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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise

December 8, 2018

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Lake George ‘NORDIC FEST’ AT GORE school dinged MOUNTAIN THIS WEEKEND in state audit District failed to prove purchases made at fair price

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | The state Comptroller’s Office chided the Lake George Central School District in an audit last month for failing to provide sufficient evidence that purchases made with tax dollars were competitively bid.

The report also found procedures for seeking competitive bids hadn’t been developed and implemented.

An audit conducted over a nearly two-year period showed that from 60 purchases reviewed totaling nearly $342,000, the district couldn’t prove that they had sought competition or received the best price for 47 percent of them, a requirement by law.

“Because district officials did not seek competition or maintain sufficient evidence that competition was sought for purchases below bidding thresholds, they cannot be sure that goods and services were procured in the most prudent and economical manner in the best interest of taxpayers,” the audit reads. » LG audit Cont. on pg. 2

» Nordic Fest Cont. on pg. 3 People of all ages and abilities enjoy cross-country and Telemark skiing, both competitive and recreational — at the Gore Mountain Nordic Center, located at the North Creek Ski Bowl.

Photo provided

As temperatures plummet, blackouts rattle residents

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

LONG LAKE | Residents are smarting over a series of power outages that have disrupted life just as winter has sunk its fangs into the remote mountainous region.

Long Lake residents spent much of Black Friday without power as temperatures plummeted to 18 degrees below zero.

Local officials have attributed the blackouts to

technical problems at the New York State Electric and Gas (NYSEG) substation in Newcomb, which feeds that community alongside Indian Lake, Long Lake and Raquette Lake.

A backup generator at the Harris Lake substation installed about three years ago is supposed to turn on when service is interrupted, said Newcomb Supervisor Robin DeLoria.

“The generator isn’t working as it should,” DeLoria told The Sun. “We’re not happy. It’s been failing since day one.”

But NYSEG disputes that claim, attributing the blackouts to trees falling on the National Grid-owned transmission line running from Old Forge.

“These incidents had nothing to with the generators,” said Kevin Ortiz, a spokesman.

“It’s completely inaccurate — those generators were working as intended during outages over (Thanksgiving) weekend.”

DeLoria said local officials will sit down with NYSEG soon for a meeting. In the meantime, the energy company says they will continue to probe the issue.

“Given the recent outages, we are in the midst of conducting an analysis to see what to do fortify, engage and prevent outages,” Ortiz said.

Long Lake Supervisor Clark Seaman agrees with DeLoria that the generator is the culprit, citing a burned-out coil switch at the substation.

“It’s been an ongoing problem and people have been getting very frustrated,” said Seaman.

BIG LOSSES

Regardless of the cause, merchants want a solution.

“I’m just frustrated,” said Vickie Sandiford, owner of the Adirondack Trading Post.

Staying open without power was impossible on Black Friday because the building was freezing after being closed for the holiday, she said.

“That was a big financial loss,” Sandiford said. “And staff lost because I sent them home.”

The power went out again two days later.

Like other small business owners, Sandiford doesn’t have a generator, which can be a costly investment. » Blackouts Cont. on pg. 2

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2 • December 8, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

» Blackouts Cont. from pg. 1

www.suncommunitynews.com

LOSS OF CONTROL

Adirondack Hotel owner Carol Inserra estimated service has been interrupted 19 times since the blackouts started July 1.

She’s lost $50,000 in revenue.

That’s about half of the savings that gets the year-round restaurant and hotel through the winter when business can be glacial.

“It’s a disaster, really,” Inserra said.

The entrepreneur has lived in Long Lake for 50 years. Like others, Inserra acknowledges blackouts have always been part of life in Hamilton County, which is located in the most remote tract of the Adirondack Park.

But the outages, she said, have been growing in frequency and duration.

Inserra took out a loan last week to buy a generator.

The $11,000 investment, which she said wasn’t ideal heading into winter, will at least allow the Adirondack Hotel to operate boilers, the kitchen and some lights during outages.

“I just don’t see where I had a choice,” she said.

At the same time, the outages have affected phone service provided by Frontier Communications, as well as AT&T-provided broadband, leading to a mounting sense of isolation in a community that is home to a large number of retirees.

“It’s pretty scary,” Inserra said.

Town officials said they they’re in the process of establishing a contingency plan to ensure vulnerable residents aren’t left alone during blackouts.

Residents can sign up to be checked in on during outages. If temperatures fall below a certain level, Town of Long Lake employees will go door-to-door with emergency services personnel, transporting generators for temporary heating relief if necessary.

“We’re going to take whatever steps are necessary to protect human health,” said Seaman.

NYSEG, he said, has also changed how they respond to service calls since being purchased by Avangrid in 2015.

Before, if a street light went out, Seaman

» LG audit Cont. from pg. 1

said he could call a local crew and direct them to the precise location.

But now, Seaman said the process is more laborious. The provider now asks local officials to submit a formal work order. That requires obtaining a pole number, sometime only accessible after crawling through a snowbank.

Only then will a crew be dispatched from Plattsburgh, located some 100 miles northeast.

But if the actual problem doesn’t match with the work order, he said it can be weeks before a minor issue is resolved.

“It never used to be this way,” Seaman said.

He, like others, acknowledges that trees do fall on power lines. But the problems are endemic.

“I’ve literally been calling NYSEG about these problems for well over a year,” he said.

Seaman acknowledged the provider has been made an attempt to be more proactive, noting a crew had been dispatched to Long Lake to bunker down ahead of a recent storm.

Ortiz, the NYSEG spokesman, said safety is paramount when deploying crews.

DISTRICT RESPONDS

Sixteen purchases worth a total of $90,693 — including a medical table for the nurse’s office, choral risers, installation of athletic equipment and horticulture supplies for a sixth grade science project — were made without seeking any competition, according to the report.

The audit also found that the Lake George Central School Board of Education failed to review the district’s purchasing policy annually, and didn’t ensure compliance.

“The lack of formal procedures prevented officials and employees from having clear guidance on steps to take when acquiring goods and services not required to be competitively bid and ensure the district was getting the best price possible when making purchases,” said the report, which was released Nov. 16.

District officials said they’ve since course-corrected.

“We have implemented written procedures, shared those procedures with individuals involved in the purchasing process, and continue to look to responsibly administer taxpayer funds while keeping the best interest of our students, staff and community in the forefront,” Lake George School Superintendent Lynne Rutnik wrote in a letter responding to the state audit.

The Comptroller’s Office recommended that the Board of Education require proper documentation is fi led and procedures followed before approving purchases.

The office also recommended that the district’s business manager maintain adequate documentation proving

~l~~~~~~~-

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

“We try to address them as quickly as possible,” he said.

CHANGES NEEDED

The supervisor issued what amounted to an S.O.S. on social media last week, urging residents to contact the governor’s office with their concerns.

State Sen. Jim Tedisco has also been notified, he said, and has reached out to stakeholders seeking answers.

“We’re going to keep the pressure on certainly, and hopefully have a positive resolution,” Seaman said.

DeLoria, the Newcomb supervisor, said NYSEG is “dancing around various issues” and has already fi led a formal complaint with the state Public Service Commission, the state’s regulatory agency.

Inserra was among the 40-or-so residents who attended a town meeting last week, but remains skeptical of a swift outcome.

“We can send all the letters all we want, but the powers above have got to make some changes,” she said. ■

that proper practices are being followed.

The Board of Education’s Audit and Finance Committee approved new written procedures for purchasing in June. The full board reviewed the procedures and adopted the rules in July.

“Once the written procedures were approved by the Board of Education Audit and Finance Committee and shared with the full Board of Education, the business official shared the procedures with all staff involved in purchasing,” Rutnik wrote. “The regulations are, and will continue, to be used as the guiding document when making purchases for the district.”

The state’s audit of the school district was conducted between July 1, 2016 and May 31 of this year. ■

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» Nordic Fest Cont. from pg. 1

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

NORTH CREEK | Enthusiasts of cross-country and Telemark skiing will undoubtedly be descending on North Creek this weekend, as Gore Mountain holds its annual Nordic Fest.

This festival annually draws many hundreds of skiers from over the northeast for three days of skiing events, primarily racing-related.

The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 3

This year, more may be attending due to four of its 12 or so Nordic courses at the North Creek Ski Bowl being certified by the International Ski Federation.

Events are as follows: • Friday, Dec. 7, 5 p.m.-8 p.m. — ‘Snow-Cross,’ a non-competitive citizen cross-country skiing event is to be held under lights. Open to all ages and abilities, people are welcome to ski, skate or snowshoe. Trail pass is required.

• Saturday Dec. 8, 9 a.m. — The NYSSRA 10k Classic race; spectators are welcome.

• Saturday Dec. 8, 10 a.m. — Johnsburg Invitational 5K Classic; open to all teams; spectators encouraged.

• Saturday Dec. 8, all day — Learn To Cross-Country Ski Day, when first-time Nordic skiers are eligible for a ‘Learnto-Ski’ package including trail access, rental equipment and a one-hour class lesson at a discount price.

• Sunday, Dec. 9, 9:30 a.m. — NYSSRA 1.5K Sprint Race features plenty of action. Spectators are welcome to witness this sanctioned competition.

Visit goremountain.com or call 518-251-2411 for more info. ■

Santa to greet children in Chestertown this Saturday Local Rotary Club sponsors arrival of Christmas’ iconic elf

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | For nearly half a century, the Chestertown Rotary Club has been brightening the holidays for local youngsters by sponsoring a treasured local tradition: Santa’s visit to the town of Chester.

Each year, hundreds of local children are interviewed individually by Santa. He talks with them about their Christmas wishes, addressing each one by their name based on information Mrs. Claus has covertly ob-

tained in advance.

This year’s visit by the jolly oversized elf is scheduled for Saturday Dec. 8 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the town of Chester Municipal Center, at 6307 U.S. Rte. 9.

This 46th annual event features a memorable gift for each child as well as a photo with Santa and Mrs. Claus.

In recent years, the event has also included a serenade of Christmas music.

Refreshments are provided for the crowd — Santa holds court for about three hours so he can spend time talking with the 250 or so children who show up annually to greet him.

The event includes a display of gingerbread houses curated by the town of Chester Library.

Those who wish to witness his arrival are urged to come to the municipal center at 9:50 a.m. or so. ■

During Santa’s 2012 visit to Chestertown, Arianna Howe, then 9, presented the jovial elf and his wife with gifts as they gave her one. This year’s edition of the cherished area holiday event is to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday Dec. 8 in the town of Chester Municipal Center.

Photo by Thom Randall

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Wbg.’s holiday fest deemed a success

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | The 30th annual Christmas in Warrensburgh lived up to its reputation of spreading Christmas joy amongst area residents and visitors, its founder said hours after the festival ended.

Teresa Whalen said attendance at the two-day event may have set a record.

“The streets of Warrensburg were alive with people through the weekend, people were taking wagon rides up Main Street, there was amazing traffic non-stop Saturday at ‘Toyland’ on Saturday — there was a line of children waiting for pony rides — crowds

Children and adults head off from ‘toyland’ (Warrensburg Town Hall) for a wagon ride Dec. 1 during Christmas in Warrensburgh, which was held over two days this weekend.

The horse-drawn carriage rides, a popular feature of the traditional holiday festival, were provided by Sarah Boggia’s Adirondack Carriage of Chestertown.

Photo by Thom Randall

During the Christmas in Warrensbugh fest held last weekend, Bridget Bundrick and her daughter daughter Mia, age 2, watch Skye Gregson (left foreground) carve a piece of wood for a handcrafted toy top Gregson is creating for Mia to take home, Photo by Thom Randall

Church

Services

of people were everywhere,” Whalen said, crediting a “beautiful day.”

Whalen said the Christmas spirit was due to temperatures hanging around 32 degrees, and a snow cover on the ground. She said it was apparently preferable to the warm temperatures in recent years’ editions of the festival.

“I think people got into the holiday mood earlier this year with the cold air and snow,” she said. “Everyone seemed to be in the

Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Philip T. Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. Call Allen, Pastor. 518-648-5422.

518-623-4071.

by Communion. Morning Prayer - Weekdays 8:30am. The Rev. Jean DeVaty. 518-668-2001.

LONG LAKE Calvary Methodist Church: Sunday

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. worship service 1:00PM. Pastor Nina Dickinson.

St. Henry’s Catholic Church: Main Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study BOLTON Street, Rt 30. Saturday service at 4pm. Sunday Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church: 7 p.m. 518-494-2584.

INDIAN LAKE service at 9am. Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518Goodman Avenue. Sunday Mass 9 & 10:30 a.m., St. Paul’s Episcopal Church: Sunday 8 First Baptist Church of Indian Lake: 624-2541. www.sthenryll.com a.m. NYS Rte 8, Brant Lake. www.theadirondack- 18 Sabael Road.Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 Vigal Mass 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Rosary and Long Lake Wesleyan Church: 11 AM Novena 9 a.m. Tuesday; Communion Service 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday; Eucharistic Adoration 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. first Saturday of the month. Parish Life Director Deacon Joseph T. Tyrrell. 518-644-3861, email BlessedSacrament @ nycap.rr.com, website BlessedSacramentBolton. org. Through Colombus Day Weekend.

Bolton Community Church: 5 Horicon Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814 • Tel: 518-6449103, Email: BoltonCC@gmail.com, Website: www.BoltonCC.org. Sunday School: All ages, 9:30a.m. Coffee Fellowship Time, 10:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.

Junior/Children’s Church, 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 6:00 p.m.

Contact: Pastor Scotty Matthews.

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

starting June 17th. US Rte 9, Chestertown. www. theadirondackmission.org

Community United Methodist Church: Kimberly Townsend, Service 10:00 a.m. Phone 518-494-3374 (office)

Faith Bible Church: Sunday school (all

ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Call for information 518-494-7183, www.faithbiblechurchny.com

St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church: Riverside Dr. & Church Street. Sat.

Vigil at 5:30 pm; Starting Thanksgiving Weekend

Emmanuel United Methodist Church: Sat. Vigil changed to 4:00 pm; Sunday Mass 9:30

19 Stewart Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814, 518- am. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane 644-9532, invites you to join us in our Sunday DIAMOND POINT Worship Service at 9 a.m., with Pastor Deborah Waldron. Please also join us for Christian Fellow- Jesus is Lord Fellowship: Join us on Friday nights at 6:30 pm for a special barn ship and refreshments after the service. gathering time of worship. Located at 264 Episcopal Church of Saint SacraDiamond Point Rd. between Warrensburg ment: Bolton Landing Saturday 5 p.m. Mass and Lake George. Call 518-623-9712 for more and Sunday 10 a.m. Mass. All are welcome. information. Pastor Brendan: JesusisLordFamily 518-644-9613.

Solid Rock Assembly of God: 12 Church Campground@verizon.net Text: 518-792-6240.

All are welcome!

Hill Rd, Sunday Adult Bible Study @ 9am, WorDiamond Point Community: Visit www. ship Service and Children’s programs @ 10am. diamondpointcommunitychurch.com for service Wednesdays: 11am - 5pm (Open office hours) times. stop on by to talk with Pastor Bill Thursdays: 6:30 - 8pm Website: solidrockassembly.org.

Facebook: Solid Rock Assembly. Call Pastor Bill Harrington @ (518) 240-6324.

HULETTS LANDING Mountain Grove Memorial Church:

Sunday Worship Services at 10 a.m. All are welcome. Rev. Gerald Van Heest and Chaplain BRANT LAKE Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal Emeritus. Located on Rt. 6A about 150 yards from County Rt. 6. Call Rev. Helenmarie 518-499Church: Call 494-3314 for service times and 1238 for more information. information. Contact Persons: The Rev. John JOHNSBURG Cairns (518-636-8072) or The Rev. Nancy Goff RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist (518-932-9286) Website: www.theadirondackmission.org Church: Pastor Arnold Stevens - 518-251-3371.

Horicon Baptist Church: Sunday School 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg. Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.

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

ship Service - 11 a.m. Pastor Stephen Andrews; 518-623-9334.

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

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses: Sunday Public Talk 10:00 a.m. and

Watchtower 10:35 a.m. Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School and Kingdom Ministry starting at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday. 518-623-4601.

St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church:

Eucharist at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. on Sunday. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4 p.m.

Saturday. Bible Study, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. & Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Parish Life Director Sister Linda Hogan CSJ & Sacramental Minister Father Paul Cox. 518-623-3021.

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: Sun-

day 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 518-25112-1-18 • 34410 3304, Home 518-251-2323.

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Worship Service 10:45 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30; Wednesday Bible Study 11am. Awana kids program starting Feb. 6th at 6pm.

Pastor Aaron Spoonhour 518-623-9373 First Presbyterian Church: 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., Worship 10 a.m. with coffee hour following. For more details, call 518-623-2723.

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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 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Teen Group Sunday Worship, 10 AM Sunday School, 6 PM Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday Sunday evening Bible study, Wednesday 6 PM 6 p.m. Monday: Awana Youth 6:00 p.m.

School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m., Mid-Week Wednesday Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Edward prayer service.

Long Lake Calvary United Methodist Service 7 p.m.

A. Thompson, Pastor Pottersville United Methodist Independent Baptist Church of Indi- Church: 10 AM Sunday worship services.

Church: Worship 8:15 a.m. Pastor Arnold an Lake: 6110 NYS Rte 30. Sunday: Sunday MINERVA Stevens, 251-3371.

School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Minerva Baptist Church: Join us for SonRise Lutheran Church: Worship Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 518-648Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Corners of A.P. 5744. Preacher Daniel Mayner. All are welcome. Morse Highway and Route 28N, Minerva. Rev. E. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Services are held at Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For Paul Miller, 518-648-0315.

LAKE GEORGE information please call 772-321-8692 or email: NEWCOMB Bay Road Presbyterian Church: 1167 barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149).

St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: STONY CREEK Sundays at 11 a.m. Route 28N, Newcomb. www.

Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. (Praise Songs Knowlhurst Baptist Church: Sunday theadirondackmission.org and Hymns and Nursery). Coffee House - 11:00 School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; FellowSt. Therese’s Catholic Church: 18 a.m. All are welcome. 518-793-8541, www.

Adams Lane. Sunday service at 11am. Rev. Peter ship Dinner 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon Praise 1:30 bayroadchurch.org. p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Pastor Berg - Pastor. 518-582-3671.

Caldwell Presbyterian Church: 71 Rex Fullam. 518-696-2552. www.sttheresenewcomb.com Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. 518-668Stony Creek Community Church: 687 2613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Rev. Ali NORTH CREEK Trowbridge. Website: www.caldwellpres.org.

Seventh Day Adventist Church: Bird Harrisburg Road, Stony Creek. Sunday morning service at 10:00 AM, nursery is provided. Pastor: First United Methodist Church: 78 Pond Rd., North Creek. Sabbath School 9:45 Tony Lomenzo. 518-696-3004. www.stonycreeka.m.; Church Service 11:30 a.m.

Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, church.net.

Sodom Community Church: 59 Cross Sunday Worship Service: 9:00 a.m. Rev. Nellie THURMAN Rd., North Creek. Pastor Rev. Ronald N. Allen.

Hitz. 518-223-0461.

Christ Community Church: Athol: SunGrace Communion International: Wor- Phone: 518-251-2079; Cell: 518-791-0069.

St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church: day services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school ship Services Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY Sundays 9 a.m. Ridge Street, North Creek. (see 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor.

12845. Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To Adirondack Mission for more info) St. James Catholic Church: Main St., Kenyontown United Methodist confirm services please call: Mary at 518-696North Creek. Sunday Mass at 9:00 am. Starting Church: Sunday services 11 a.m., Bible Study 5788 or 518-696-5666 or David Lafforthun at Thanksgiving Weekend-Vigil at 5:30.

Wed. night at 7 p.m.

518-882-9145.

Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-251-2518 Thurman Baptist Church: Sunday school Sacred Heart Roman Catholic United Methodist Church: Sunday 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; Wednesday Church: 50 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 518-668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m., Sun. Service 10 a.m. to be held at St. James Catholic Bible Study & Prayer meeting 6:30pm. Rev. Nathan Herrmann, pastor.

Mass at 10 a.m. Daily Mass: Monday & Wednes- Church, Main Street, North Creek. Pastor Terry Mosholder. Call 518-742-6707. day 8:30 a.m. Friday Rosary only 8:30 a.m. Fr. WARRENSBURG NORTH RIVER Joseph Busch, Pastor.

Christian Worship Center, Inc.: Corner United Methodist Church: Service and of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg. Service St. James Episcopal Church: 172 Ottawa St. Lake George. Sunday Services 9am. church school at 10 a.m. For information call at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday. For further information 518-251-4071.

518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis.

Children’s Chapel 9am followed by Fellowship OLMSTEDVILLE Coffee. Come as you are worship Wednesdays Faith Baptist Church: Sunday school 9:45 St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Weekend a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; 5:30pm on the Green Picnic/Pot Luck followed

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Christmas spirit.”

A capacity crowd was indeed in a festive spirit in the Warrensburg town hall with is converted to ‘Toyland’ for the debut day of Christmas in Warrensburgh each year.

People were munching on cookies and muffins provided by local Girl Scouts, two artists were painting fanciful designs on children’s faces, and dozens of children were building gingerbread houses. » Wbg. christmas Cont. on pg. 5

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 5

» Wbg. Christmas Cont. from pg. 4

IRRESISTIBLE TEMPTATION — Wyatt Jarvis, 8 of Diamond Point tastes icing from the roof of a gingerbread four-wheeler shed he constructed Dec. 1 during Christmas in Warrensburg, which was held over two days this weekend.

Photo by Thom Randall

Three crafting sessions ran simultaneously for children — sessions on crafting wooden toys, one on fashioning watercolor cars, and another on creating miniature clay flowers.

Outside the hall, Santa — alongside live reindeer — held court, listening to as many as 200 children reveal their Christmas wishes.

Meanwhile, various events were being held across town — craft fairs, luncheons and cookie walks. Merchants held open houses with refreshments.

“Young and old alike were around town socializing and a lot of them were older folks engaging with their grandchildren,” Whalen said. “People were definitely in the holiday spirit — it definitely was like an old-fashioned spirit.” ■

Internationally renowned artist Supawadee Ngamhuy of Bangkok offers instruction in carving techniques to Lauryn Constantineau, 12, of Warrensburg, for creating a miniature ceramic flower, for which Ngamhuy has achieved notoriety. The craft session was held Dec. 1 as a feature of the annual Christmas in Warrensburgh festival.

Photo by Thom Randall

Girl Scouts from a troop in Johnsburg disguised as gifts march down Main Street in North Creek Dec. 1 in the hamlet’s annual holiday parade. The procession included decorated floats featuring costumed children and adults representing community groups, firetrucks, ambulances — even massive earth-moving and snow-removal equipment.

Photo provided

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PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines)

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church.

TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Mondays at 6pm, nar-anon.org

MORIAH - Moriah Central School will have Early Dismissal 11:30am on December 21st.

CONCERTS

WESTPORT - Baked Ham & Scalloped Potato Dinner, Thursday, December 13, 2018 from 4:30 EMAIL: shannonc@suncommu6:30 at the Westport Federated nitynews.com Church, 6586 Main St., Westport, NY. $10.00 Adults, $5.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free. Donations of non-perishable food items Food Shelf are apfor the WestportPROGRAMS DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S • SENIOR A .............................................................................. preciated MORIAH – Moriah Central School has these events coming up on December 10th - Senior Citizen Holiday Dinner 4:30-6:30pm, Board Meeting 6pm, Elementary Holiday Concert 7pm.

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EARLY CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S DEADLINES FOR DISPLAY, LEGALS AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Our of�ices will be closed on Monday, December 24th and Tuesday, December 25th Early deadlines are as follows:

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6 • December 8, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Celebrating one of the greatest

The world said goodbye to a member of America’s “Greatest Generation” with the recent passing of

By Dan Alexander President George H. • PUBLISHER • W. Bush, affectionately known as “41.”

As a young family man back in 1980, I took my first serious interest in judging candidates running for president that year.

It was a crowded field on both sides with President Carter (whom I voted for in 1976) running against Ted Kennedy and Jerry Brown running for the Democrat ticket.

And for the Republicans, it was Ronald Reagan, George Bush, John Anderson, Bob Dole, Howard Baker and John Connally.

George H. W. Bush, in my opinion, represented everything we would look for in a leader: experience, a man of strong character and convictions, a war hero and proven servant to his country.

There was just something about Bush that stood out as a humble, thoughtful, family man and the more I heard from him and the other candidates, the more committed I was to his candidacy.

Well, as we all know, Bush lost out on the Republican nomination to Ronald Reagan, but Reagan must have seen the same strong attributes as I when he surprisingly chose Bush as his running mate.

Since his death and as an honored representative of the Greatest Generation, the news media has been full of accolades and stories about President Bush and his life.

As a nation, we can only hope and pray we haven’t seen the last of his unselfish type of service to the country.

But it’s important to note, his approval record was over 90 percent coming out of the first Gulf War. Despite an upcoming second term election, President Bush put his political life in jeopardy when he broke a campaign promise to compromise with the Democrats on a budget bill that he believed was in America’s best interest.

Those decisions sunk his second term election hopes but set up the country for great prosperity in the 1990s and lead to record surpluses for the nation.

As a one-term president, it will be up to the historians to grade how his presidency will be seen in the years to come, but from my perspective, Bush’s 12 years as vice president and then president served to steady the nation during a trying time.

His life of service sets a benchmark for us all to attempt to emulate and God knows we could certainly use more men and women in Washington like George H. W. Bush.

Rest in peace, “41.”

Mission accomplished! ■

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Opinion

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Letters

Wild and solar development would ‘scar’ Adirondacks

To the Editor: Are you aware the Adirondack Park Agency has quietly made a move toward embracing industrial wind and solar development inside the Blue Line in their Nov. 9, “Policy on Renewable Energy Production and Energy Supply Guidance” document (apa.ny.gov/_assets/Agency%207%20Energy%20Policy%20 -%2010-29-18.pdf)?

We believe the impact of this decision would scar the Adirondacks forever.

Weigh in on this extremely important issue regarding the future of the Adirondacks at publiccomment@apa.ny.gov.

Although the deadline is Dec. 3, don’t be dissuaded from voicing your concerns.

Learn what Gov. Cuomo’s “50 by 30” plan really means for the North Country and the Adirondacks.

Support the principle of home rule in our New York state constitution and insist upon our right to control the future of our towns and counties.

Your northern neighbors from Hopkinton and Parishville fought this battle for over two years.

Urge your local government to adopt a moratorium on wind and solar development to allow them time to research and create laws that will protect you from many negative health, environmental and economic impacts.

We believe all members of every community should be protected and fully informed whenever large wind and solar projects are under consideration.

For more information, visit nnywind.com or facebook.com/ CitizensForRuralPreservation.

- Luke Dailey, Parishville ■

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

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Past immigrants weren’t looking for a handout

To the Editor: For Americans to say we are all immigrants is ludicrous. Yes, we descend from immigrants, however that doesn’t make us immigrants.

From the 1500s to the founding of our Constitution in 1776, immigrants were known as early settlers.

They were, in every sense of the word, pioneers and explorers.

They worked the land with next to no rights as Americans.

Due to the Naturalization Act of 1790, most immigrants got naturalized which means they became Americans with all of the rights and protections of the Constitution that go with it.

This was accomplished by being vetted through Castle Garden, which was America’s first immigration center. This port of New York operated from 1820-1892.

After that closed, there was the more popular Ellis Island in New York City which opened Jan. 1, 1892 and closed in 1954.

After that closed, the check points were scattered, and fractured at best, and today, next to non-existent.

These immigrants were not looking for a handout but instead just looking to work in a country with freedom and safety. These immigrants were not gang members or in it for a political reason, nor were they trying to rush our borders and force their way in.

What we are seeing in the Mexican border is nothing short of an invasion.

If you do not believe it, we implore you to gather up 10,000 people and try to rush the border of Canada, Russia, China or any other country, and then tell us how that works out.

There was and is and always should be a proper way of doing things.

It’s called rule of law/due process/vetting.

- Chad and Roxann Jordon, Ticonderoga ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 7

Festival to bring European Deniers, Pearl Harbor holiday flavor to Lake George and climate change Guest column

LAKE GEORGE | The inaugural “Adirondack Christkindlmarkt,” a European-style Christmas market with Adirondack flair, will run from Dec. 7-9 at Charles R. Wood Park on Westbrook Road in Lake George.

Members of the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce and Convention & Visitors Bureau (CVB) and the Adirondack Folk School organized the event which will include shopping, traditional food and beverages from the Lake George Steamboat Company, live entertainment, horse-drawn carriage rides and family-friendly activities.

“I’m thrilled that we have over 30 artisans and over a dozen live musical acts for our inaugural event. I’m proud that the Adirondack Folk School can contribute to the year-round economy,” said Scott Hayden, executive director of the Adirondack Folk School.

This event is free to attend and will go on rain or shine, as the vendors will be under a heated tent. Free parking is available at the Million Dollar Beach parking lot and around the Village of Lake George.

For those looking to stay the weekend, hotels offering special festival rates can be found on the Lake George Chamber of Commerce website at lakegeorgechamber.com/events/adirondack-christkindlmarkt.

The schedule of events is as follows:

FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 3-8 P.M.

3 p.m. — The festival opens.

Entertainment 5:15 p.m. — TnT Acoustic Duo 6:15 p.m. — Frank Palangi MC: J.P. Henderson Children’s activities 4 p.m., 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. — Letters to Santa with Mrs. Claus.

7 p.m. — “Night Before Christmas” reading with Mrs. Claus.

Obituaries

By Lance Clark GUEST COLUMNIST

SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M.

11 a.m. — Festival opens. Horse drawn carriage rides during the day

by Vance Acres.

Entertainment 11:15 a.m. — Jim Robinson 12:15 p.m. — Enzian Bavarian Dancers 1:15 p.m. — Erin Powers 2:15 p.m. — Mikki Bakken 3:15 p.m. — Enzian Bavarian Dancers 4:15 p.m. — Tim Ortiz 5:15 p.m. — PJ Duo 6:15 p.m. — Enzian Bavarian Dancers MC: J.P. Henderson Children’s activities 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Book signing with Elizabeth Macy, author of “Lucky’s Adventures.” Meet and greet with “Lucky” the dog.

1-2 p.m. — Reading of “Lucky’s Adventures.”

Leona R. Warner

NORTH CREEK | Leona R. Warner, fondly known as “Lee,” age 93, of Elderwood at North Creek, passed away on Nov. 28, 2018. Born on May 23, 1925 in North River in the Town of Indian Lake, she was the daughter of the late Levi and Pearl (Farrington) Raymond.

She was a graduate of Indian Lake Central School and continued her education at the Comptometer School of Bridgeport, Connecticut. She also completed a course of the International Correspondence School of Short Story/ Journalism Writing, of Scranton, Pennsylvania.

During the years of World War II (1943-1944), Mrs. Warner worked as a bookkeeper for the Singer Manufacturing Company in its war plant in Bridgeport and later as an Industrial Laboratory Technician with National Lead in Tahawus.

She married Earnest D. Warner in 1946, and they built their home and raised their children in North Creek. For the next 28 years, she devoted herself to her home and family.

During this time, she was a member of the parent/ teacher association, the Gore Mountain Snow Travelers and the American Legion Auxiliary, all of North Creek.

Much of Mrs. Warner’s lifetime was spent in volunteer work. She was a 4-H leader, a religious education teacher and a volunteer for the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program (RSVP), whenever needed. Between

SUNDAY, DEC. 9, 11 A.M. - 6 P.M.

11 a.m. — Festival opens. Horse drawn carriage rides during the day

by Vance Acres.

Entertainment 1:15 p.m. — Jason Irwin 2:15 p.m. — Erin Powers 3:15 p.m. — St. Vincent DePaul Choir 4:15 p.m. — Skidmore Bandersnatchers 5:15 p.m. — Jay Lawson MC: J.P. Henderson Children’s activities 1-3 p.m. — Holiday card-making with the World Children’s Museum.

3-4 p.m. — Photos with the Snow Sisters from Hill City Ice Queen.

3 p.m. — Build a snowman with the Snow Sisters, weather permitting.

For more information and schedule updates, visit Adirondack Christkindlmarkt on Facebook. ■

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times, she pursued her writing hobby and contributed a number of articles, which were most often published, to local newspapers and magazines.

Following an empty nest, Mrs. Warner reentered the work force. She was employed for eight years at Johnsburg Central School as a teacher’s aid/monitor and was employed an additional eight years at the information desk of Gore Mountain Ski Center, from which she retired in 1992. She also worked for two seasons as a docent at the Adirondack Museum in Blue Mountain Lake.

After Mr. Warner’s death in 1996, Mrs. Warner moved to Elizabethtown to be near extended family. Here, she followed her lifelong interest in writing, putting her talent into two published works (proceeds of which benefit charities) entitled, “The Blackest Cloud” (2007) and “Just Everyday Folks” (2013). She also joined two social groups, the Red Hatters and a local writing group, keeping her active in the community.

In addition to her parents, she is predeceased by two brothers, Maxwell and Verne Raymond, their spouses and her daughter, Dorothy Lynn Warner.

Survivors include a daughter, Bonita L. Sokol, of Ballston Spa; a daughter, Cathy A. W. Henrichs and her husband, Loren, of Elizabethtown; a son, David M. Warner, of Watertown; a foster granddaughter, Genevieve Wagley and her husband and two children of Texas; six grandchildren; eleven great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at St. Mary Parish in Indian Lake on Dec. 3 with Father Philip Allen officiating.

Rite of Committal will be conducted in Cedar River Cemetery in the Spring.

Please visit alexanderfh.net for online guest book and condolences. ■

My father was a young high school teacher in Florida on Dec. 7, 1941.

Following Pearl Harbor, he joined the Army and made it his career, including in Army intelligence assessing future security threats.

I once asked him what he thought, on the day of the Pearl Harbor attack, were our chances of winning the war.

His answer was “not good.”

He was confident in 1941 that America would fight courageously and could build a massive military force, and that our role as the arsenal of democracy could prove decisive.

But the key question was whether there was enough time left?

For people of my generation and those younger, World War II looks like a familiar movie about a football team that storms back from a terrible first half to win the big game.

The problem is that since we already know that the story has a good ending, we have become dangerously oblivious to the reality that we very nearly lost that war.

And there’s an important lesson in that for us today as we face another profound threat to our world — that of climate change.

President Franklin Roosevelt had been trying desperately to get recognition of the tremendous scale of the threats to America, and of the need to join directly into the war against Adolph Hitler even as he tried to buy time to build up our forces facing a possible war with Japan.

But isolationists kept hindering such actions, claiming that the threats of Hitler or the Japanese were not clear enough and denying the seriousness of these threats to the U.S. By the time Pearl Harbor forced us into war, we were at a high risk of losing that war, and without some luck, we probably would have.

The most decisive piece of luck was Hitler’s underestimation of the Russians. Hitler was sure his surprise attack in June 1941 would defeat Russia before the snows came and allow Germany to turn its full might to the western front.

He misread Russia’s staying capacity. Estimates are that well over 16 million Russians died, meaning more than 40 Russian deaths for every American one.

Over two-thirds of the German military deaths in World War II were on the eastern front. By the time of the bold invasion of Allied forces at Normandy, we were facing a weakened enemy that still had over half of its forces fighting the Russians.

Indeed, if Russia had collapsed in 1941-42, the delayed U.S. entry into the war until after Pearl Harbor would probably have been too late to be decisive.

This lesson in the danger of failing to confront a grave threat by denying its importance, or even its existence, resonates strongly for us today.

Most Americans recognize the reality of climate change.

However, they don’t fully understand the truly catastrophic impacts it will have unless we make major changes quickly to curb greenhouse gases.

There is increasing evidence that the rate of many types of climate change impacts, such as melting polar ices caps and rising sea waters, is accelerating even faster than predicted earlier.

And the onset of catastrophic climate change will not be a sudden single event like a Pearl Harbor. If we continue to wait for the catastrophes to be fully upon us, we will likely have waited too long to be able to reverse many of the worst changes, which may already have gone over key “tipping points.”

We need to join all the other countries of the world now and to bring the full power of the world’s largest economy and its strongest technology development machine to bear on these threats.

We need to rejoin the Paris Agreement and to lead on the additional actions that are needed to win against climate change.

Those who denied the threats from Nazi Germany and imperial Japan came very close to losing our country and world as we know it.

We cannot afford to let the denial of science and of the overwhelming evidence of climate change destroy our world in the 21st century. We are running out of time. ■ - Lance Clark is a former non-governmental organization and United Nations official and an ambassador of the UN with 35 years of experience in international work. He has worked in places such as Somalia, Sudan, South Sudan, Rwanda, Iraq, Georgia (former Soviet Union), Bosnia, Serbia and various other countries. He and his wife live in Hague.

8 • December 8, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

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POLICE BLOTTER

Thurman man arrested after discharging gun

THURMAN | A Thurman man was arrested by Warren County Sheriffs after allegedly firing a gun in the vicinity of a resident of Bear Pond Road.

David L. Hunter, 60, was arrested on Nov. 26 after police responded to a report of possible gun shots fired in the area of Bear Pond Road in the Town of Thurman.

After a police investigation, it was determined that Hunter, a resident of Bear Pond Road, had allegedly discharged a handgun in proximity to another male subject following a property dispute between the two men.

Police said Hunter does not possess a valid New York state pistol permit for the handgun.

Hunter was arrested on two felony counts of criminal possession of a weapon and one misdemeanor count of menacing. Hunter was held overnight pending arraignment. There were no injuries in the incident. ■

Man arrested for DWI in Chesterfield

CHESTERFIELD | New York State Police arrested a Chazy man for allegedly driving while intoxicated (DWI).

Thomas A. Pepper, 54, was arrested on Nov. 27 after state police observed a 2010 Ford Econoline van moving from lane unsafely on Interstate 87 and conducted a traffic

BRIEFS

stop in the town of Chesterfield.

Pepper was subsequently arrested for DWI. Police said he was found in possession of a smoking device containing marijuana residue, and that his blood alcohol content was determined to be 0.08 percent.

Pepper was charged with DWI, unlawful possession of marijuana and further ticketed for moved from lane unsafely. He was released with tickets returnable to the Chesterfield Town Court. ■

Failure to stop at light results in three car accident

QUEENSBURY | A Fort Ann woman was issued a traffic ticket by Warren County Sheriffs after she allegedly failed to stop at a red light which caused a three vehicle accident.

Phyllis Volk, 80, was issued a ticket after sheriffs received a report of a three vehicle personal injury automobile accident involving a school bus at the intersection of Bay Road and Blind Rock Road in the Town of Queensbury on Nov. 30.

Volk, operating a 2015 Hyundai sedan, was traveling southbound on Bay Road and allegedly failed to stop at the red traffic signal at the intersection.

Police say Volk then struck a 2012 Toyota van, operated by Maureen Miller, 45, of Glens Falls, that was traveling westbound from Haviland Road onto Blind Rock Road in the intersection.

The crash caused Miller’s vehicle to travel head on into a Queensbury school bus that was stopped at the green traffic light waiting to turn left onto Bay Road.

The bus was operated by Larry Lewis, 76, of Queensbury. The bus was transporting 14 students. There were no injuries reported to any students and the students were released to their parents.

Volk was transported to the Glens Falls Hospital for evaluation of minor injuries sustained in the crash. She was also issued a traffic ticket for failing to stop at a red traffic signal. ■

Man arrested for forcibly touching minor

QUEENSBURY | Warren County Sheriffs arrested a Connecticut man at the Great Escape Lodge for allegedly forcibly touching a minor.

Radish Naipaul, 47, was arrested after sheriffs responded to the Great Escape Lodge in Queensbury to investigate a report of a 14 year old female having been inappropriately touched by an adult male in the water park on Saturday, Dec. 1 The female reported that while she was in the pool playing water basketball with her friends, an unknown male grabbed her bathing suit bottom, pulling it partially down her hip. The man placed his hand inside the bathing suit and then placed his hand on the

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child’s buttock.

The individual was located by police with the assistance of water park staff and identified as Naipaul. Naipaul was charged with forcible touching in the first degree and endangering the welfare of a child, both class A misdemeanors.

Naipaul was arraigned on Dec. 2 in Glens Falls City Court and was released on recognizance and directed to appear in Queensbury Town Court on Monday, Dec. 3 at 9 a.m. ■

DEC statewide forest ranger highlights Man found deceased on hiking trail

LONG LAKE | A man was found deceased

by New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Forest Rangers on the trail to Owl’s Head Mountain.

Three forest rangers assisted Long Lake Rescue Squad Dec. 1 in recovering a 51-yearold Ontario, Canada man who had cardiac arrest on the trail to Owl’s Head Mountain.

Members of the man’s group performed CPR, but the man was deceased when rangers and rescue personnel arrived at the scene. New York State Police and the Hamilton County Coroner will conduct a further investigation. ■

Chester Library meeting slated

CHESTER | The December Chester Library board of trustees meeting will be held Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 11:30 a.m. in the library. All are welcome. For more information, call 518-494-5384. ■

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

Calendar of Events

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day.

Some print fees may apply.

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

Holiday Edition

DEC. 7 - DEC. 9

DEC. 8

held at Charles R. Wood Festival Park; Fri- 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sat 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sun 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Join us for Lake George’s first ever German-style Christkindlmarkt featuring food, music, dancing, craft and gift vendors and fun will abound! Free Admission.

Beatings held at Mineville VFW Post 5802; 4:00 p.m. Presented

by Performance Arts Connection, featuring all of your PAC favorites, even Santa. Bring the kids out for an awesome show and help benefit “Toys for Tots” by bring a present to donate.

Lake George » Christkindlmarkt

DEC. 8

Schroon Lake » Santa Arrives

held at The Strand; 6:00 p.m. Santa arrives to celebrate the season.

Mineville » PAC Seasons

DEC. 8

North Creek » Gingerbread

House Workshop held at Town of Johnsburg Library; 11:00 a.m.

- 1:00 p.m. Join us for our annual Gingerbread house decorating workshop. workshop.

···· o·E·c~·-g DEC. 9 ··

Queensbury Queensbu, » Fiorino

DEC. 8TH

Gingerbread House Workshop held at Town of Johnsburg Library

Christmas Christma'. Concert held held at at Oneida Community Cornn Church; 6:00 p.m.

Chui Singer/guitarist/ Sin, songwriter so Nate Fiorino N will w present a a Christmas music concert n of 0 original, traditional & tr, contemporary cc gospel go songs son, with accompanying acco1 sound sound background featuring featurini:; a sing-along Christmas long of of classic clas songs. songs. There There is i no door charge. charge. A A free free will will offering will be or be taken. taken. Details: Details: 518-745-8611 518-·

518-793-2276 or mbailey90@gmail. com.

DEC. 9

Queensbury » Santa Cares held at Aviation Mall; 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. This compassionate, sensoryfriendly event allows families with children with all spectrums of special needs to experience the tradition of a visit with Santa prior to public hours. Space will be limited please visit: www.autismspeaks. org/santa to register.

DEC. 9

Queensbury » Toys for Tots Hot Yoga held at Hot Yoga; 11:00 a.m.

- 12:00 p.m. We have partnered with Toys for Tots this year and are offering donation classes at the studio to collect unwrapped toys. Join Christina Gilman for Hot Vinyasa and don’t forget to bring an unwrapped toy as your donation for class.

DEC. 12

Schroon Lake » Star of Wonder: A

Christmas Musical of Hope held at Mountainside Christan Academy; 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Have you ever wondered what it must have been like for the stars the night Jesus was born? Join us to find out what the first Christmas was like from their perspective.

DEC. 12

Queensbury » Toy and Cookie Swap held at 23 Lancestire Dr; 3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Joins us for our annual event to benefit our local Salvation Army. Last year 568 local

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

children were served through this program. Stop by anytime after 3pm drop off your toys and bring home your favorite holiday cookies.

DEC. 13

Ticonderoga » December &

Holiday After Business Networking held at Hancock House; 5:30 p.m.

- 7:00 p.m. Please join the TACC for this annual event hosted by the Ticonderoga Historical Society.

All are business people, chamber members and their employees are invited to attend this networking forum, showcasing the Festival of Trees.

DEC. 14

Long Lake » Long Lake Community Chorus Christmas Concert held at Calvary United Methodist Church; 7:00 p.m. The chorus, with members from Long Lake and Indian Lake, has been practicing a program of winter, seasonal, holiday and spiritual music. Free and open to the public

DEC. 14

Indian Lake » Christmas Trivia

Night held at Town of Indian Lake; 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Wear your best, brightest, or ugliest Christmas sweater and enjoy a trivia, food and company. All questions are Christmas themed and the best sweater wins a prize. Please bring a dish to share.

DEC. 14

Schroon Lake » Christmas

Concert held at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church; 7:30 p.m.

The Champlain Valley Chorale presents its admission-free concert “Christmas Child”

DEC. 15

Hudson Falls » ADK Church Without Walls Holiday Dinner & Celebration of Lights held at Kingsbury Baptist Church; 5:30 p.m.

Everyone is invited and dinner is free.

DEC. 15

Whitehall » Santa Visits held at Skene Manor; 12:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Don’t miss your chance to come visit with Santa and enjoy the Victorian Christmas decorations.

Everyone is welcome.

DEC. 16

Ticonderoga » Christmas Concert held at First United Methodist Church; 3:00 p.m. The Champlain Valley Chorale presents its admission-free concert “Christmas Child.” “Holiday Magic” will follow concert in Fellowship Hall.

S AT U R DAY

15 DEC.

KIDS’ CHRISTMAS PARTY held at

Thurman Town Hall Saturday: 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Come trim a tree, Do Christmas Crafts, Presents from SANTA! Games, Door Prizes and Raffles, Followed with a Buffet of Goodies.

203378

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 9

Salvador, Parker recalled for their civic influence Others praising Parker’s character were a half-dozen of his associates who posted their thoughts in an online memorial guestbook.

Among those praising his integrity, focus on duty and honesty were former county sheriffs Fred Lamy, Ned Tripp, Sheriff’s Office Investigator Kibby French and deputy Gene Combs.

STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Two prominent area citizens and residents are recalling their positive influence on their communities, dedication to civic ideals, and service to the nation.

Former Warren County Undersheriff Carson Parker, 80, of Lake George, Warrensburg and Thurman died Nov. 17 and John Salvador, 85, operator of Dunham’s Boat & Beach Club and Dunham’s Bay Lodge, died Nov. 13.

Both were veterans.

Parker was born in Thurman in 1938, grew up locally and attended Warrensburg High School. After graduation in 1957, he enlisted months later in the U. S. Coast Guard. During his four years in the service, he was stationed in New York City, Groton Ct. and Honolulu.

His last two years of duty were aboard the Coast Guard cutter Buttonwood, which supplied navigational stations around the Pacific Ocean.

After Parker’s honorable discharge, he worked for the Warren County Sheriff’s Office, consecutively as a jail guard, a communications officer, and a patrol officer. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant in 1974.

He served as undersheriff for both Sheriff Ned John Salvador Jr. Tripp from 1984 to 1985 and for Sheriff Fred Carson E. Parker Photo provided Lamy for about nine more years until he retired.

Parker was as active in his retirement as Richard Kelly of Queensbury praised Parker’s honesty. he was during his career, dedicated to taking care of peo- He wrote, “Carson was a man of his word. If he told you ple’s needs and helping many civic organizations with their something, take it to the bank.” tasks at hand. Among them were the senior citizens groups of Warrensburg and Thurman, the Warrensburg Alumni FOUGHT FOR CITIZENS’ RIGHTS Salvador was also recalled this week in fond terms by his Association, and the Warrensburg First Baptist Church. friends and associates.

Parker joined Warrensburg’s American Legion Post 446 Born in Schenectady, Salvador graduated from Lafayin 1993. About a year later, he was elected post commander, ette College with a degree in civil engineering, and earned a position he held until 2011.

He was an active member of the Warrensburg Alumnio a Masters Degree in the same field from New Jersey InstiAssociation between 1994 and 2013, serving as president tute of Technology in 1959.

After a tour of duty with the U.S. Army, he applied his most of those years. engineering skills in helping build oil refineries and petPost 446 Adjutant Gene Pierce not only recalled the many rochemical plants across Europe, east Africa and Asia on hours of work Parker dedicated to the American Legion, he also talked of how Parker assisted area residents individu- behalf of Esso Research and Engineering, his employer.

In 1973, John and his wife Kathy purchased Dunham’s Bay ally, particularly those needing help.

Lodge on Lake George, and they operated it through 2001.

“Carson was dependable and meticulous in his work for the Beyond his business acumen in operating the Dunham’s Bay Post, but he also visited veterans and people who were hospitalized,” Pierce said, noting how even-tempered, modest and enterprises, Salvador was well-known since the early 1980s as a thoughtful Parker was. “He loved Warrensburg and its citizens.” government watchdog — attending town and county governPierce also recalled that Parker would circulate through mental meetings, making sure elected officials were following town every Thursday and pick up garbage from the house- the law, and that policies didn’t abridge citizens’ legal rights.

During the mid-1990s, he was among the citizens who holds of the local elderly residents.

“Carson did so much for folks in this town that people will challenged the “flow control” law that required all trash in never know about — because he didn’t want it publicized,” Pierce Warren and Washington counties to be sent to the ill-fated said. “He was amazing — definitely the definition of a hero.” Hudson Falls trash plant at an inflated price.

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After a legal battle, the flow control law was ruled unconstitutional.

Salvador launched a variety of other lawsuits against Warren County and its towns, as well as state agencies, over a variety issues including property rights, fairness of taxation, and municipal land boundaries.

One of his high-profile legal fights was his dispute over whether the state really had jurisdiction over land under Lake George. In this legal dispute, he put a house on Lake George — to prove his point — in the waters above a plot of land he argued he owned.

Carol LaGrasse of Stony Creek, founder and president of Property Rights foundation of America, recalled how Salvador was focused on stopping government entities from overextending their authority. She talked this week about how Salvador would conduct extensive legal research to back up his objectives.

“John was quite thorough and very meticulous in his legal research on issues of government, whether he thought it was good for the general public, or unfairly restricting the use of his property,” she said. “He knew what he knew.”

George McGowan, a friend of Salvador’s and former Lake George Town Board member, said Salvador was a staunch advocate of limited government and had “great integrity.”

“John was a fine patriot who believed in the U.S. Photo provided Constitution — he was passionate about protecting property rights and curbing regulatory overreach,” McGowan said. “He sought to have government comply with its own laws. He loved America.”

Bob Schulz of Queensbury, who has also challenged governmental overreach for four decades,offered similar thoughts about Salvador. In a recent letter-to-the-editor published in the Post-Star, Schulz described Salvador as “an extraordinary human being and outstanding citizen” for his “more than four decades of selfless service to our community.”

“He has humbly monitored the actions of our local government, week in and week out, for the purpose of holding it accountable to the rule of law, preventing missteps and financial waste,” Schulz wrote of Salvador. “John has earned the respect of many as a patriot, second to none, in the truest sense of the word. With a style so unassuming, good and unique, John has always supported and defended America and its founding charters and principles.” ■

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PLEASE MAIL TO: THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING G CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT. POInBox 338 • 14 Hand Ave. Memory Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Of or call: 518-873-6368, ext. 201 “Your Loved or email: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com One”

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10 • December 8, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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Turning back the pages

The early days of Warrensburgh COLUMNIST

READER INPUT

What a great week this has been, hearing from Sun newspaper readers who enjoy reading, in this column, a little about the early days of our time honored Warrensburg history.

Last week, I mentioned how important I felt it was to always immediately correct any occasional error that came up before it became part of research on town history. I heard from reader Frank Bennett who pointed out that last week this column erroneously stated that Warrensburgh received her name in 1913 when it had actually occurred in 1813.

I always refer to Warrensburg as “her” because of the many years the town has been called “The Queen Village of the Adirondacks.”

EARLY FRONTIER VILLAGE

Gorden’s Gazateer described Warrensburgh, as late as 1836, as still mountainous, wild and covered with woods although it had been officially formed from the old town of Thurman on the 12th day of February, 1813 and James Lowe Thurman was elected supervisor.

Today, it is hard to believe that five years have flown by since we celebrated the town’s two hundredth anniversary.

Thanks to the hard work of our dedicated town historian, Sandi Parisi, and her husband, museum director Steve Parisi, and the Warrensburgh Historical Society with Paul Gilchrist as president, 2013 enjoyed a wonderful year-long celebration to be well remembered.

The highlight of this truly fine event

was when Steve’s book, “Warrensburg New York, 200 years of People, Places and Events” was released by the Warrensburgh Historical Society. Since that time, I have been praying for a second printing to be hopefully released.

Recently, I went to the dentist’s office here in Warrensburg and I was surprised to find a lady in the waiting room reading excerpts from Steve’s book to the waiting patients.

Dr. Sandler keeps a copy of the book on her coffee table for her patient’s edification. The lady’s husband told me that many years ago, his grandfather used to be a barber here in town.

WHAT SHALL WE CALL OUR VILLAGE?

The town is said to have been named for James Warren, who came here to settle in 1804 with his wife, Melinda (Beach) Warren and their young son, Nelson Warren. James was the proprietor of a tavern and kept a store for a number of years.

He also conducted an extensive potash (“ashery”) factory, and he accomplished all of this in eight short, busy years.

James actually arrived here 18 years after the first settler, but on April 28, 1811, while he and Nelson were returning from an election in Thurman, their skiff overturned in the West River (now Hudson), somewhere near where the Thurman Bridge is located today, and James, 44 years old, drowned.

Some sources say he was attempting to save his son Nelson, 10 years old, from the choppy, cold water.

Two years after the drowning, according to popular history accounts, Warrensburgh was organized and named for James Warren, their respected citizen, al-

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I would especially like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Glen Germaine for their recent visit and the gift of a special, old 1967 Thurman quarterly.

Also thank you to Deanne Rehm, Dennis Murphy and my old friend, Carol LaGrasse for their interesting correspondence. It is always a pleasure to hear from a reader, and I appreciate hearing stories, opinions and impute. ■ - Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/ Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@ nycap.rr.com or 518-623-2210.

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WHERE WAS THAT FIRST CEMETERY?

He believes that it was where the former Marco Polo Restaurant was located behind the big stone building located at the north apex of today’s Main, Elm and Hudson Streets. He could very well be correct, but the jury is still out and still stones are left unturned, but I am working with diligence at it.

I have a vague memory of reading, many years ago, an old copy of the Warrensburgh News, written sometime after 1895, which listed in detail the last people who were finally removed from that place and taken to the present day cemetery on Hudson Street.

One special man comes to my mind who was dug up and moved from that area. He was an early doctor who practiced here at the dawn of this wild frontier village. His grave is now relocated in the front of the north, on the street, corner of the old east side of the cemetery.

I can’t get in my car and go look for his name on the stone because today there is an early blanket of snow over his grave and the tree next to his ancient gravestone vigorously grew up and wrapped around the stone and half consumed it into its hungry core.

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though there were early arrivals of greater importance that had come before him.

There are some detractors, however, who believe that the town, formerly called “The Bridge,” was actually named for General Joseph Warren, the celebrated hero of Bunker Hill in the time of the Revolutionary War, for whom Warren County is named. The name Warren, it would seem, was the best choice of two worlds.

History became very complicated, however, when the people living through it failed to write things down. Computers and ball point pens were at that time a thing of the very distant future.

James, Melinda and Nelson are all buried, side by side, in the back northeast corner of the old side of the present day Warrensburg Cemetery where they hopefully rest in peace.

Melinda Warren worked hard to carry on her husband’s work after his untimely death and she lived until Nov. 23, 1863 when she was 92 years old.

Nelson J. Warren, as legend has it, was so affected by his father’s fatal drowning that his hair turned white at the time and remained that way for the rest of his life. He never married but went on to become a prominent businessman and landowner here in town.

His house was somewhere located on Main Street, and he died in 1886 at the age of 85.

106730

By Jean Hadden

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 11

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12 • December 8, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

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NORTH WARREN

Hard-charging Cougars looking to boost offense

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | Two seasons ago, the North Warren Central Girls Basketball team took their fans on quite a ride.

The talented, athletic squad won the 2017 Section II Class D Championship and continued their campaign into the regional finals.

North Warren’s Sectional crown and regional run garnered considerable media attention, as it was the first such title for the school in 37 years.

Now, the players on the 2018-19 team are aware of that legacy, particularly the squad’s senior point guard Sydney Gagnon. She was the playmaker on that championship team, scoring points with her deadeye outside shot.

Last week in the Cougars’ first game of the 2018-19 season, Gagnon was driving to the basket, sinking shots from all over the court, and tearing the basketball from opponents hands like a championship was on the line.

Without a doubt, she will be providing leadership, demonstrating through her actions what it takes to earn coveted trophies.

“Sydney is a tenacious defender,” Coach PJ Hogan said this week. “She’s very quick and loves to drive to the hoop.”

Last year, the Cougars were 8-6 in the Adirondack League and 11-11 overall, but competed in the Section II quarterfinals.

From that squad, Brooke French, Alyssa Kramar and Chloe Jones graduated in June, Alongside Gagnon on the 2018-19 team is Center senior Jaclyn Urtz, a talented center, Hogan said.

“Jackie is a very tough rebounder, defending the basket very well,” he said. “And she has a good shooting touch around the basket.”

Junior guard Lauren Monroe has good athletic instincts, Hogan said.

“Lauren is another quick defender,” he said.

“On offense, she has a great mid-range jump shot and she’s not afraid to attack the basket.”

Junior forward Jodi Bartlett is a key element of the team, Hogan continued. “Jodi has great range on her jump shot,” he said. “And she’s improving as a post defender and rebounder.”

Senior forward Eliza Brown is valuable to the team, the coach continued.

“Eliza is a quick defender inside with great

WARRENSBURG

The 2018-19 North Warren High School Varsity Girls Basketball team includes (front row, left to right): Eliza Brown, Sydney Gagnon, Jackie Urtz, Kaitlyn Kramar, (rear): Lauren Monroe, Emma Phelps, Jodi Bartlett, Sarah Stevens, and Kali Dugan. Photo by Thom Randall rebounding skills and basketball sense.”

Joining the team this year are sophomores Kaitlyn Kramar and Emma Phelps, and juniors Sarah Stevens and Kali Dugan.

Out new players are learning the varsity system quickly and should have an impact on the season from the start,” Hogan said.

“We have a hard working group of young

ladies from Varsity through Junior Varsity that work hard and play for each other,” he said. “We will be trying and to slow down our game play to look for the best shot.”

Hogan said his players are dedicated to sharpening their skills.

“We expect to be better in February than we were in November,” he said. ■

MORE NORTH WARREN SPORTS PREVIEWS ON PG. 19

Burghers are loaded with experienced players WARRENSBURG | Girls basketball has been revving up for several years at Warrensburg High, and this year’s team is likely to be as successful as their predecessors.

Last season, the Burghers were runner-up Adirondack League Champions and they competed in the Section II quarterfinals, concluding their 2017-18 season with a 16-6 record overall.

From this talented squad, only one senior graduated and four veteran starters are returning, coach Scott Smith said this week.

“Our 2018-19 team has a nice balance of quickness, shooting, and also some height on the inside,” he said.

Senior Megan Hughes was the Burghers’ leading scorer last year, averaging about 14 points per game. Hughes, 5’10”, will be asked to mentor the younger players as well as be a force again on offense, Smith said.

“Megan drives to the basket well, rebounds inside, and has improved her outside jump shot,” he said.

Junior point guard Hope Boland returns for her third

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season on Varsity. Hope is the primary ball handler for the team. Smith praised Boland for her outside shot, noting that she averaged 9+ points and 5.1 assists per game in 2017-18 as well as being tenacious on defense.

“Hope has great court vision and has a knack for finding the open player,” Smith said.

Sophomore Sara Langworthy is blessed with basketball DNA. Her sister and mother have outstanding accomplishments in the sport. Last year, despite her youth, she averaged 8.7 points per game and sank 26 three-pointers, Smith said.

“Sara is one of our top defenders, and routinely guards a leading scorer on an opposing team,” he said.

Junior Abigail Ranous averaged 7.1 points per game last year during her first year on varsity, Smith noted.

“Abigail has great quickness and the ability to get to the rim, and she’s tough to stop in transition,” he said. » Warrensburg Cont. on pg. 18

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 15

BOLTON Bolton retools as rookies join stellar veterans

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

BOLTON LANDING | Last season, area sports fans followed the outstanding campaign of the Bolton High School Girls Basketball team as they amassed a 12-0 league record and won the championship of the Southern Division of the Mountain & Valley Athletic Conference.

Their season, which ended in the Section VII semifinals and a 19-3 overall win-loss

record, was the school’s best in recent history.

The team’s leading offensive threat two-time Division MVP Maddie Pratt surpassed 1,000 points in February, the first in girls basketball to pass that landmark in a decade. Pratt is now playing basketball at Clarkson University.

Although three of the 2017-18 team’s starters graduated in June, two powerhouse players from that stellar squad are back: sophomores Kate Van Auken and Maria Baker.

Van Auken was named as a 2017-18 All-Star alongside then-senior defensive threat Ashley Connery and Baker was a productive scorer for the team.

Coach Luke Schweickert said he will be expecting leadership this year from these two players as well as seniors Molly Showers and Kiara Mantz, and fans will be anticipating that all the 2018-19 players will be looking to live up to the 2017-18 team’s high standards. » Bolton Cont. on pg. 19

The 2018-19 Bolton High School Varsity Girls Basketball team includes (front, left to right): Skyler Scott, Jane Pfau, Kirsten Gollhoffer, (row 2): Molly Showers, Holly Perry, Sarah McGarr, Alysha McGarr, (rear): coach Luke Schweickert, Kiara Mantz, Maria Baker, Kate Van Auken and Asst. Coach Gary Drake.

Photo provided

Eagles seek to extend upward momentum

The 2018-19 Bolton Varsity Boys Basketball team includes (front row, left to right): Kevin Neacy, Jordan Nieves, Jacob Monroe, Kaden Tennent, Marvin Dobert, Jayden Mignot, (rear): Coach Ryan Volkmann, Adam Seamans, Josh Baker, Richard Brauser, Garrick Morrow and Craig Wholey.

Photo provided

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

BOLTON LANDING | Small schools have their challenges when it comes to athletics.

But although Bolton has a modest enrollment, its sports teams have annually practiced hard, played with skill and spirit, and produced accomplished athletes.

Last year, the 2017-18 basketball team had

LAKE GEORGE

a solid year, finishing up with a 9-11 record, their best in five years. Of that team, Jacob Beebe, RJ DeMeo and Michael Gavin, all starters, graduated in June.

But returning to compete in 2018-19 are senior Craig Wholey and junior Kevin Neacy, both guards, who can shoot well and drive inside to score.

Wholey and Neacy head up a squad that has so far this year demonstrated their speed in getting up and down the court, which may lead to gaining an advantage over some very competitive teams in the Mountain & Valley Athletic Conference, coach Ryan Volkmann said.

“Our expectations are for the team to compete well in every game,” he said.

This year, the squad has been working to realign due to the loss of Beebe, DeMeo and

Gavin, Volkmann said.

“I am looking for players including Garrick Morrow and Jayden Mignot to step up and play more significant roles,” he said. Morrow is a senior, and Mignot is a junior.

Undoubtedly, Volkmann will be looking for his all his veterans to provide leadership including seniors Adam Seamans, Josh Baker, and Richard Brauser.

Seamans, from a family of outstanding athletes, proved to be an effective playmaker as a point guard last year. Wholey is a shooter and a scoring threat, particularly from 3-point range.

Volkman praised his new team for their dedication to honing their skills and developing team chemistry.

“We have a hard working, competitive group of players with some experience,” he said. ■

Warriors seek to achieve their predecessors’ lofty successes State champion team tackles new season

The 2018-19 Lake George High School Varsity Boys Basketball team includes (front row, left to right): Cameron Orr, Juan Garcia, Alex Leonelli, Colin Leonelli, Xavier Ruiz, Hunter Rounds, (rear): Cole Clarke, Shane Clarke, Mason Flatley, Chris Becker, Luke Pelchar and Connor Vidnansky.

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | The 2018-19 Lake George Basketball team has a substantial challenge ahead of them — to fulfill the high expectations of teammates, coaches and fans — because they are following Warrior teams that have won three state basketball championships in the past six years.

Despite the loss of three of the 2018-19 starters — Nick Hoffis, Calab Scrime and State All-Star Alex Jones, key components of the squad’s 28-0 campaign to win a third state title — this season’s team has a power-packed lineup.

The two returning starters from that stellar squad are Mason Flatley and Chris Becker. The 2018-19 team will be mentored by Blake White, following after Dave Jones’ departure from the role.

For many years, White has coached JV and modified basketball at Lake George, as well as serving as assistant varsity basketball coach during Warriors’ various regional and state campaigns.

Flatley is a versatile 6’4” player, White said.

GO EAGLES!

Photo by Thom Randall

“Mason can score both from the three-spot or by taking the ball to the rim,” White said.

Forward/Center Chris Becker, 6’7”, controls the inside, deploying power underneath the basket and he utilizes a smooth-shooting touch, White said.

Other returners include the Leonelli brothers, White added.

“Both Alex and Colin are scrappy guards with good shooting skills and defensive play,” he said.

Conner Vidnansky also received praise from White.

“Connor is a strong shooter and goes to the hoop well,” he said.

MORE LAKE GEORGE SPORTS PREVIEWS ON PG. 18

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Watching his team run the floor in practice, White said he has confidence that the 2018-19 team will write its own page in the school’s history book.

“The team will be looking to play a fast, hustling style,” he said, noting his squad has developed team chemistry early in the season. “We have a very athletic team that can score and shut other teams down.”

White continued that the culture set by Dave Jones will continue to be embraced — high expectations every year, yet focusing on one game or practice at a time.

“With a new coaching staff, things will be a little different, but generally we will be using what has been working over the years,” he said. “The 2018 team has been working hard as we get used to each other.” ■

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MINERVA / NEWCOMB Lady Mountaineers continue to build NEWCOMB | The Minerva/Newcomb Mountaineer girls varsity basketball team will continue to grow in experience with a young team and numerous first time players under head coach Steve Showers.

“We are a very young team in the terms of experience,” Showers said.

“With the turnover in players from year to year we start at

the beginning each season. My goal for this year is to improve upon last year’s season. I have two returning players from last year so the road will be one of learning and improving.

What will you do in preseason to help you reach those expectations: The way to improve is to get back to basics.

Be fundamentally strong. We need to build the fire inside each athlete to become better than the day before. Success

Mountaineers bring international flair to court MINERVA | The Minerva/Newcomb boys varsity basketball team will seek to build throughout the season with a variety of international students helping to make up the roster.

“Creating a positive environment with a competitive spirit is our main goal as we are a team that represents five countries over four continents from around the world,” said head coach Linc Marsac.

will not be measured in wins and losses it will be measured by the improvement each player makes.”

Members of the Lady Mountaineers roster include Kate Wimberly, Molly Deshetsky, Hinano Aria, Chelsea Wright, Audrey Fish , Grace Armstrong, Kiera Nunn, Kami Nagy, Alice Vorotnikova, Kristina Khudiakova, Laura Gil Pal and Daria Tikhonova. ■

Ethan Armstrong

“We have 20 games to grow together and work hard with a common goal of being competitive and doing our best on and off the court.”

Members of the Mountaineers roster include Ethan Armstrong, Kaleb Davie, Conner Davie, Mitchell Komer, Adrian Comeau, Zachary Phelps, Elliott Vaughn, Ai Shiratori, Miguel Alonso, Munashe Chikukwa and Alex Damasevitz. ■

JOHNSBURG Johnsburg Nordic looks to build NORTH CREEK | The Johnsburg varsity Nordic ski team hopes to continue to build off the suc-

cesses they have had heading into the new season.

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“Ava Anderson hopes to make the state and junior national team again,” she said. “Sheridan Millington and Gabe Smith would like to make states and possibly nationals as well. All of our team members plan to improve their skiing skills and endurance.”

Members of the boys Nordic roster include David Anderson, Gabe Powers, Clayton Schmale, Gabe Smith, Wolfgang Neal, Skyler Richards and Noah Pooler.

Girls roster members include Ava Anderson, Sheridan Millington, Manon Stevens, Hunter Mulvey and Mackenzie Lucid. ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 17

Jaguars seek to gain experience

JOHNSBURG | The Johnsburg varsity boys basketball team will take to the floor with some new faces this season, along with first year head coach Steve McNally.

“We are very young with two seniors, one junior and the rest are sophomores and freshmen,” McNally said. “We look forward to being competitive as we build our program

and move forward.”

The Jaguars roster includes seniors Conner Cavanaugh and Austin Frasier; junior Alex

Lady Jaguars return solid core

Sydney Selleck

NORTH CREEK| The Lady Jaguars varsity basketball team will look to improve upon their 10-10 record last season led by senior all star Khaleah Cleveland.

“We return five of our seven players from last year including Khaleah, who averaged 15.8 points and had 207 rebounds last season,” said second year coach Randy LaFountain. “Also returning is Sydney Selleck, who has improved her shooting and overall game. We are working very hard on improving our skills.”

LaFountain said he expects Aileen Stevens, Madison Green and Cheyenne Tabano to make up the starting lineup as the five returning players from last season, and also sees freshman Cassie Dunbar getting a lot of playing time off the bench.

The Lady Jaguars roster includes senior Khaleah Cleveland; juniors Sydney Selleck and Breanne Shubert; sophomores Aileen Stevens, Cheyenne Tabano, Madison Green, Jennie Allen and Julie Verforth; and freshmen Cassie Dunbar and Madison Vaus. ■

Morehouse; sophomores Cameron Allen, Jaxon Roblee, Ryan Morris, Anthony Galle and Deston Dufrane; along with freshman Yandon Cleveland. ■

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Leadership key for Lady Orange INDIAN LAKE | The Indian Lake girls varsity basketball team will look to those returning to the roster as well as the senior members of the team to bring along a large roster this season.

“We only have three seniors out of a 14 person roster, but we will lean heavily on them for leadership,” said coach Eric McCauliffe.

“We have three returning starters and several key role players from last year’s team that have to take the next step

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“Overall, we know we’ve got a tough schedule with some very good teams in our division. We will be competitive if we commit to playing team defense and sharing the basketball offensively.”

The Lady Orange roster includes Karmen Howe, Lauren Johnson, Ashley Ghostlaw, Alex Campbell, Shelby Benton, Kristina Oliver, Callie Roberts, Sierra Ross, Aika Watanabe, Polina Radionova, Kate Baryikina, Alexis Jackson, Emily Deshaw and Kylie Canaan.

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» Warrensburg Cont. from pg. 14 Abigail’s twin sister Aubrey Ranous not only gives the Burghers speed in transition, but she also serves as one of the team’s leading rebounders, Smith said.

“Aubrey gets into excellent position on rebounds, and she runs the floor well on fast breaks,” he said.

Seniors Danielle Baker and Dianne Curtis are also talented veteran players, Smith continued.

“Baker has shown much improvement over the past 7 months and the team will be depending on her to provide presence inside,” he said. “Curtis is an excellent defender and will need to ‘play big’ on the inside for us to be successful this year.”

Likely to be a key player under the basket

The 2018-19 Warrensburg High School Varsity Girls Basketball team includes (front row, left to right): Mattie Castro, Kaylee Olden, Sara Langworthy, Hope Boland, Abigail Ranous, (row 2): Aubrey Ranous, Dianne Curtis, Tenisha Tyrell, Danielle Baker, Megan Hughes and coach Scott Smith.

Photo by Thom Randall is Tenisha Tyrell, a 6’0” junior who returns after a one-year hiatus.

“We are excited to see what she can bring to the table,” Smith said, noting Tyrell has

been picking up skills and strategies quickly.

Also returning is senior Mattie Castro. Smith said she is important regarding team chemistry.

“Mattie provides a spark of energy when the team desperately needs it,” he said.

The only rookie is Kaylee Olden, drafted from the JV squad.

“Kaylee has worked very hard during the offseason to improve her game,” Smith said.

Although the Burghers have great talent, skill and determination, the Adirondack League and Section II Class C are both quite competitive and present a formidable challenge, Smith said.

“We know we have a lot of work ahead of us, and our goal right now is to improve every time we take to the court,” he said. “We’re very excited about this season.” ■

Burghers aim for breakout season Football success is fueling momentum

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | The core athletes on the 2018-19 Warrensburg Boys Basketball know how to win.

A few months ago, they were key players on the Burghers’ football team, which battled its way to a Section II championship and continued their campaign into the regional finals, writing a new page in school history.

These athletes will now be applying their drive and skill to prevail on the basketball court despite the loss of four talented players who graduated in June: John Kelly, Cole Lanfear, Garry Ross and Thor Larson.

But Burgher senior quarterback Evan MacDuff will return to take on the role of forward/center for 2018-19, Coach Mike Perrone said, noting he not only a leading scorer last year but the team’s top rebounder.

“Having MacDuff back is huge for us,” he said. “He’s been unbelievable in scrimmages this season.”

Brandon Bailey, a senior receiver on the football team, will be alongside MacDuff again, and they’ll undoubtedly passing to each other.

Perrone also praised Bailey, who was a key player up front,

rebounding and effective on defense, frustrating opponents’ attempts to score.

This duo will be backed up by seniors Dan Kelly, Peyton Olden and Charlie Weick; juniors Mike Tyrell, Max Richards and Jesse Griffin; sophomore William Mason; and freshman Dan Cunniffe.

Kelly, a veteran and skilled ball-handler, will be starting as point guard. Cunniffe is a newcomer who works hard, has smooth moves and a good shot, Perrone said.

Olden is also a starter, a veteran who is valuable on both sides of the court, the coach added.

This new team will be seeking to improve on their predecessors’ win-loss record of 9-11 overall.

Last week in the team’s season opener, the team demonstrated their abilities in their 50-40 win over Hawthorne Valley. MacDuff scored 18 points, and Bailey tallied 10 points.

Olden offered up 8 points, Cunniffe contributed 6, Tyrell had 5 and Kelly chipped in 3. This widely-distributed scoring shows the chemistry that’s already developing on this team, radically re-tooled from 2017-18.

Jesse Griffin, the ultra-fast, All-Star football running back who is recovering from a broken collarbone, will be stepping onto the court as soon as he’s healthy, Perrone said.

“Having Jesse return to play basketball will be huge for us,” he said.

Perrone said he was encouraged by what he’s seen so far this year from his players.

The 2018-19 Warrensburg High School Varsity Boys Basketball team includes (front row, left to right): Mike Tyrell, Dan Cunniffe, Peyton Olden, Max Richards, (rear): Dan Kelly, Evan MacDuff, Brandon Bailey and Charlie Weick. (Not pictured): Jesse Griffin and J.J. Giron.

Photo by Thom Randall “The guys playing with a lot of energy,” Perrone said, adding that he will be looking for efficient ball distribution, tough defense and balanced scoring. “We’ll be improving as the season progresses — we had a late start due to our extended football season.” ■

Twins play key roles in Burghers 2nd early season win

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

MAYFIELD | The Warrensburg Girls Basketball team launched a late fourth-quarter 8-0 run Nov. 30 to secure a victory over Mayfield High School, earning their second non-league victory of the 2018-19 season.

Twin sisters Abigail and Aubrey Ranous were key elements in the 47-39 win.

Warrensburg put forth a second quarter surge that established an 11-point lead, but that was negated by Mayfield’s comeback in the third quarter through the early minutes of the fourth stanza.

With less than two minutes in the game, Warrensburg

was tied with Mayfield 39-39 when the Burghers turned up the heat on both offense and defense.

At this point, Abigail Ranous stole the ball and sank a layup to put the Burghers up 2 points.

Moments later, she connected on a three-point shot despite Mayfield’s tough defense, to extend the lead to 5 points.

Foul shots by Sara Langworthy and Hope Boland advanced the score to its final 47-39.

Abigail Ranous ended up as the game’s top scorer with a career-high 19 points while Aubrey was the leading rebounder with 10.

Hope Boland was second in the scoring tally with 14 points and Megan Hughes contributed with 9 points.

The Burghers schedule has them competing in several games before many teams in the region have even started their season.

On Nov. 23, Warrensburg defeated Saratoga Catholic 72-32 in their first game of 2018-19.

This week’s schedule featured a game on Dec. 3 against Galway, followed by the Burghers’ Adirondack League opener two days later against Granville. A home game against Corinth is to be held at 7 p.m. Friday Dec. 7.

Next week, the Burghers have an away game against Saratoga Catholic on Tuesday Dec. 11, then a highly anticipated game against the talented North Warren team at 7 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 12. ■

Armed with experience, Warriors eye repeat stellar season

The 2018-19 Lake George High School Varsity Girls Basketball team includes (front row, left to right): Rachel Green, Graceann Bennett, Sam Jeckel, Jade Baker, (row 2): Mikayla Duffy, Rachel Jaeger, Jasmine Burke, and Mara Knoop.: Photo by Thom Randall

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | The Lake George Basketball team — prevailing Adirondack League Champions — has a very promising

year ahead, considering their strong lineup.

Last year, the team was 16-0 in the league and 18-4 overall. Their campaign took them into the Class C finals of the ultra-competitive Section II tournament.

Returning for 2018-19 is a lineup loaded

with formidable talent.

Senior Graceann Bennett, awarded state All-Star honors last season, is heading up the Warriors’ roster. However, she’s recovering from knee surgery, and may be sidelined for a number of weeks.

A 6’2” powerhouse, Bennett has tallied nearly 1,700 career points— and that was after missing months of play last year. She’s won numerous league and regional MVP and AllStar awards since she started playing varsity in 7th grade — too many to keep track of.

Bennett is also the Warriors’ leading rebounder, tallying a staggering 1,260 over her career.

She will be attending Georgetown University next year on a full basketball scholarship.

Other returnees include four seniors: forwards Nikki Hladik and Rachel Green, guard Jade Baker, and guard/forward Samantha Jeckel and forward Rachel Green — all of whom will be expected to provide leadership for the team’s success, coach Robert Tefft said “Nikki will need to make strong contributions on both ends of the court,” he said, praising her skills.

“Jade is a good offensive player who can handle the ball well, and will need to stretch the defense,” he said.

“Samantha is a tough defender and rebounder,” he said, adding that she will be a key player on both offense and defense. Green, Tefft said, is a good rebounder who will also be an important factor all over the court.

Junior Mara Knoop, a first-year varsity player, will be called on “to play quality minutes,” Tefft said, adding that sophomore guard Rachel Jaeger, and sophomore forward Mikayla Duffy — both varsity veterans and good ball handlers — will be expected to work effectively on both ends of the floor.

Sophomore Jasmine Burke, an athletic forward, will likely be playing tough defense, running the floor well and contributing in all aspects, Tefft said.

“We’re looking forward to each and every challenge that awaits,” he said. Tefft added that his players have been working hard in practice.

“We are looking to get better every day,” he said. “We need to be sound fundamentally and are working toward that goal.” ■

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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» Bolton Cont. from pg. 15

A year ago, Schweickert called Baker “one of the toughest kids I ever coached.”

Both Baker and Van Auken have been starters for the team since eighth grade.

Also, Schweickert said that he will be depending on Showers and Mantz as well as junior forward Alysha McGarr

“We will rely on Kate Van Auken for quality play and defensive balance for our team,” he said. “And Maria Baker will be building off of her strong campaign last year as the team’s point guard and we look to her to take on more of the scoring and defensive load this season.”

The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 19

to serve as role models for team newcomers, who include 8th grade guard Jane Pfau, freshman forward Sarah McGarr, freshman guard Holly Perry, freshman guard Skylar Scott and junior guard Kirsten Gollhoffer.

“Kiara and Molly will use their leadership, confidence and reliability to help set the tone for all of our younger players,” he said. ■

After gaining experience offseason, No. Warren athletes are eager for action

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | Despite North Warren Central’s small enrollment, the school has consistently produced basketball teams that have performed far above expectations.

Surprising area sports enthusiasts, the school’s boys basketball teams have fought their way into the Section II semifinals in 2007, 2014 and 2015.

Last year, a hardworking Cougar squad tallied a 6-15 season record — but 10 of those defeats were lost by 9 points or less.

Graduating last June was the talented trio of Steve Monroe, Dylan Baker and Jesse Schwarz.

Five veteran players are returning for this season: Jay Hopper, Anthony Girard, Tanner Dunkley, Caleb Morehouse and Jack Buckman.

Hopper is a solid defender and is considered a team leader. Girard is effective on

offense, shooting and driving inside well.

Dunkley is a big, beefy, skilled, sophomore center for the team who can shoot and defend well outside and grab his share of rebounds.

Morehouse, who plays both forward and guard, is considered a talented all-around player.

Buckman, a 6’2” senior forward and threeyear starter, is a tough rebounder and good decision-maker, coach Jeremy Whipple said this week as he assessed the team’s prospects.

“Our team is working hard in practice to become better every day,” he said, turning his thoughts to his rookies. “I have been impressed with the six newcomers’ work ethic and their willingness to ‘buy in’ to the ‘Cougar way.’”

Whipple said his players have been gaining skills in summer leagues as well as team camp sessions.

“We are excited to see the results of the players’ hard work,” he said. “Expectations are high for the Cougars.”

Whipple offered his thoughts about how

The 2018-19 North Warren High School Varsity Boys Basketball team includes (front row, left to right): Nate Hoper, Ryan Miller, Wyatt Gereau, Anthony Girard, James Steen, (rear): coach Jeremy Whipple, Caleb Morehouse, Mario Willette, Tanner Dunkley, Jack Buckman and Reece Bradley.

Photo provided the team can achieve its goals.

“Defense and rebounding are going to be the keys to success this year,” he said. “And

on offense, the key is going to be ball movement, unselfishness and limiting turnovers.” ■

WarEagles defeat Hudson Falls in season opener

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

HUDSON FALLS | The WarEagles are flying high as they start off their 2018-19 season: the Hadley-Luzerne/ Lake George wrestling team defeated Hudson Falls 45-42 on Nov. 28 in a close non-league matchup.

Six of the seven bouts won by the WarEagles were ex-

ecuted with pins.

Two of those pins were quite fast. Junior Mike Fuss pinned North Darunsonthaya in 48 seconds in the 152-pound weight class, and senior Cody York pinned Eamon Foster in 54 seconds at 195 pounds.

Senior Logan Duers pinned Isaiah Mattison in 2:28 in the 160-pound weight class; sophomore Justin Hoffman pinned Aidan Dougher in 1:56 at 170 pounds; junior Cameron Duers pinned Anthony Colio in 3:52at 220 pounds; and senior

Gary Spotswood pinned Pat Mercure in 1:23 at 145 pounds.

Also winning for the WarEagles was junior Colby Hoolihan in his 9-3 decision over Billy Nims at 182 pounds.

Senior William Mitcham was credited with a forfeit in the 285-pound weight class.

Hudson Falls’ wrestlers prevailed in four bouts — all by pins. They also tallied three forfeits, which earn as many points in the scoring tally as pins. ■

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Five Burghers win top honors at Saranac wrestling tourney

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | Although 2018 is supposed to be a rebuilding year for Warrensburg’s wrestling team after it lost key members to graduation, the Burghers demonstrated in their early-season debut Dec. 1 that they’ll likely be continuing the 2017-18 team’s historic success this season.

Warrensburg placed second in Saranac’s Nate Wood Memorial tournament, a few points behind the host school, and five Burgher wrestlers were champions in their respective weight classes. Five other Burghers were close behind.

Saranac won the tourney with 365 points.

Warrensburg was runner-up with 351 points, Noble Maine was third with 286 points, Malone followed with 443, and Ogdensurg was fifth with 187.

Messina trailed with 183.

“We had a very good day,” coach Mark Trapasso said.

Executing four pins in his four matches at 138 pounds, Warrensburg senior Zack Davis won the tournament’s Nate Wood Memorial Award.

Joining Davis in garnering first place in

their weight classes were freshman Dylan Winchell with two pins and a 7-3 decision at 120 pounds; senior Nolan McNeill at 195 pinning all three of his opponents; senior Chris Wilson pinning all four of his challengers at 220 pounds; and junior Jacob Clear pinning all five his adversaries at 285 pounds — each one in the first period.

This was a landmark for Clear, as he wrestled in the shadows through last year, as former state-ranked teammates Jack Binder and Gary Hill had a lock on their weight classes until their graduation last June.

Clear was their workout partners, however, and the experience apparently served him well.

“This will be a breakout season for Jacob,” Trapasso predicted, praising Clear’s performance. “He’ll be having a great year.”

Achieving second place in the Saranac tourney were freshman Tanner McKenna who pinned four opponents and lost his finals match 4-7; 8th grader Tristan Hitchcock at 182 pounds who achieved three pins but lost the championship match to a 2017 state finalist.

“Tanner wrestled tremendous, and Tristan is aggressive, talented and hard working — he wrestles competitively off-season,” Trapasso

Burgher Zack Davis pinned all four of his opponents Dec. 1 at Saranac’s Nate Wood Memorial Wrestling Tournament. His gritty performance earned him the tourney’s namesake award. photo by Kim McKenna

said, predicting continued success for the two.

Trapasso continued that Hitchcock has demonstrated dedication to the sport, shedding 20 pounds and building up muscle to qualify for a weight class where he’d be most competitive.

Placing third for the Burghers were sophomore Robert Ranous at 99 pounds, rookie 8th grader Dante Corriveau at 112 pounds and junior Zach Shambo at 132.

Shambo is an accomplished athlete in both

wrestling and football. Trapasso praised Ranous’ performance and said Corriveau is showing solid potential.

“Dante is very athletic — his future is very bright,” he said.

The Burghers’ performance at Saranac represents a very strong start for 2018-19, Trapasso said.

“We have lofty goals again this year,” he said. ■

Cougars split first two games of 2018-19 season

North Warren Senior Eliza Brown passes the basketball to sophomore Emma Phelps as Notre Dame-Bishop Gibbons players attempt to gain possession during a hard-fought game between the two teams Nov. 28.

Photo by Thom Randall CHESTERTOWN | Exhibiting aggressive defense and solid rebounding, the North Warren Girls basketball team won their second game of 2018-19 after losing their first a day earlier.

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

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Cougar All-Star senior shooting point guard Sydney Gagnon scored 15 points on Nov. 29 and battled hard defensively in her team’s 54-34 defeat of Saratoga Catholic.

Junior guard Lauren Monroe was also fired up. She tallied eight rebounds and seven steals as well as three points. Jackie Urtz was also a vital element of the win — she scored 7 points and had eight rebounds.

The scoring was balanced among the Cougar players.

Sophomore Emma Phelps scored 11 points including a threepointer; Senior Eliza Brown tallied 9 points; senior Jackie Urtz scored 7 points; Kaitlyn Kramar scored 7 points including a trey; and junior Sarah Stevens chipped in 2 points.

Last December, Gagnon carried her team to a 43-31 win over Saratoga Catholic with her 15 points.

A day earlier, the Cougars lost to Notre Dame-Bishop Gibbons by a score of 34-50 despite their players aggressive play which included Gagnon diving to the floor to secure the ball and ripping it out of the hands of opponents.

Gagnon scored 14 points including 2 three-pointers.

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Over the game, she tallied 18 points. Her teammate Jailene Santiago contributed 12 points.

After this initial game of the season, Cougar coach PJ Hogan said his players were dedicated to improving their skills.

“Our players are really physical on defense and the new girls are working hard,” he said. “Hopefully our offense will follow.” ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 8, 2018 • 21

22 • December 8, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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WARREN COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE

203872

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

08/13/18

Pct Realty Inc.

Town Of Warrensburg

Warrensburg

$380,000

08/14/18

Cerrone Builders, Inc.

Francis Squadere

Queensbury

$345,850

08/14/18

Lloyd Lewis

George Shaler

Warrensburg

$30,000

08/14/18

Dennis Michel

Roger Smith

Johnsburg

08/15/18

Diane Barriault

William Leonardo

Lake George

08/15/18

Roger Brown

Daniel David Reid

Warrensburg

$175,000

08/15/18

Carolyn Tippett

Alry, LLC

Queensbury

$380,500

08/15/18

Walter Esposito

Sandra Brooks

Warrensburg

$196,000

08/15/18

David Mckernon

Kendra Mango

Queensbury

$222,000

08/15/18

Erika Cowan

Properties, Inc. Baxter Mountain

Johnsburg

$45,000

08/15/18

Tracey Bureau

Babson Homes LLC

Queensbury

$35,000

08/15/18

John Simpson

Steven Johnson

Bolton

$74,000

08/15/18

Shawn Whalen

Gracieland, LLC

Glens Falls

08/16/18

Kathleen Develez

Margaret Bradley

Lake Luzerne

$177,000

08/16/18

Susan Hamel

Andres Cabrera

Glens Falls

$120,000

08/16/18

Scott Siwek

Jordan And Katrina Kochan

Warrensburg

$51,000

08/16/18

Daniel Lambert

Shana Olson-Laake

Queensbury

$225,000

$1,000 $222,000

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NOTICE IS FURTHER zation filed with Secre- York. NYS DOS is des- shall mail process to: sors (Amanda Allen at tion: Warren County.

GIVEN that pursuant to a tary of State of New ignated as the agent The LLC, c/o Thompson 518.761-7656 or alThe SSNY is designated Burton PLLC, 6100 Tow- lena@warrencountyny.resolution adopted by as agent of the LLC York (SSNY) on upon whom process er Circle, Ste. 200, 11/16/18. Office loca- against the LLC may be the Board of Supervisors upon whom process gov) at least 5 business Warren County. served. The post office on November 16, 2018, tion: Franklin, TN 37067, days in advance of the Notice of Formation of against it may be served.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. mail a copy MEADS' COTTAGES LLC www.suncommunitynews.com SunSC| December 8, 2018 SSNY has been desig- address to which the a Public Hearing will be Attn: The WaltAJ/NE Burton.

SSNY shall hearing date to allow• 23 for NYS DOS shall mail a address of LLC: 729 N. necessary held by the Board of Su- nated as agent of the arrangeof any process to the Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY pervisors on December LLC upon whom pro- copy of any process of Shore Drive, Charleston, ments. Written comLLC at: Anastacia's it may be at 10:00 a.m. cess against SC 29412.

Arts. of Org. ments may service isLEGALS The Sagamore also be sub(SSNY) on 11/08/18. Of- 21, 2018LEGALS Events, LEGALS LLC, c/o United LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS filed with SC Secy. of mitted to the Clerk of the at the Supervisors' served. SSNY shall mail Resort, Unit 6C6, 110 fice location: Warren States Corporation NOTICE OF FORMATION Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Board of Supervisors by State, 1205 Pendleton County. Princ. office of Rooms in the Warren a copy of process to: Sagamore Road, Bolton OF LIMITED LIABILITY Avenue, Suite 202, County Municipal Cen- The LLC c/o 25 Pine Columbia, SC Noon on Monday, DeLanding. The LLC is or- St., LLC: 1204 Palisades COMPANY (LLC) Brooklyn, NY 11228 . Rd., Brant Lake, NY ter, Route 9, Queens- Street, Glens Falls, NY ganized for the purpose 29201. Purpose: any cember 17, 2018.

The name of the Limited Purpose: To engage in 12815. SSNY designated bury, New York, at 12801. Purpose of LLC: of any and all lawful lawful act or activity.

NE-12/8/2018-1TCLiability Company that any lawful act or activity. which time and place all any lawful activity.

NE-12/8-1/12/19-6TCbusiness. as agent of LLC upon 203914 was formed is : 128 AJ-12/1-1/05/2019-6TCNE-12/1-1/05/19-6TCwhom process against it persons interested in the 203479 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SABBATH DAY POINT 203225 202770 may be served. SSNY matter of such proposed HEARING ROAD, LLC. The Articles Fixed Base Operator shall mail process to the NOTICE OF FORMATION TOWN OF NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- THE of Organization were OF LIMITED LIABILITY LLC, 1063 Palisades NOTICE OF FORMATION Lease Agreement will be CHESTER is holding a OF TIMBER LANE EN, that the Board of filed with the Depart- COMPANY OF LIMITED LIABILITY Rd., Brant Lake, NY heard concerning the Informational HOLDINGS, LLC Arts. of of the Public Supervisors ment of State of the Under Section 203 of 12815. Purpose: Any COMPANY (LLC) same. A copy of said Org. filed with the Sect'y County of Warren, New Meeting regarding the State of New York on The name of the Limited lawful activity.NE-11/24- resolution and proposed the Limited Liability Chestertown to Pot- of State of NY (SSNY) York, is considering the November 5, 2018. The Company that Liability Fixed Operator Lease 12/29/18-6TC-202618 Company Law tersville Linkage Plan on on 10/19/2018. Office adoption of a proposed office of said Limited Li- Name: Associates of was formed is : Agreement is available Tuesday December 11th location, County of WarLocal Law No. 1 for the NOTICE FOR PUBLICA- for inspection during ability Company is locat- Glens Falls Properties, WASHINGTON at 7 PM at the Chester ren. SSNY has been desed in Warren County. LLC, Articles of Organi- TION FORMATION OF A regular business hours DISTILLERY COMPANY year 2019, entitled A Town Hall. The plan is ignated as agent of the The Secretary of State LLC. The Articles of Or- Local Law Fixing the zation filed with the Sec- NEW YORK LIMITED LI- by contacting the Clerk Salaries of Certain Coun- part of the First Wilder- LLC upon whom prohas been designated as retary of State of New ABILITY COMPANY of the Board of Supervi- ganization were filed ness Heritage Corridor cess against it may be agent of the Limited Lia- York (SSNY) on October The name of the limited with the Department of ty Officers and Employ- strategies to expand sors at the above-stated served. SSNY shall mail ees of Warren County. liability company is bility Company upon of the State of New State address and may be 26, 2018. Office locaprocess to: The LLC, 9 NOTICE IS FURTHER tourism and economic Meadski, LLC (The LLC). whom process against on November 28, York viewed on the Warren tion: Warren County.

Dr., GIVEN that, pursuant to development in the area. Mountainside The date of filing of the said Company may be 2018.

The office of said website at County SSNY is designated as The Plan was made pos- Queensbury, NY 12804.

Articles of Organization served and the post of- agent of the LLC upon Limited Liability Compa- a resolution adopted by www.warrencountyny.sible with funding from Purpose: any lawful act. the Board of Supervisors fice address within the ny is located in Warren whom process against it with the Department of gov.

NE-11/3-12/8/2018on November 16, 2018, Warren County and state to which the Secre- may be served. SSNY State was November By Order of the Board of County. The Secretary NYSDOS with funds pro- 6TC-200641 tary of State shall mail a shall mail a copy of pro- 5th, 2018. of State has been desig- a public hearing will be Supervisors. held by the Board of Su- vided under Title 11 of The county in New York copy of any process is: cess to: c/o The LLC, 28 Dated: November 16, nated as agent of the the Environmental Pro128 SABBATH DAY Glen Street, Glens Falls, in which the offices of 2018 Limited Liability Compa- pervisors on December tection Fund. The Public 21, 2018 at 10:00 a.m.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS POINT ROAD, LLC, c/o New York 12801. Pur- the LLC are located is AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK ny upon whom process at the Supervisors' is invited to attend. For The undersigned shall Pamela Lusignan, 212 Warren County Board of against said Company pose: Any lawful act or Warren County. information call more Rooms in the Warren The Secretary of State Chestnut Ridge Road, activities. may be served and the receive sealed bids for Supervisors 518-494-2711. has been designated as NE-12/8/18-1TC-202669 Queensbury, NY 12804. post office address with- County Municipal Cen- NE-12/8/2018-1TCsale and delivery to the NE-11/10/-12/15/18ter, 1340 State Route 9, agent of the LLC upon NE-11/10/18-12/15/18County of Warren as fol201239 Notice of formation of in the state to which the 203810 New York, Queensbury, whom process may be 6TC-201506 lows: Secretary of State shall Cardiology, A Veteri- served, and the Secre- EASM Holdings LLC mail a copy of any pro- at which time and place WC 77-18 - PARTS FOR NOTICE OF FORMATION all persons interested in nary Service, New York, tary of State shall mail a Arts. of Org. filed with THE WARREN COUNTY A 1997 BLAW-KNOX cess is: WASHINGTON OF LIMITED LIABILITY PLLC. Filed 10/3/18. Of- copy of any such pro- the Sect'y the matter of such pro- BOARD OF SUPERVI- RW100A SHOULDER of State of NY (SSNY) DISTILLERY COMPANY posed Local Law No. 1 SORS will hold a public COMPANY (LLC) fice: Warren Co. SSNY cess served against the MACHINE on 11/9/2018. Office lo- LLC, 14 Queensway, for the year 2019 will be The name of the Limited designated as agent for LLC to 1063 Palisades hearing on Friday, DeYou may obtain these Queensbury, NY 12804.

Liability Company that process & shall mail to: Road, Brant Lake, New cation, County of War- NE-12/8-1/12/19-6TCheard concerning the cember 21, 2018, 10am Specifications either onren. SSNY was formed is : 18-22 123 Woodcliff Rd, New- York 12815. same.

A copy of said at the Board of Supervi203504 line or through the PurRIDGE STREET, LLC. ton, MA 02461. Pur- The business purpose of has been designated as Local Law is available sors Meeting Room at chasing Office. If you agent of the LLC upon The Articles of Organiza- pose: for inspection during Veterinary the LLC is to engage in the second floor of the Notice of Formation of have any interest in tion were filed with the regular business hours Medicine.

Warren County Munici- these Specifications onany and all business ac- whom process against it Melchizedek Real Estate be may Department of State of NE-11/3-12/8/2018contacting the Clerk by pal Center, 1340 State tivities permitted under & Development at 49 line, please follow the inthe State of New York on 6TC-200648 of the Board of Supervi- Route 9, Lake George, the laws of the State of served. SSNY shall mail Elm Street LLC Articles structions to register on process to: The LLC, 51 November 30, 2018. at the above-stated sors N.Y. for the purpose of New York. of Organization filed with the Empire State Bid The office of said Limit- Notice of Formation of BORGOS & DEL SIG- Walnut St., Glens Falls, the address and may be hearing public com- System website, either NY ed Liability Company is DHFOMW LLC viewed on the Warren ments on Warren Coun- for free or paid subscripNORE, P.C. Secretary of State of 12801. Purpose: any New YorkSSNY located in Warren Coun- Arts. of Org. filed with website at tys current Community County P.O. Box 4392 tion. Go to http://warrenlawful act.

The Secretary of Secy. of State of NY Queensbury, New York ty. www.warrencountyny.Development Block On 11/1/18Office Locaand countyny.gov AJ-12/1/18-1/5/19-6TCState has been designat- (SSNY) on 11/08/18. Of- 12804 (518) 793-4900 gov. ($43,237.00) choose BIDS AND PROGrant tion: WarrenSSNY desig203243 ed as agent of the Limit- fice location: Warren By Order of the Board of Project No. POSALS to access the CDBG NE-11/10-12/15/18nated as agent of LLC ed Liability Company County. Princ. office of 6TC-201512 Supervisors.

1197CP66-17 Country- Empire State Bid System Notice of formation of upon whom LLC: 20 Theriot Ave., PO upon whom process Dated: November 16, side Adult Home Build- OR go directly to Lakeside Business Advi- Process against it may Box 140, Chestertown, against said Company 2018 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- sors LLC Arts. of Org. be served. SSNY ing Study. The CDBG http://www.EmpireState12817.

SSNY desigNY may be served and the Amanda Allen, Clerk EN, that the Board of filed Program is administered shall mail process to:16 BidSystem.com. If you as agent of LLC nated post office address withWarren County Board of by the New York State Supervisors of the with the Sect'y of State Hudson Ave Unit 2661 choose a free subscripupon whom process in the state to which the Office of Community Re- tion, please note that County of Warren, New of NY (SSNY) on Falls NY Supervisors Glens Secretary of State shall against it may be served.

York, is considering the newal (OCR), and pro- you must visit the site 9/7/2018. Office loca- 12801Purpose: any law- NE-12/8/18-1TC-202668 SSNY shall mail process mail a copy of any proapproval of a proposed vides resources to eligi- up until the response tion, County ful activity c/o Marcus Magee at to PUBLIC NOTICE cess is: 18-22 RIDGE Fixed Base Operator of Warren. SSNY has NE-11/17-12/22/18deadline for any addenthe princ. office of the Annual Budget Open For ble local governments STREET, LLC, 9 Bacon Lease Agreement with for housing, economic been designated as 6TC-201766 da. All further informaPurpose: Any lawLLC. Inspection Street, Glens Falls, NY Schermerhorn Aviation public fadevelopment, agent of the LLC upon tion pertaining to this ful activity.

A summary of the adopt12801.

II, Inc., which lease ad- whom process cilities, public infrastruc- bid will be available on Notice of Formation of NE-11/24-12/29/18ed budget of the County NE-12/8-1/12/2019dresses a number of isand planning activiture, against it may be served.

Melchizedek Real Estate this site. Bids which are 6TC-202390 of Warren for the year 6TC-203918 sues, generally includ- SSNY shall mail process & Development at 415 not directly obtained 2019 is available for in- ties, with the principal Legal Notice ing, but not limited to, of benefitting purpose to: The LLC, 76 Ash Dr., Glen Street LLC Articles from either source will NOTICE OF FORMATION spection at the Office of To the Electors of the In- leased and/or licensed income Lake George, NY 12845. of Organization filed with be refused.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY dian Lake Fire District #1 the Clerk of the Board of low/moderate premises, privileges, Purpose: any lawful act. the Bids may be delivered to COMPANY (LLC) Warren persons. The hearing Supervisors, Town of Indian Lake, In- uses, rights and interest, NE-12/1-1/5/2019-6TCSecretary of State of County Municipal Cen- will provide further in- the undersigned at WarName: 8461 Lakeshore dian Lake, New York rental payments, 202657 New YorkSSNY Drive, LLC. Articles of You are hereby notified ter, Lake George, New formation about the ren County Human Sertaxes/utilities, services progress of the ongoing On 10/28/18Office Loca- York, where it may be vices Building, Warren Organization filed with that the Annual Election NOTICE OF FORMATION

by Lessee, future contion: WarrenSSNY desig- inspected by any inter- CDBG project. Com- County Purchasing Dethe Secretary of State of Fire Commissioners Limited Liability of struction by Lessee, ments related to the ef- partment, 3rd Floor, nated as agent of LLC ested persons during (SSNY) on 10/18/2018. of the Indian Lake Fire non-exclusive rights, Company (LLC) fectiveness of adminis- 1340 State Route 9, upon whom Office Location: Warren regular business hours, District #1, Town of In- reservations, default by Name: Hometown Sewer Process against it may tration of the CDBG Lake George, New York County. The SSNY is and may also be viewed dian Lake, New York, Lessee, cancellation by Service, LLC Articles of be served. SSNY project will also be re- between the hours of designated as agent of will be held at the Indian on the Warren County Organization filed with Lessor, cancellation by shall mail process to:16 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. the LLC upon whom website at www.warren- ceived at this time. The Lake Fire Department, Lessee, suspension and the Secretary of State of Hudson Ave Unit 2661 hearing is being con- Bids will be received up process against it may Main Street, Indian Lake, countyny.gov.

York (SSNY) on New abatement/substantial Falls NY Dated: NOVEMBER 16, ducted pursuant to Sec- until Thursday, DecemGlens be served. SSNY shall New York on Tuesday, 11/27/2018 Office Location 570.486, Subpart I ber 27, 2018 at 3:00 mail a copy of any pro- December 11, 2018. casualty or loss, indem- tion: Warren County. 12801Purpose: any law- 2018 nity and insurance, surful activity cess to the principal AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK of the CFR and in com- p.m. at which time they The polls will be open The SSNY is designated render of possession, NE-11/17-12/22/18business location of from 6:00 pm to 9:00pm Warren County Board of pliance with the require- will be publicly opened as agent of the LLC 6TC-201768 ments of the Housing and read. All bids must LLC: 515 Pamlico River for the purpose of elect- rules and regulations, upon whom process Supervisors by and Community Devel- be submitted on proper Drive, Washington NC ing a Fire Commissioner inspection NE-12/8/18-1TC-203496 against it may be served. opment Act of 1974, as Notice of Organization bid proposal forms. Any 27889. Purpose: All law- for a term of five (5) Lessor/books, records SSNY shall mail a copy NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- amended. and audits, right to close of Downton Bolton, LLC changes to the original ful activities. years and also electing a of any process to the Airport facilities, assignTION On November 7, 2018, OF RAM InvestThe location of the hearbid documents are NE-11/10-12/15/2018Fire Commissioner for a ment/sublease, non-dis- LLC at: 251 State Rt 28 Downton Bolton, LLC ments, LLC. App. for ing is accessible to per- grounds for immediate 6TC-200988 term of three (3) years. crimination, anti-drug Warrensburg, NY 12885. (the LLC) filed Articles of Auth. filed with Secy. of sons with disabilities. If disqualification.

You must be a regis- program notices, and a Purpose: To engage in Organization with the NOTICE OF FORMATION State of NY (SSNY) on special accommodations Late bids by mail, couritered voter in the Indian provision for an initial any lawful act or activity.

Limited Liability of NYS Department of 11/13/18. Office loca- are needed for persons er or in person will be Lake Fire District #1 to term of ten (10) years, NE-12/8-1/12/19-6TCCompany (LLC) State (NYS DOS). The tion: Warren County. with disabilities, those refused. Warren County be eligible to vote in this 203427 commencing on January Name: Anastacia's principal business loca- LLC formed in South with hearing impair- will not accept any bid 1, 2019 and a subse- NOTICE OF FORMATION Events LLC Articles of election.

Carolina (SC) on 6/4/18. tion of the LLC is The ments, or those in need proposal which is not By the Order of the Organization filed with quent renewal option of OF LIMITED LIABILITY Sagamore Resort, Unit SSNY designated as of translation from En- delivered to Purchasing of Commissioners Board ten (10) years, upon cer- COMPANY (LLC) agent of LLC upon the Secretary of State of 6C6, 110 Sagamore glish, those individuals by the time indicated on whom process against it should contact the Clerk New York (SSNY) on Indian Lake Fire District tain terms and condi- Name: 25 Pine Street Road, Bolton Landing, the time stamp in the #1 9/27/2018 Office Locations.

LLC. Articles of Organi- Warren County, New may be served. SSNY of the Board of Supervi- Purchasing Department NOTICE IS FURTHER zation filed with Secre- York. NYS DOS is des- shall mail process to: sors (Amanda Allen at Office. tion: Warren County. Indian Lake, New York Abigail Eichler, Secretary GIVEN that pursuant to a tary of State of New ignated as the agent The SSNY is designated The LLC, c/o Thompson 518.761-7656 or al- The right is reserved to Burton PLLC, 6100 Tow- lena@warrencountyny.resolution adopted by as agent of the LLC NE-12/1-12/8/18-2TC(SSNY) on upon whom process York reject any or all bids.

202722 11/16/18. Office loca- against the LLC may be er Circle, Ste. 200, the Board of Supervisors upon whom process gov) at least 5 business Julie Butler, Purchasing Warren County. served. The post office on November 16, 2018, tion: Franklin, TN 37067, days in advance of the against it may be served.

Notice of Formation of Agent SSNY has been desig- address to which the a Public Hearing will be Attn: Walt Burton. SC hearing date to allow for Warren County Human SSNY shall mail a copy MEADS' COTTAGES LLC NYS DOS shall mail a address of LLC: 729 N. necessary held by the Board of Su- nated as agent of the of any process to the arrange- Services Building Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY pervisors on December LLC upon whom pro- copy of any process of Shore Drive, Charleston, ments. Written com- Tel. (518)761-6538 LLC at: Anastacia's SC 29412. Arts. of Org. ments may also be sub- NE-12/8/2018-1TC(SSNY) on 11/08/18. Of- 21, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. cess against it may be service is The Sagamore Events, LLC, c/o United States Corporation fice location: Warren filed with SC Secy. of mitted to the Clerk of the at the Supervisors' served. SSNY shall mail Resort, Unit 6C6, 110 203905 Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Board of Supervisors by County. Princ. office of Rooms in the Warren a copy of process to: Sagamore Road, Bolton State, 1205 Pendleton Avenue, Suite 202, County Municipal Cen- The LLC c/o 25 Pine LLC: 1204 Palisades Landing. The LLC is or- St., Columbia, SC Noon on Monday, DeBrooklyn, NY 11228 . Rd., Brant Lake, NY ter, Route 9, Queens- Street, Glens Falls, NY ganized for the purpose 29201. Purpose: any cember 17, 2018.

Purpose: To engage in 12815. SSNY designated bury, New York, at 12801. Purpose of LLC: of any and all lawful lawful act or activity.

NE-12/8/2018-1TCwhich time and place all any lawful activity. any lawful act or activity. as agent of LLC upon business.

NE-12/8-1/12/19-6TC203914 AJ-12/1-1/05/2019-6TCNE-12/1-1/05/19-6TCwhom process against it persons interested in the 203479 203225 202770 may be served. SSNY matter of such proposed Fixed Base Operator shall mail process to the Lease Agreement will be LLC, 1063 Palisades Rd., Brant Lake, NY heard concerning the same. A copy of said 12815. Purpose: Any Discoverthe world'sbest

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C,J LifetimeWarrantyonviewed thebath ANDon the Warren Than The Leading installation,INCLUDING laborbacked Memory Foam Brand County website at byAmerican Standard (518) 393-2274 or(888) 558-LIFT El 44Hydrotherapy jetswww.warrencountyny.for an For Prices & Free Information: ~afree.tirnercanStandaTCC.acettaletwi!hfullf6tallot1mofal..baa t100Wai(-hBalt\Ltleratlrn invigorating massage www.thealbanyliftcompany.com 9YJNer,orDeuxeSh:wer.Ofierv.iid(ff/whl?~lastlirm cnepert-o..5ehdd.M.Jstbefirsttf11e gov. p.irchaso:Sec>wv.wwabtubsafOO'GW'IS'.andard-us .comfC<olherrC5hictionsard'ori.am,rg,w.rranty, VisitOurDisplay Center: 836Troy-Schenectady Rd.,Latham, NY12110 a'Kl[cmianyflfarmatim CSLBE982796;Suffci:NY:554311iN'!OiK:#2022748 ·D::AS:ifety TubsC.C Order of the Board of ► ~ !"' ~• By Ellll L_(dcesllCX~inNas5cJ.JN'(Westcheste-W,~hcrTIN'!;Rocda'llNY Supervisors.

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