time stamp in the Purchasing Department of Indian Lake Fire District # 2 will be held at Office. the Blue Mountain Lake The right is reserved to Firehouse on Tuesday, reject any or all bids. Julie A. Butler, Purchas- December 10, 2019 from 6:00 P.M. until ing Agent 9:00 P.M. You will be Warren County Human electing one Fire ComServices Building missioner to a term of Tel. (518) 761-6538 five years beginning NE-11/23/2019-1TCJanuary 1, 2020. Robert 233999 Curry is the CommisPatrick Tirado Concrete sioner whose term exSpecialist LLC, Arts of pires December 31, Org. filed with Sec. of 2019. You will also be State of NY (SSNY) electing the Treasurer to 7/10/2019. Cty: Warren. a term of three years beSSNY desig. as agent January 1, ginning upon whom process 2020. Gail Carmichael is against may be served & the Treasurer whose shall mail process to term expires December 131 Meadowbrook Rd., 31, 2019. You must be a Queensbury, NY 12804. registered voter in the General Purpose. Fire District #1 to be eliNE-10/19-11/23/2019gible to vote in this elec6TC-231083 tion. Preserve Land Compa- BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRE COMny, LLC filed Arts. of MISSIONERS Org. with the Sect'y of INDIAN LAKE FIRE DISState of NY (SSNY) on 10/24/2019. Office loca- TRICT # 2. P.O. Box 207 tion, County of Warren. SSNY has been desig- Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y. 12812 nated as agent of the LLC upon whom pro- Gail Carmichael, Secretary cess against it may be served. SSNY shall mail NE-11/23-12/07/2019process to: The LLC, 3TC-233948 284 Terrace Rd, Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417. Purpose: any lawful act. NE-11/9-12/14/20196TC-232688

NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned shall receive sealed bids for sale and delivery to the County of Warren as follows: NOTICE OF FORMATION WC 79-19 - FRESH AND OF LIMITED LIABILITY FROZEN MEATS & DELI COMPANY (LLC) The ITEMS name of the Limited LiaYou may obtain these bility Company that was Specifications either onformed is: EAGLE'S line or through the PurLANDING AT THOMPchasing Office. If you SON'S LAKE LLC. The have any interest in Articles of Organization these Specifications onwere filed with the Deline, please follow the inpartment of State of the structions to register on State of New York on the Empire State Bid October 17, 2019. The System website, either office of said Limited Lifor free or paid subscripability Company is locattion. Go to http://warrened in Warren County. countyny.gov and The Secretary of State choose BIDS AND PROhas been designated as NOTICE OF FORMATION POSALS to access the agent of the Limited LiaOF LIMITED LIABILITY Empire State Bid System bility Company upon COMPANY. Name: Provgo directly to OR NOTICE OF FORMATION whom process against idence Inn LLC. Articles http://www.EmpireStatesaid Company may be of Organization were OF NEW YORK LIMITED If you BidSystem.com. LIABILITY COMPANY served and the post ofchoose a free subscrip- filed with the Secretary 1. The name of the limitfice address within the of State of New York tion, please note that state to which the Secre(SSNY) on 10/3/19. Of- ed liability company is must visit the site you ZHUMULANGMA LLC. tary of State shall mail a NOTICE OF FORMATION Street, North Creek, New Acuity Properties of NY, NOTICE OF FORMATION fice location: Warren up until the response 2. The date of filing of LLC filed Arts. of Org. OF LIMITED LIABILITY copy of any process is: OF LIMITED LIABILITY York 12853. County. SSNY has been EAGLE'S LANDING AT COMPANY. Name: Kat's Subdivision Application: deadline for any adden- designated as agent of the Articles of OrganizaCOMPANY with the Sect'y of State da. All further information with the Department LAKE Mark, LLC. Articles of SUB-04-2018 Name: Better Than New THOMPSON'S of NY (SSNY) on the LLC upon whom of State was September LLC, 8 Jay Road East, Organization filed with Frontstreet-79 Ski Bowl tion pertaining to this 10/15/19. Office loca- Holdings, LLC. Articles process against it may Lake George, NY 12845. of Organization filed with Rd.- Tax Map # 66.-1- bid will be available on be served. SSNY shall 24, 2019. SSNY on 10/24/2019. tion, County of Warren. this site. Bids which are 3. The county in New Business Location War- 18.11/65.-1-3.1 SSNY has been desig- the Secretary of State of NE-11/2-12/07/2019mail a copy of process York in which the offices New York (SSNY) on 6TC-231894 ren County. Purpose: Public Hearing will com- not directly obtained nated as agent of the to the LLC, 504 Canada Any lawful business pur- mence at 6:00 p.m. Per- from either source will St, Lake George, NY of the LLC are located is LLC upon whom pro- November 8, 2019. OfNOTICE OF FORMATION Warren. fice location: Warren sons wishing to appear be refused. cess against it may be pose. Secretary of State 12845. Purpose: For any 4. The Secretary of State served. SSNY shall mail County. SSNY is desig- OF LIMITED LIABILITY New York (SSNY) desig- at said meeting may do Bids may be delivered to lawful purpose. COMPANY has been designated as so in person, by attor- the undersigned at the process to: David C. nated as agent of the nated as agent upon NE-11/02-12/07/2019Warren County Human agent of the LLC upon Klingebiel, Esq., 16 LLC upon whom pro- Articles of Organization whom process against it ney, or any other means 6TC-231886 Services Building, Warfor a limited liability whom process may be cess against it may be Maple St, PO Box 2152, may be served. SSNY of communication. The NOTICE OF FORMATION served, and the SecreGlens Falls, NY 12801. served. SSNY shall mail company named Emer- shall mail a copy of any board will read commu- ren County Purchasing Department, 3rd Floor, OF Tin Teepee Camp- tary of State shall mail a a copy of process to: gency Management Mat- process to LLC at P.O. nications at that time. Purpose: any lawful act. 1340 State Route 9, ground, LLC Arts. of copy of any such proters, LLC were filed with The LLC, 91 Mannis NE-10/26-11/30/2019Box 162, Johnsburg, A Regular Meeting of the cess served against the Org. filed with the Sect'y Road, Queensbury, NY the Department of State New York 12843. Planning Board will fol- Lake George, New York 6TC-231257 on October 9, 2019. between the hours of of State of NY (SSNY) LLC to Incorp Services, 12804. Purpose: Any low the Public Hearing. NE-11/16-12/21/2019The office of the LLC is NOTICE OF FORMATION 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. on 10/4/2019. Office lo- Inc., One Commerce lawful act or activities. Town of Johnsburg 6TC-233195 to be located in Warren of ADA65, LLC (LLC) Ar- NE-11/23-12/28/2019Bids will be received up cation, County of War- Plaza, 99 Washington Planning Board County. The Secretary NOTICE OF FORMATION ticles of Organization Tuesday, December until ren. SSNY has been des- Ave., Ste 805A, Albany, 6TC-233854 Joann M. Morehouse, of State has been desig- OF LIMITED LIABILITY Secretary 10, 2019 at 3:00 p.m. at filed with the Secretary ignated as agent of the New York 12210-2822. of State of New York time they will be which nated as agent of the COMPANY (LLC) NOTICE OF FORMATION LLC upon whom pro- 5. The business purpose NE-11/23/2019-1TCpublicly (SSNY) October 15, OF LIMITED LIABILITY LLC upon whom pro- The name of the Limited opened and cess against it may be of the LLC is to engage 233955 2019. Office location: cess against it may be read. All bids must be COMPANY (LLC) Liability Company that served. SSNY shall mail in any and all business Warren County. The Name: Camp Brindley, served and the post of- was formed is: KRS Notice of formation of submitted on proper bid process to: The LLC, activities permitted unSSNY is designated as LLC Articles of Organiza- fice address to which HOLDINGS LLC. The Ar- CIA Holdings, LLC Arts. proposal forms. Any P.O. Box 3, Brant Lake, der the Limited Liability agent of the LLC upon of Org. filed with the changes to the original NY 12815. Purpose: any Company Law of the tion filed with the Secre- the Secretary of State ticles of Organization whom process against it tary of State of New shall mail a copy of any were filed with the De- Sect'y of State of NY bid documents are lawful act. State of New York. grounds for immediate may be served. SSNY York (SSNY) on Novem- process against it served partment of State of the (SSNY) on 11/1/2019. NE-11/9-12/14/2019NE-10/19-11/23/2019State of New York on Office location, County shall mail process to: 15 ber 5, 2019 Office Loca- upon him/her is 36 disqualification. 6TC-232576 6TC-230972 tion: Hamilton County. James Street, Warrens- November 14, 2019. of Warren. SSNY has W. Notre Dame Street, Late bids by mail, couriThe SSNY is designated Glens Falls, New York burg, NY 12885. The The office of said Limit- been designated as er or in person will be ed Liability Company is agent of the LLC upon the LLC Presents 12801. Purpose: To Entertainment en- as agent of Proudly refused. Warren County latest date upon which Live Space whom process against it will not accept any bid gage in any lawful act or upon whom process the LLC is to dissolve is Asbestos located in WARREN Physicians Mutual Insurance Company exposure in industrial, A M E R I C A ’ S S O N G W R I T E R may be served. SSNY or proposal which A October 8, 2119. The County. The Secretary activity within the pur- against it may be served. is less not expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve manufacturing jobs, or to: the desig- shall mail process SSNY shall mail a copy poses for which limited delivered to Purchasing character or purpose construction, of of State has been If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about No wait for preventive care and no deductibles – LLC, P.O.Family Box 4328,in by the time indicated nated as may agent of liability companies may of any process to the on the business of the LLC military you could get a checkup tomorrow $1 a day* bethethe The cause. Keep your Coverage for over 350 procedures including Limited Liability Compa- Queensbury, NY 12804. the time stamp be organized pursuant to LLC at: Anthony A. Mar- is such activities as may in own thedentist! You can go to any dentist you want cleanings, exams, fillings, crowns…even dentures the home were also exposed. Purpose: any lawful act. Limited Liability Compa- rone, II, Esq., 506 East be engaged in by a comny upon whom process Purchasing Department NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash benefits NE-11/23-12/28/19against Company Washington Street, Suite pany formed under the ny Law provided that the Office. Callsaid 1-866-795-3684 or email you can receive 6TC-234056 Limited A, Hear Syracuse, Yorkbehind may be served and the limited liability company The right is reserved the New stories hisLiability Compa- cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. FREE to Information Kit post office address withis not formed to engage 13202. Purpose: To en- ny Law. reject any or all bids. billion is set NE-11/16-12/21/2019- $30 work with in the state to which the aside for asbestos Julie A. Butler, 1-877-308-2834 in any lawfulGlen act orCampbell, in any act or activity re- gage Purchaswww.dental50plus.com/cadnet 6TC-233224 quiring the consent or activity. Secretary of State shall Valuable settlement ing Agent victims with cancer. Frank Sinatra, Kanye West *Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, NM, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details Warren County Human mail a copy of any proapproval of any state of- NE-11/16-12/21/2019about 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); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) monies not require filing a lawsuit. ficial, department, 6TC-233200 Services Building cess is:may KRS HOLDINGS and many others. 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec board, agency, or other Tel. (518) 761-6538 LLC, P.O. Box 4179, body without such conNE-11/23/2019-1TCQueensbury, NY 12804. 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Stk#194027

MSRP Disc. Rebate

Stk#194042

$38,115 $1,224 $5,255

MSRP Disc.

NOW

17% OFF

2019 BUICK ENVISION Stk#194009

$27,890 $7,000

MSRP Disc. Rebate

NOW

$31,636

$36,795 $2,300 $5,750

NOW

$20,890 SAVE 25% OFF

$28,745 SAVE $8,050

Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See dealer for details.

CHEVROLET --------2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW

2020 CHEVROLET EQUINOX

Stk#197188

MSRP Disc. Rebate

$43,320 $1,965 $7,133

MSRP Disc. Rebate

NOW

MSRP Disc. Rebate

$54,240 $3,018 $6,718

MSRP Disc. Rebate

NOW

$41,504 ENCLAVE SAVE $9,736

MSRP $48,035 Discount $2,068 Rebate $3,500 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all NOW $42,467 available rebates. On approved credit. See dealer for details. OR Lease for 0% for 76 mo

2020 CHEVROLET TRAX AWD

$46,176 EQUINOX SAVE $8,269

MSRP $32,435 Discount $1,500 Rebate $4,500 GM Loyalty $1,000 Lease 36 mo., 10k per year, $1,000 Down, tax & fees extra, must be 700 GMF Cash $750 credit or higher, must have Conquest in household. NOW $24,685 Save $7,750

NOW

$19,253

Stk# 194002 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price

Stock #: 2805 all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for includes details. Offer expires 7/31/19. Mileage: 12,889

2016 CHEVROLET

27,995

Stock #: 2728 Mileage: 43,990

2015 HONDA

2014 GMC

ACADIA SLE

2016 TOYOTA

2017 CHEVROLET

Stock #: 2779 Mileage: 59,606

$10,995 Stock #: 180202A Mileage: 48,795

2016 SUBARU CROSSTREK 4DR

16,995

Stock #: 2788A Mileage: 84,133

2014 KIA SEDONA 4DR

2011 BUICK REGAL Stock #: 197184A Mileage: 114,789

Stock #: 2781A Mileage: 55,131

24,995

Stock #: 2815A Mileage: 49,778

$7,800 15,995

CR-V EX

2013 CADILLAC

$ 122,512 Mileage:

$7,999

SILVERADO 1500 DBL CAB

Stock #: 2752 Mileage: 51,356

CREW CAB LT

Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 7/31/19.

$17,995

EXT SILVERADO 1500 CAB #: LT 2844 Stock

32,995

Mileage: 52,055

Stock #: 197143A Mileage: 21,232

2015 CHEVROLET SONIC 4DR

$10,995 26,995

2016 CHEVROLET

REG SILVERADO 3500 CAB LT

Stock #: 197133A Mileage: 87,379

Stock #: 194028A Mileage: 58,081

2019 BUICK

ENCORE

MSRP $27,890 Discount $1,000 $4,000 2014Rebate CHEVROLET NOW $22,890 CRUZE SAVE4DR $5,000

$29,995

2018 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO 1500

2019 BUICK

2015 DODGE DART 4DR

Stock #: 2736

XLE Stock HIGHLANDER #: 197161A

$6,000

MSRP $39,280 Discount $2,712 $4,750 2019Rebate CHEVROLET NOW $31,818 SILVERADO 1500 LD SAVE $7,462

DBL CAB

$14,995

MSRP $50,715 Discount $5,000 Rebate $2,000 NOW $43,715 Only 1 Left

SAVE $10,105 SILVERADO 2500 USED VEHICLELACROSSE SPECIALS

15,950

Stk# 197039 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Expires 7/31/19.

TRAX $4,105

Stk # 197078 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 7/31/19.

2014 KIA OPTIMA 4DR

2015$ BUICK ENCLAVE 4DR

0% COLORADO SAVE 14% OFF

MSRP $35,305 CREW CAB Discount $1,750 Rebate $2,250 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all GM Loyalty $1,000 credit. See dealer for details. available rebates. On approved NOW $30,305 Save $5,000

NOW $40,995

Stk # 197156 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price

CTS

- OR 2019 CHEVROLET FOR 72. MO.

2019 CHEVROLET $47,100 LT

MSRP $24,145 MSRP Discount $505Demo Discount GMF Cash $750Rebate Rebate $4,000 NOW $20,890 Save $5,255

MALIBU

Stockincludes #: 2795all available rebates. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 7/31/19. Mileage: 44,780

40,475 Stock Mileage: #: 2849A Mileage: 63,274

$56,130

- DEMO VEHICLE • 7,020 MILES -

MSRP $26,145 Disc. 2018 CHEVROLET$600 LT Rebate $3,292

$13,995

17,995 $17,995

BUY NOW

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO DBL LT

2019 CHEVROLET

2015 GMC SAVANA HONDA 3DR2016 CR-V EX

MSRP $65,330

Stk # 197077 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 7/31/19

Price plus tag, Price acquisition and fees.and Price includes Stk #tax, 181011 plus tax, tag,dealer acquisition dealer fees. all Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. Dealer for available rebates. On approved credit. See dealer for See details.

Stock #: 187203A Mileage: 25,144

Stk#197055

NOW

SAVE 15%

35,995

2019 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LT

$54,445 $3,500 $4,767

2019 CHEVROLET LT

Stk# 194045 *Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. ^76-month lease, 10,000 miles/year. Plus acquisition, tax, title, license, and dealer document fee extra. On approved credit. No security deposit required. Must have current GM lease in household. Price includes all Stk#207021 available rebates. Additional charges may apply at lease termination. Not valid with any other offer. See Dealer for details. Expires 7/31/19.

Stock #: 2827 Mileage: 55,103

36 mo., $1,000 down, 10k miles per year. Must have Chevy lease. Tax & fees extra.

Stk#197032

2019 BUICK

SILVERADO 1500

PER MO.

2019 CHEVROLET TAHOE LS

Stk#197187

2015 CHEVROLET

$336 WOW!

Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See dealer for details.

2019 CHEVROLET CREW LT Z71

$14,995 $

LEASE FOR

SAVE $4,468

Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See dealer for details.

MSRP $44,050 Discount $2,241 Rebate 2015 JEEP$1,284 PATRIOT 4DRGMF Cash $881 NOW $39,644 Only 1 Left

$29,780 $1,046 $3,422

$25,312

SAVE $9,098

details. Offer expires 7/31/19

Stk#207012

NOW

$34,222

MSRP $26,895 Discount $2,000 Rebate $1,500 NOW $23,395 Only 3 left

2020 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW

Stk#207033

$9,995

Stk # 194042 Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees.

StockPrice #: 2819 includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 7/31/19. Mileage: 63,965

2012 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2011 HONDA

CR-V SE

10,995

Stock #: 177122B Mileage: 118,327

2013 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB LT

17,995

Stock #: 197103A Mileage: 116,712

2016 SUBARU

IMPREZA

14,995

Stock #: 197120A Mileage: 61,107

2011 CHEVROLET

CRUZE

8,995

Stock #: 181016A Mileage: 52,332

2018 CHEVROLET

CRUZE LT

15,995

Stock #: 2783A Mileage: 36,675

$7,995 $

2016 CHEVROLET

COLORADO CREW CAB Z71

29,995

Stock #: 2794A Mileage: 78,767

Stock #: 197068A Mileage: 14,158

2016 NISSAN ROGUE 2013 LAND ROVER

$ $16,995 20,995

RANGE ROVER HSE SPORT

Stock #: 2782A Stock #: 2871 Mileage: 79,755 Mileage: 46,616

2016 DODGE

2016 HYUNDAI $ TUCSON SPORT

CHALLENGER SXT

22,995

$16,995 Stock #: 197017D Mileage: 18,086

2014 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO 1500 CAB LT Stock #: 2845 $ Mileage: 56,379 EXT

22,995

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 4DR Stock #: 197153A Mileage: 73,233

$32,995 Stock #: 207032A Mileage: 3,870

CHRISTOPHER CHEVROLET BUICK WWW.CHRISTOPHERCHEVY.COM 1111 WICKER STREET, TICONDEROGA, NY 12883 (518) 503-0596 234009

16 • November 23, 2019 | The AJ/NE Sun NANI

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EMPLOYEE PRICING PLU$ -

ATTHE

!=lSA! ·t3 :~RIDAY L E S E V EN T

NEW lllllll 2019 Dmll RAM omm 1500 IDD1

“ALL NEW” 2019 RAM -mn.WillllDIIIBI QUAD CAB lillB BIG WH91J HORN 41:11 4X4 (DID) lH

WARLOCK QUAD lH413U CAB 4X4 WfiJiMQffl(Wlli)

NEW 111111D 2019 IIIJII RAM IIIIID} 2500 •BAU/ CREW NEW Diil 2019 lllllP JEEP IBIIM■Bn1u RENEGADE IDB IDB CAB 4X4 !Eilla:rl

SPORT 4X4 IIRDDirQ:11

..-~ ...' ,. -----.

NOW ONLY IIOWOMY

33,999

OR LEASE FOR

199

42 mos.

24,999

36 mos.

NEW 2019 lllDIP JEEP WDIRfflWIB WRANGLER 111118lllll) UNLIMITED l1RDDir SPORT o:t8 4X4 llffl•HditnOOJ

40,999

OR LEASE FOR

$ 'lfn) 379

36 mos.

NOW ONLY IIOI/IOMY

23,999

OR LEASE FOR

189 tflR $

42 mos.

Stk#20056 St k#20056 Loaded with Heated Seats & Steering Wheel, 2nd & 3rd Row Stow n Go, Sirius Radio, 8 Passenger, Remote Start, Power Liftgate and Much More! MSRP $39,230

NOW ONLY IIOWOMr

34,999

Rtes. 9 & 28, Warrensburg , NY 12885

623-3405

36 mos.

ALL NEW 2020 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING L

Just 4 miles off Exit 23 where Rte. 9 and Rte. 28 Connect

(518)

299

NOW ONLY IIOWOMY

38,999

Stk#19640 Loaded w/Automatic, UConnect w/7” Display, Remote Keyless Entry, Power Seat, Apple Car Play and Google Android Capable, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Sirius Radio and Much More! MSRP $28,340

Stk#19631 Loaded w/Automatic, Heated Seats, 3-Piece Hardtop, Deep Tinted Glass, Technology Group, Aluminum Wheels, Power Windows, Remote Keyless Entry and Much More! MSRP $42,970

NOW ONLY IIOWOMr

OR LEASE FOR

Stk#19488 Slk#1948E Loaded w/6.4 Hemi, 2 Equipment Loaded w/6.4 Hem i, Level Level 2 Equipm ent Group, Gro up, Chrome Chro me Appearance Package, Snow Chief Group, Power Trailer Tow Mirrors, Remote Keyless Entry, Sirius Radio, LED Bed Lighting and Much More! MSRP $45,085

0% ft

36 mos.

Stk#19667 Loaded w/Automatic, Air Conditioning, Integrated Voice Command w/Bluetooth, Uconnect 3 w/5” Display, Select Terrain System and Much More! MSRP $25,020

OR LEASE FOR

299

42 mos.

Stk#20061 S l k#20()( Loaded w/Power Seat,, Uconnect w/7” fl " Display, Disp lay, Apple Apf: Loaded w / Pow er Seat Uco nnec t 4 4w Car Play, Google Android, Sirius Radio, Integrated Voice Car Play, Goog le Andro id, Siri us Radio, Int egrated Voii Command w/Bluetooth and Much More! MSRP $30,390

NOW ONLY IIOWOMr

26,999

OR LEASE FOR

219

42 mos.

NOW ONLY

25,270

NEW rilillll 2019 llllil JEEP CIDdlHilJB COMPASS NEW BDBlD 2020 llllil JEEP 1IO•RIIH•i CHEROKEE 111!1 111!1 LATITUDE 030 4X4 LATITUDE PLUS 4X4 IWil1UIKWII ~~me

CARAVAN ~

NOW ONLY IIOWOMY

NOW ONLY IIOI/IOMY

37,999

NEW 2019 liQliJD DODGE CffllRJil GRAND 111!1811111)

Stk#19718 Stk#1 9718 Loaded w/7 Passenger Seating, Keyless Entry, Loaded w n Passenger Seati ng, Keyless Entry, Power Power Windows/Locks, 6.5 Touchscreen Display, Speed Control, 2nd Row Power Window, 3rd Row Stow-N-Go and Much More! MSRP $29,535

·•'~ :-5, ,

Stk#19633 Loaded w/5.7 Engine, 20” Chrome Wheels, Power Drivers Seat, Remote Start, Keyless Entry, Class IV Hitch, 8.4 Touchscreen Display, Sirius Radio, and Much More! MSRP $47,105

Stk#19525 Loaded w/20” Semi-Gloss Black Aluminum Wheels, Black Grille, Bumpers, Headlamp Bezels, Sport Performance Hood, Class IV Hitch and Much More! MSRP $42,440

36 mos.

NEW 2020 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

Stk#20073 Loaded w/Power Wheels, Uconnect 4 wf w/7” Loaded w/ Power Seat, Seat, Aluminum Aluminum Wheels, Uconnec t 4 Display, Apple Car Play, Google Android, Blind Spot and Cross Path Protection and Much More! MSRP $37,390

NOW ONLY NOIIIOMr

31,999

OR LEASE FOR

239

42 mos.

NEW 8lllll) 2019 IHlilP FIAT mMI 124 lBRIIIIB SPIDER NEW fllmltl 2020 llllllllB DODGE lilQilRlllll DURANGO IDB IDB CONVERTIBLE SXT AWD GONV[·HTI 13~ [ GBPlimD

Stk#19199 Loaded w/Automatic, Technology Group, Push Button Start, Sirius Radio, Remote Keyless Entry, Navigation Capable, Rally White Stripe and Much More! MSRP $28,330

NOW ONLY IIOWa.¥

22,999

Stk#20112 Loaded w/3rd Row Seating, Power Drivers Seat, Sirius Radio, Rear Park Assist, 18” Painted Aluminum Wheels, Uconnect w/7” Display and Much More! MSRP $39,180

NOW ONLY lltWIOMr

34,999

OR LEASE FOR

299

39 mos.

• Pricesinclude all availablerebate s.Youmay qualifyforadditionalrebates& incentives.Must financethroughChrysler Capital... LeasesthroughChrysler Capital include all available rebatesand are based on 10,000miles a year with$2999cashdown; 1st payment, taxes and OMVfeesdue al inception;securitydeposit waivedforwell-qualified buyers ; dispositionfeeS395 ; 25¢a mile coverage.Lesseeis responsiblefor maintenance andrepairs.Picturesforillustrationpurposes only. 0% 36 months in lieu of rebates. Chrysler Pacifica lease is Ally bank for 5,000 miles per year. Security Deposit waived. Excludes Wranglers and Gladiators.

Ends 11-29-19.