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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise

Jan. 27, 2018

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

SCHOOL DISTRICTS TEE OFF ON EDUCATION FUNDING Proposed bump for public schools less than expected

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

Joel Bowden is at the wheel of the shuttle bus provided by the North Creek Business Alliance to shuttle skiers between North Creek and local ski runs. Here, Bowden was making a stop on Barton Mine Road, where backwoods skiers can pick up trails back to North Creek.

Photo by Christopher South

LAKE GEORGE | As the state enters choppy fiscal waters, Gov. Andrew Cuomo has proposed increasing public school aid by 3 percent this year.

The figure is less than the 4 percent bump sought by education advocates, and the revision amounts to a $769 million increase as opposed to $1.2 billion. (The state Board of Regents sought $1.6 billion.)

Foundation aid will see a $338 million proposed increase, far less than the $1.25 billion requested by the state Board of Regents.

The New York State School Boards Association called the proposed increase “inadequate.”

“The governor’s budget proposal would constrain the ability of school board members to do the jobs they were elected to do,” Executive Director Timothy Kremer said in a statement.

The budget released last week comes when the state faces a $4.4 billion shortfall, a number largely expected to widen as changes to the federal tax code take effect.

Cuomo defended the investments, noting education spending has seen a 35 percent increase since 2012, making this year’s numbers the highest number ever.

“We have increased education more than any area in state government, period,” Cuomo said at last week’s budget address.

Charter schools would also see a 3 percent funding increase.

Shuttle keeps on trucking in North Creek

Free service funded by town, occupancy tax, donations, ads

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

» Education funding Cont. on pg. 5

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has proposed a 3 percent increase in education spending.

Stock photo

JOHNSBURG | Half a dozen years into the program, a free shuttle service between Gore Mountain and Main Street in North Creek keeps busing visitors between the ski resort and the downtown business district. » Shuttle Cont. on pg. 19

Newcomb Snowmobile Club bring racing to Harris Lake

Vintage snowmobile races planned for Feb. 17

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

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2 • January 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Stone Bridge and Caves transformed as snowshoe trail site

A winter view of the Natural Stone Bridge in Pottersville as can be seen from snowshoe trails created at the site. Daily passes can be purchased and snowshoes are available for rent.

Chris_Pottersville_Snowshow_Racers_1-27-18

tours for snowshoers of any level.

“We have over 14 miles of snowshoe trails on the property, and people can get a day pass to explore and see part of what you see in summer,” he said.

The first portion is a half-mile trail that will take visitors to the top of the stone bridge, where it can be viewed next to a frozen waterfall.

Bechler said the trails offer a lot of different views — a trail that takes them along Trout Brook, trails that go around natural sink holes, and trails that lead to ledges Bechler said they have been developing for future rock climbing.

“We call them Bobcat Ledges. They are part of the trail goes down to the river,” he said. “We also have two mountain peaks — Catamount and Greenhill — both have nice scenic outlooks and both are part of the Chester Challenge system.”

The Green Mountain trail up Greenhill is hardest trek among the challenge, Bechler said, adding that there is a nice, 360-degree view at top.

A visit to www.stonebridgeandcaves.com will provide a map of trails that takes you to Face-

book page, and it tells you which trails are steep.

Bechler said about half the people who snowshoe at the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves are first time snowshoers.

They have about 60 pairs of snowshoes rent out. Trails are well marked, and people can snowshoe anywhere but would need some skill and knowledge to get to high peaks.

He said people don’t have to worry about getting lost, but if they did, staff would come out to find them on snowmobiles or a Polaris with tracks.

The Caves is also sponsoring the second Stone Bridge 6K Caveman Snowshoe Race will be held Saturday, Feb. 17 beginning at 10 a.m.

While racing is for athletes, Bechler said snowshoeing is for everyone.

“If you can walk, you can snowshoe,” he said.

A daily pass for the snowshoe trails at the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves is $13 for adults, and $8 for kids 5-12.

A season pass is an additional $5. Snowshoe rental is $5 for snowshoes. Snowshoe trails are open Friday to Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.■

Snowshoe race scheduled at natural wonder site

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

POTTERSVILLE | With snow on the ground, acres of land, and miles of trails, Natural Stone Bridge and Caves owner Greg Bechler is transforming a scenic, natural venue into a winter sports venue — while the snow lasts, that is.

Bechler said the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves is now offering self-guided snowshoe

Snowshoe racers, such as these, will compete in a 6k snowshoe run at the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves in Pottersville, Feb. 17. A longer, extreme run is also in the works.

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 27, 2018 • 3

Schumer joins railcar storage fight Senator calls on federal agency to “use every power and authority” to prevent storage plan

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | U.S. Sen. Charles “Chuck” Schumer has become the latest lawmaker to blast the storage of unused rail cars in the Adirondacks.

The Adirondack Park, said the New York senator, is “just about the worst place one can imagine for a junkyard of old railcars.”

Schumer sent a letter to the federal Surface Transportation Board last Friday asking the agency to “use every power and authority it has” to prevent the Saratoga and North Creek Railway from storing up to 2,000 rail cars on the tracks between Newcomb and North Creek.

“Legitimate rail operations are an important part of our economy,” Schumer wrote, “but using an old rail line in the middle of a state park to store outdated tanker cars is an unacceptable outcome and must be prohibited.”

The counsel for Iowa Pacific Holdings, SNCR’s parent company, did not respond to an email seeking comment on Tuesday.

Schumer’s letter comes a month after the Union Tank Car Company, a subsidiary of the Warren Buffett-owned Berkshire Hathaway, announced they would remove 65 cars following threats of legal action from the state.

The railway’s decision to store up to 2,000 cars on the Tahawus Line have been a lightning rod since the cars began arriving last October, with environmental groups and local officials mobilizing against the measure, which SNCR said is necessary to generate revenue.

Schumer’s overture to the federal agency marks a sharp reversal from his previous role as a cheerleader for reopening the corridor.

The senator in 2012 was a leading voice for offering tax credits to the railroad for infrastructure improvement projects, as well to renew SNCR’s common carrier status, a measure that allowed the reopening of the shuttered line.

But plans to transport tailings from a former mine, which was once predicted to jumpstart the local economy and create jobs, failed to materialize, Schumer admitted.

“Although I, along with several surrounding communities, supported the railroad’s request to resume operations on the basis of legitimate rail service, the activities the railroad now seeks to pursue are antithetical to active railroad operations and pose a serious environmental hazard,” Schumer wrote.

Railways officials have argued the cars — including tankers once used to transport hazardous substances like crude oil and ethanol — have been cleaned beforehand and pose no risks.

Minerva Supervisor Stephen McNally said he was encouraged at the broadening coalition forming to combat the proposal.

“A lot of people are working together to get these rail cars removed,” McNally told The Sun. The controversy, he said, has generated discussion for possible alternative uses for the corridor, including commercial space at the former iron mine and conversion of the tracks to a rail trail operation.

“Maybe this is something we needed to get everyone together and move forward,” McNally said.

Green groups praised the senator’s involvement.

“We are very grateful to Sen. Schumer for this effort,” said Adirondack Council Executive Director William C. Janeway in a statement.

“As an early supporter of the railroad’s original plans to haul rock on this line, it matters that he is now asking the same regulators to stop the railroad from dumping oil tankers here.”

As U.S. Minority Leader, his opinion adds

U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer (D-New York) has appealed to the federal Surface Transportation Board to prevent the Saratoga & North Creek Railway from storing unused rail cars in the Adirondack Park.

Photo provided/Brendan Wiltse Photography “substantial weight” to the formal complaint filed by New York State officials, Janeway said.

The state Department of Environmental Conservation issued a cease-and-desist letter to Iowa Pacific last December demanding the Chicago-based firm remove the cars.

The state also filed a formal motion with the federal Surface Transportation Board.

IPH responded by telling the state they should purchase their interest in the freight easement if they wanted the cars gone, an amount the railway estimated at between $4 million and $5 million.

SNCR would require the purchase price reflects a recoupment of its investment, including the costs of “hiring hundreds of workers over the years despite a negative working capital,” said David Michaud, the railway’s counsel.

“Short of such an agreement, however, SNCR will continue to store rail cars on its line, and in fact, has plans to bring in hundreds of more

cars over the next few months,” he said.

Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava shook his head over the controversy.

“I grew up on the main line right on Lake Champlain, and for years, trucks and equipment have been stored in the Port Henry area and it has never been an issue,” Scozzafava told The Sun. The lawmaker questioned if the chain reaction to the plan would set a precedent when it comes to other businesses that have to store equipment along rail corridors.

“I understand and respect where the other groups are coming from, but the bottom line, it it’s a railroad,” Scozzafava said. “My understanding is that the cars have been cleaned and the revenue from storing the cars is needed in order to continue to operate and if the state or federal government do not want them to be there, then the railroad would have to close.” ■

Hogan chooses former councilwoman Nightingale as deputy

Move allowed under state law, but rankles councilman

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | New Johnsburg supervisor Andrea Hogan has broken with tradition and named someone not on the town board as her deputy town supervisor.

Hogan appointed former town board member Katharine Nightingale, who was defeated last November in her bid for reelection, on Jan. 4.

Most deputy supervisors are sitting town board members.

“By law it is perfectly acceptable,” Hogan told The Sun in a phone interview.

Section 42 of the New York Consolidated Laws deter-

INCOME

» Deputy Super Cont. on pg. 16

Johnsburg Supervisor Andrea Hogan takes her oath of office for the Warren County Board of Supervisors on Jan. 4.

Photo by Christopher South

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Nightingale had served as a member of the town board from 2013 to 2017.

Hogan said she wanted to make sure the board would have five members in the event that she were unable to perform her duties.

“I felt that we had examples in the previous year of hardship that reducing the workforce from five to four members did. It took its toll on people,” she said.

Hogan said having a deputy who is not on the board would prevent any one board member from doing double duty.

“It also ensures some continuity for town hall in the even anything were to happen to me,” Hogan said.

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4 • January 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Turning back the pages COLD DAYS, HARD TIMES It has been a miserable, cold winter. I wish I could think of a stronger word than “miserable,” but such a word escapes me.

These dark days have been made so much brighter by all of the friendly phone calls I have received recently with many good stories concerning tales our Sun readers have read in this column. Thank you to one and all. I love hearing it!

When reading stories in the daily newspaper one could almost believe that the world is a rotten place filled with mean, cruel people, but I found that not to be so, at least not in the Adirondacks and in Warrensburg.

I very much appreciate the many acts of kindness and help which I have received from good people.

I would especially like to thank Eileen Frasier, Phil Coletti, Bruce Terrell, Peter Haggerty and Maclane Hadden for their friendship and for coming to my rescue numerous times in these dark days.

I think it is proper also to thank my good boss, Keith Lobdell, for his saintly patience with putting up with me.

There are certainly many good people who have hardships far greater than mine. I just can’t wait to see my first dandelion.

LOOKING FOR INFORMATION I recently heard from my good friend Joseph Cutshall-King, the Adirondack’s well known historian, author and former newspaper columnist.

He has been much in the news lately concerning the beautiful 160 page book, “Water and Light: S.R. Stoddard’s Lake George,” highlighting this great photographer’s career with 150 photographs, paintings, sketches and maps from the late 1800s to the early 1900s.

This was a project of the Glens Falls Chapman Museum for which Joe wrote the essay introduction on Seneca Ray Stoddard, his art and achievements.

On another note, Joe mentioned something that I

found interesting. He said that he had recently been reading family letters concerning his great- uncle (brother of his father’s mother) by the name of Dr. George A. Green of Mechanicville.

Dr. Green would many times pass through Glens Falls to visit a cousin, Dr. Griffin, and upon occasion he would frequent the once grand old hotel that was in later years to be re-named “Colonial Arms,” in Warrensburg.

Joe told me several other interesting tidbits about this man and about World War I, but it is not my story to tell and we must wait and see what he has to write in the future, if anything, about this man.

As Dr. Green was involved in many ventures in this area, I am wishing that more information might possibly be forthcoming about Dr. Green, Joe’s illustrious great-uncle, from Sun newspaper readers.

Please find time to look inside that dusty old trunk in the attic. I am hoping for the best!

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, JANUARY 1918 On Jan. 15, 1918 it was 21 degrees below zero. On Jan. 24, 1918 the ice in the Schroon River, near the County Home, is 32 inches thick.

Back in 1915 at this time, Lake George was frozen over, shore to shore.

Warrensburgh faced a water famine due to the ice being so thick in the reservoir on Harrington Hill.

The teachers in the Adirondack school were unable to keep school due to a broken furnace and frozen water pipes.

The price of a shave in Warrensburgh rose on Jan. 21, 1918 from 10 to 15 cents.

Frank Johnson, of Horicon, lost his general work horse.

Elmore Tucker, of Athol, has bought William Hayes’ farm.

The Warrensburgh Woolen Mill, on Milton Avenue, was incorporated on Jan. 9, 1918 with capitalization of $100,000. L.W. Emerson, Senator James A. Emerson and Milton N. Eldridge are the directors.

GALA WEDDING Miss Grace Farrar, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Farrar, of Warrensburgh, and Alexander A. Schultze, of Sayville, Long Island, were married at the Church of the Holy Cross, Warrensburgh, Saturday morning, Dec. 29, 1918, by the Rev. Guy Harte Purdy.

Only members of the family witnessed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Schultz left on the 10 o’clock trolley car for Lake George after the ceremony and went from there by steam train to Sayville where they will make their home.

Mr. Schultz is established there as a member of the hardware and plumbing firm of Robinson & Schultz.

The bride has been a teacher in the Sayville school for five years.

BEARS LIKE HAM In a camp at Elm Stream was a barrel of smoked hams. One morning the barrel was full. A week later, the cook found to his dismay that the barrel was hamless.

Tracks of a young, fat furious bear were found around the building of the Great Northern Paper Company at Elm Stream and the mystery was solved.

PLAYING IN THE ATTIC Elmore Tucker, of Athol, has purchased a Columbia Grafonola (phonograph) from R.D. Baker & Son, Warrensburgh. (Update: I remember playing with my grandmother’s Victor “talking machine” in Canada when I was a child. The records were not flat, they were rollers that fit on a tube. The only thing ever recorded in those days was opera and I listened to Italian operatic tenor Enrico Caruso for many a happy hour. He made his debut in 1894 in Naples and came to America in 1903.

He had a voice that was envied by the angels.) ■ -Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/ Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap. rr.com or 518-623-2210.

CHURCH SERVICES

CHURCH LISTINGS - 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 873-6368.

BOLTON Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church - Goodman Avenue. Sunday Mass 9 & 10:30 a.m., Vigal Mass 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, Rosary and 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: 518-644-9103, 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.

We invite you to check out our website for new ministries that are launching weekly/monthly. Contact: Pastor Scotty Matthews.

Emmanuel United Methodist Church - 19 Stewart Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814, 518-644-9532, invites you to join us in our Sunday Worship Service at 9 a.m., with Pastor Deborah Waldron. Please also join us for Christian Fellowship and refreshments after the service.

Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament, Bolton Landing Saturday 5 p.m. Mass and Sunday 10 a.m. Mass. We are a warm and friendly congregation. All are welcome. (518) 6449613.

Solid Rock Assembly of God - 12 Church Hill Rd, Bolton Landing, NY. Sunday Mornings: Adult Bible Study @ 10am, Adult Worship Service and NEWLY REVISED Children’s Programs @ 11am, Thursday Evenings @ 6:30pm: “Bolton Landing Prayer Shawl Ministry” meets in our downstairs fellowship hall; KNIT - CROCHET - QUILT All Are Welcome. For more information, check us out online at: solidrockassembly.org. For prayer or to talk with Pastor Bill Harrington, call (518) 240-6324.

BRANT LAKE Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal Church Call 494-3314 for service times and information. Contact Persons: The Rev. John Cairns (518-636-8072) or The Rev. Nancy Goff (518-932-9286) Website: www.theadirondackmission.org Horicon Baptist Church - Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m. 518-494-2584.

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church - Sunday 8 a.m. NYS Rte 8, Brant Lake. (see Adirondack Mission, for more info) www. theadirondackmission.org CHESTERTOWN Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church -

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Call for information 518-494-7183 www.faithbiblechurchny.com St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church - Riverside Dr. & Church St.; Sat. Vigil at 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane, Office 518-824-1176.

DIAMOND POINT Jesus is Lord Fellowship - Join us on Friday nights at 6:30 pm for a special barn gathering time of worship, sharing the Word, and fellowship... Located in the beautiful rustic Adirondacks on 264 Diamond Point Rd. between Warrensburg and Lake George, 1 mile right off exit 23 on 87 N. Call 518623-9712 for more information. Pastor Brendan: JesusisLordFamily Campground@verizon.net Text: 518-792-6240. All are welcome!

GLENS FALLS First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls - 400 Glen Street at the corner of Notre Dame, Glens Falls. Sunday service is at 10 a.m., with Sunday school for children and youth; child care during the worship service. Coffee hour follows service.

The Rev. John Barclay, pastor; K. Bryan Kirk Director of Music and Organist. Church has several youth programs and choirs for all ages from K through adult and occasional concerts.

Building is accessible and we are a welcoming congregation with strong music and worship, mission and outreach programs. 518.793.2521. www.fpcgf.org Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls - 21 Weeks Rd., off Rt. 9 in Queensbury. Sunday service 10 a.m.

Coffee hr. follows service. (handicapped accessible, welcoming congregation) 518-793-1468. Web site: www.glensfallsuu.com.

HAGUE St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church - Graphite Mountain Rd. Sunday Mass at 9 a.m. thru Labor Day. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane HULETTS LANDING Mountain Grove Memorial Church - Join us for Sunday Worship Services at 10 a.m. All are welcome. Rev. Gerald Van Heest of Silver Bay Summers and Chaplain Emeritus, Hope College, Holland, MI will preach from the 9th Chapter of John on Forgiveness and Healing. The stone church is located on Rt. 6A about 150 yards from County Rt. 6. Call Rev. Helenmarie 518-499-1238 for more information.

JOHNSBURG RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist Church - Pastor Arnold Stevens - 518-251-3371. 1798 South Johnsburg Rd.,

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NORTH CREEK Seventh Day Adventist Church - Bird Pond Rd., North Creek. Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.; Church Service 11:30 a.m.

Sodom Community Church - 59 Cross Rd., North Creek. Pastor Rev. Ronald N. Allen. Phone: 518-251-2079; Cell: 518-791-0069.

St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church - Sundays 9 a.m.

Ridge Street, North Creek. (see Adirondack Mission, for more info) St. James Catholic Church - Main St., North Creek, Saturday Vigil at 5:30 p.m., Sunday Mass at 8 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane. 518-824-1176.

United Methodist Church - Sunday Service 10 a.m. to be held at St. James Catholic Church, Main Street, North Creek.

Pastor Terry Mosholder. Call 518-742-6707.

NORTH RIVER United Methodist Church - Service and church school at 10 a.m. For information call 518-251-4071.

OLMSTEDVILLE St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, Pastor. 518-648-5422.

QUEENSBURY Church of Christ - Welcomes you for Sunday services: Adult & children’s Bible class at 10 am. followed by a coffee & tea. Worship begins at 11 am. Bible study, Wednesday at 7 pm. 357 Aviation Rd. 518-792-6725. www.queensburychurchofchrist.com, uengelios3@gmail.com.

Church of Our Lady of the Annunciation - 448 Aviation Rd, Queensbury, NY 12804. 518.793.9677. Saturday Vigil is at 4:00 pm; Sunday Mass is 8:00 am and 11:30 am.

Weekday Masses are at 7:30 am; Mon. – Wed. and First Friday, all other Friday is Liturgy of the Word with distribution of communion. www.olaqueensbury.org St. Joseph’s Church - 1616 Ridge Road, Queensbury, NY 12804. Summer Schedule- Sunday Worship 9 a.m., Children’s Church, Sunday 9 a.m.. PandaMania Vacation Bible School, August 8 - 12, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Now registering. Offer youth program for teens, adult bible study, children’s Sunday school, scholarship program. Rev. LaMont Robinson. 7921902. Website: http://www.harrisena.org/ POTTERSVILLE Christ Anglican/Episcopal Church- Sunday Eucharist 12 p.m. Luncheon follows service. Wednesday 5pm Supper & Bible Study. Father Thomas P. Pettigrew. For infor-

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St. Therese’s Catholic Church - 18 Adams Lane. Saturday service at 7pm. Sunday service at 9am. Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518-582-3671. www.sttheresenewcomb.com

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INDIAN LAKE First Baptist Church of Indian Lake - 18 Sabael Road.

Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Teen Group 6 p.m. Monday: Awana Youth 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Edward A. Thompson, Pastor Independent Baptist Church of Indian Lake - 6110 NYS Rte 30. Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 518-648-5744. Pastor Seth Finch. All are welcome.

LAKE GEORGE Bay Road Presbyterian Church - 1167 Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149). Worship Service - 10:00 a.m.

(Praise Songs and Hymns and Nursery). Coffee House - 11:00 a.m. All are welcome. 518-793-8541, www.bayroadchurch.org.

Caldwell Presbyterian Church - 71 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. 518-668-2613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Rev. Ali Trowbridge. Food Pantry Distribution 2nd and 4th Friday of the month - Hours 10-12. Website: www.caldwellpres.org.

First United Methodist Church - 78 Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Rev. Nellie Hitz. 518-223-0461.

Grace Communion International -Worship Services every Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 12845. Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To confirm services please call: Mary at 518-6965788 or 518-696-5666 or David Lafforthun at 518-882-9145.

Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church - 50 Mohican St., Lake George, NY 668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m., Sun. Mass at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. (till Labor Day), Daily Mass: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8 a.m. Fr. Thomas Berardi, Pastor St. James Episcopal Church - 172 Ottawa St. Lake George. Sunday Services 8am and 10am. All Ages Sunday School, 9:00-9:45. Children’s Chapel 10:00. Morning Prayer - Weekdays 8:30am. The Rev. Jean DeVaty. 518-668-2001.

LAKE LUZERNE Hadley-Luzerne Wesleyan Church - 445 Route 9N, Lake Luzerne, NY. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m., Tuesday Prayer Group 6:30 p.m.

LONG LAKE St. Henry’s Catholic Church - Main Street, Rt 30.

Saturday service at 4pm. Sunday service at 11am.

Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518-624-2541. www.sthenryll.com Long Lake Wesleyan Church - 11 AM Sunday Worship, 10 AM Sunday School, 6 PM Sunday evening Bible study, Wednesday 6 PM prayer service.

Long Lake Calvary United Methodist Church - 10 AM Sunday worship services.

NEWCOMB St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church - Sundays at 11 a.m.

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Lighthouse Baptist Church - Meets at Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m., Mid-Week Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

Pottersville United Methodist Church - Worship 8:15 a.m. Pastor Arnold Stevens, 251-3371.

SonRise Lutheran Church - Worship schedule at SonRise is on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Services are held at Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For information please call 772-321-8692 or email: barefootrev1@gmail. com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf STONY CREEK Knowlhurst Baptist Church - Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Fellowship Dinner 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon Praise 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

Pastor Rex Fullam. 518-696-2552.

Stony Creek Community Church - 687 Harrisburg Road, Stony Creek. Sunday morning service at 10:00 AM, nursery is provided. Pastor: Tony Lomenzo. 518-696-3004. www.stonycreekchurch.net.

THURMAN Christ Community Church - Athol: Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor.

Kenyontown United Methodist Church - Sunday services 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. night at 7 p.m.

Thurman Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; Afternoon Service 1 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 6:30 p.m. Rev. Nathan Herrmann, pastor.

WARRENSBURG Christian Worship Center, Inc. - Corner of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg. Service at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday. For further information 518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis.

Faith Baptist Church - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. Call 623-4071.

First Baptist Church -3850 Main St., Worship Service 10:45 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30; Thursday mid-week. 7 p.m. 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 518623-2723.

First United Methodist Church of Warrensburg Sunday School - 10 a.m.; Worship Service - 11 a.m. Pastor Stephen Andrews; 518-623-9334.

Free Methodist Church - 250 River St., Warrensburg, NY. Sunday Worship Service 10:45 a.m.; Kids Klub during service (ages 3-12); LifeTree Cafe Thursday 7 p.m., GriefShare Saturday 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study Saturday 1 p.m. All are welcome, come as you are. 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 - Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Thursday youth meeting 7 p.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer 6 p.m.; Bible study 7 p.m. Dr. Ronald Parisi. 518-623-2282.

WEVERTOWN Calvary Bible Church - Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Pastor Jonathan Rayder. 2530 Rte. 28.

Office 518-251-3304, Home 518-251-2323.

1-20-18 • 57549

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | January 27, 2018 • 5

DEC survey targets freshwater anglers Information collected will help guide future freshwater management

ELIZABETHTOWN | The New York state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is sending out a survey to anglers who purchased a freshwater fishing license this year.

Last conducted in 2007, the statewide freshwater angler survey is designed to help DEC fisheries managers better understand where anglers are fishing, what they are fishing for, how many days they spend on the water, and what they

spend their money on.

It also provides managers with insight into anglers’ preferences, satisfaction, and opinions on management topics.

Expenditure information provided by anglers will also help DEC better quantify the benefits of freshwater fisheries with respect to the state economy.

“New York State abounds with an amazing diversity of freshwater fishing opportunities in each of our 62 counties,” DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos said in a statement.

“From remote Adirondack brook trout ponds and streams, to trophy Chinook salmon fishing on Lake Ontario, our state offers some of the finest fishing in North America. Feedback from anglers is critical in helping DEC better manage the state’s freshwater fisheries, and I ask that every angler who

receives an invitation to participate in the survey.”

Unlike past surveys that have been conducted using a questionnaire delivered through the U.S. Postal Service, this survey will primarily utilize emails sent to a sample of license buyers, directing the recipients to an online survey questionnaire.

Survey questionnaires will also be mailed to a smaller group of anglers to allow for comparison of the two survey methods.

Emails inviting anglers to participate and mailed survey questionnaires will be distributed during January 2018, and anglers are strongly encouraged to participate in the survey.

Results of the survey will be provided in spring 2019.

For information on DEC’s 2007 angler survey, visit dec. ny.gov/outdoor/56020.html ■

State audit faults NWCS for fund balance

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | The state comptroller’s office released an audit of the North Warren School District budget on Jan. 12 faulting the school district for putting too much money into its surplus fund, and appropriating too much money in some areas.

NWCSD Superintendent Michelle French had replied to the audit in a letter dated Jan. 9 — three days before the audit was made public — saying the district would address the OSC concerns, but the district has been putting money in reserve for future capital projects.

The purpose of the audit was to see if district officials effectively managed the general fund balance between July 1, 2013 through May 31, 2017.

The state Comptroller’s Office faulted North Warren Central School District in an audit released earlier this month.

According to the report, the NWCSD Board of Education was aware there was an excess amount of unrestricted fund balance, and had no written plan to reduce this excess.

The report notes that French indicated to the OSC that the district is “reviewing the school building for future capital projects to repair and update the aging infrastruc-

» Education funding Cont. from pg. 1 The governor was heckled during the speech by a Brooklynbased state assemblyman who argued the governor was selling public schools short.

“It’s never enough,” Cuomo responded.

PROACTIVE APPROACH

Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School District Superintendent Scott Osbourne called the early figures “sobering.”

“In the big picture, I think the governor has done a fine job proposing programs that are going to have a lot of impact for students, particularly for students in this region,” Osbourne said in a phone interview. “However, the executive budget proposal does fall short of what we were expecting.”

Ticonderoga Central School Superintendent John McDonald see the district will see a boost of just 1 percent.

“That doesn’t even come close to meeting our needs,” McDonald told The Sun. Like his colleagues, he acknowledges the funding is the highest-ever. But years of flat increases paired with unfunded mandates is troublesome.

So is how the state defines a poor school district.

“The Foundation Aid formula does not work,” McDonald said.

Property values are not an accurate indicator of wealth in the community, he said, especially in the Adirondack Park, where myriad dynamics skew the values — including the large tracts of state land and high number of seasonal residences.

“It’s very difficult for communities in the Adirondack Park to grow their tax base because of the regulations to keep the Park in its pristine condition,” he said.

The tax cap needs to be a hard 2 percent, he added, and it also needs to take into account uncontrolled capital costs.

COUNTDOWN

Cuomo must now negotiate a budget with the state legislature before the March 31 deadline.

Board of Regents Chancellor Betty Rosa and State Education Commissioner MaryEllen Elia said in a joint statement they’re continuing to review the details of the proposal.

While pleased with measures to expand pre-K and afterschool programming, the agency is “concerned” about receiving less than half of the aid they asked for.

“We will continue to engage in discussions with the state Assembly and Senate to ensure state aid funding will meet the needs of every student throughout our state, particularly those in schools with the greatest needs,” read the statement.

But the final allocation is expected to shake out largely along party lines, with state Assembly Democrats lobbying for more education spending while Republicans in the Senate have called for fiscal restraint paired with a series of tax cuts.

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) called the proposal “a starting point” and said she looked forward to up-

The district overestimated the cost of fuel oil cost by $128,030; electricity by $88,215; gasoline costs by $39,005; and repair parts by $16,329.

In the 2016-17 fiscal year, these items were again overestimated: Fuel oil cost were overestimated approximately $90,000; electricity by approximately $80,000; and repair parts by approximately $26,000.

The overestimation of costs resulted in operating surpluses from 2014-15 through 2016-17.

The audit said the district started a reserve in 2004 to pay judgments and claims related to tax disputes. The balance as of June 30, 2017 was $190,416, although there have not been any recent judgments or claims against the district.

“The Board of Education is currently preparing the 2018-2019 budget, paying particular attention to the reduction of the over-estimations mentioned in the audit,” French wrote.

The district, she said, would be working on developing a more realistic budget based on historical data of its expenses and needs. ■

coming budget hearings.

“We’ll also begin hearing from constituents and groups with their reaction to the proposed budget, including our schools, health care facilities, local governments, not-for-profits and employers,” Little said in a statement. “Their perspectives is what informs me and gives me the information I need to advocate and ensure the budget does a lot to benefit our region.

That’s the most important insight on which I can count.” ■

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Lake George Central School District Business Manager Kate DuBois said district leaders can’t necessarily wait to find out the details, and need to be proactive in planning their budgets.

District officials began developing their budget last October.

Education leaders in Warren, Washington, Saratoga, Hamilton and Essex counties are calling on state legislators to adjust the Foundation Aid formula, including the weighting factor for free and reduced lunch programs which has seen an uptick across the region.

DuBois said educators also want to increase the $30,000 threshold on BOCES Career and Technical (CTE) programs.

“The existing state aid formula for shared CTE programs was established in 1992 and has not been updated since that time,” DuBois told The Sun in an email. “The average salary of a CTE teacher is now $65,000 and education leaders are calling for legislators to provide 100 percent aidability.”

The coalition also wants school districts with 51-100 or more employees to continue to participate in an experience-rated health care consortium or trust, a measure she said will save school districts and taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars.

And like other officials, DuBois said the Building Aid threshold for small capital projects needs to be increased.

By raising the threshold amount from $100,000 to $250,000, “districts could make critical capital improvements in a more timely manner and receive state aid much faster,” she said, a measure that would also save the state money on interest payments.

Lake Placid Central School District Superintendent of Schools Roger Catania acknowledges it’s a tough budget year, and noted the increase was welcome despite being below what advocates requested.

“Public education tends to receive higher increases than other programs, and we don’t want to overlook that,” Catania told The Sun. But at the same time, the property tax cap limits what can be raised on the levy.

Catania noted the numbers are a starting point, and lawmakers and other advocacy groups will lobby for increased funding as the clock ticks down to the budget deadline on March 31.

ture that will likely require the future use of fund balance.”

The OSC found the district had an unrestricted fund balance of nearly $2.26 million, which was 17 percent of the following year’s budgeted appropriations.

“A district may retain a portion of fund balance, referred to as unrestricted fund balance to provide cash flow and a cushion against unforeseen events,” the report revealed, but the statutory limit for the fund balance is 4 percent.

Amounts over the 4 percent should be applied to the budget to reduce property taxes.

“The Board of Education is prioritizing upcoming capital projects and expenditures and will utilize surplus funds as well as existing reserve funds in order to support these priorities,” French wrote. “The BOE will also continue to appropriate surplus funds to reduce property taxes.”

The OSC also found the district was appropriating too much money in some areas were it was not needed, including the operation plant and transportation services in the 2015-2016 fiscal year.

106888

Board plans to use surplus on future capital projects, reducing taxes

6 • January 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

The blame game

T h e re t h ey g o again, blaming each other’s political party for the downfall of our government.

By Dan Alexander In reality, we should be blaming the struc• PUBLISHER • ture that allows politics to overrule policy.

The filibuster rules were adopted in 1806, and were used well into the early 1960’s to block civil rights legislation.

Since that time, the two-party system has seen clear advantages to use it as a tool of leverage to obstruct a variety of legislative changes.

Average citizens like us think of a filibuster differently than what transpires today in the halls of government.

We think in terms of Jimmy Stewart in the movie Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, where a single member has to hold the floor for hours on end to delay pending action or sway other members.

Today, the goal of the minority party in the Senate is not to allow more than 59 votes for passage of any legislation to effectively block it from become law.

Case in point is the inability of our government to pass a budget resolution to fund the government which at heart is the primary purpose of our government.

Continuing resolutions are nothing more than an ongoing failure by our elected officials who seem content to kick the can down the road.

Sadly our elected officials consistently put their political survival games ahead of the needs of their constituents and instead favor siding with their party and the big money donors who put them in office.

Here is the simple truth: If the Senate wanted to change this process, it could be done away by a straight up majority vote.

Ah, but what’s good for the goose is also good for the gander.

Sooner or later, an election will flip who is in the majority and who is in the minority. So while each side loves to blame the other, they understand this process cuts both ways.

Democrats can blame the Republicans since they currently hold a three branch majority, but the Republicans know the minority hold an ace up their sleeve. That ace serves as a stop-gap control measure both parties obviously value more.

That measure preserves their control over government with a veto vote if they can contain the vote to no more than 59 members in favor.

Perhaps by the time you read this, the parties will have found a solution to the current government shutdown. But this issue remains an ongoing detriment to the people’s national interests. ■

THESUN COMM

UN I TY

NEWS

&

PRI

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NG

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.

Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Manager ...........................................William Coats General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled

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Opinion

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

From the Editorial board

Giving tax credits to employers to hire recovering addicts is a good idea Opiates continue to have the country in a chokehold.

Overdoses are now the leading cause of death of Americans under the age of 50.

And the growth of fentanyl and other laboratory-created derivatives has given the crisis an even deadlier dimension as dealers are increasingly cutting their product with a substance designed for terminal cancer patients.

“We can’t arrest our way out of this” has become a common refrain of law enforcement officials.

They’re right.

Any responsible strategy must pair law enforcement crackdowns with recovery, education and prevention.

Recovering addicts could use all the help they can get.

That’s why we think legislation proposed by state Assemblyman D. Billy Jones (DChateaugay) to provide employers with a tax break for hiring people in recovery from drug addiction is a good one.

Th e legislation will provide employ-

ment opportunities to those participating in select state Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services-approved addiction rehabilitation programs.

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) has promised to introduce similar legislation and rally support amongst her colleagues.

The proposed legislation, which was introduced earlier this month, was borne out of a Substance Abuse Prevention and Recovery of Clinton County meeting.

These groups, among others, are on the frontlines of beating back this epidemic.

The North Country is a terrific place.

But its rural, remote nature and general lack of services does lend itself to addiction.

Giving recovering addicts a leg up and a sense of purpose will go a long ways to ensure recovery, and help to incentivize continued sobriety.

Employers may have reservations about hiring a former addict. But addiction crosses all demographic lines, and affects everyone, shredding households and lives with equal

Letters

Lake George Plattsburgh should curb International firework displays Airport’s SkyWest To the Editor: connection I would be happy to see an end to merely a ‘white weekly fireworks in Lake George Village for a number of reasons. elephant’ Hopefully, someone with influence will look into the environmental impacts on our soil, air and lake water.

The fallout and residue from fireworks has been documented as containing heavy metals and other chemical substances that build up in the environment, especially with regularly repeated “performances.”

Fireworks create air, water, soil, light and sound pollution.

One can only imagine the negative impact they have on our local wildlife, not to mention how they badly affect many dogs.

And finally, I believe we would all be more appreciative of traditional once-a-year Fourth of July fireworks, when we haven’t become desensitized from weekly shows.

Lainie Angel, Bolton Landing ■

To the Editor: With respect to the two airline articles dated Jan. 20, our community should not celebrate but contact their legislators to retain PenAir, which has become our hometown airline.

It serves us with the important Boston market and our residents have established medical, business, vacation and other needs there that will be lost or more expensive to maintain.

PenAir can have a relationship with our local Aeronautical Institute graduates for training as well as its important service to our veterans with the Honor Flight program.

PenAir also has the potential to grow or merge and add service to other large hubs that we need.

Consider too the economic contributions of all the resident

BRIEFS

Winter items wanted

LAKE GEORGE | Tina’s Hair Affair on Route

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employees as well as the disruption of their established lives in our community.

Turn-and-go SkyWest like our other two Ultra Low Cost Carriers cannot offer us these advantages.

SkyWest to Dulles is 26 miles from Washington, D.C. and not that convenient.

Yes, it is a sprawling airport with some hub connections, but so would better choices for us like Boston, New York City (JFK), Newark, Detroit, Philadelphia, or Chicago.

In the alternative, these gateways are already available to us, just across the lake, with large aircraft and without taxpayer support.

Like PenAir, SkyWest will be taxpayer subsidized and should not be accepted unless it or any other of the fi ve contending airlines can stand on their own fi nancial merits and provide competitive service for us.

To date, shame on the legislators claiming this is a “home run” or a “game changer.”

It is merely an expensive line to add to their resumes and another white elephant wearing the United

9 in Lake George is the new home of a Code Blue drop-off location. Residents are encouraged to help homeless shelters in Glens Falls

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disregard for class, ethnicity and background.

This bill helps end that stigma surrounding addiction.

Of course, the devil is in the details.

We’re always wary of how tax breaks impact others in the community.

And we’re guarded about privacy concerns.

But the proposed bill appears to be a step in the right direction.

We also want to give kudos to Rep. Elise Stefanik, who has co-sponsored a raft of heroin prevention bills as part of a bipartisan task force this year.

Items included in the proposals include ending a ban on Medicaid-funded drug treatment for those who are incarcerated.

This is huge for addicts in jail who have been temporarily stripped of their Medicaid benefits, which include medication to aid in detoxification and other services.

Combating the epidemic is a truly a community effort, and we’re happy to see our lawmakers doing their part.

-The Sun Editorial Board ■

Airlines paint colors.

Geoff rey B. Barker Captain, Delta Airlines, retired, Plattsburgh ■

Outgoing board members deserve a pat on the back

To the Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to give a much-deserved pat on the back to two outgoing board members.

It was my pleasure to observe our town board this last year. Our town board came to the meetings ready to work for all the residents. Everyone was treated fairly and with respect.

During 2017, the town of Thurman Town Board refused to fight at the board meetings.

Mike Eddy and Kathy Templeton, I would like to thank you both for your service to the Town of Thurman.

Your efforts have made our town a much better place to live.

Keith L. Parent Sr., Thurman ■

and Saratoga Springs by donating sweaters, hats, gloves, scarfs, blankets and other winter items.

For more information, call 518-683-5333. ■

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information.

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 27, 2018 • 7

World University Games public meeting draws crowd Officials tout global event as a way to boost local infrastructure

the village and Town of North Elba are also jointly working on legislation that would govern vacation rental units.

“I would expect you’d be hearing more about that as we come into spring,” he said.

Lake Placid resident Bob Maswick peppered the committee with questions at the hour-long meeting.

Asked if he was satisfied with their responses, he said, “I think Lake Placid as a brand understands it needs money to make money.”

But, he added: “We can be successful but we don’t always need to be a victim.” ■

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

LAKE PLACID | The bid dossier has been signed, sealed and delivered, and local officials are now waiting for a delegation from the International University Sports Federation (FISU) to visit Lake Placid next week.

The public received a progress report on Lake Placid’s bid to host the 2023 Winter University Games last week.

The verdict: Officials are cautiously optimistic Lake Placid will land the biggest event since the 1980 Winter Olympic Games.

“It’s putting Lake Placid back into the world spotlight,” said Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston.

INFRASTRUCTURE BOOST

The Adirondack North Country Global Sports Committee said they aim to use the world’s largest university winter multi-sport competition not necessarily as a short-term economic boost, but rather to bolster infrastructure development, including parking and athlete housing, which would be converted following the event.

Those benefits could even extend to shoring up broadband, the electricity grid and regional county-run transportation systems, as well as lend a sense of urgency to ongoing water and sewer projects.

“There’s no use going through this exercise unless the community gets something out of it,” said Dean Dietrich, chairman of the Lake Placid-North Elba Community Development Commission.

About 80 people turned out for the event at the Lake Placid Visitors Bureau.

Plattsburgh International Airport has already used the event to bolster their case for providing service to Washington, D.C., a measure Clinton County officials approved earlier this month.

Lake Placid is unique in that it is a global athletic powerhouse, but lacks proximity to a major airport, said North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas.

“This presented the opportunity to have major air service proximate enough to really become Lake Placid’s commercial airport,” Douglas told The Sun.

COSTS UNKNOWN

The 11-day event, also known as the Winter Universiade, is held every two years, drawing thousands of athletes and spectators.

Costs for hosting the event could reach as high as $35 million, but organizers estimate a series of revenue items, including franchising and participation fees, will consume much of the amount.

“We’re probably looking at a gap of $15 million or so,” said Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism CEO James McKenna, adding the numbers still needed to be refined. “We’ll probably be looking to the state for that. It

From the Sidelines The Adirondack North Country Global Sports Committee briefed the public on Lake Placid’s proposal to host the 2023 World University Games on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2018.

Photo by Pete DeMola

certainly wouldn’t be the local tax base.”

Gov. Andrew Cuomo endorsed the bid earlier this month, which allowed organizers to formally submit the dossier.

While no other localities are in the running, FISU will look elsewhere if they felt applicants would be unsuited to host the event, explained Bid Director Darcy Norfolk.

“If there is a lack of confidence, they will most likely restart their process,” Norfolk said.

SECURITY PLAN UNDERWAY

Security for the event will largely be provided by the state Department of Environmental Conservation and the New York State Police.

New York State Police Troop B Major John Tibbitts Jr. said he was in the early stages of outlining a security strategy.

He’s in the process of reviewing security plans crafted for the 1980 Winter Olympic Games.

“We’re starting to map out what a basic structure is going to look like,” Tibbitts said.

“I don’t have a security plan yet.

“We’ve got 10,000 things to do, and I’m on No. 4.”

Tibbitts estimated anywhere from 600 to 800 troopers will be required.

“But that’s just a wild guess,” he said.

‘100 PERCENT SUPPORT’

Over 40 organizations have signed onto the effort, including the NCCA, the U.S. Olympic Committee, SUNY Plattsburgh and the Essex County Board of Supervisors.

“On behalf of the Essex County Board of Supervisors, we are 100 percent behind the pursuit of these games,” Preston said.

People still talk about the Olympics nearly four decades later, he said, citing interactions with excited visitors at Whiteface.

Preston said the benefits will likely spread to surrounding communities, including Wilmington.

“A hotel developer has reached out to me as recently as this afternoon,” he said, “and we’re actually meeting with him next week.”

But officials said it’s too early to zero in on an exact location for proposed athlete housing.

“We’ve identified a couple of parcels where that’s possible,” McKenna said.

CROWD QUESTIONS

The bid cost $247,500 to assemble, with funds coming from a coalition of taxpayer-funded groups, including the Olympic Regional Development Authority and local governments.

“Do any of you see any downside to any of

» Snowmobile racing Cont. from pg. 1 Tyler Lamphear, president of the Newcomb Snowmobile Club, said Harris Lake is not a stranger to snowmobile racing, but somewhere around the turn of the century, the interest seemed to wane.

“We had racing until the late 1990s or 2000, but it stopped. We said let’s get it started back up get people to come into town,” Lamphear said.

The idea of renewing racing includes getting on the race schedule for the NNY Vintage Snowmobile Racers, an organization based in Old Forge.

The organization has weekly races scheduled from now until March 10.

The races are scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 17, beginning at 11 a.m.

Registration for racers starts at 8 a.m. with hot laps beginning at 10 a.m.

Snowmobiles manufactured in 1997 or before are considered vintage.

“These are 30 or 40 years old,” Lamphear said of the NNYVSR machines.

The Newcomb Snowmobile Club is not strictly for vintage snowmobile owners, but wanted to put on an event that would appeal to many people.

this at all?” asked Greg Dennin. “I’ve heard no downside whatsoever to hosting this event.”

McKenna said the funds will have gone to good use even if the Olympic Village doesn’t secure the event.

The funds generated a comprehensive infrastructure report — which totaled about half of the expenditures — and the bid has led to ongoing brand awareness of Lake Placid in the global sports community.

“It’s been recognized in the sports world that Lake Placid is walking up a little bit,” McKenna said. “That you can’t buy with $100,000.”

McKenna admitted there might be some hiccups along the way.

But the 1932 and 1980 Winter Olympic Games also faced hurdles.

“Overall, we think that this particular event can serve our long-term goals, and help maintain our economy for lots of years to come,” he said.

Committee Member Art Lussi, owner of the Crowne Plaza Resort and an ORDA board member, said he’s served as a check on the group when it comes to asking difficult questions.

“Rest assured, I take pride in being that tough guy,” Lussi said. “It becomes a question of who wants to invest in their infrastructure.”

Lussi admitted marketing the games might be a stretch because Americans are not familiar with the event.

Dietrich said every event has a downside.

“Benefits are not always distributed equally,” he said. “There’s no way to guarantee that, but everybody will probably benefit in some way or another.”

NEXT STEPS

FISU officials will visit venues and hotels next week.

ORDA CEO Mike Pratt said it’s possible FISU would discover a “fatal flaw” in the region’s infrastructure. But at least the visit would determine which athletic events will be appropriate to pursue in future, he said.

“Life’s a compromise,” Pratt said.

The local committee will travel to Lausanne, Switzerland to make a formal presentation to FISU on March 2. If awarded, officials would then immediately get to work drafting a contract. A new committee will also be formed to create a master plan.

Financial details likely won’t come into focus for another 8 to 10 months, McKenna said.

Lake Placid Mayor Craig Randall said

“I think a lot of people like to watch the races. It’s like a car show - everyone likes to look at the old models - it’s kind of the same nature,” Lamphear said.

The event was also designed to interest the racers as well. The race is being billed as “Pocono Style,” because they’ve created a 3/8-mile triangular track.

“NASCAR has a track in Pocono - it’s triangular. That is what our track is like - three turns and three straightaways. It’s a change-up from paperclip style and it makes it more fun and interesting,” Lamphear said. “We built this race track on Harris Lake for the racers to have fun.”

Lamphear said NNYVSR racing is popular with Long Lake racers.

The Newcomb vintage snowmobile race is a fundraiser for the Newcomb Snowmobile Club. Money raised from the event will be used for snowmobile trail maintenance, signage, clearing and grooming trails.

“All our trail maintenance is paid for by the club, and this will help us build funds for the future,” Lamphear said. ■

Olympics time!

I’m not going to lie, I love Olympic coverage.

You hear a lot of national media

By Keith Lobdell heads talk down • SPORTS EDITOR • the Winter Olympics, but I love the drama of any event or spectacle that has the weight of these moments attached to it.

These athletes play their Super Bowl every four years — not annually.

This is their chance to shine.

This is their one shining moment rolled into two or three weeks with all the drama and intensity it deserves.

I love Bob Costas or Al Michaels telling me about the kid who sacrificed in order to make it South Korea.

Of course, how can you not love hearing the voice of Al Michaels talk the Olympics if you live where we live?

I admit, hockey is more exciting for me this time around because the NHL is not involved, which somewhere makes coach Brooks smile.

I like the fact that we know some of these people who will be on the television over the next month.

I remember covering Tommy Biesemeyer in high school or Codie Bascue when he was the quarterback of the Whitehall Railroaders, leaving right after games and practices to make the almost two-hour long drive up to Mt VanHoevenburg and sled throughout the night.

Those who have followed these young athletes throughout their lives are now rooting for them on the world’s biggest stage.

We also have the returning local heroes: Andrew Weibrecht, Lowell Bailey, Tim Burke and Chris Mazdzer.

People we have seen before and hope to see ascend their way further up the rankings in pursuit of the Gold.

The fact of the matter is, the Olympic Dream, so to speak, is engrained into the North Country.

Yes, every can look at 1980 and say that is when it happened, but that is not true. It’s been since 1932 and before, as these games have been a part of the life of North Country residents for a long, long time.

Does it help that Eric Heiden and the greatest moment in sports history took place in 1980 were huge and were two stories that made the Olympics the spectacle they are today?

But go back to 1932 when the Stevens brothers, Irving Jaffee and, of course, John “Jack” Shea winning two gold medals on the home speedskating ice.

So to those who follow in that Olympic Dream this year, congratulations on where you are and good luck in reaching your goals. ■

8 • January 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

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‘Adventure Elevate’ concept nets funding

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Lake George Village will be hosting a major international adventure touring conference in 2019, and a $166,410 grant included in the Regional Economic Awards announced Dec. 13 by Gov. Cuomo will make the event a reality, local officials said.

The event, titled Adventure Elevate, is an annual two-day conference held in North America-based two-day educational and networking conference that brings together tour operators, tourism boards and professionals, travel advisors and columnists, and equipment vendors. The annual convention is sponsored by the Adventure Travel Trade Association.

“We’re excited about the conference. We’re looking forward

to showcasing the Lake George Region and entire New York State to tour operators from all over the globe,” said Kristen Hanifin of the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce and Convention & Visitors Bureau. “We’ll be showing them that Lake George and New York is the place to go.”

The conference — to be held June 10-12, 2019 — is expected to attract 300 or more tourism professionals from all over the U.S. and overseas.

The state’s $160,000 grant was awarded to the Lake George Chamber to help pay the expenses of promoting and hosting the event.

Hanifin said that while adventure travel traditionally refers to hiking, rock climbing, skiing, scaling mountains and whitewater rafting, she and others hosting the Lake George conference will be emphasizing the region’s culture, including its world-class museums, craft beverages, art, tra-

ditional crafts and other aspects.

“We are more than elated about this grant — it will certainly help us present and promote a phenomenal event,” she said, noting that the $160,000 would help the event organizers to pay the expenses of hosting representatives from major media organizations.

“We expect that our region will be showcased in highend media including National Geographic,” she said. “We hope the event will boost local visitation.”

A press release from Gov. Cuomo’s office said the conference would also provide opportunities for tourism professionals, businesses and public officials to learn from adventure industry experts.

The March 2018 edition of Adventure Elevate is to be held in Banff Canada, renowned as a major international destination. ■

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

Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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

NOW - FEB. 12

802-793-3016 / director@summitschool.org

Glens Falls » $99 Show held at

NCA Gallery; 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Will highlight regional artists in its NCA Gallery at the Shirt Factory, 71 Lawrence Street, Glens Falls, NY. For more info (518) 803-4034 or http://www.northcountryarts.org

JAN. 25 - JAN. 28

Montpelier » Spice on Snow

Winter Music Festival held at Downtown Montpelier; all day. Get ready for Spice on Snow Winter Music Festival. A four-day, citywide celebration! From Thursday, January 25th, through Sunday the 28th, Montpelier will be filled with the sounds of spicy-hot Cajun and Old Time String Band music, culture and cuisine from Louisiana, Southern Appalachia, and Canada.

Info: www.summit-school.org /

JAN. 26

Ticonderoga » Roast Pork

Dinner held at Masonic Temple; 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. sponsored jointly by the members of Mount Defiance Lodge No. 794, F.&A.M., and Fort Ticonderoga Chapter No. 263, Order of the Eastern Star, Ticonderoga Masonic Temple, 10 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga (across from the Stone House).

Take-outs will be also available.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for children 12 years old and under, and will be available at the door. Parking for this event will be available along Montcalm Street, also at the Hancock House parking lot.

JAN. 26

Tupper ..a.uppt:".-1 Lake » Family Weekend v~ LUll.t:::

JAN. 26TH-28TH

Family Weekend at The Wild Center, Tupper Lake

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at Wild Center at The at The The Wild Center held h Wild 10: a.m.

Wild Center; Center; 10:00 --500 5:00 p.m. pm Get C: your family family out out of the house house for f Family Weekends Week at atnThe Wild Center.

Grab Ce1 aa~pair of snowshoes sr and ar hit the trails to tr explore on e your own or y, on 01 a guided naturalist nc walk. wa Relax inside insic with The Wild Wild(Center’s river otters, a riverot featured film and a featured warm while warm beverage beve1 you explore the exhibits you explore th and Adirondack and see see an an Adironi

animal up close. Family Weekends are free for members or with paid admission, and include free use of snowshoes.

JAN. 26

Lake Placid » Soul Sky held at

Delta Blues; 9:00 p.m. Soul Sky is a truly great, bluesy, jammy rock and roll band from New York’s Capital Region, formed in late 2012 with Blues Hall of Famer, Mark Emanatian, Jeremy Walz, Tom Dolan, and Josh Bloomfield.

It was formed out of the merger of two great Northeast bands that has enjoyed years of success, Folding Sky, led by Mark, and Right Coast Soul, led by the dynamic Jeremy Walz. These two award winning guitarists, vocalists and songwriters are joined by the killer rhythm section of Josh Bloomfield on drums and Tom Dolan on bass.

Together they form a band that combines great original material with unique versions of Classic Blues, Delta Blues, Chicago Blues, and an eclectic array of other rock and soul tunes.

JAN. 27 - JAN. 28

Ticonderoga » Winter Workshop

Series: “Surtouts & Straight- Bodied Coats” held at Fort Ticonderoga; In this two-day workshop, explore construction details on 1770s men’s civilian coats as you build your own.

Participants can choose between building a surtout--a fitted overcoat-or straight bodied coat, closing down to the waist. Choose between blue, brown, and drab broadcloth for the exterior of the garment.

Don’t miss your chance to build one of these warm, practical coats that appear so commonly in accounts of New Englanders at Ticonderoga.

This workshop includes lunch,

a cut-out kit for your coat, and sewing materials. To register visit: fortticonderoga.org.

check back for teams) between 8:30-10:30am in the base lodge and vie for standings including: 1) Speediest Service: Fastest Times (go forkin’ fast!) 2017 Defending Team: barVino 2) Best Spirits: Most Fans, Entertaining Costumes, Loudest Cheers (a spoonful of sugar helps the racer go down...)

2017 Defending Team: Basil & Wicks 3) Most Popular: The Biggest Number of Participants (CUT out the competition) 2017 Defending Team: Basil & Wick’s Restaurant Race will be on The Arena on a dual slalom course with red and blue gates. Racers take one run on each course and the best of their two times is their final score. Each team’s score is the average of their top 3 racers. It’s $5 to race, but you’ll be rewarded with a coupon for $5 towards the restaurant you represent.

JAN. 27

Brant Lake » 3rd Annual Potluck

Dinner held at Horicon Community Center; 5:00 p.m. The Town of Horicon Historical announces the 3rd Annual Potluck Dinner. It’s a Free event. All are asked to bring a covered dish. Please call MaryAnn Hill at 518-494-2056 and let us know what you’ll be bringing. After dinner, enjoy a special screening of an original Ma and Pa Kettle!

JAN. 27

Tupper Lake » Full Moon Ski

Bonfire held at ; 6:00 p.m. Meet at the Tupper Lake Groomed Cross Country Trails for the full moon ski & bonfire. Bring your cross country skis or snowshoes and follow the lighted torch trail to the fire pit by Cranberry Pond. Once there relax and enjoy the roaring fire!

JAN. 27

S AT U R DAY

03 FEB.

Schroon Lake » Winter Movie

Madness held at Schroon Lake Public Library; 12:30 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Showing at 12:30 p.m. Secret Life of Pets - a heartwarming comedy for the whole family! 7:00 p.m. The Meddler starring Susan Sarandon, Rose Byrne and J.K. Simmons. Free Stop by the library for the Complete schedule.

held at

Putnam Fire House.

Saturday: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm $12 Adults • $5 Children 4 years & under FREE Takeouts Available.

Northern Washington County Trail Blazers Putnam-Dresden Snowmobile Club (518) 547-8410 106885

JAN. 29

North Creek » Gore Mountain

Restaurant Race held at Gore Mountain; 9:00 a.m. Join in some rivalry competition, or just cheer racers on at Gore Mountain Restaurant Race on our recreational race course at 11am! Sign up for your favorite restaurant (please

Bulletin Board

SPAGHETTI DINNER

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

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

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

DINNERS & SUCH

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

GLENS FALLS - Saturday January 27th at 18 Curran St. Introduction to Cold Process Soap Making with Roberta Devers-Scott. #12710127. 1/2 day. 9am-12pm. This class is an introduction to the cold process method of soap making.

Finally, while this is an introductory class, there will be discussion about ways to acquire further knowledge/skills. For pricing and more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday January 26th Introduction to Pyrography with Bret Collier. #1228-0126. 1 day. 9am-4pm at Adirondack Folk School, 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome.

Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

HORICON – January 27th 5pm the Town of Horicon Historical will have it's 3rd annual Potluck Dinner.

It's Free event. All are asked to bring a covered dish. Please call MaryAnn Hill at 518-494-2056 and let us know what you'll be bringing. After dinner, enjoy a special screening of an original Ma and Pa Kettle!

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS SCHROON LAKE – Winter Storytime at the Schroon Lake Public Library Every Thursday Until Feburary 22nd, 10:30 am in the new community room. Storytimes are approx. 45 min. long. The goal is to promote the joy of shared reading, and the benefits of early literacy.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS GLENS FALLS - Needle Felted Valentine Heart with Leslie Scarborough. #1238-0128. 1/2 days.

9am-1pm. At 18 Curran Street. For pricing & info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday & Sunday, January 27th & 28th Create Your Own Hardwood Cutting Board with Frank Lagace. #12960127. 2 half days. 9am-12pm at Adirondack Folk School, 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org

COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in the boardroom,4:30 PM - 6:00 PM. The meeting is open to anyone those with diabetes, their caregivers, family members and friends.

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

MORIAH - The 7th grade class at Moriah Central School is holding a car wash on Saturday, Jan. 27 at the School Bus Garage from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Proceeds go to help class projects.

TICONDEROGA - Save the date THS Class of 1968 50th Reunion July 7, 2018 More info to follow!

TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays). For more info go to naranon.org

BUY-SELL-TRADE WithTheClassifieds 1-518-585-9173 Ext.115

PUBLIC MEETINGS

INDIAN LAKE - American Legion Post 1392 in Indian Lake would like to announce that as of October 2017 until April of 2018 the regular meeting times have been changed to 4 PM every first Wednesday of the month instead of 7 PM.

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE

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Indian Lake ice fishing derby draws crowd Nearly 200 anglers flock to sunny, not too cold day on Adirondack Lake

INDIAN LAKE | Just under 200 people registered for the 2018 Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club Ice Fishing Derby, held Jan. 20 on Adirondack Lake.

Cold temperatures in December helped establish at least 12 inches of ice for fisherman to venture out with snowmobiles, ATVs, fishing shacks, as well as coolers and grills.

Prizes were awarded for largest pike and perch, and door prizes and raffles tickets were pulled during the day.

Fish and Game Club Vice-President Ernie Pollman said the largest pike was caught by Ray Cyr at 7 pounds, 29 ounces.

The largest perch was caught by John DeFelice and was 15.5 ounces and 11.5 inches long. ■

Nearly 200 people registered for the annual tournament, which offers cash prizes for largest pike, largest perch, and highest weigh-in amount. Door prizes and raffle prizes were also awarded.

Photo by Christopher South

Eric Lafond of Olmstedville holds a 27-inch, 5-pound, 5-ounce northern pike he caught during the 2018 Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club’s Ice Fishing Derby, held Jan. 20 on Adirondack Lake.

Photo by Christopher South

Levi Vallance, 6, of Cato, finds a bucket works as well as anything when you need to take a break from ice fishing. Levi was catching a lot of bass, which where not part of the tournament, but also got a 22-inch pike.

Photo by Christopher South

Jessica Perkins of Johnsburg, and her mother Kathleen Teneyck of Olmstedville, try their luck.

Photos by Christopher South Laura Beck of Pattersonville shows a 10-inch, 8 ounce, lake perch she caught during the 2018 Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club’s Ice Fishing Derby.

Photos by Christopher South

Members of the Menge Family of Rochester stopped by the 2018 Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club’s Ice Fishing Derby, Jan. 20, to see enjoy the sun, snow, and fun on Adirondack Lake.

Photos by Christopher South

Shown is one of the more complex set-ups during the 2018 Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club’s Ice Fishing Derby, Jan. 20. The set-up includes two U.S. flags, a POW/MIA flag, and the Irish tri-color.

Photos by Christopher South

Laura Beck of Pattersonville releases at 10-inch perch she caught during the Ice Fishing Derby, held Jan. 20 on Adirondack Lake, sponsored by the Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club.

Photos by Christopher South

Steve Zocchi uses a hand-warmer while outside of an ice fishing shack belonging to the 2018 Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club during its Ice Fishing Derby, Jan. 20, on Adirondack Lake. The shack was set up as a measuring station for the derby.

Photos by Christopher South

Ernie Pollman, right in photo, stops by to check on Ed LaScala, while working the 2018 Indian Lake/Blue Mountain Fish and Game Club Ice Fishing Derby. LaScala was working one of three fish measuring stations on Adirondack Lake, Jan. 20. Photos by Christopher South

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Cayman Tanning offers services to make you look and feel good

Cayman Salon, located in Queensbury on State Route 9 across from Walmart, offers many services to help make you feel and look your best. Cayman Salon’s competitive edge is our unique combination of services, location and customer focus.

Cayman offers an Organic Airbrush spray Tanning Service which is applied by a certified technician. The product is custom for each client and takes only minutes to apply.

The tanning solution is vegan, organic, unscented, nut-free and oil-free and will give your skin a natural brown color.

Your skin will soak in the water based solution, leaving it supple and Tan. On average, your tan will last 7 to 12 days.

UV Tanning is also available. They offer four rooms at your convenience. You can purchase visits which are good for a year or a membership which is good for the time frame that is purchased.

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The business also provides Floatation Therapy which is a powerful tool for wellness, relaxation, pain relief, better sleep and so much more. As with any therapy, with regular use, its benefits are enhanced. The benefits of floating, according to the business, include “significant reduction of chronic pain, reduced stress levels and an invigoration of deep levels of relaxation.” Floating is also said to provide relief from multiple medical conditions, including fibromyalgia, arthritis, rheumatism, scoliosis, Parkinson’s, PTSD, anxiety, depression, Lyme disease, autism and more. We like to say “The more you Float, The Better it Gets.” As floats deepens beyond the first session.

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 27, 2018 • 13

s Talking ‘SensibiliTeas’ for the d best cup of tea in Glens Falls Owner of Glens Falls shop is a fountain of knowledge for all-things tea

biggest variety of loose leaf teas in the northeast,” Milford said.

SensibiliTeas carries over 500 loose-leaf teas and tea-making accessories.

Speaking to Milford, one quickly gets the idea she knows her tea.

She said one of the differences between the loose leaf tea she sells and teabags is “grading,” which classifies the tea by size.

Tea leaves are sifted and sorted into loose leaves, which is what she sells, followed by “broken” leaves, which are pieces of leaves. Smaller pieces are called “fannings,” followed by the lowest classification “dust.”

People who say they do not like tea have generally only had tea made from teabags, she said.

Loose leaf tea has a fuller flavor, and offers more antioxidants. All “tea” comes from the plant Camellia Sinensis, which she said is a pretty plant with shiny green leaves and white flowers.

It can grow to the height of a tree, but the tea is picked when it is about waist-level.

Green tea and black tea come from the same plant; just the processing is different.

The Japanese, Milford said, have done a lot of research into the health benefits of green tea, including fighting

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

GLENS FALLS | Donnalynn Milford said she comes by her interest in tea naturally, having Irish grandparents.

No one has anything on the Irish when it comes to tea, said Milford, who owns SensibiliTeas in Glens Falls.

Those from the Emerald Isle consume more tea per capita than any other country in the world.

“I had an Irish grandmother. My other grandmother drank tea, but my Irish grandmother made the best tea in the world,” Milford said.

While one grandmother would use teabags, her Irish grandmother would put a handful of loose tea in a pot with hot water and let it steep for a few minutes before serving.

Milford’s grandfather was from Belfast, and her grandmother was from Dublin.

At times, they would get into arguments, and no matter how serious it was, come four o’clock they would sit down across from each other and have tea — even if they were not speaking.

Milford had many other tea experiences, including having a coworker who traveled around the world and who brought her tea.

“In 2005, I lost my job and tea supply,” Milford said.

Milford finally realized she would have to take her tea matters into her own hands, and opened SensibiliTeas, located in the Shirt Factory The Shirt Factory in Glens Falls.

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certain kinds of cancer.

“There are polyphenols that exist in green tea that don’t exist in other kinds of tea,” Milford said.

Milford said she is not a doctor — and doesn’t even play one on TV — but she knows there are health benefits to certain teas depending on your ailment.

She said there are also teas one should not drink if they have a certain physical condition.

Milford can also explain what happens when you add milk or lemon to your tea.

When people come in SensibiliTeas and don’t know what they want, the staff can advise them based on a series of questions: Do they want caffeine or not? Flavored or straight tea?

If flavored, do they want fruity, nutty, minty, spicy, floral or dessert flavor?

“By the time we get to the bottom of the questioning, we can narrow it down to about five teas. If they still don’t know we can direct them to sampler packs and they can find the taste they like,” Milford said.

SensibiliTeas is located in The Shirt Factory, Lawrence and Cooper Streets, Glens Falls. Call (518) 824-1290 or toll-free at (888) 449-9888.

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14 • January 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Weighing in on exercise vs. dieting for better weight loss results

Statistics indicate more and more men, women and children are overweight or obese. The National Institutes of Health state that more than 35 percent of adults in the United States are obese and more than 34 percent are overweight, while 17 percent of chil-

dren and adolescents in the United States are obese.

Obesity rates are three times as high among today’s children than they were among youngsters just one generation ago.

As individuals attempt to lose weight, they may won-

der what is the most effective way to accomplish that objective. Some argue that the secret to weight loss is lots of exercise, while others insist that calorie control is the key. When it comes to slimming down, some may be surprised by what the experts have to say.

The Mayo Clinic advises that cutting calories through dietary changes appears to promote weight loss more effectively than physical exercise alone.

According to Shawn M. Talbott, Ph.D., a nutritional biochemist and former director of the University of Utah Nutrition Clinic, weight loss is about 75 percent diet and 25 percent exercise. People generally see the largest short-term results when they eat healthy foods and healthy portions.

Poor diets can be difficult to overcome, as it takes a lot of exercise to spur dramatic weight loss, whereas a low-calorie, healthy diet can be a simple and effective means to losing weight.

Nutritionists often point to a balanced diet that focuses on fruits and vegetables, lean proteins and wholegrain carbohydrates over fad diets or ones that require the adherence to strict guidelines that are difficult to follow for lengthy periods of time.

But exercise should not be abandoned in favor of a low-calorie diet. Dr. Yoni Freedhoff, who runs one of

the largest obesity clinics in Canada, says that weight loss occurs from what’s created in the kitchen, but health is gained in the gym.

Dr. Freedhoff often advises his clients to make smart changes to the foods they eat to spur weight loss, and then incorporate exercise into their lifestyles as a way to keep the body in top form. Regular physical exercise is necessary to maintain strong bones, build muscle, improve flexibility, and keep the cardiovascular system working efficiently.

Exercise also releases en-

dorphins, which can improve mental alertness and feelings of well-being.

The Mayo Clinic notes that studies have shown that people who lose weight and keep it off over the long haul are those who get regular physical activity.

When it comes to losing weight, the foods a person eats play a bigger role than exercise. But it is the combination of both diet and exercise that can lead to greater overall health and sustained weight loss.

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 27, 2018 • 15

ng How to overcome workout fatigue Fatigue is a formidable foe for exercise enthusiasts. But such exhaustion can oftentimes be overcome with a few simple strategies.

R

can imegular exercise tness and provides a host of ing. immediate and nic notes long-term benefits. Those e shown who exercise regularly can ho lose maintain healthy weights t off over while reducing their risk hose who for illnesses such as cardioal activity. vascular disease and diabeto losing tes. a person While exercise can make role than people more energetic the comthroughout the day, some diet and might find themselves batlead to tling fatigue during their ealth and workouts. Muscle fatigue is oss. a normal side effect of exercise, but people who are experiencing difficulty getting through their workouts due to fatigue may benefit from the following strategies.

• Eat a balanced diet. The Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City advises that a well-balanced diet that includes complex proteins, fruits, vegetables, and carbohydrates can help men and women combat workout fatigue. People who are working out in an effort to lose weight may think that combining exercise with a diet low in carbohydrates can help them

achieve their goal more quickly. However, the HSS advises people dealing with workout fatigue to increase the amount of carbohydrates they eat. Doing so will help muscles maintain their glycogen levels, which are depleted during exercise. According to the HSS, carbs should account for between 40 and 60 percent of aerobic athletes’ caloric intake, and between 30 and 35 percent for anaerobic athletes.

• Eat before and after a workout. Early risers who like to exercise first thing in the morning might develop muscle fatigue if they workout on empty stomachs.

The HSS recommends eating a light meal or snack roughly two hours before exercising, and then eating again within one hour of finishing a workout. Doing so provides some energy during a workout and helps muscles broken down during exercise refuel and repair.

• Stay hydrated. Hydrating during a workout helps replace the water and nutrients that are lost through

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sweat. Muscles that are not hydrated during a workout and throughout the rest of the day are susceptible to fatigue.

• Use proper form when exercising. Improper form can lead to injury and/or muscle fatigue. Men and women who cannot adhere to proper form when working out may need to reduce the amount of weight they’re lifting. As activities are performed using proper form, people may find they’re building muscle

without growing fatigued.

As workouts progress, weight can be added.

• Give the body time to recover. Whether it’s more time between sets of repetitions or an extra day off between workouts, a fatigued body might just need more time to rest and recover.

Aging men and women must recognize that they might not be capable of pushing themselves as hard as they once did and should adjust their workouts accordingly.

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Sports

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BOYS BASKETBALL

Schroon Lake 70 | Indian Lake/Long Lake 23

Schroon Lake 64 | Indian Lake/Long Lake 25

Without leading scorer Andrew Pelkey, Jordan DeZalia scored 20 points as the Wildcats scored a 39-point win over the Orange Jan. 18.

Ryan Hanemann scored 11 points, in the win, while Micha Stout added 8. Luke Rider scored 9 points to lead the Orange. ■

Wells 64 | Crown Point 62

Zach Spaulding scored 23 points, but it was not enough as Wells scored a two-point win over the Panthers Jan. 18.

Reese Celotti scored 10 points in the loss. ■

GIRLS BASKETBALL Crown Point 50 | Wells 29

Hannah Palmer led the Lady Panthers with 17 points as they scored a 21 point win over Wells Jan. 19.

Torrie Vradenburg scored 14 points for the Panthers, while Shawna McIntosh added 13. ■

scored 12 and Maria Baker added 9. ■

The Lady Wildcats held a 42-11 halftime lead and did not look back as they scored a 47 point win over the Lady Orange Jan. 19.

Wisdom Reel led the Wildcats with 17 points, while Grace Higgens scored 15, Alora Bearor 11, Malena Gereau 10 and Emily Maisonville 9.

Lillian Dechene scored 7 for the Orange, who received four points each from Ashley Ghostlaw, Black, Roberts and Maria Black. ■

Bolton 75 | Minerva/Newcomb 10

Johnsburg 62 | Minerva/Newcomb 9

Schroon Lake 43 | Wells 12

The Lady Eagles pounded on a 35-6 halftime lead, outscoring the Mountaineers 40-4 in the second half for the win.

Maddie Pratt led all scorers with 26, while Kate VanAuken scored 16 and Maria Baker 8. ■

Khaleah Cleveland scored 28 points to go with 16 rebounds as the Lady Jaguars raced past the Lady Mountaineers Jan. 19.

Taylor Dwyer and Megan Bacon each scored 14 points in the win, while Kierra Nunn scored 4 points for the Mountaineers, while Mariano Moline had 3 and Cassandra Pratt 2. ■

Grace Higgens scored 16 points in defeating Wells with her own point total Jan. 17.

Malena Gereau added 9 in the win, while Alora Bearor scored 7, Sam Grey 5 and Wisdom Reel 4. ■

Bolton 49 | Northville 44

The Lady Panthers got 21 points from Shawna McIntosh in defeating the Lady Jaguars Jan. 17.

Hannah Palmer added 19 points, while Heather Foote scored 14 and Torrie Vradenburg 9.

Khaleah Cleveland led the Jaguars with 19 points, while Megan Bacon scored 12 and Taylor Dwyer added 8. ■

Heading into a matchup with MVAC Division I leader Westport, the Division II frontrunner Lady Eagles scored a five point win over Northville Jan. 18.

Maddie Pratt scored 21 points in the win, while Kate Van Auken

Crown Point 63 | Johnsburg 43

Women’s collegiate hockey coming to the Adirondacks certainly be noticed in the women’s college hockey world,” she said.

The team will take to the ice next fall and will play their home games at the Saranac Lake Civic Center.

CONTINUING EDUCATION AND OPTIONS

The logo for the newly announced Paul Smith’s women’s hockey team.

Paul Smith’s to form new athletic program

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

PAUL SMITH’S | For the first time, Paul Smith’s College will be offering a women’s hockey program in the heart of the Adirondacks.

The Paul Smith’s program will take to the ice next season, joining the school’s men’s hockey club program.

The school also announced both the men’s and women’s programs will be under the direction of Andrea Kilbourne-Hill of Saranac Lake, as the former Olympic Silver medalist will step into the role of director of hockey.

“I’m excited to help bring women’s hockey to Paul Smith’s College,” Kilbourne-Hill said.

“I see the addition of a women’s hockey team at Paul Smith’s as a win-win. It’s a win for

Photo provided

Paul Smith’s College and adding a women’s hockey team will bring driven and motivated female students onto this beautiful campus.”

“I am quite excited to work with John Morgan and Andrea Kilbourne and Emilee Hazelden to begin the process of bringing women’s hockey to Paul Smith’s College,” said athletic director James Tucker. “Thousands of kids come to Lake Placid through Can-Am and take part in hockey tournaments while growing up, and with some prompting and providing information to these young hockey players, we are hopeful that some of these young girls will find the area attractive, appreciate the legacy of the hockey played in this region and have a desire to consider playing hockey in the Adirondacks while getting their college education.”

Paul Smith’s President Cathy S. Dove called the arrival “a double banner day” for the college.

“Adding a new sport to our campus, led by someone with Andrea’s resume, is going to be exciting for the North Country, and will

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Nightingale, her former running mate along with Kathleen Lorah, would be similar to her in ways of thinking and leadership style, she said.

Hogan said had Nightingale been reelected, she would still have sought to appoint someone who was not on the town board for the same reasons.

COUNCILMAN OPPOSES

Councilman Peter Olesheski Jr. voted against Nightngale’s appointment, calling it an insult to the members of the elected body.

“I think it’s a slap in the face of sitting board members,” Olesheski said. “I don’t think it’s a choice that is in the best interest of the board or the community.”

Councilman Gene Arsenault was the past deputy supervisor under Ron Vanselow, who did not seek reelection due to health issues.

But Hogan, who defeated Olesheski in the 2017 race for supervisor, said she decided to appoint someone other than a sitting board member in order to avoid a vacancy on the board.

With Vanselow unable to perform his elected duties due to his health, the Johnsburg Town Board worked with only four members for most of 2017.

Hogan said if she had not picked Nightingale, she would have appointed another non-board member.

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96047

Tucker said Paul Smith’s is placed in a region where hockey is very popular, and also benefits from its proximity to Canada, where the sport is viewed as the national pastime.

“There are plenty of young women who want to continue playing, and want to improve their skills while going to college and getting their college education,” Tucker said. “We are hopeful that having Andrea Kilbourne-Hill and her connections in the world of women’s ice hockey, as well as the recruiting efforts of Emilee Hazelden, this tandem can lay the foundation to establish the hockey program.”

Tucker added the school is hopeful the new program will help add to the diversity at the school.

“We see the potential for the addition of women’s ice hockey to increase the diversity among the student body,” he said. “I have seen considerable growth and balance in the relatively new fish and wildlife sciences as well as environmental science programs, but these are still maybe 60 percent men.

“We have an extremely limited international student population, so assuming Andrea and Emilee bring in any international students to the program, this is more than a double win,” Tucker added. “We see hockey as a way to generate interest in our general student body in attending games in Saranac Lake

Andrea Kilbourne-Hill, former member of the United States women’s hockey team and Silver medalist, has been named the Director of Hockey at Paul Smith’s college, overseeing the men’s program as well as the newly formed women’s squad.

Photo provided

to support the women’s team as we get the program up and running.”

For more information on Paul Smith’s College and to find out further information on the women’s hockey program as they get closer to their first games next fall, visit the web site paulsmiths.edu. ■

Following Olesheski’s comments, Arsenault said he would not have accepted appointment to another year as deputy supervisor, but Olesheski still voted against Nightingale’s appointment.

OTHER BUSINESS

Lorah was sworn in as the new town clerk by her deputy clerk Kathleen Donnelly, who is a notary public. Lorah then gave the oath of office to Hogan, returning Councilman Arnold Stevens, and newly elected Councilwoman Laurie Arnhieter.

Hogan said there were some changes in committee assignments for town board members. The appointment of a town historian was left undecided.

Hogan appointed herself as budget officer, Nightingale as deputy supervisor, and Stevens as second deputy supervisor.

Joann Morehouse, who was Ronald Vanselow’s secretary, will continue as the supervisor’s secretary.

Superintendent of Highways Dan Hitchcock submitted the following projects for 2018 for agreement of the board: • Harvey Road – ground and pave one mile; • 13th Lake Road – ground and pave one mile; • Various roads – culvert replacements; • Hudson Street – new bridge deck; • Glen Creek Road – bridge abutments; • Garnet Lake Road – install DOT approved guide-rail; • Glen Creek Road – install DOT approved guide-rail. ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 27, 2018 • 17

Stewart’s Holiday Match raises $1.9m Funds to benefit local children’s charities

SARATOGA SPRINGS | Stewart’s Shops’ 2017 Holiday Match program raised $1.89 million for local children’s organizations, setting a record for the program for the fourth consecutive season.

From Thanksgiving day through Christmas day, Stewart’s customers donated $945,000 to the program, approximately $19,000 more

than 2016.

Each individual donation is matched penny for penny by Stewart’s Shops. There are no administrative costs and 100 percent of the funds benefit local, non-profit children’s organizations.

“This program is proof that your small change can really add up, and make a big impact on local kids,” said Stewart’s Shops President Gary Dake. “Teaming up with our customers to support our communities is just another reason why we say, we are closer to you.”

The program has raised nearly $26 million to date. Over 1,700 children’s organizations received holiday match funding from the last campaign.

“The success of the Holiday Match Program continues with the hard work of our shop partners and the generosity of our customers,” said Stewart’s Foundation President Susan Dake. “Together we will help thousands of children with organizations that will support children year-round.”

Children’s charities can apply for funding from the holiday match program through

Jan. 31.

Organizations can fill out an online application at stewartsshops.com or pick up a paper application at any shop.

All groups applying must be locally based, benefit children under 18, and be a qualified, charitable 501c3 organization.

A brochure listing charities that received holiday match funding last year is available at stewartsshops.com.

Funds will be allocated in March. ■

People are off to the ‘Citizen Races’ at the Ski Bowl Non-competitive event pits racers against themselves

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | For those who made resolutions to be healthier, have more fun, or just get out into the community more, they might consider taking part in the Citizens Races being held at the North Creek Ski Bowl, Tuesday nights through Feb. 13.

Emily Stanton, marketing manager at Gore Mountain, said the “races” are actually non-competitive, with racers only competing with themselves and the clock.

“We log their times so people can monitor their progress,” Stanton said.

Participants have the options of choosing classic skiing, skate skiing or snowshoeing the lit, stadium course laid out on a 1.5 kilometer course.

Racers can go for one to three loops (1.5, 3, or 4.5 kilometers).

“The whole course is lit up and you can see everything from the bowl. The course is very professional, well laid-out, and groomed beautifully,” Stanton said. “People can come out on a Tuesday night and keep their resolutions even if people just want to walk the course.”

Stanton snowshoed the course on the first night, which was last Tuesday.

“Get out on snowshoes and walk the course for whatever distance is best for you,” she said.

Citizens Races will continue every Tuesday through Feb. 13. Registration and bib pick-up are from 6 to 6:20 p.m., and the races begin with a mass start at 6:30 p.m. at the stadium area. There will be music from 7 to 9 p.m., with awards starting at 7:30 p.m.

Participants who join all five races will be in the running for a

A flier advertises Citizens Races being held at the North Creek Ski Bowl on Tuesday evenings through Feb. 13. Participants will be able to classic ski, ski skate, or snowshoe around a 1.5 kilometer course, from one to three times. There will be awards for those who participate three to five times. The event is free for Johnsburg residents with a resident card for Gore Mountain, or for ticketed Gore guests, or $10 for anyone else who wants to participate.

Photo courtesy of Gore Mountain “Best Turnout” prize. Participants who join three or more races will be in the running for a “Most Improved” prize (based on times). Prizes in both categories will be awarded on Feb. 13.

The Citizens Races are free for ticketed guests and season pass holders.

Gore Mountain is running a Tuesday night special of $10 to participate in the Citizens Races.

Johnsburg residents who have picked up cards from the town hall can participate for free.

The resident cards are free and allow for six visits to Gore Mountain attractions, three of which can be used in the summer, or all six during the winter.

“All you need is trail access for the evening,” Stanton said.

Citizen Races participants are eligible to win raffle prizes that include gift certificates to Becks Tavern, the Upper Hudson Trails Alliance (UHTA), and Gore Mountain.

Racing is followed by a social gathering in the Ski Bowl Lodge. Food will be available for sale. ■

Johnsburg Senior Center: a good deal on a noon meal County offers meal program at town senior center

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

NORTH CREEK | Senior citizens in Johnsburg don’t have to worry about preparing lunch thanks to a county program that provides low-cost meals for seniors.

The joint Warren County/Hamilton County Office for the Aging has an on-site meal program that offers a $3 lunch for seniors, including one held at the Johnsburg Senior Center on Route 28, across from the Adirondack Tri-County Nursing Home.

County Office for the Aging director Deanna Park said her office runs 12 meal

sites in Warren and Hamilton counties.

“We serve lunch Monday through Friday, and if needed they will provide an evening meal,” Park said.

Two county employees open the Johnsburg Senior Center and prepare lunch every weekday.

Park said the county also operates a Home Delivered Meals program for homebound seniors.

“You just call into the county to set up the home delivery. We make sure you meet the criteria for the program,” she said.

The Home Delivery Meals program delivers a noon meal to those enrolled in the program, and an evening meal to some who have demonstrated a need.

Park said the home delivery also provides a daily check on the program’s clients. A representative from the Office for the Aging also meets with homebound clients one per year to see what other serves can provide, and calls them every six months.

Johnsburg seniors enjoy a lunch at the Johnsburg Senior Center. The Warren/Hamilton County Office for the Aging offers lunch for $3 for seniors every Monday through Friday at the center as well as home delivered meals.

Photo by Christopher South Other programs at the Johnsburg Senior Center are run by The Gore Mountain Seniors, including a mahjong, bridge and osteobusters exercise class.

The Gore Mountain Seniors has a monthly meeting, normally at noon, and an evening meetings in the summer when members are asked to bring a covered dish, member Jan Nickerson said.

The Gore Mountain Seniors also sponsor speakers and trips.

January’s speaker is Harold McKinney, who Nickerson said provides information on programs available for seniors.

“We had someone talk about one-room schools in the area, and the town let us use shuttle buses that took around to one-room

schools,” Nickerson said.

The group has also visited the former train station in Pottersville and the Chestertown Museum, has taken boat rides, visited the Festival of Trees in Queensbury, and attended dinner theater in Lake George.

Nickerson said the daily meals are an occasion for meeting and mingling with other people. She said the Johnsburg Senior Center is also a place where artwork made by seniors can be displayed.

The Gore Mountain Seniors meet on the fourth Wednesday of the month at noon.

Dues will be collected at this first meeting of the new year. Call the Johnsburg meal site (518) 251-2711 for menu and reservations. ■

18 • January 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Horicon getting new website, considering zoning changes Board handles varied business at town meeting

HORICON | The Horicon Town Board got a look at a new town website on Jan. 18.

Tom Williams, the site’s designer, said the site would be a more flexible platform for additions and updates.

The site also allows for more photographs, revisions and announcements, and will link to news articles about Horicon.

There will also be pages for the Horicon Public Library and the town supervisor, which Williams said would be like a newsletter.

The website will better identify town board members and provide contact information for each.

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

BLACK FLY UPDATE

Web designer Tom Williams explains the layout of the new Town of Horicon website. No launch date was announced for the new website, which Williams said would accept more photos and updates.

Photo by Christopher South

Resident Dan Smith, who was previously a licensed BTI (a bacteria that kills black fly larvae) applicator, said the town should have data and maps on file if it wished to institute its own black fly treatment program. At least 30 New York towns have in-house black fly control programs.

Smith said it has been his experience that once a treatment is applied, it not only kills fly larvae but also reduces the number of black flies in the following year as well.

The problem is trying to get the manpower

IN OTHER NEWS • • •

• •

The town board approved a septic variance for 103 Palisades Road for a replacement system; The board appointed Mike Erikson the new chairman of the Board of Ethics; Councilman Robert Olson said he has been working with zoning administrator Jim Steen on language to distinguish between a mobile home and a travel trailer; The town board approved a bond resolution for a Highway Department truck in the amount of $200,100; Debra Eves, marketing manager for the North Warren Chamber of Commerce gave an update, saying economic development was the biggest project the chamber had going. She said the Town of Chester is paying the chamber to do market research for the town, and part of their focus is on job creation. She said there was not so much a lack of jobs as a shortage of people willing to do them. ■

Supervisor asks for streamlined reports from SPCA

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While not questioning the quality of its service, Diamond said he had concerns about the reporting on services performed by the Warren County SPCA. The Glens Falls-based shelter has a $100,000 contract with Warren County, for which it sends quarterly bills for $25,000 plus additional costs.

Diamond was speaking to a resolution which authorized a temporary agreement with the Warren County SPCA. He said he had obtained an SPCA call volume report, which he said contained “a lot of redundancy.”

“I’d like to suggest a streamlined report,” he said.

Warren County Attorney Mary Kissane said in 2017 the SPCA started submitting quarterly reports that did not meet the reporting requirement in the contract, which asks the SPCA to report what the call was about, what time it was handled, and how much was spent on the call.

“I realize those reports are not laid out that way and not meeting contractual requirements. Going forward it needs to be in that format,” she said.

Queensbury Supervisor Douglas Beaty said much of what Diamond was questioning was discussed at a prior board of supervisors meeting and a recent committee meeting, both which Diamond did not attend.

Beaty asked if it was Diamond’s intention to table the resolution, which would delay a contract for services.

“I’ve never been for letting contracts slide...but I feel uncomfortable not having service in place if it’s needed,” Beaty said.

Glens Falls Ward 3 Supervisor Claudia Braymer said the SPCA was a “good organization” that benefited all Warren County towns, but noted that the county attorney acknowledged the SPCA was not meeting the contract.

Braymer had previously questioned SPCA reports saying they did not contain enough information.

Stony Creek supervisor Frank Thomas said the SPCA was a reimbursement contract, adding, “If the are not meeting the contract, don’t pay them.”

Glens Falls Ward 2 Supervisor Peter McDevitt questioned any talk of tabling the resolution, saying it was a matter of humane treatment of animals. Chestertown Supervisor Craig Leggett said the real matter was not treatment of animals, but the county’s responsibility in the matter.

Resolution No. 35 was approved, authorizing a $50,000 contract through June 30.

A call to the SPCA was not immediately returned. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | January 27, 2018 • 19

» Shuttle Cont. from pg. 1 The shuttle sponsored by the North Creek Business Alliance has two shuttles that run daily between Main Street, North Creek, and the Gore Mountain Ski Area.

The shuttle is partly the brainchild of Joel Bowden, who is one of four primary drivers for the service.

“Back six years, maybe seven, we determined it would be a nice thing for the community if we had a shuttle from Gore Mountain to the village,” Bowden said.

The business alliance first hired Brant Lake Taxi, which ran the service for two years. At the same time, The Summit Condominiums complex had a contract for an additional shuttle.

After Brant Lake Taxi could not continue to provide the service, the business alliance acquired two buses - each with over 100,000 miles on them - with the help of a large occupancy tax award from Warren County.

“We ran them both over four years, and a year and a half ago, we purchased a bus from the Adirondack Tri-County Nursing Home,” Bowden said.

Shortly thereafter, one of the original buses died and the former nursing home bus, now with over 200,000 miles, is the primary shuttle bus.

The business alliance used to apply to Warren County for occupancy tax money for the operation of the shuttle, but the county announced three years ago it would not award small amounts.

The shuttle is now funded in part by a $5,000 line item in the Town of Johnsburg budget.

This year, the town board this year awarded the business alliance another $4,500 in occupancy tax money to run the shuttle.

The funding from the town’s general fund and the occupancy tax makes up about 30 percent of the operations cost for the shuttle.

The business alliance decided when it first bought the buses, to sell advertising on the outside and inside of the bus.

The shuttles also have a bin where riders can put donations.

“Some people think it’s a tip bucket for the drivers, but it’s not,” Bowden said.

The shuttle also has four large commercial sponsors - the Community Bank, Barton Mines, ORDA, and the Saratoga-North Creek Railroad - and many smaller donors.

Joel Bowden gets ready to mount up for a shift driving a shuttle between the downtown business district in North Creek and the Gore Mountain Ski Area. The free shuttle bus, which runs daily between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., is paid for by a combination of Town of Johnsburg funding, an occupancy tax award, ad sales, and private contributions, including commercial sponsors.

Photo by Christopher South The shuttle begins the day at 8 a.m. with a pick up in front of Copperfields, then goes to the Alpine Lodge. It then goes to The Summit Condominiums, where about 55 percent of the shuttles’ riders originate. The shuttle then runs to The Lodge before heading up Gore Mountain, and it repeats the route continuously until 5 p.m.

When needed, the shuttle takes skiers to the Raymond Brook Trail.

In the summer, the business alliance runs the buses wher-

ever people want to go - within reason - taking people to the old Barton Mine, to Gore Mountain when the gondolas are running, or just giving a short tour of the area, telling people about the Hudson River.

“Most people didn’t realize this is ‘the’ Hudson River,” Bowden said.

The alliance also runs a six-seater golf cart to meet train and transport people up Main Street. The golf cart driver is driven by a volunteer - former town supervisor Bill Thomas. ■

Lake George awarded $70,000 for regional economic study LAKE GEORGE | The Lake ChamplainLake George Regional Planning Board has received a $70,000 grant to develop an economic development strategy.

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notice is directed to all persons owing or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this Pe#172 Kamsuk Amornrat Published by Denton Publications, Inc. www.suncommunitynews.com tition. Such persons are The Estate of Elise Paola hereby notified further Lacagnina-Bennett that a duplicate of the BNE BNEMail Boses, Etc. BNE Petition has been filed in the Office of the EnforcBigTUB C Spankwai INVENTORS-FREE INFORMATION SAFE STEP WALK-IN STOP STRUGGLING ON THE #1 Sell- 618/1 ing Officer of the Tax St. Payatal PACKAGE Have your product idea STAIRS. Give your life a lift with ing Walk-in tub inPaholytin No. America.

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by Proceedings in Rem 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201 Code CDC201725.

592-9018 sitch, City Controller, PROPERTY HELD BY Glens Falls, NY 12801 Pursuant to Article Glens Falls City Hall, 42 THE TREASURER OF Eleven of the Real PropLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Ridge Street, Glens Town of Warrensburg erty Tax Law by the City WARREN COUNTY. NOTICE OF FORMATION of Glens Falls, Warren Falls, New York 12801.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 3797 Main Street OF 25 FAIRVIEW Warrensburg, NY 12885 In the event that such County, New York.

EN pursuant to Section STREET, LLC 601 of the Abandoned PETITION AND NOTICE taxes are paid by a perArticles of Organization & OF FORECLOSURE Building son other than the Property Law of the Eastern filed with the Secretary Restoration Inc. record owner of such State of New York that: Index No. 63459 of State of New York PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, real property, the person The undersigned as 2 Commerce Avenue (SSNY) on December Treasurer of the County Albany, NY 12206 that on the 18th day of so paying shall be enti15, 2017. Office loca- of Warren has on detled to have the tax liens December, 2017, the tion: 65 South Street, posit or in his custody vs.

Controller, hereinafter, affected thereby satisGlens Falls, Warren the Enforcing Officer, of fied of record. certain moneys and County. SSNY designat- property paid or deposit- Architectural Glass & the City of Glens Falls, Last Day for Redemped as agent of LLC upon hereinafter the Tax Dis- tion: The last day for reed in actions or pro- Mirror Inc. whom process against it ceedings in the several 11B Solar Drive trict, pursuant to Law demption is hereby fixed may be served. SSNY courts in the said coun- Clifton Park, NY 12065 as MARCH 29, 2018. filed with the Clerk of shall mail process to: ty.

Warren County, a Peti- Service of Answer: Every The LLC, 65 South People of the State of tion person having any right, of Foreclosure The persons whose Street, Glens Falls, NY names and last-known New York against various parcels title or interest in or lien 12801 Purpose: any Unknown upon any parcel of real addresses are set forth of property for unpaid lawful activity. property described in taxes. below appear from the NE-1/27-3/03/2018this Petition may serve a records of the said Trea- vs.

The above-captioned 6TC-174750 duly Verified Answer surer to be entitled to Proceeding is hereby certain such property of Byron J. Carson upon the Attorney for commenced to enforce NOTICE OF FORMATION the Tax District setting the payment of the 2016 OF LIMITED LIABILITY the amount of $50 or 122 Rollies Road more.

Warrensburg, NY 12885 delinquent taxes or other forth in detain the nature COMPANY (LLC) lawful charges, which and amount of his or her Name: FOLKEMER FAM- Name TAKE FURTHER NOTICE interest and any defense have accumulated and ILY, LLC. Articles of Or- Last-known Address That become liens against or objection to the foreganization filed with the (A) A list of the names certain property. The closure. Such answer Shauna Springer Secretary of State contained in this notice must be filed in the Ofparcels to which this 244D Burke Drive (SSNY) on 01/04/2018. is on file and open to proceeding applies are fice of the County Clerk Queensbury, NY 12804 Office Location: Warren public inspection at the identified on Schedule A and served upon the AtCounty. The SSNY is of this Petition, which is torney for the Tax Disdesignated as agent of Christopher L. Smith Office of the Treasurer; (B) Any such unclaimed annexed hereto and trict on or before the -Unknown the LLC upon whom moneys or other proper- made a part hereof. This date above mentioned as process against it may ty will be paid or deliv- document serves both the last day for redempbe served. SSNY shall Paul L. Laico-Unknown ered by him on or as a Petition of Foreclo- tion. mail a copy of any proDEPOSITED IN ACTIONS before the thirty-first day sure and a Notice of Failure to Redeem or Ancess to the principal business location of OR PROCEEDINGS IN of March to persons es- Foreclosure for purpos- swer: In the event of failtablishing to his satis- es of this proceeding. ure to redeem or Answer LLC: 5 Dakota Court, THE SUPREME COURT Suffern NY 10901. Pur- #179 Wells Fargo Bank, faction their right to re- Effect of Filing: All per- by any person having ceive the same; and (C) sons having or claiming the right to redeem or pose: All lawful activi- N.A. In the succeeding month 1 Home Campus to have an interest in the Answer, such person ties. of April, and on or be- real property described Des Moines, IA 50328 shall forever be barred NE-01/20-02/24/2018fore the tenth day there- in this Petition are here- and foreclosed of all his 6TC-173 such unclaimed Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, of, or her right, title and inby notified that the filing NOTICE OF FORMATION moneys or other proper- of this Petition consti- terest and Equity of ReLLC OF KATHLEEN A. SUOZ- Attorney for Plaintiff ty still remaining will be tutes the commence- demption in and to the ZO, P.E. PLLC paid or delivered to the 250 Mile Crossing ment by the Tax District parcel described in this Arts. of Org. filed with Comptroller of the State Boulevard Suite One Petition and a Judgment of a Proceeding in the Secy. of State of NY Rochester, NY 14624 of New York, and the in Foreclosure may be Court specified in the (SSNY) on 09/27/17. Ofundersigned shall there- caption above to fore- taken by Default. fice location: Warren upon cease to be liable vs. close each of the tax Dated: December 18th , County. Princ. office of therefore.

2017 liens therein described PLLC: 5462 Lake Shore Dated: Lake George, Karen A. De Simone by the Foreclosure Pro- City of Glens Falls Dr., Bolton Landing, NY (A/K/A Karen A. DeSi- New York ceeding In Rem. Enforcing Officer 12814. SSNY designated January 19, 2018 mone) S/Susanne Kasitch Nature of Proceeding: as agent of PLLC upon 2103 Regency Park Warren County Treasur- This proceeding is SUSANNE KASITCH, whom process against it Apartment N er brought against the real City Controller may be served. SSNY Queensbury, NY 12804 Warren County, New property only and is to STATE OF NEW YORK ) shall mail process to the York foreclose the tax liens )ss: LLC, PO Box 736, Bolton Hudson Pointe Home- NE-01/27/2018-1TCdescribed in this Peti- COUNTY OF WARREN ) Landing, NY 12814. Pur- owners Association, In- 174767 tion. No personal judg- On the 18th day of Depose: Professional engi- c.C/O Secretary of State ment will be entered cember in the year 2017 NOTICE OF FORMATION neering.

99 Washington Avenue herein for such taxes or before me, the underOF LIMITED LIABILITY NE-1/27-3/03/2018Albany, NY 12210 other legal charges or signed, a Notary Public COMPANY NAME: Par- any part thereof.

6TC-174755 in and for said state, rotta Family, LLC. ArtiDEPOSITED IN ACTIONS NOTICE OF FORMATION personally appeared SUPersons Affected: This cles of Organization OF Last Elk Films LLC OR PROCEEDINGS IN notice is directed to all SANNE KASITCH, perwere filed with the SecTHE SURROGATES sonally known to me or Arts. of Org. filed with persons owing or having retary of State of New or claiming to have an proved to me on the bathe Sect'y of State of NY COURT York (SSNY) on Decem(SSNY) on 11/22/2017. interest in the real prop- sis of satisfactory eviber 28, 2017. Office lo- erty described in this Pe- dence to be the individu#172 Kamsuk Amornrat Office location, County cation: Warren County. tition. Such persons are al whose name is subThe Estate of Elise Paola of Warren. SSNY has SSNY has been desig- hereby notified further scribed to the within inbeen designated as Lacagnina-Bennett nated as agent of the that a duplicate of the strument and acknowlagent of the LLC upon LLC upon whom pro- Petition has been filed in edged to me that she exwhom process against it Mail Boses, Etc. cess against it may be may be served. SSNY Big C Spankwai 618/1 the Office of the Enforc- ecuted the same in her served. SSNY shall mail ing Officer of the Tax shall mail process to: Paholytin St. Payatal capacity, and that by her a copy of the process to Bankok, Thailand 10400 The LLC, 10 Stone Pine District and will remain signature on the instruthe LLC c/o Cioffi Slezak Ln., Queensbury, NY open for public inspec- ment, the individual, or Wildgrube P.C., 1473 12804. Purpose: any Kenneally and Tarantino the person upon behalf tion up to and including Erie Boulevard, 1st floor, Dennis J. Tarantino lawful act. the date specified below of which the individual Schenectady, NY 12305.

470 Glen Street NE-01/6-02/10/2018as the last day for re- acted, executed the inPurpose: For any lawful P.O. Box 379 6TC-172996 demption. strument. purpose.

S/Dennis J. Tarantino Right of Redemption: Mike Baird Signs, LLC, Glens Falls, NY 12801 NE-01/13-01/17/2018Any person having or NOTARY PUBLIC Arts of Org. filed with DEPOSITED IN ACTIONS 6TC-173298 claiming to have an in- STATE OF NEW YORK ) Sec. of State of NY OR PROCEEDINGS IN )ss: SDP Holdings NY, LLC. terest in any such real (SSNY) 10/4/2017. Cty: THE COUNTY COURT Filed 12/21/17. Office: property and the legal COUNTY OF WARREN ) Warren. SSNY desig. as I, SUSANNE KAagent upon whom pro- #177 Hudson Headwa- Warren Co. SSNY desig- right thereto may on or SITCH, being duly nated as agent for pro- before said date redeem cess against may be ters Health Network the same by having the sworn, depose and say; cess & shall mail to: 50 served & shall mail pro- 9 Carey Road Sabbath Day Point Rd, amount of all such un- I am the Enforcing Officess to United States Queensbury, NY 12804 cer for the City of Glens Silver Bay, NY 12874. paid tax liens thereon, Corporation Agents, including all interest and Falls, Warren County, Inc., 7014 13th Ave., Bartlett, Pontiff, Stewart Purpose: General. penalties and other legal New York. I have read NE-01/20-02/24/2018Ste. 202, Brooklyn, NY and Rhodes, P.C. charges which are in- this Petition, which I 6TC-173996 11228. General Purpose.

Jonathan C. Lapper, cluded in the lien against have signed, and I am NE-01/20-02/24/2018STATE OF NEW YORK such real property, com- familiar with its conEsq. 6TC-174142 Attorneys for the Appli- SUPREME COURT WAR- puted to and including tents. The contents of NOTICE OF NAMES OF cant REN COUNTY the date of redemption. this Petition are true to PERSONS APPEARING 1 Washington Street In the matter of the Such payments shall be the best of my knowlAS OWNERS OF CER- PO Box 2168 Foreclosure of Tax Liens made to Susanne Ka- edge, based upon the UNCLAIMED Glens Falls, NY 12801 TAIN

by Proceedings in Rem sitch, City Controller, records of the City of PROPERTY HELD BY Pursuant to Article Glens Falls City Hall, 42 Glens Falls. I do not THE TREASURER OF Town of Warrensburg Eleven of the Real Prop- Ridge Street, Glens know of any errors or WARREN COUNTY. erty Tax Law by the City 3797 Main Street Falls, New York 12801. omissions in this PetiNOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Warrensburg, NY 12885 of Glens Falls, Warren In the event that such tion.

EN pursuant to Section County, New York. taxes are paid by a per- S/Susanne Kasitch 601 of the Abandoned Eastern Building & PETITION AND NOTICE son other than the SUSANNE KASITCH, Property Law of the Restoration Inc. OF FORECLOSURE record owner of such City Controller OR PROCEEDINGS IN THE SURROGATES COURT

SANNE KASITCH, personally known to me or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the individual whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that she executed the same in her capacity, and that by her signature on the instrument, the individual, or the person upon behalf of which the individual acted, executed the instrument.

S/Dennis J. Tarantino NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF NEW YORK ) )ss: COUNTY OF WARREN ) I, SUSANNE KASITCH, being duly sworn, depose and say; I am the Enforcing Officer for the City of Glens Falls, Warren County, New York. I have read this Petition, which I have signed, and I am familiar with its contents. The contents of this Petition are true to the best of my knowledge, based upon the records of the City of Glens Falls.

I do not LEGALS know of any errors or omissions in this Petition.

S/Susanne Kasitch SUSANNE KASITCH, City Controller Sworn to before me this 18th day of December, 2017 S/Dennis J. Tarantino NOTARY PUBLIC Attorney for the Tax District: S/Dennis J. Tarantino Dennis J. Tarantino, Esq. Kenneally & Tarantino 470 Glen St.~P.O. Box 379 Glens Falls, New York 12801 SCHEDULE “A” TAX MAP NO. PROPERTY ADDRESS PROPERTY OWNER

Glens Falls, NY 12801 Glens Falls, NY 12801 Brian Lewis 12 Scarcliffe Dr. 309.12-7-26 Malverne, NY 11565 29 Second St. Falls, 12801 The AJ/NE Sun | Glens January 27,NY 2018 • 21 302.20-10-4 Kevin J. Finn 16 Nelson St. 29 Second St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Glens Falls, NY 12801 Charity R. Anderson 329 Kolmar St. 309.12-9-17 Lajolla, CA 92057 3 Second St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 302.20-13-6 Bonnie King 27 Harlem St. P.O. Box 286 Glens Falls, NY 12801 Glens Falls, NY 12801 James Benedetti P.O. Box 3465 309.12-11-27 Glens Falls, NY 12801 9 Hovey Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 302.20-28-5 Amanda Hayes 200 Glen St. Angela Trainer Glens Falls, NY 12801 9 Hovey Ave. R.C. Glen Realty, LLC Glens Falls, NY 12801 P.O. Box 261 Lake George, NY 12845 309.12-15-14 9 Stewart Ave. 303.13-9-20 Glens Falls, NY 12801 13 Sagamore St. Estate of Jon T. Harris Glens Falls, NY 12801 c/o Tropiano Law Office Mark Fleckerstein 42 Crystal Ave. 553 State Route 9 Derry, NH 03038 Lake George, NY 12845 309.16-1-7 COMMUNITY & PRINTING 303.13-16-1 8NEWS Stewart Ave. PublishedbyDentooPublications,lnc 74 Cherry St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Estate of Jon T. Harris Glens Falls, NY 12801 c/o Tropiano Law Office David E. Byrnes 42 Crystal Ave. P.O. BoxLEGALS 129 LEGALS Derry, NH 03038 Kattskill Bay, NY 12844

302.12-16-3 37 Baldwin Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 David & Sharlene Comstock 37 Baldwin Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801

303.18-6-18 31 McDonald St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Russell Thomas P.O. Box 54 Lake George, NY 12845

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT!

TheSun Classifieds Call 518-585-9173 THESUN

302.12-27-2 226 Ridge St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Kevin R. & Jennifer A.Moon 228 Ridge St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 302.12-27-3 228 Ridge St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Kevin R. & Jennifer A.Moon 228 Ridge St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 302.16-17-22 9 William St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Marcella M. Yole 9 William St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 302.19-20-7 32 Harrison Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Richard E. Cummings Karen L. Cummings 32 Harrison Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 302.19-27-4.2 86 W Notre Dame St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Brian Lewis 12 Scarcliffe Dr. Malverne, NY 11565 302.20-10-4 16 Nelson St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Charity R. Anderson 329 Kolmar St. Lajolla, CA 92057 302.20-13-6 27 Harlem St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 James Benedetti P.O. Box 3465 Glens Falls, NY 12801 302.20-28-5 200 Glen St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 R.C. Glen Realty, LLC P.O. Box 261 Lake George, NY 12845 303.13-9-20 13 Sagamore St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Mark Fleckerstein 553 State Route 9 Lake George, NY 12845 303.13-16-1 74 Cherry St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 David E. Byrnes P.O. Box 129 Kattskill Bay, NY 12844 303.17-8-14 10 Lawrence St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 John P. Stonner P.O. Box 2546

303.17-8-14 10 Lawrence St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 John P. Stonner P.O. Box 2546 Glens Falls, NY 12801

309.16-4-9 30 Arlington St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Deborah Cornell 27 Geneva St. Queensbury, NY 12804

303.17-16-32 93 Maple St. Unit 303 Glens Falls, NY 12801 Wilmington Trust National Assoc. as Trustee for MFRA Trust 2015-1 350 Park Avenue 20th Fl New York, NY 10022

309.16-8-17 8-10 E Boylston St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Stephen M. Kelly 11 Willow Rd. Queensbury, NY 12804

303.17-19-12 155 Maple St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Maple & Culvert 155 Maple St. Glens Falls, NY 12801

303.18-6-19 29 McDonald St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 R&T Builders, LLC P.O. Box 54 Lake George, NY 12845 303.18-6-20 25-27 McDonald St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Russell Thomas P.O. Box 54 Lake George, NY 12845 303.18-11-7 229 Maple St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Judy Ann Pontiff P.O. Box 108 Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.7-12-16 92 Montcalm St. Glens Falls, N Y 12801 Donald Tucker 92 Montcalm St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.12-1-8 31 First St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Carlton C. Elmer 31 First St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.12-7-26 29 Second St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Kevin J. Finn 29 Second St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.12-9-17 3 Second St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Bonnie King P.O. Box 286 Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.12-11-27 9 Hovey Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Amanda Hayes Angela Trainer 9 Hovey Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.12-15-14 9 Stewart Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Estate of Jon T. Harris c/o Tropiano Law Office 42 Crystal Ave. Derry, NH 03038 309.16-1-7 8 Stewart Ave. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Estate of Jon T. Harris c/o Tropiano Law Office 42 Crystal Ave. Derry, NH 03038 309.16-4-9 30 Arlington St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Deborah Cornell 27 Geneva St. Queensbury, NY 12804

309.16-14-11 9 E Beacon St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Gertrude Ross P.O. Box 382 Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.16-14-12 7 E Beacon St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Jerry Ross P.O. Box 382 Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.16-14-13 5 E Beacon St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Jerry Ross P.O. Box 382 Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.16-14-20 18 E Tremont St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Ramon M. Garcia 10413 113th St. S. Richmond Hill, NY 11419 309.16-16-1.2 287 South St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Anthony M. Teta Geri Teta 287 South St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 309.28-5-5 22 Broad St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Nims Properties, LLC 1546 Route 196 Fort Edward, NY 12828 309.36-3-8 58 Mohican St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Johnny Waldmann Gail Waldmann 58 Mohican St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 310.6-1-24 251 Warren St. Glens Falls, NY 12801 Estate of Hagop Poladian Abraham Poladian Soghomon Polaian c/o Aroxy Cleaners Northgate Plaza 728 Upper Glen St. Queensbury, NY 12804 12/30,1/13,1/27/20183TC-172481

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Thirteen Chickens, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY On October 18, 2017. Office Location: Warren County SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 121 Crane Mountain Road Johnsburg, NY 12843. Purpose: any lawful activity.

NE-01/6-02/10/20186TC-171209

22 • January 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

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The AJ/NE Sun | January 27, 2018 • 23

SNOW DAY SAVINGS 2018 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500

CREW CAB ALL-STAR EDITION MSRP $49,630 |I Stk Stk #187035 VIN #215025 SRP$49,630 #187035 |I VIN 1!_215025

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2018 CHEVY MALIBU LT

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LARGE SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • ALL MAKES & MODELS 2012 Buick LaCrosse 71,117 Miles, Leather

VIN 202993 #174017A

$11,995* 2016 Chrysler 200 Ltd.

19,010 Miles, 36 MPG, 5-Star Safety

VIN 122591

2014 Chevy Malibu 1LS

15,545 Miles, 36 MPG, One Owner

VIN 288532

$14,995* 2014 GMC Acadia SLE 2

58,334 Miles, One Owner, Backup Cam.

VIN 326818

$12,995* 2014 Chevy Impala 2LT

71,660 Miles, Remote Start, Safety Alerts

VIN 115224

$14,995* 2014 Chevy Silverado 1500

23,936 Miles, 4x4, Certified Pre-Owned

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$20,950*

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2014 Buick Encore

2015 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT

VIN 730431

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52,348 Miles, One Owner, Backup Cam.

63,722 Miles, V6, 3rd Row Seating, Rear A/C

51,056 Miles, AWD, Sat. Radio

VIN 183481

$14,995*

2015 Mitsubishi Outlander GT 42,302 Miles, 4WD, Heated Seats

VIN 012588

#2530

#2515

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2015 Chevy Equinox LS #2480

$13,995*

$15,995*

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2014 Honda Pilot EX-L

2014 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT

2015 Chevy Silverado 1500

VIN 049903

VIN 270528

VIN 497399

34,998 Miles, 4WD, One Owner

#2503

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55,655 Miles, Extended Cab, 4x4, 8 Cyl.

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2014 Chevy Cruze 1LT

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Offers and availability subject to change. Tax, tag, title, and DMV fees due at signing. Must take delivery from in-stock. Dealership not responsible for typographical errors. Photos for illustrative purpose.

Offers expire 1/31/18. See dealer for details. (1) On select models, while supplies last. Not available with special finance, lease, and some other offers. Includes all available rebates, incentives, customer cash, conquest, loyalty and/or, trade assistance as applicable. Must qualify and finance through GMF for select rebates. All customers may not qualify for all rebates. Tax, tag, title, license, DMV due at signing. (2) 39 month closed end lease. 10,000 miles per year, $.25/mile for overage. No security deposit required. Includes all available incentives, rebates and coupons. Requires a current Chevy, Buick, or GMC lease in household for select rebates. Must qualify and lease through GM Financial. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair, and excess wear. ((3) Monthly payment is $16.67 for every $1,000 you finance.

Example down payment: 3.5%. Must qualify and finance with GM Financial. Some customers will not qualify. Not available with lease and some other offers. *Pre-owned prices are plus tax, tag, title, and DMV. 106905

24 • January 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

ng,na,

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