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• EDITION •

Minerva gets new community center

Charter fined $174M in record-setting internet speed settlement

$800,000 center constructed paid for with grants

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

By Tim Rowland_ STA FF W RITER

MINERVA |When the Minerva Food Pantry opens twice a month in the basement of the Town Hall, things can get a bit cramped. But the pantry will be one of many organizations that will benefit from more elbow room as the town gets ready to open its new community center next door to the town building.

The spacious new center will have an ample hall and a professional kitchen, and will serve both civic organizations and private functions, said Supervisor Stephen R. McNally, who anticipates hosting everything from Boy Scouts to birthday parties.

“We anticipate it will get a lot of use,” he said.

GIVING THANKS: Students and teachers at Johnsburg Central

School in pre-K through sixth grade donated items to create goodie baskets filled with a variety of “on the go” treats for employees at Elderwood Nursing Home in North Creek. Organizers said the gesture was to offer thanks for the hard work they do.

» Community center Cont. on pg. 3

ALBANY | Charter Spectrum will pay $174 million and refund customers $62 million in a settlement over claims it engaged in a “systematic scheme” to defraud and mislead internet subscribers by promising to deliver service that it knew it could not deliver.

The settlement announced Tuesday by the state Attorney General’s Office is believed to represent the largestever payout to consumers by an internet service provider in U.S. history.

Attorney General Barbara Underwood said the settlement should serve as a “wakeup call” to any company serving New York consumers and sets a new standard for how internet providers should fairly market their services.

“Fulfill your promises or pay the price,” said Underwood in a statement. » Charter Cont. on pg. 2

Photo provided

Holiday fest draws a crowd, surpasses expectations

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

Bernice Parks of Guilderland tends to her granddaughter Dec. 8 at the first-ever Christkindlmarkt festival in Lake George, while baby Anna Hughes gazes at the holiday lights and people browsing among the handcrafted goods offered by vendors. The three-day festival drew about triple the number of people expected for its debut year.

Photo by Thom Randall

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LAKE GEORGE |Sunday afternoon, Kristen Hanifin gazed out at dozens of people entering Festival Commons to attend Adirondack Christkindlmarkt.

“This has been an amazing turnout,” she said.

“It’s been a constant stream of people over all three days. We’re blowing the doors off of anything we could have imagined.”

Holding the holiday fest was Hanifin’s idea,

brought to fruition in conjunction with Scott Hayden of the Adirondack Folk School and a number of volunteers and sponsors.

Hanifin is director of special events and convention for the Lake George Chamber of Commerce and Convention & Visitors Bureau.

With about 4,500 people attending, Adirondack Christkindlmarkt — reflecting a centuries-old tradition in Germany and elsewhere in Europe — tripled the attendance estimated for the first-ever festival.

173041

December 29, 2018

2 • December 29, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Charter Cont. from pg. 1

INCAPABLE HARDWARE

The state Attorney General’s office filed a complaint in New York State Supreme Court last year alleging that Charter, originally known as Time Warner Cable, had failed to deliver on internet speeds and the reliability it had promised subscribers.

The company marketed, and charged more for, download speeds of 100, 200, and 300 megabytes per second while failing to maintain enough network capacity to reliably deliver those speeds to subscribers, said the attorney general’s office.

And the provider leased older-generation modems known to be incapable of delivering the promised speeds, according to the lawsuit.

Some subscribers were getting speeds that were more than 80 percent slower than what they had paid for.

Charter falsely represented speeds as equally available, whether connecting over a wired or wi-fi connection despite the fact that speeds are routinely slower via the latter.

The provider also guaranteed subscribers would enjoy “seamless access to their chosen internet content while engaging in hardball tactics with Netflix and other popular third-party content providers that, at various times, ensured that subscribers would suffer through frozen screens, extended buffering and reduced picture quality,” according to the attorney general’s office.

LONG ROAD

The settlement comes after years of legal wrangling, with the state Attorney General’s Office staving off motions by the company to move the case to federal court; to dismiss the action and a subsequent appeal at the Appellate Division.

Several provisions of the deal will crack down on how the provider markets broadband speeds.

The company must stop making “unsubstantiated claims” in its advertising and must substantiate speeds using industry-accepted testing methodology while discontinuing any speed plan that cannot be substantiated.

Charter Communications has agreed to a $174.2 million settlement with the state Attorney General’s Office.

Stock photo Charter will also be prohibited from making unsubstantiated claims about the reliability of their internet service — promising no buffering or slowdowns, for instance — as well as availability of the promised wi-fi speeds.

And they will be forbidden from describing internet speeds as “consistent” without fully satisfying the FCC speed requirements and must make “commercially reasonable efforts to deliver access to all online content and services featured in its advertisements.”

Underwood said the reforms will be precedent-setting.

“These reforms set the stage for major marketing and business reforms across the broadband industry,” she said.

Charter has also agreed to make “substantial network enhancements to improve its internet service in New York.”

“We are pleased to have reached a settlement with the Attorney General on the issue of certain Time Warner Cable advertising practices in New York prior to our merger, and to have put this litigation behind us,” said a Charter spokesperson.

The spokesperson said the provider has made, and continues to make, “substantial investments enhancing internet service across the state of New York since our 2016 merger, as acknowledged in the settlement.”

“We look forward to continue providing the best TV, internet, voice and mobile products to our customers, and to bringing broadband to more homes and businesses across the state.”

PAYOUT DETAILS

As part of the settlement, Charter will be required to pay direct restitution of $62.5 million for over 700,000 active subscribers, each of whom will receive between $75 and $150.

The $75 refund will be allocated to customers who leased an inadequate modem, wi-fi router or subscribed to a Time Warner Cable legacy speed plan of 100 mbps or higher.

An additional $75 refund will be available to approximately 150,000 subscribers who had an inadequate modem for 24 months or more The company will also offer free streaming services and premium channels with a retail value of over $100 million for approximately

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

2.2 million active subscribers.

Charter is required to notify subscribers of their eligibility for refunds and disburse them within 120 days, according to the settlement.

The company has already disbursed over $6 million in refunds for inadequate modems to date as part of a settlement unrelated to Tuesday’s announcement.

Charter will offer all subscribers currently receiving internet and cable television from the company a choice of either three free months of HBO or six free months of Showtime.

All other active Charter internet subscribers will receive a free month of Charter’s Spectrum TV Choice streaming service — in which subscribers can access broadcast television and a choice of 10 pay TV networks — as well as a free month of Showtime.

Charter will notify subscribers of their eligibility for video and streaming services and provide details for accessing them within 120 days of the settlement.

CUOMO FIGHT

The provider continues to tangle with Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s administration over broadband expansion efforts as part of the company’s merger with Time Warner in 2016.

The state Public Service Commission rescinded the provider’s approval earlier this year.

The original decision handed down by the regulatory agency forced Charter to sell its operations to another provider who could legally operate in the state.

But the two sides continue to negotiate a settlement following the extension of several deadlines.

Cuomo blasted the provider earlier this month when he joined striking IBEW LOCAL 3 workers at a rally in New York City.

“Charter Spectrum didn’t just mistreat you and lie to you,” Cuomo said. “Charter Spectrum lied to the people of the State of New York. They promised to serve underserved households and the state of New York has fined them and we want to fine them $20 million for violating that agreement.” ■

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» Christkindlmarkt Cont. from pg. 1 A number of the vendors at the event sold out of various wares or food offerings. Hanifin reported that vendors she polled said they are eager to return next year.

She said that vendor Roy Waddell of German Wurst Haus of Queensbury returned to his headquarters Saturday night after running out of 100 pounds of German potato salad, and worked until 1 a.m. to prepare 100 more pounds for Sunday’s crowd.

Other vendors experienced similar fortunate dilemmas, she added.

The festival was held in two heated tents, one 60 feet by 90 feet for the vendors of crafts and holiday goods; and the other, 30 feet by 60

feet, hosting food booths and entertainment.

The holiday craft tent, adorned with festive decorations and lighting, routinely held capacity crowds last weekend. The food and entertainment tent was regularly crammed with people.

Plans for next year ­already being discussed — include more vendors and a larger food tent, Hanifin said.

“Everyone has said they want us to grow next year,” she said.

Crafts offered by vendors included various holiday ornaments, handmade soaps, custom cutting boards, pottery, handmade clothing, homemade rustic wood furniture, Shakerstyle oval wooden boxes, and various items crafted by artisans at the Adirondack Folk School in Lake Luzerne.

The AJ/NE Sun | December 29, 2018 • 3

Entertainment included a dozen or so regional musicians as well as the Enzian Bavarian Dance Group from Cleveland, NY. On Saturday, Bill Penny of Pennyworks Pottery watched people look at the array of earthenware handcrafted by Penny and his wife Mary of Easton, NY. “This crowd is well beyond my expectations, Penny said.

Nearby, Erin Hughes of Clifton Park watched her mother Bernice Parks of Guilderland play with Hughes’ baby, 8-monthold Anna while a stream of people circulated in the vendor tent.

“Our family has German heritage,” Hughes said. “We heard about the Christkindlmarkt, and we thought it would be a neat

holiday event to attend.”

Not far way, John McDonnell of Sacred Heart Church stood next to the booth were church member Dina Viola and McDonnell’s wife Kathleen were selling an array of Christmas cookies as well as religious articles and mementos.

The cookies were made by a half-dozen women of the church, and McDonnell baked them in the church’s oven. His reward was being allowed to eat all the broken and burnt cookies, he said.

“I can vouch that the cookies are very good, and the people here appreciate them,” he said. “It’s been very busy here today and people are in good spirits!” ■

» Community center Cont. from pg. 1 The $800,000 center was paid for with $440,000 in state grants and state Department of Environmental Conservation funds and $300,000 from a Consolidated Development block grant. A $50,000 veterans memorial in front of the center was provided by a grant from state Sen. Betty Little’s office.

To hold down costs, McNally said town employees and board members helped with the work. McNally did the trim work.

“We finished the community center without any debt and we stayed under budget,” he said.

Although the center will be in use sooner, McNally said the grand opening is scheduled for a Memorial Day celebration. ■

Supervisor Stephen R. McNally stands in the Minerva community center’s kitchen.

Photo by Tim Rowland

The Minerva community center getting finishing touches earlier this month.

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4 • December 29, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Providing a variety of activities, Lake George Teen Center gaining attendance

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | With Lake George’s two municipalities poised to take over primary administrative responsibilities and funding of the Lake George Teen Center as of Jan. 1, the village board hosted its director Haley Pogonowski at their November town board meeting.

Pogonowski described the various activities that the teenagers have been engaged in, as well as talking about the center’s mission and her approach to meeting the various needs of the participants.

The activities have to date including making blankets and delivering them to the Open Door mission, hiking Pinnacle Peak, holding a poetry workshop, and hosting a presentation by a wildlife rehabilitator, she said.

Also, the center’s attendees have conducted fundraisers for the center, including selling bottles of water during the village’s major events such as the Americade motorcycle rally and the Adirondack Nationals Car Show.

Pogonowski talked about upcoming events, including creating holiday crafts, hosting an African drum circle and participating in the village’s annual “Lite Up the Village” event.

She said that while the center is open to students of Lake George High School regardless of their hometown, most of the teenagers attending the center are Lake George Village residents.

She commented that providing construc-

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Lake George Teen Center Director Haley Pogonowski describes the center’s growth, mission and activities to village trustees at their Nov. 19 board meeting.

Photo by Thom Randall

tive activities filled a void in many of the participants’ lives.

“A lot of teens have nothing to go home to in the afternoon,” she said.

But the center has a vital purpose beyond providing activities, she added.

A primary role for her and the center’s volunteers is to relate to the students personally,

Services

providing encouragement and support, she said.

“Just being there for them emotionally and socially is so important,” she said.

Pogonowski is the only employee of the center, but a substantial number of volunteers are assisting her, she said.

Routinely, two volunteers are on duty to assist her during each afternoon session, and

one is the “absolute minimum,” she said. The volunteers are primarily retired mothers of Lake George alumni, she said. All volunteers are subject to a background check.

Although there hasn’t yet been a shortage of volunteers, Pogonowski urged the board members to “spread the word” about volunteering at the center.

She noted that the center has expanded its hours and services to youth by opening at 3 p.m. rather than the prior time of 4:30 p.m.

Pogonowski added that in the past several months, attendance at the center has been increasing. While the center once hosted one to five teenagers on an average day, now there are more likely to be as many as 16 youths participating.

“Hopefully we’ll grow a lot more,” she said.

Also, Pogonowski praised the Lake George school district administration for their role in providing transportation to the center for students.

The center has a website that provides news about the center, its operations and its mission, she said, adding that the illustrated blog on the website provides news about past and upcoming activities. The website’s address is www.lakegeorgeteencenter.org.

“I’m really excited how the center is moving forward,” she said.

After Pogonowski exited the meeting, Blais offered a comment.

“Haley is really remarkable,” he said. “She can really relate to the kids.” ■

LONG LAKE Calvary Methodist Church: Sunday

Grace Bible Fellowship: 1427 N Gore Rd. Sunday 10 am worship, Saturday 8:45-10 am worship service 1:00PM. Pastor Nina Dickinson. Traillife. Pastor Chad Haneman, 518-251-3290.

St. Henry’s Catholic Church: Main POTTERSVILLE Christ Anglican/Episcopal Church: 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. Street, Rt 30. Saturday service at 4pm. Sunday service at 9am. Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518Sunday Eucharist 12 p.m. Luncheon follows Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study BOLTON INDIAN LAKE 624-2541. www.sthenryll.com service. Wednesday 5pm Supper & Bible Study.

Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church: 7 p.m. 518-494-2584.

First Baptist Church of Indian Lake: Long Lake Wesleyan Church: 11 AM Father Thomas P. Pettigrew. For information call Goodman Avenue. Sunday Mass 9 & 10:30 a.m., St. Paul’s Episcopal Church: Sunday 8 18 Sabael Road.Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 518-494-3440.

Sunday Worship, 10 AM Sunday School, 6 PM Vigal Mass 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Rosary and a.m. NYS Rte 8, Brant Lake. www.theadirondack- a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Teen Group Sunday evening Bible study, Wednesday 6 PM Lighthouse Baptist Church: Meets at Novena 9 a.m. Tuesday; Communion Service 6 p.m. Monday: Awana Youth 6:00 p.m. mission.org prayer service.

Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday; Eucharistic Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Edward Long Lake Calvary United Methodist School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., CHESTERTOWN Adoration 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. first Saturday of Church of the Good Shepherd A. Thompson, Pastor Evening Service 6 p.m., Mid-Week Wednesday Church: 10 AM Sunday worship services.

Independent Baptist Church of Indithe month. Parish Life Director Deacon Joseph T. Episcopal Church: Sunday Service 5pm Service 7 p.m.

MINERVA Tyrrell. 518-644-3861, email BlessedSacrament @ starting June 17th. US Rte 9, Chestertown. www. an Lake: 6110 NYS Rte 30. Sunday: Sunday Pottersville United Methodist Minerva Baptist Church: Join us for School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; nycap.rr.com, website BlessedSacramentBolton. theadirondackmission.org Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Corners of A.P. Church: Worship 8:15 a.m. Pastor Arnold Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

518-648org. Through Colombus Day Weekend.

Community United Methodist Morse Highway and Route 28N, Minerva. Rev. E. Stevens, 251-3371.

Bolton Community Church: 5 Horicon Church: Kimberly Townsend, Service 10:00 5744. Preacher Daniel Mayner. All are welcome.

Paul Miller, 518-648-0315.

SonRise Lutheran Church: Worship LAKE GEORGE Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814 • Tel: 518-644a.m. Phone 518-494-3374 (office) Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Services are held at Christ NEWCOMB 1167 Bay Road Presbyterian Church: 9103, Email: BoltonCC@gmail.com, Website: Faith Bible Church: Sunday school (all Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: www.BoltonCC.org. Sunday School: All ages, ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m., Wednes- Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149).

Sundays at 11 a.m. Route 28N, Newcomb. www. information please call 772-321-8692 or email: Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

(Praise Songs 9:30a.m. Coffee Fellowship Time, 10:00 a.m., day Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Call for information barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf theadirondackmission.org and Hymns and Nursery). Coffee House - 11:00 Sunday Morning Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.

518-494-7183, www.faithbiblechurchny.com St. Therese’s Catholic Church: 18 STONY CREEK a.m. All are welcome. 518-793-8541, www.

Junior/Children’s Church, 11:00 a.m. Wednesday St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Adams Lane. Sunday service at 11am. Rev. Peter Knowlhurst Baptist Church: Sunday bayroadchurch.org.

Evening Bible Study, 6:00 p.m.

Church: Riverside Dr. & Church Street. Sat. Berg - Pastor. 518-582-3671.

School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; FellowContact: Pastor Scotty Matthews.

Vigil at 5:30 pm; Starting Thanksgiving Weekend Caldwell Presbyterian Church: 71 www.sttheresenewcomb.com ship Dinner 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon Praise 1:30 Emmanuel United Methodist Church: Sat. Vigil changed to 4:00 pm; Sunday Mass 9:30 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. 518-668p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Pastor NORTH CREEK 19 Stewart Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814, 5182613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Rev. Ali am. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Seventh Day Adventist Church: Bird Rex Fullam. 518-696-2552.

644-9532, invites you to join us in our Sunday Trowbridge. Website: www.caldwellpres.org.

DIAMOND POINT Pond Rd., North Creek. Sabbath School 9:45 Stony Creek Community Church: 687 First United Methodist Church: 78 Worship Service at 9 a.m., with Pastor Deborah Jesus is Lord Fellowship: Join us on a.m.; Church Service 11:30 a.m.

Harrisburg Road, Stony Creek. Sunday morning Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, Waldron. Please also join us for Christian FellowFriday nights at 6:30 pm for a special barn service at 10:00 AM, nursery is provided. Pastor: Sodom Community Church: 59 Cross Sunday Worship Service: 9:00 a.m. Rev. Nellie ship and refreshments after the service. gathering time of worship. Located at 264 Tony Lomenzo. 518-696-3004. www.stonycreekRd., North Creek. Pastor Rev. Ronald N. Allen.

Episcopal Church of Saint SacraHitz. 518-223-0461.

Diamond Point Rd. between Warrensburg church.net.

Grace Communion International: Wor- Phone: 518-251-2079; Cell: 518-791-0069. ment: Bolton Landing Saturday 5 p.m. Mass and Lake George. Call 518-623-9712 for more St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church: THURMAN and Sunday 10 a.m. Mass. All are welcome. ship Services Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred information. Pastor Brendan: JesusisLordFamily Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY Sundays 9 a.m. Ridge Street, North Creek. (see Christ Community Church: Athol: Sun518-644-9613. day services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school Solid Rock Assembly of God: 12 Church Campground@verizon.net Text: 518-792-6240. 12845. Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To Adirondack Mission for more info) All are welcome!

9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer St. James Catholic Church: Main St., Hill Rd, Sunday Adult Bible Study @ 9am, Worconfirm services please call: Mary at 518-696Diamond Point Community: Visit www. 5788 or 518-696-5666 or David Lafforthun at North Creek. Sunday Mass at 9:00 am. Starting meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor. ship Service and Children’s programs @ 10am. diamondpointcommunitychurch.com for service 518-882-9145.

Thanksgiving Weekend-Vigil at 5:30.

Kenyontown United Methodist Wednesdays: 11am - 5pm (Open office hours) times.

Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-251-2518 Church: Sunday services 11 a.m., Bible Study Sacred Heart Roman Catholic stop on by to talk with Pastor Bill Thursdays: HULETTS LANDING Wed. night at 7 p.m.

United Methodist Church: Sunday Church: 50 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 6:30 - 8pm Website: solidrockassembly.org.

518-668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m., Sun. Service 10 a.m. to be held at St. James Catholic Thurman Baptist Church: Sunday school Facebook: Solid Rock Assembly. Call Pastor Bill Mountain Grove Memorial Church: Sunday Worship Services at 10 a.m. All are 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; Wednesday Mass at 10 a.m. Daily Mass: Monday & Wednes- Church, Main Street, North Creek. Pastor Terry Harrington @ (518) 240-6324. welcome. Rev. Gerald Van Heest and Chaplain Mosholder. Call 518-742-6707.

Bible Study & Prayer meeting 6:30pm. Rev. BRANT LAKE day 8:30 a.m. Friday Rosary only 8:30 a.m. Fr. Nathan Herrmann, pastor.

NORTH RIVER Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal Emeritus. Located on Rt. 6A about 150 yards Joseph Busch, Pastor. from County Rt. 6. Call Rev. Helenmarie 518-499- St. James Episcopal Church: 172 WARRENSBURG United Methodist Church: Service and Church: Call 494-3314 for service times and 1238 for more information.

Christian Worship Center, Inc.: Corner information. Contact Persons: The Rev. John Ottawa St. Lake George. Sunday Services 9am. church school at 10 a.m. For information call JOHNSBURG 518-251-4071. of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg. Service Cairns (518-636-8072) or The Rev. Nancy Goff Children’s Chapel 9am followed by Fellowship RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday. For further information OLMSTEDVILLE (518-932-9286) Website: www.theadirondackCoffee. Come as you are worship Wednesdays Church: Pastor Arnold Stevens - 518-251-3371. 5:30pm on the Green Picnic/Pot Luck followed St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Weekend 518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis. mission.org Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Philip T. Faith Baptist Church: Sunday school 9:45 Horicon Baptist Church: Sunday School 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg. Sunday by Communion. Morning Prayer - Weekdays Allen, Pastor. 518-648-5422. a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.

8:30am. The Rev. Jean DeVaty. 518-668-2001.

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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 518-2513304, Home 518-251-2323.

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Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. Call 518-623-4071.

First Baptist Church: 3850 Main St., 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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The AJ/NE Sun | December 29, 2018 • 5

Warrensburg seeks to force upgrades of decrepit properties Fire-damaged properties an eyesore, say officials

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | Several local homes gutted by fires and then acquired in tax sales by out-of-town owners may be prompting a new ordinance in Warrensburg, town officials said last week at their monthly town board meeting.

Warrensburg Code Enforcement Officer James Hull said that houses at 47 River St. and 20 Ridge St. are both severely damaged by fire, and litigation has begun to get them demolished or renovated to meet state building code.

Warrensburg Supervisor Kevin Geraghty asked Warren County leaders months ago to consider adopting a local law that would require people and corporations buying properties at the county’s annual tax auctions to bring them up to mandated standards within 18 months, or face having the real estate revert to county ownership.

The idea was proposed by Hull, based on an ordinance of the City of Newburgh, and Geraghty proposed the law to county supervisors.

As the initiative hasn’t yet moved ahead at the county level, Hull and Geraghty have said adopting a local law in the meantime might be appropriate. They aired their concerns at the December town board meeting.

“Neighbors shouldn’t have to put up with these dilapidated properties next door,” Hull said.

In other matters, Hull said that the developer of a subdivision on Cloverleaf Drive had not submitted certified engineering plans for a septic system to serve a new home at 60 Cloverleaf Drive as required, and no subsequent local permits for this subdivision will be granted until the builder submits such plans.

LANDFILL BUDGET SHORTFALL CITED

Councilwoman Linda Marcella reported that the town transfer station has cost taxpayers $11,407 so far this year after revenue is accounted for.

She suggested that the town move ahead on its plans to purchase a scale and to have residents pay according to the weight of the trash. She said such a procedure would be more even-handed, would boost revenue and would help the environment.

“Hopefully, charging by weight will encourage people to recycle more materials,” Marcella said. She has been responsible, through her promotion of recycling and marketing the materials, for costs to be reduced substantially

Warrensburg councilwoman Linda Marcella (second from right) reads a report on the town’s landfill operations to the other town board members at their Dec. 12 meeting. Marcella advocated for a pay-by-weight system which she said would be more fair.

Photo by Thom Randall

at the transfer station.

In other business discussed at Warrensburg’s Dec. 12 town meeting, the town board: • heard from Geraghty that the county is seeking a teenager, preferably from Warrensburg, to be appointed to the Warren County Youth Board. Those interested should submit their name for consideration, he said.

• set a public hearing for 7 p.m. Jan. 9 to hear citizen’s opinions on a proposed law regulating short-term residential rentals in town.

• scheduled the town’s 2019 organizational meeting for 4:30 p.m. Jan. 2 and a year-end business meeting for 4:30 p.m. Dec. 26.

• voted to pay the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce $5,186 — the net proceeds of permits the town sold to World’s Largest Garage Sale vendors, minus clean-up costs.

• heard from Warrensburgh Museum of Local History Director Steve Parisi that a total of 30 people volunteered in 2018 at the museum, devoting between 10 and 170 hours over 11 months.

• listened to a report from the Warrensburgh Historical Society that the group’s after-school enrichment programs earlier this year for fourth graders on glacial landforms and stream erosion — as well as local architectural history —

were well received.

• heard a report from Christmas in Warrensburgh organizer Teresa Whalen about how the event was dedicated to Florence Carrington who was a co-founder of the event.

“Florence was a visionary who planted the seed of an event to bring together our community and visitors to share in an old-fashioned holiday celebration,” Whalen said.

• endorsed a resolution drafted by the Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages and to be sent to Gov. Cuomo stressing that providing broadband and cell services should be a top priority in rural areas of the Adirondacks, as these services are vital to tourism, education, public safety and economic sustainability.

• voted to approve an out-of-district sewer contract with the apartment complex once known as Warrensburg Commons to provide sewer service at a rate equal to the sum that residents in the sewer district pay; • pledged to work toward boosting the ridership of the town’s senior bus service which now averages six passengers per trip. The bus leaves town at 8:30 a.m. every other Wednesday and takes people to destinations chosen by the riders in Queensbury and Glens Falls primarily for shopping and medical appointments. The service picks up riders at their homes, Geraghty said.

“We provide door-to-door service,” he said. ■

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

Calendar of Events I

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

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

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DEC. 30

North Creek » Widlund Gallery:

“ADK Ruminations” Closing held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Join us for a wine & cheese closing. Kathy uses printmaking, printmaking,

painting, and photography to express her love of nature, color, and composition. Bob collects ordinary objects and makes assemblages. The show will be contain collaborative works.

JAN..11 JA

Crown Point » New Year’s Crown Point»

Day Day Birding Birding~Snowshoe Hike Hike held held at Crown Point Historic Point State St, Site; 1: p.m.- 2:30 Site; 1:00 p.m. p.m. The bird walk may offer wal sightings of the sii:; Bald Be Eagle and Rough-legged R Hawk, Darkfeyed Junco, e Snow Buntings, s or 0 winter finches, Scaup, fir Buffl Bu ehead, Common Cor Goldeneye and Gold other other· waterfowl.

All ages All ages welcome Registration Registrati1 required.

Email Email lisa.polay@parks. lisa.po ny.gov 51/ ny.gov or or call call 518-597-4666.

Tea and served in the Tea and cocoa cocoa serve pavilion afterwards.

1

JAN. 1ST

New Year’s Day Birding Snowshoe Hike held at Crown Point State Historic Site

JAN. 1

Elizabethtown » Open House held at 12 Footbridge Ln; 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Please join us for our New Year’s Day open house at the Namaste Inn Bed & Breakfast.

Light seasonal refreshments be served. This is our way of thanking you for welcoming us into the Elizabethtown community!

JAN. 5

Lake George » Hope for Haiti

Blanket Making Party held at Bay Road Church; 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Be part of the blessing! Join Hope for Haiti as we make fleece blankets for our new students to the Education Program this year. No sewing experience required. Lunch will be provided.

JAN. 5

Westport » Farmer’s Market and

More held at Westport Heritage House; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Local farms, bakers and craft artists will be selling their products the 1st Saturday of each month between January and April 2019.

JAN. 6

Long Lake » Fellowship Lunch

held at Long Lake Wesleyan Church; 12:00 p.m. Fellowship Lunch, everyone invited to LLWC Fellowship Hall at noon. Bring a dish to share if you’re able.

JAN. 12

Lake George » A-AWA Free Winter Wedding Show held at Dunham’s Bay Resort; 2:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. Join us for a day filled with information, prizes, and fun! Meet pros and talk about your wedding planning. Door prizes & samples throughout, grand prizes awarded at 4 pm. Must be present to win.

JAN. 12

Bolton Landing » Scat & Tracks in the ‘Dacks: Winter Edition held at Amy’s Park; 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Join Jessica Coulter on a hike to discover the secret signs that animals leave behind and learn about the natural history of the Adirondack Park .All skills levels and ages are welcome! Depending on conditions, snow shoes or microspikes will be recommended.

JAN. 12

Warrensburg » Adult Painting

Class held at Richards Library; 10:00

a.m. -2:00 p.m. Artist Patrice JarvisWeber will be holding a painting class in the library’s Community Event Room. This free adult art class is limited to 10 “budding artists” so reserving a space is a MUST! Please call 518-623-3011 to reserve an easel or stop in at the library to sign up.

S AT U R DAY

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FILL THOSE SEATS TODAY!

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6 • December 29, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Love ‘em or hate ‘em

It should come as no surprise to anyone that we live in turbulent times, and while some areas

By Dan Alexander seem to be improv• PUBLISHER • ing, others continue to spin out of control.

As far as this nation is concerned “The Guy” (someday hopefully “The Gal”) in the big white house has always been a lightning rod for public opinion.

But in recent years, we’ve seen the divide, resentment, resistance and yes, even outright hatred growing for whoever has sat in the big chair.

No one seems very pleased about it: families squabble during the holidays over it. Friends avoid the subject altogether while others avoid making a misstep by uttering political incorrectness during casual conversation that might offend someone.

Right now, it seems communication in nearly all forms must be carefully crafted to avoid offense at all cost. Even clothing can cause an unintended public disturbance.

There will always be people who approach things from different perspectives and whose views may differ from yours. It’s been true since the beginning of time, and nothing will ever change that simple fact.

But there is a lesson to be learned from all this, and it’s one we’ve known but has a habit of sneaking up on even the best of us.

It’s as clear as the sky is blue.

Simply put, hatred is corrosive.

Like rust underneath a car, it slowly eats away at the sturdy, metal fabric, and before you know it, it’s spreading everywhere. If not put into check, pieces start falling off and over time what was once a shiny prize is now nothing but an ugly bucket of bolts.

As we head into the new year, our elected officials, the media and the voters have some choices to make. Allow our hatred to continue to fester and eat away at our union, or seek solutions to find mutually acceptable paths to solving problems with our health care, budget, immigration, infrastructure, education, drug addiction and so many more issues plaguing our nation.

Looking back in the past will do nothing to address the core issues facing the nation except waste more time, dollars and continue to feed the corrosive beast that is driving us further apart.

The recent coverage of President Bush’s passing and the service he rendered to the nation should serve as a reminder to us that we can learn to overlook our difference and seek the solutions for the good of the nation. ■

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Letters

Plattsburgh School Board should walk to school

To the Editor: As a parent in the Plattsburgh School District, I am challenging the entire school board and administration to gather at the Ted K Center and walk to the high school.

This is not the furthest point our children walk from, but it will give them an idea of how it feels on a 6 degree day to get to school.

Then I want them to think of taking gym, math and science first period.

Four hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been acquired to fi x the walk bridge and they are discussing tearing it down.

We have no bus system in place, and it is obvious they have no concern that weather people say do not be exposed to the outdoors and bring pets in.

Our children walk for 40 minutes at times in this weather to get to and from school.

The board and administration have ignored my challenge three years in a row.

I feel this is because they know it is tortuous and do not care our children have to do this five days a week.

- Patricia Blanchard, Plattsburgh ■

Biggest threat to existence is government spending

To the Editor: When will the progressive, socialist “debt deniers” wake up to the fact that America’s biggest threat to our existence is government spending, not climate change.

It is not accurate to state that our planet is doomed unless we borrow many billions and give that money to the U.N. Paris Accord, who in turn will give it away to other countries around the planet once U.N. overhead

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

Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners.

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expenses are sucked out.

I’ve read the Paris Accord, and it’s income redistribution by the U.N. with America as the primary funding agency.

Giving billions of our borrowed cash to small countries around the world will not cause them to use less fossil fuel.

But that’s the Paris plan.

China, the worlds biggest air and ocean polluter, won’t even talk about this for another 12 years. China needs to be part of any solution towards improvement.

I don’t deny that climate change occurs, but it has occurred through tens of millions of years of volcanic activity and other earthly events that we only guess about.

How can they be certain about the future while we only guess about the past?

If you want an interesting story regarding the unintended consequence of liberal, progressive, environmental stupidity dig into the ethanol/gas hoax.

Its origin, results and worldwide impact, which are massive carbon dioxide releases as tropical forests have been burned seeking the corn oil substitute, palm oil.

Slaughtered orangutans and tigers are also a byproduct.

The U.N. will have you believe there are only 10 years left before climate catastrophe, which is what they said 20 years ago. Even if true, giving them our borrowed billions won’t change that.

What’s more likely to be gone in 10+ years is your way of life once Congress is forced to tax you to pay for their spending.

- Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown ■

Minerva-Newcomb shouldn’t dissolve sport partnership

To the Editor: Editor’s note: This letter is in response to Tim

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Rowland’s article, “Split decision?” which ran in the Dec. 15 edition of The Sun. I find it necessary to comment on the cover story in your Dec. 15 issue regarding the possible dissolving of the Minerva-Newcomb sports merger.

When I first heard talk about this, I wrote Minerva Central School (MCS) Board President Michael Corey on Dec. 6 to voice my concerns how this decision would undoubtedly create it impossible for Newcomb Central School (NCS) students to participate in sports.

After reading your article and the statements made by MCS Superintendent Timothy Farrell and MCS Board President Corey, I was left feeling angry, disgusted and sickened.

The focus of MCS breaking away from NCS and joining Johnsburg Central School appears to be wanting to win.

I know I cannot remember the games my team won when I was in high school, and my children can remember a couple.

However, what I do remember is learning teamwork, sportsmanship, time management and making friends. These are the true wins of playing sports.

Another big win is when your child is accepted into a college because of their participation in sports. Why? Because it shows that college the student is disciplined, confident and works well with others.

The discrimination statements by Corey in the article directed the international students are unethical, short sighted and shameful.

When I wrote Corey, I had no idea he felt this way. If I had, my letter would have addressed my concern. Again, winning is the focus.

I hope the students at both MCS and NCS don’t get left on the sidelines in the game called life because of the decisions made by a few.

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

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 29, 2018 • 7

Village board approves allowing off-season streetside decks

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | People strolling through Lake George Village this winter will likely witness more human activity than ever due to an ordinance adopted at the village board’s November meeting.

Sidewalk cafes are now allowed year-round in the village, following a vote by the board following a public hearing held Nov. 19.

No one showed up at the hearing to either object or advocate for the initiative.

Mayor Robert Blais said the measure had strong support from many business owners.

Such decks on sidewalks, regardless of the time of year, are subject to a permit issued by the village.

The privilege of keeping a deck in place off-season is subject to revocation if conditions aren’t met by the property owner, according to the approved ordinance.

In the past, village Public Works Superintendent Dave Harrington has warned that

with heavy snowfall or persistent winter storms, snow would accumulate on around the decks, which would obstruct efficient sidewalk clearing, thus creating hazardous conditions.

The ordinance mandates that owners of businesses with off-season decks in place must clear the entire length of their sidewalk on their property cleared of snow and ice.

Blais told the board at their Nov. 19 meeting that the businesses with sidewalk cafes in place cleared their sidewalks “perfectly” after the early November snowstorms.

Board members are considering this ordinance to be a trial initiative, subject to review this winter and either repeal or amend if problems occur.

Board member Ray Perry introduced the resolution to permit off-season decks, and the measure was approved unanimously.

Perry has said that allowing decks in winter would “add vibrancy” to Canada Street — streetside cafes with people gathering around fire pits or radiant heaters would be welcoming places for people to socialize, he has said. ■

The Courtyard Marriott in Lake George features a streetside deck that includes a fire pit to keep people warm as they enjoy the environment of Lake George. In an effort to boost the off-season social ambiance of downtown Lake George, the village government decided this month to provisionally allow decks on village sidewalks as long as property owners keep their entire stretch of sidewalk clear of snow and ice.

Photo by Thom Randall

Town of Newcomb $50K under cap Small base, lack of growth continue to present budget challenges

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NEWCOMB | The Town of Newcomb will come in $50,000 under that tax cap in 2019, according to Supervisor Robin DeLoria.

Homestead tax rates for 2019 will go up 31 cents per thousand in assessed value, from $3.41 to $3.72.

Land rates will go up 79 cents, from $14.23 to $15.02 per $1,000.

Total appropriations will go from $4.57 million in 2018 to $4.7 million in 2019, with the tax levy going from $3.98 million to $4.10 million.

A total of $200,000, $100,000 each for general and highway funds, will come from the unexpended balance.

DeLoria said fire-district spending will be up from $332,000, to $348,810.

Due to Newcomb’s remote location and distance from any hospital or clinic, it has been paying medics who have now been on the job long enough to accumulate benefits, such as vacation time, which along with health insurance will account for the increase.

DeLoria said the town is also setting aside $16,000 to help pay for an ambulance that will be needed when the new

one needs to be replaced in another eight years.

As always, DeLoria said budgets are difficult in small, rural communities where there is little in the way of tax base, and little in the way of growth.

At the same time, the town must reckon with added expenses, such as a nearly 9 percent increase in health care and garbage rates which this year went from $62 to $100 a ton.

DeLoria said the goals of the town for the coming year are to build a four-season comfort station at the overlook, and to partner with the DEC and Adirondack Architectural Heritage on improvements to Camp Santanoni.

The town will also be working to promote the area as a southern access to the High Peaks, as well as promoting the Essex Chain of lakes and local fi re towers in order to attract tourists. ■

Local 4-Her wins POLICE BLOTTER national contest POLICE SEEKING INFORMATION Adrianna Drindak to summit in Washington, D.C.

Adrianna Drindak has been chosen to participate in the National Youth Summit on Agri-Science taking place in Washington D.C. in January.

Photo provided

WARRENSBURG | Warren and Saratoga 4-H member Adrianna Drindak has been chosen as one of three grand prize photo contest winners in the “Inspired by Science Contest” presented by Bayer and the National 4-H Council.

Drindak and two guests will attend the National Youth Summit on Agri-Science taking place in Washington, D.C. in January.

Drindak is a member of the Warren County 4-H Adirondack Guide Program and recently proposed her environmental community service project “Green Team” which will focus on trees. She is also actively involved with the Saratoga 4-H goat program.

“Science has allowed me to see the little things in life, to notice the fine point details that enhance the world as I see it. It has inspired me to look beyond the textbook and explore the earth that we humans call home. It has inspired me to keep learning,” said Drindak.

Over 6 million youth in the United States participate in 4-H, making it the nation’s largest youth development organization. In 4-H, youth are offered opportunities to explore careers, the environment, community service, life skills, leadership and science and technology.

For more information, contact Roxanne Westcott at 518-668-4881 or by email at rmw38@cornell.edu. ■

ON HIT AND RUN QUEENSBURY | The Warren County Sheriff ’s Office is seeking information on a hit and run accident that left a bicyclist with serious injuries.

According to police, a bicyclist was traveling westbound on Corinth Road near Pinello Road in the Town of Queensbury when he was struck by a vehicle on Dec. 18. The vehicle then left the scene.

The bicyclist was transported to Albany

Medical Center with serious injuries.

West Glens Falls EMS and West Glens Falls Fire assisted at the scene.

The incident is being investigated by members of the Warren County Sheriff ’s Traffic Safety Unit and the Criminal Investigations Division.

Anyone with information regarding this incident is urged to contact the Warren County Sheriff ’s Offi ce at 518-743-2500. ■

COMMEMORATIVE SWEATSHIRTS STILL AVAILABLE — For those seeking to extend the holiday spirit, Warrensburgh Beautification is offering their limited edition ‘Christmas in Warrensburgh’ sweatshirt to recognize the event’s three decades of enchanting area residents and visitors. The sweatshirts are available in four sizes: M, L, XL and XXL, and three colors: Cardinal Red, Forest Green and Sport Grey.

The cost is $20 for M, L and XL and $22.00 for XXL. To order, email: taawhalen@yahoo.com or call (518) 466-5497.

Photo provided

8 • December 29, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

2018: A year of transition for Warren County siasts to Johnsburg.

Also, heavy snowfall in November prompted an early opening of Gore’s Mountain’s slopes.

Also, construction has nearly concluded on a large two-level addition to the ski resort’s base lodge that doubles the size of the ski center’s Tannery Pub & Restaurant.

Another transition occurred earlier in 2018 when the Tri-County Nursing Home in Johnsburg was bought by PostAcute Partners and renamed Elderwood at North Creek.

Bu Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARREN COUNTY | The events of 2018 in Warren County generated a number of dramatic headlines — both welcome and unwelcome — and other developments reflected merely incremental progress on one front or another.

A review of the articles and events offers a glimpse of how life in the southern Adirondacks unfolded in an era of transition for rural America.

DECKER ARREST

RAIL CARS

Regional agencies operating in Warren County experienced upheaval in 2018.

The Lake George Watershed Coalition realigned its administration as the legal maneuvers stemming from the arrest and indictment of its former director, Walter Decker, continued drag on.

Decker faces charges of grand larceny, corrupting the government, tax fraud and falsifying business records. He has been accused of diverting state and federal funds to himself and to a shell contracting corporation he set up.

Decker, who has maintained his actions — which included depositing checks worth hundreds of thousands of dollars in his personal bank accounts — were justified, and that his accusers don’t understand the grant reimbursement process. He’s also facing state tax fraud charges for not claiming those deposits as income. Decker declined a plea deal this fall, and his trial is scheduled for January.

Also, the executive director of the Lake Champlain-Lake George Regional Planning Board resigned in June after the propriety of business loans issued by an economic development corporation the board operates were questioned. Some of the socalled businesses never got off the ground, others went bankrupt soon after the loans were granted and several of the loans were handed out to family members of the governing board — and these issues prompted

North Creek had perhaps the most consequential developments, as one of its major transportation lifelines — their train service via the Saratoga-North Creek Railway — abruptly discontinued its snow trains and ended all operations in spring.

Executives of the railway’s parent company blamed their financial troubles on the discontinuance of their months-long practice of storing unused rail cars on the Sanford rail line between North River and Tahawus— which was intended to earn the company millions of dollars and subsidize the railway’s steep financial losses on its passenger service.

Removal of the rail cars, prompted by objections of top state officials and an outcry from environmentalists, occurred a few months before the rail operation folded.

The hamlet of North Creek, however, continued to survive without the rail tourists, as committed and ambitious entrepreneurs stayed the course.

GORE UPGRADES

The vitality of North Creek has received a shot in the arm this year by the installation of 400 new snow guns and associated snowmaking equipment.

The mid-November debut of the Nordic Center at North Creek Ski Bowl also brought many new winter sports enthu-

In Warrensburg, firefighters and other community volunteers continued to make progress on rehabilitating the former firehouse garage bays into a new community room to host gatherings and events. Also, the town highway department moved into the former Performance Custom Trailers building in the town Industrial Park.

This fall, the town launched their longawaited project to extend sewer service up Horicon Avenue to Warren County ‘s Countryside Adult Home.

THURMAN WOES

In Thurman, the town board — split into two opposing factions — spent more time arguing than conducting business.

One of the factions claimed the current administration of lack of transparency, financial mismanagement — charges strongly refuted by the town supervisor and her ally on the board.

The big development was the town government paying a short-term loan back late, weeks after having its bank accounts frozen.

The town leaders had found out mid-year that they didn’t obtain mandated prior approval from the state comptroller for the $313,000 loan that would have rolled over into long-term bond — which prompted the financial crisis.

A home-rule resolution by the state legislature would have made the transition easy, but the legislative body failed to take action. Despite all the angst, the town government dug up the money and continued to take care of business, albeit with some cuts to appropriations and a 2019 tax hike larger than expected.

The rancor on the board included a resolution passed by the majority of the board for the supervisor’s resignation, but she

stayed in office.

The arguments at the town board meetings, however, erupted month after month — with some meetings lasting three hours or more with virtually nothing getting accomplished, and the crowd jeering or cheering for their favored board members.

In October, researchers from the University at Albany started work in restoring functionality to the innovative “white space” wireless broadband network — but all but less than a dozen households to the townoperated system remained on the system, as many subscribers had left the network and signed up with a satellite-based Internet provider due to the lack of maintenance of the white space network. Others opted to wait until a pending cable-based internet system from Slic Network Solutions is installed — someday.

In Chester, the town’s health center, for years sinking into the ground at its southern end by as much as seven inches, was jacked up and given a solid foundation.

Other developments in town included a new food pantry opening in Pottersville.

The main development, however, was the pursuit of an economic development initiative, which featured several town meetings and a survey — the results are to be revealed in January.

In Lake George, the annual Americade motorcycle rally held its first-ever block party that was immensely successful, but caused substantial disruption of traffic. A decision was made in early fall to move it to Beach Road for 2019.

But the big news in town came in early spring, when the Lake George High School boys basketball team won their third state Class C championship in six years, prompting a lot of pride regionally.

Meanwhile, the town of Lake George, with environmental groups as partners, continued to pursue its project to inventory private septic systems and have the deficient ones upgraded. ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 29, 2018 • 11

Drug tests to be mandated for new village employees and firefighters ‘Second Chance’ workers under consideration

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | All prospective employees of the village of Lake George, as well as village firefighters driving firetrucks, will from now on be required to submit to drug tests.

All candidates for full-time, permanent employment in village government will be required to take a drug test and pass it before their are hired; and all new firefighters will

be will be subject to random selection for drug tests within the first six month of acceptance into the village fire department.

Those firefighters driving trucks will be required to take a drug test and pass it prior to operating a vehicle.

These changes in the village’s employment policy were decided in a unanimous vote of the village board at their Dec. 17 meeting.

The board voted to change the employee handbook and employment application to reflect the new policy.

In other business, the board decided to obtain a quote from Second Chance Opportunities of Albany on providing an undetermined number of village employees to clean rest rooms and sidewalks, and to

perform janitorial services in village facilities including the Lake George Visitors Center.

Second Chance Opportunities is a residential halfway house for people who have been in long-term drug rehabilitation treatment, and are seeking to enter the work force as well as achieve long-term sobriety.

Village Public works Superintendent Dave Harrington said that although the village would be paying more for janitorial employees through Second Chance than the prevailing wages for such work, the village would be saving up to $16,000 in associated employment costs due to contracting with the non-profit organization.

Also, he said that he had heard that the Second Chance workers, who perform jani-

torial work for state Department of Transportation facilities, are responsible, efficient and dependable.

Harrington and Mayor Robert Blais said that they’ve had recurring problems with foreign workers in the janitorial positions — and for many years, they’ve had a hard time finding local people to take on those positions.

Harrington said he was introduced to the idea by village board member John Root, a Lake George Chamber of Commerce employee who works at the new Adirondacks Welcome Center as a host. providing information on the region. Root has said that the Second Chance janitorial workers there — employees of DOT — have been dedicated and hard-working. ■

‘Feeling Long Lakey Polar Plunge’ to raise funds for EMTs

Event slated for Dec. 29

LONG LAKE | The sixth annual Feeling Long Lakey Polar

Plunge will be held on Saturday, Dec. 29 at 1 p.m. at the Long Lake Town Beach and will benefit Believe NNY Inc. Funds will support the volunteer firefighters, EMTs, members of ladies auxiliaries and affiliated members in

Franklin, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence counties who suffer from a life threatening illness with a goal of $2,000 to be raised.

Registration and mandatory blood pressure checks will be held at the Adirondack Hotel from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 29 and plunge at 1 p.m. at the town beach.

Minimum amount raised to participate is $25.

Prizes will be awarded for best costume, best team theme, most money raised by an individual, most money raised by a team and best plunge technique.

Participants are asked to bring towels, robes and warm clothes. There will be access to a warm, public restroom on site. Warm buses will be used as holding areas at the beach before and after the plunge. Limited changing space will be available at the Adirondack Hotel.

An after party and awards ceremony for the Feeling Long Lake Polar Plunge will be held at the Adirondack Hotel, 1245 Main St. in Long Lake starting at 2 p.m.

Pre-registration materials and Believe NNY pledge sheets are available at the Long Lake Town Office Building, 1130 Deerland Rd. weekdays from 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Call 518624-3077 or visit mylonglake.com/polar-plunge. Checks should be made out to Believe NNY Inc. ■ Discover the world's best walk-in bathtub from

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File photo WARREN COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE 08/27/18

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12 • December 29, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

With balanced shooting, WCS girls advance their unbeaten record

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

Coach: Players have a very good ‘vibe’

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | Maintaining a fast game pace and distributing the ball well, the Warrensburg Girls basketball team has won their first eight games of the 2018-19 season.

The Burghers have executed a balanced offensive attack as well as a tough defense,

coach Scott Smith said after the team won a 59-43 victory Dec. 18 over Fort Ann. “Each night we play, a different kid steps up and shoots well if one of our top scorers has an ‘off ’ night,” he said. “Our depth this year is one of our strong points.”

Prior to the Fort Ann game, Warrensburg defeated Argyle 58-26, North Warren 67-52, Corinth 67-21, Granville 76-40, Galway 62-16, Mayfield 47-39 and Saratoga Catholic 72-32.

Smith said his players are pushing the tempo of their game by running the floor with speed — maintaining pressure on opponents.

The key to the team’s offense, he said, is good ball distribution.

“I love how unselfish our players are,” Smith said. “They look for the open players — if a teammate has a better shot, they make that pass.”

The result, he said, is that his team is averaging 62 points per game so far this year.

Another key to the string of victories has been limiting turnovers, Smith continued.

“Hope Boland is really steady with the ball, and Abigail Ranous and Sara Langworthy are doing a great job working with Hope bringing the ball up the court,” he said.

In the Fort Ann game, Abigail Ranous had 19 points and shot two three-pointers.

Her sister Aubrey scored 6 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and provided 3 assists. Sara Langworthy scored 18 points and shot two threepointers. Megan Hughes scored 6 points, and Dianne Curtis scored 4. Mattie Castro and Danielle Baker each scored 2 points. Boland, who routinely scores in double figures, also hit one two-pointer as well as executing 4 assists.

Amanda Godfrey lead Fort Ann with 18 points.

After a non-league game Dec. 20 against Hudson Falls, a contest with Salem Dec. 22 and another league showdown with North Warren Dec. 27, the Burghers are to face Whitehall Jan. 4, Smith said.

“We have big-time challenges ahead of us,” he said. “But our team unity is great, and overall, the vibe is very good.” ■

WCS athletes have key roles as Adk. Rivermen ice hockey team rebuilds

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | Ice hockey is now in its second year as an interscholastic sport at Warrensburg High, and local hockey fans are enthusiastic about the team’s prospects this year — despite the players’ youth.

The Adirondack Rivermen features six teenagers with ties to Warrensburg as well as players hailing from Glens Falls, South Glens Falls, and Hudson Falls.

The team is holding games weekly from now through February. The Rivermen squad is one of 11 teams competing in the Capital District High School Hockey League — Section II Division 1.

Last season, the Rivermen competed in the Section II quarterfinals, losing to eventual Sectional champion Bethlehem. The Rivermen, who went 1-15-1 in 2017-18, lost four seniors to graduation in June.

The 2018-19 squad features four seniors, one junior, 15 sophomores and three either in 9th or 8th grade, coach Mike DiFiore said.

“This season we are young again, and hope to show our maturity after much off-season hockey and training,” he said. “We are now a team with three offensive lines, all of which can compete each game.”

Players with Warrensburg ties are: junior forward Tommy Moore, sophomore forward Nick Parker, 8th grade defender Daalten DeMarsh, sophomore forward Will Cormie, sophomore

The Adirondack Rivermen ice hockey team members with ties to Warrensburg include (left to right): Daalten DeMarsh, Nick Parker and Tommy Moore. (Not pictured): Will Cormie, Holden LaMountain and Benjamin DiFiore.

Photo by Danielle Parker defender Holden LaMountain, and goalie Benjamin DiFiore.

Tommy Moore and Nick Parker of Warrensburg are considered keys to helping the team’s depth up front.

Daalten DeMarsh, a Warrensburg 8th Grader, is expected to gain valuable experience on defense and contribute to the team’s future success.

In early season competition and in scrimmages, goaltending has been solid so far, coach DeFiore said, and other players are gaining vital skills.

“Playing sound in our zone with the puck by limiting turnovers will help our young team succeed,” he said. “Also, we hope to control the puck in our opponent’s zone to create quality scoring chances.”

DiFiore said that all his players are working hard, developing team chemistry.

“I am confident in our ability to compete every game this season and surprise some teams in the Sectionals,” he said. ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | December 29, 2018 • 13

Cougars defeat unbeaten Hartford in comeback victory

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

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

As of Dec. 19, the Tanagers were 7-1 overall and 4-1 in the Adirondack League, and the Cougars advanced to 5-3 overall and 3-2 in the league.

Prior wins for North Warren include defeating Mayfield 40-37 on Dec. 15, a 44-15 trouncing of Granville on Dec.

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14, a 68-49 victory over Fort Ann, and a 54-34 defeat of Saratoga Catholic on Nov. 29.

After a game against Argyle on Dec. 20, the Cougars will be facing Saratoga Catholic again on Jan. 2 and Fort Edward on Jan. 4. ■

106730

CHESTERTOWN | Diving for the ball, executing steals and shooting all over the court, Sydney Gagnon has been inspiring her teammates to perform at a high level for four years.

Last season, the senior guard — a first-team Adirondack League All-Star — averaged 17.3 points per game.

On Dec. 18 against Hartford, Gagnon shot a critical field goal that put her team up by one point with just over one minute left in the game.

Gagnon’s teammates then responded by exerting steely pressure on their opponents, while increasing their advantage by two points.

The result was a stunning come-from-behind 63-60 victory over Hartford, which to date had been unbeaten over the 2018-19 season.

The crowd in the North Warren gym loved every minute of it, responding with raucous cheers.

North Warren had behind 18-10 at the end of the first quarter, and had only narrowed the margin by two points by the end of the third quarter.

In the last stanza, however, the Cougars intensified their effort and scored 22 points to the Tanagers’ 13.

“We definitely ‘gave it our all’ at the end,” Gagnon said, deferring credit to her teammates. “Teamwork and defense really made the game for us.”

Part of the reason might have been their shift to a zone defense in the last quarter, coach PJ Hogan said.

“The girls played hard, keeping up defensive pressure,” he said.

He also credited the players’ will to win.

“Down the stretch, Emma Phelps had some key baskets and Lauren Monroe made some big foul shots,” he said.

“Everybody contributed.”

Not only did every single player spend some time on the floor, but each athlete also lit up the scoreboard.

Gagnon scored 26 points, Phelps was next with 11 points, Jackie Urtz and Eliza Brown each had 7 points, Monroe scored 6 points Jodi Bartlett added 4 points and Sarah Stevens chipped in 2. For Hartford, Karlee Nims scored 22 points and Gabrielle McFarren followed with 17 points.

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Call now and we’ll rush you a FREE In-home repair/On-lineed Liability Company shipping. Money back www.dental50plus.com/nypress tary of State shall mail a nated as agent of LLC been designatedInformation LLC formed in South as Kit with all the details. solutions . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! Insurance Policy P150NY such proupon whomguaranteed! process Call now Save Carolina (SC)MB17-NM003Ec on 6/4/18.

LLC upon • copy M Yof any PU BL I C upon N Owhom T I Cprocess E S •agent of the 6129 205549 855-385-4814 1-800-870-8711 SSNY designated as cess served against the whom process against it against said Company against it may be served.

LLC to CAYMAN agent of LLC upon may beLEGALS served. SSNY may be LEGALS served and the mail process LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS SALON SSNY shall LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS whom process against it & TUXEDO RENTALS post office address withto c/o Marcus Magee at shall mail process to: Name: 175 East Shore NOTICE OF FORMATION may be served. SSNY LLC, 19 W. Notre Dame The LLC, 51 Walnut St., NOTICE OF FORMATION in the state to which the the princ. office of the Drive LLC. Articles of Secretary of State shall OF LIMITED LIABILITY Street, PO Box 898, LLC. Purpose: Any law- Glens Falls, NY 12801. OF Lakeside Business shall mail process to: Organization filed with Advisors LLC Arts. of The LLC, c/o Thompson Glens Falls, New York Purpose: any lawful act. mail a copy of any pro- COMPANY (LLC) ful activity.

Name: Anastacia's Secretary of State of cess is: 18-22 RIDGE Org. filed with the Sect'y NE-11/24-12/29/1812801. The business Burton PLLC, 6100 TowAJ-12/1/18-1/5/19-6TCEvents LLC Articles of purpose of the LLC is to 6TC-202390 New York (SSNY) on De- STREET, LLC, 9 Bacon of State of NY (SSNY) er Circle, Ste. 200, 203243 cember 10, 2018. Office on 9/7/2018. Office loca- Franklin, TN 37067, engage in any and all Street, Glens Falls, NY Organization filed with the Secretary of State of business activities perlocation: Warren County. 12801. tion, County of Warren.

Attn: Walt Burton. SC New York (SSNY) on mitted under the Limited SSNY has been desig- NE-12/8-1/12/2019SSNY has been desig- address of LLC: 729 N. NOTICE OF ORGANIZA9/27/2018 Office Loca- Liability Company Law nated as agent of the nated as agent of the Shore Drive, Charleston, 6TC-203918 OF Downton NOTICE OF FORMATION tion: Warren County. of the State of New TION LLC upon whom proLLC upon whom pro- SC 29412. Arts. of Org. LLC On NovemBolton, OF Happy to Help New cess against it may be The SSNY is designated cess against it may be York. filed with SC Secy. of ber 7, 2018, Downton York Seniors & Care- served. SSNY shall mail State, 1205 Pendleton served. SSNY shall mail NOTICE OF FORMATION as agent of the LLC NE-12/15-1/19/2018LLC (the LLC) Bolton, givers, LLC. Arts. of Org. process to: The LLC, 76 a copy of process to: OF LIMITED LIABILITY upon whom process 1TC-204645 St., Columbia, SC filed Articles of Organi- filed with the Sect'y of Ash Dr., Lake George, COMPANY (LLC) 175 East Shore Drive against it may be served.

29201. Purpose: any zation with the NYS De- State of NY (SSNY) on Name: 25 Pine Street SSNY shall mail a copy LLC, 3117 Tanglewood NY 12845. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. partment of State (NYS 11/16/2018. Office loca- lawful act.

LLC. Articles of Organi- of any process to the Drive, Tyler, TX 75701, NE-12/8-1/12/19-6TCDOS).

The principal zation filed with Secre- LLC at: Anastacia's tion, County of Warren.

NE-12/1-1/5/2019-6TCwho shall also be the 203479 business location of the NOTICE OF FORMATION tary of State of New Events, LLC, c/o United SSNY has been desig- 202657 registered agent for the OF CRBROWN PROPER- LLC is The Sagamore nated as agent of the (SSNY) on States service of process. Pur- York Corporation Resort, Unit 6C6, 110 TIES, LLC. LLC upon whom propose of LLC: The busi- 11/16/18. Office loca- Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Sagamore Road, Bolton Articles of Organization NOTICE OF FORMATION Warren County. Avenue, tion: cess against it may be ness purpose of the Suite 202, Landing, Warren Coun- served. SSNY shall mail OF MEADS' COTTAGES NOTICE OF FORMATION SSNY has been desig- Brooklyn, NY 11228. filed with the Secretary company is to engage in OF LIMITED LIABILITY ty, New York. NYS DOS process to: 517 Goggins LLC Arts. of Org. filed Purpose: To engage in of State of New York any and all business ac- nated as agent of the COMPANY (LLC) is designated as the On August 29th, SSNY upon whom proLLC Lake George, NY Rd., with Secy. of State of NY any lawful act or activity. tivities permitted under 2018 Office Location: agent upon whom pro- 12845. Purpose: any (SSNY) on 11/08/18. Of- The name of the Limited AJ-12/1-1/05/2019-6TCthe laws of the State of cess against it may be Liability Company that Warren SSNY designat- cess against the LLC lawful act.

SSNY shall mail served. fice location: Warren 203225 New York. was formed is : as agent of LLC upon ed may be served.

The copy of process to: a NE-12/15-1/19/2018County.

Princ. office of NE-12/15-01/19/2018WASHINGTON DISwhom Process against post office address to 6TC-204646 The LLC c/o 25 Pine LLC: 1204 Palisades 6TC-204732 COMPANY it may be served. SSNY which the NYS DOS Street, Glens Falls, NY Rd., Brant Lake, NY TILLERY NOTICE OF FORMATION LLC. The Articles of Orshall mail process to: PO shall mail a copy of any 12815. SSNY designated 12801. Purpose of LLC: OF NEW YORK LIMITED ganization were filed Box 754, Warrensburg process of service is The as agent of LLC upon any lawful activity.

LIABILITY COMPANY NY NOTICE OF FORMATION 12885. Purpose: Sagamore Resort, Unit whom process against it with the Department of NE-12/1-1/05/19-6TCThe name of the limited OF LIMITED LIABILITY NOTICE OF FORMATION any lawful activity 6C6, 110 Sagamore may be served. SSNY State of the State of New 202770 liability company is CAY- NE-12/15-1/19/2018COMPANY (LLC) OF LIMITED LIABILITY shall mail process to the York on November 28, Road, Bolton Landing.

MAN SALON & TUXEDO 6TC-204667 The name of the Limited 2018. The office of said The LLC is organized for COMPANY (LLC) LLC, 1063 Palisades RENTALS LLC. Liability Company that NOTICE OF FORMATION Name: Hometown Sewer Rd., Brant Lake, NY Limited Liability Compathe purpose of any and The date of filing of the was formed is : 18-22 OF 5664 NORTHWEST Service, LLC Articles of 12815. Purpose: Any ny is located in Warren all lawful business.

RIDGE STREET, LLC. BAY, LLC. Arts. of Org. Articles of Organization Organization filed with County. The Secretary NE-12/01-01/05/2019lawful activity.

The Articles of Organiza- filed with the Secty of with the Department of the Secretary of State of NE-11/24-12/29/18of State has been desig6TC-202799 State was December 5, Notice of Formation of tion were filed with the New York (SSNY) on 6TC-202618 State of NY (SSNY) on nated as agent of the Department of State of 12.10.18. Office loca- 2018. The county in DHFOMW LLC 11/27/2018 Office LocaLimited Liability CompaNew York in which the Arts. of Org. filed with the State of New York on tion, County of Warren. tion: Warren County. ny upon whom process NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- against said Company November 30, 2018. SSNY has been desig- offices of the LLC are lo- Secy. of State of NY NOTICE OF FORMATION The SSNY is designated cated is Warren. The (SSNY) on 11/08/18. Of- OF EASM Holdings LLC The office of said Limit- nated as agent of the as agent of the LLC TION OF RAM Invest- may be served and the ed Liability Company is LLC upon whom pro- Secretary of State has fice location: Warren Arts. of Org. filed with ments, LLC. App. for post office address withupon whom process been designated as County. Princ. office of the Sect'y of State of NY against it may be served. located in Warren Coun- cess against it may be Auth. filed with Secy. of in the state to which the The Secretary of served. SSNY shall mail agent of the LLC upon LLC: 20 Theriot Ave., PO (SSNY) on 11/9/2018. ty.

State of NY (SSNY) on SSNY shall mail a copy Secretary of State shall Box 140, Chestertown, Office location, County State has been designat- process to: 5664 North- whom process may be 11/13/18. Office loca- mail a copy of any proof any process to the ed as agent of the Limit- west Bay, LLC, 22 served, and the Secre- NY 12817. SSNY desig- of Warren. SSNY has tion: Warren County. cess is: WASHINGTON LLC at: 251 State Rt 28 ed Liability Company Thorndal Circle, Darien, tary of State shall mail a nated as agent of LLC been designated as Warrensburg, NY 12885.

LLC formed in South DISTILLERY COMPANY copy of any such pro- upon whom process upon whom process agent of the LLC upon CT 06820.

Purpose: Purpose: To engage in Carolina (SC) on 6/4/18.

LLC, 14 Queensway, cess served against the whom process against it any lawful act or activity.

SSNY designated as against said Company against it may be served. any lawful act.

Queensbury, NY 12804.

LLC to CAYMAN SALON SSNY shall mail process may be served. SSNY NE-12/8-1/12/19-6TCagent of LLC upon may be served and the NE-12/22-01/26/2018NE-12/8-1/12/19-6TCwhom process against it 203504 & TUXEDO RENTALS to c/o Marcus Magee at shall mail process to: 203427 post office address with- 6TC-205036 The LLC, 51 Walnut St., may be served. SSNY LLC, 19 W. Notre Dame the princ. office of the in the state to which the Street, PO Box 898, LLC. Purpose: Any law- Glens Falls, NY 12801. shall mail process to: Secretary of State shall Glens Falls, New York Purpose: any lawful act.

The LLC, c/o Thompson ful activity. mail a copy of any proNE-11/24-12/29/18AJ-12/1/18-1/5/19-6TCBurton PLLC, 6100 Tow12801. The business cess is: 18-22 RIDGE 205605

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