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March 21, 2015

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JACK WAX JAMMIN’

Comeback win sends Warriors to Final Four

This Week QUEENSBURY

By Thom Randall

Boat show coming to Queensbury

thom@denpubs.com

Index OPINION PAGE

6

LETTERS

7

LITTLE BITS

7

NEWS BRIEFS

10

ATHOL-THURMAN

11

TURNING BACK

12

SPORTS

Sports merger for Bolton, W’burg PAGE 5 IN INDIAN LAKE

Hoddy Ovitt of the Warren County Ramblers sings a traditional mountain tune at the Thurman Jack Wax Party held March 14. Backing him up are Jean Jenkins (center), Ken Meyer (right) and Alan McClintock (not pictured).

Photo by Thom Randall

By Thom Randall thom@denpubs.com ATHOL Ñ As dozens of people streamed into the Thurman Town Hall to attend the Jack Wax Party 15 minutes before it was to begin, 20 or so more folks were beginning to move through the buffet line, facing a long counter filled with steaming, aromatic entrees.

Kathy Templeton, who organizes the annual event with her husband Andy, said the early startup of the March 14 fundraiser was to better accommodate the crowd.

One of the 20-or-so volunteer servers scooped up mashed potatoes and put them beside a slab of turkey on a plate carried by Rex Reynolds II, 85, of Thurman. Ò ItÕ s looking good right now,Ó Reynolds said with a grin about the beloved traditional spring get-together. For 40 years or so, his late wife Jean had organized the event. Ò This brings back good memories,Ó he continued. Ò In the 1960s, I got the snow for this Ô sugar partyÕ in as many as 13 big cans — one year I had to go as far as Tupper Lake to find the snow we needed.Ó CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

Thurman Maple Days continues PAGE 7

Students take to the stage in play-packed weekend

By Ryan Edwards ryan@denpubs.com WARRENSBURG Ñ Spring is here, and what better way is there to come out of your winter hiberna-

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tion than a trip to the theater?

The final weekend in March will see theater productions at Newcomb, Warrensburg, Lake George, North Warren and Bolton schools. Dates and curtain times vary by production.

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Ò GUYS AND DOLLSÓ AT WARRENSBURG The Warrensburg Jr./Sr. High School drama club will perform the classic musical at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, March 26, Saturday, March 27, and Sunday, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

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POTSDAM Ñ With reigning state Class C MVP Joel Wincolski leading the charge, the Lake George Boys Basketball Team fought a dramatic come-from-behind battle against Potsdam March 14 to win the regional title game 7058 and earn a Final Four berth in the upcoming state tournament.

Down 38-29 midway in the third quarter, the Lake George Warriors tightened up their defense, re-strategized their offense and reduced the scoring gap to 43-44 Ñ Pottsdam ahead by one Ñ at the end of the third quarter.

Then Wincoski, fired up by a will to win, embarked on a scoring tirade with the help of his talented teammates, racking up seven of nine shots with hands in his face and nine of 10 foul shots Ñ 23 points in the final quarter.

With 1:57 on the clock, the game was still very close, and Wincowski drew a foul on a three-point shot, according to

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Jack Wax

From page 1

Kathy Templeton scoops gourmet macaroni and cheese prepared by Nettle Meadow farm onto the plate of Rex Reynolds II during the Thurman Jack Wax Party held March 14. The annual fundraiser has been a favorite spring event locally since people arrived by horseback and in sleighs.

Photo by Thom Randall

coli bake from Jamiee Ross, some scalloped tomatoes from Mary Beth King of Hudson Falls, and two trays of green bean casserole from Mary Eddy of Thurman, as well as a number of other local citizens.

Corporate donors included OscarÕ s Smoke House, Jacobs & Toney Meat Store & Deli, BillÕ s Diner, RebeccaÕ s Florist, Glens Falls National Bank, Price Chopper, NemecÕ s Farm & Garden, Braley & Noxon Hardware, Home Depot, Topps Markets,

Warriors

ing as a team to turn the game around. Ò Every player stepped up when it was the right time,Ó he said. Ò WeÕ ve all found our roles throughout this season and have learned what we need to do in order to be a successful team.Ó At 5 p.m. Friday March 20, the Warriors, 24-1 as of Saturday, will be competing against Haldane of Section I in a state semifinal game in the Glens Falls Civic Center.

After his scoring campaign against Potsdam, Wincowski has tallied 2,564 career points. WincowskiÕ s game-score average is 33.6 points, according to the Post-Star.

Tuesday, Wincowski said the Warriors were eagerly anticipating the game against Haldane. Ò WeÕ re looking forward to our next challenge and playing in the civic Center, which feels like home,Ó he said. Ò But weÕ re not just going to be satisfied with the experience — We are here to win.Ó

Photo by Thom Randall

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backs against the wall.Ó On game night talking with Springstead, Wincowski praised teammate Andrew McGowan for setting up Ò brutalÓ screens that allowed him sufficient space to get those fourth-quarter shots off successfully. Tuesday, he credited all his fellow players for work-

AT LEFT: The 2014-15 Lake George Varsity Boys Basketball team — which has now earned a berth in the state Class C Final Four — includes: (front, left to right): Craig Keenan, Colby Cracco, Greg Johnson, Kyle Jones, Dylan Smith, (rear): Andrew McGowan, Gabe Sallstrom, Steven Colletti, Duncan Mularz and Joel Wincowski and Dylan Hubbard.

(Not pictured): Zeke Reynolds.

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From page 1 Will Springstead of the Post Star. He then scored all three foul shots to give the Warriors some breathing room Ñ followed by nine more points, Springstead reported.

WincoskiÕ s hot shooting, along with all the WarriorsÕ aggressive rebounding and tough defense that prompted forced shots from Potsdam players Ñ resulted in Lake GeorgeÕ s victory. Wincowski scored 48 points and grabbed six rebounds in the contest. Kyle Jones contributed 10 points which included two threepointers. Andrew McGowan and Craig Keenan each scored three points. Adding two points each were Dylan Hubbard, Steven Colletti, and Zeke Reynolds — who tallied five rebounds.

Tuesday, Wincowski reflected on the hard-fought victory that sent the Warriors into the state Final Four for the second time in three years. In 2013, the Warriors won the state championship, thrilling fans from all over the region.

Wincowski said the Warriors worked hard as a team, overcoming the setbacks of a long bus ride to Potsdam and playing an opposing team in its hometown. Ò We played a great team and had to dig deep for the win,Ó he said. Ò We were able to hold our composure despite having our

WalMart, MartinÕ s Lumber, Binley Florist, NAPA Auto Parts, Golden Corral Restaurant and Maplewood Ice, Kathy Templeton said.

Providing the maple syrup were Hidden Hollow Maple Farm, as well as Toad Hill and Valley Road maple farms. Ò The generosity of our donors has been amazing,Ó Templeton said, adding that Warren County Youth Court members helped with event set-up and cleanup.

•MY

Saturday, about 200 people from the lower Adirondacks and the Capital Region joined residents of rural Thurman in a charitable party that featured hearty food, mountain music, and the eventÕ s namesake Ñ fresh maple syrup ladled onto shaved ice Ñ served as dessert.

Joanna Carlton of Queensbury and her husband Wayne sat at one of the several long tables set up in the town hall, sharing conversation with those around them as they all ate the lateafternoon supper.

The small-town ambiance of the traditional event was what has brought the Carltons back each year for five years, Joanna said as she took a bite of purple cabbage. Ò The great food is really good and the people are great up here,Ó she said. Ò We really like country folks.Ó Moving through the buffet line, Susan Maher talked about why she attended the party Ñ and brought along a friend visiting from Columbia. Ò Originally the maple Jack Wax drew me in, but I came back to enjoy the conversations Ñ people are so friendly here,Ó she said. Maher added that she was impressed how so many people turned out to raise money for local cancer patients and research into the disease. Ò Here, people care Ñ itÕ s refreshing,Ó she continued.

Steeped in rural community spirit, the event Ñ held annually since people arrived by horseback and in sleighs Ñ raises money for the American Cancer SocietyÕ s local chapter.

Arriving at the door and paying Susan Jennings for a meal ticket was Sunday Conine. Her husband Gary was volunteering to help check people in, next to Nancy Decker who was selling raffle tickets for donated wares. Hoddy Ovitt and the Warren County Ramblers played country music mountain-style nearby. Ò Each year, people look forward to this event,Ó Conine said, noting that years ago she annually attended with her grandmother. Ò For months thereÕ s a lot of anticipation.Ó Local residents served up about 75 pounds of turkey, 14 pounds of sirloin roast, 60 pounds of ham and pork shoulder, 45 pounds of chicken and lots of corned beef Ñ all prepared to perfection by the Templetons and volunteers.

The party also included four massive trays of macaroni and gourmet cheese from Nettle Meadow Farm, four trays of broc-

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Plays

Continued from page 1 March 28 in the high school cafetorium.

Set in pre-WWII New York, the Tony Award Winning romantic comedyÐ based on short stories by Damon Runyon, with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser and book by Jo Swerling and Abe BurrowsÐ presents an array of contrasting characters only Manhattan can provide: a high-rolling gambler, a puritanical missionary, a showgirl trying to keep her nose clean and a crap game manager with no such intentions. Will luck be a lady, or will they lose it all?

Members of the cast include seniors Austin West (Sky Masterson); Aineen Callahan (Adelaide); Blake Vaisey (Nicely Johnson); Shane Putney (Benny Southstreet); Beverly Morrisey (Arvida Abernathy); Allison Lanfear (General Cartwright); Erica Ò CatieÓ Baker (Mimi); juniors Wesley Bessaw (Nathan Detroit); Tom Schuettinger (Rusty Charlie); Kayla Sweet (Harriet the Horse); Noah Penrose (Big Jule); Christopher Martinez (Joey Biltmore); Kerri Fino (Sister Agatha); Aiden La Point (Calvin / Angie the Ox); Zander Griffin (Lt. Brannigan); Ellen Jones (Maggie the Baggie); sophomores Kately Allen (Edna Biltmore); Brianna LaRose (Sister Martha) and freshman Michaela Nissen (Sarah Brown). Full cast can be found at denpubs.com.

Tickets are available in advance and at the door: $8 for adults, and $6 for students and seniors (65+). Ò MONTY PYTHONÕ S SPAMALOTÓ AT LAKE GEORGE LGHS drama club will perform the musical comedy inthe high school auditorium at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 27, and Saturday, March 28. Senior citizens are invited to attend a free 9:30 a.m. dress rehearsal for students on Thursday, March 26.

The Tony Award-winning musical, adapted for the stage from the iconic 1975 comedic film “Monty Python and the Holy Grail,” mimics the irreverent parody in many ways, but adds its own brand of cheeky absurdity more fitting for a live audience. Join in the fun and enjoy Monty PythonÕ s and LGHSÕ s witty deconstruction of Arthurian legendÑ in song!

Members of the cast include Nathan Markwood (King Arthur); Cooper Collins (Patsy); Isla McGlauflin (The Lady of the Lake) and Clark Mularz (Lancelot); The Camelot Knights are played by Daniel Long; Alan Holding; Kyle Young; and Cole Varney.

The Laker Girls are played by Jean Gillman; Katie Hayden and

LGHS drama club prepares to premiere their spring musical “Monty Python’s Spamalot” on Friday, March 27 at 7 p.m.

Photo provided

Scotland Spellburg.

Full cast can be found at denpubs.com.

Tickets are $10 for general admission seating. They can be ordered through cast members, by calling the school or at the door.

Based on the iconic characters created by cartoonist Charles Addams, in this musical adaptationÐ book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice, with songs and lyrics by Andrew LippaÐ Wednesday Addams has turned 18 and is engaged to be married to a Ò normalÓ boy named Lucas. Tensions mount when the coupleÕ s families meet for the first time. Will true love prevail, or will their differences tear them apart?

Members of the cast include seniors Sarah Calzada (Morticia); Marya Collins (Pugsley); Carson Courchaine (Lurch); Dan Dimick (Gomez); Micaela Perrelli (Grandma); juniors Joe Saleh (Lucas); Megan Stacey (Alice); Dan Maolone (Mal); Kenzie Tennent (Thing); Sophomore Colby Gibbs (Wednesday Addams) and eighth-grader Josh Baker (Uncle Fester).

Ghostly Addams family ancestors will be played by Samantha Reiter; Katie Urtz; Kaitlyn Whitford; Helen Imbrosci; Caitlyn Johnson; Michaela Baker; Jenna Smith; Zoe Gavin; Nyla Green; Kiara Mantz; Aubree McElhenny; Leah Monroe; Mackenzie Roberts; Jordan Robertson; Molly Showers; Amber Van Aken and Alexis Whitford.

Tickets are $5 for adults, $2 for students.

Ò THE ADDAMS FAMILYÓ AT BOLTON BCS drama club will premier their rendition of the musical comedy in the BCS Auditorium at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 27, with an encore at 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 28.

Ò THE SOMEWHAT TRUE TALE OF ROBIN HOODÓ AT NEWCOMB The NCS drama club will present Mary Lynn DobsonÕ s irreverent twist on the classic Robin Hood legend in the NCS Auditorium at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 27, and Saturday, March 28.

A Monty-Python-esque re-imagining of the familiar tale, the show invites its audience into a Sherwood Forrest that is wildly unlike the traditional legend.

Will the swashbuckling super-hero stay humble and land his damsel-in-distress, or will his ego stand in his way?

Members of the cast include seniors Michaela Moses (Town Girl/Narrator); Stephen Viele (Robin Hood); Madison Miller (Friar Tuck);Makenzie Winslow (Maid Marian); Rachel Bush (Lady in Waiting); Emily Marra (Princess Johanna); Lance Gocke (Little John); Mary LaBar (Merry Mary); juniors Isabelle Bureau (Sheriff); Meghan OÕ Donnell (Lady Laugh-a-Lot); and KateLynn Geiger (Beulah); and sophomores Tarryn Gould (Dastardly Deputy); Emma Gocke (Guard); Noah Haneman (Will Scarlet); Kalab Helms (Allan Adale); Aiden LaCourse (Donald); Zeynep Kurt (Debbie) and Jordan Bush (Lenore).

The Fawning Ladies will be played by juniors Meranda Allen and Bethanie Viele, and freshmen Rebecca Draper and Alyssa Comeau.

Ò WeÕ ll be having about 70 people Ô visioningÕ the districtÕ s future Ñ what our programs should be like in a changing world,Ó he said.

The summit was prompted by the communityÕ s work several years ago on the district strategic plan. This process included input from about 70 instructors, staff members, students and their parents. The plan called for strengthening and expanding curriculum opportunities, partnering with other school districts and boosting academic standards.

Bolton school officials now would like to see the goals of that strategic plan extended and refined to include specific steps to achieve the objectives that had been identified, Graney said.

One of the objectives likely to be pursued, Graney said, was

to take action to reverse the schoolÕ s declining enrollment Ñ including marketing the school and community to prompt families to move to Bolton or even convince parents outside the district boundaries to send their children to Bolton Central and pay the tuition charged to non-residents.

The viewpoints expressed by community members participating in the summit, Graney said, will be summarized and reported to the school board for its work in developing the districtÕ s vision document.

The number of people involved in the summit will be limited.

Those interested in participating are asked to contact District Clerk Christina Dunalewicz at 644-2400 extension 101, or via email at: cd101@boltoncsd.org

Ò FIDDLER ON THE ROOFÓ AT NORTH WARREN North WarrenÕ s eighth through twelfth grade students will perform the Tony Award winning musical at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 27, Saturday, March 28, and 2 p.m. Sunday, March 29 at the NWCS Auditorium.

Based on a short story by Sholem Aleichem, the musical follows a poor milkman named Teyve as he attempts to maintain his Jewish traditions while struggling to raise five daughters.

When his daughters begin to push boundaries by challenging the traditions theyÕ ve always cherished, Will Teyve bend, or will he break?

Members of the cast include senior Danae Dray (Hodel); juniors Orry Bruce (Tevye); Christopher DeFranco (Motel); Morgan Yarosh (Golde); and sophomores Amelia Robbins (Tzeitel); Matthew Brown (Perchik) and Emily Kilcullen (Chava).

Admission is free.

Bolton citizens asked to offer ideas on school’s future

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com BOLTON LANDING Ñ The administrators and school board members of Bolton Central are asking for residents of their school district to help them determine the future direction of education provided by their school system.

The school district is holding a Community Education Summit from 5:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at the Sagamore ResortÕ s conference center, and community members are urged to sign up for the forum, Bolton Central Superintendent of Schools Michael Graney said.

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‘Great Upstate Boat Show’ returns to Qby.’s Dome next weekend QUEENSBURY Ñ The largest boat show held annually between New York City and Montreal is to be held Friday March 27 through Sunday March 29 at The Dome sports center, and a record attendance is expected.

The 10th annual Great Upstate Boat Show, which in prior years has drawn people from all over New England, is to be held at the Adirondack Sports Complex off Sherman Road.

The show annually features a wide array of boating accessories and personal watercraft as well as various types of boats. In years past, hundreds of different watercraft were on display, and over $4 million of sales occurred in 2014Õ s show Ñ which hosted a record crowd. The show has been growing substantially in recent years.

Due to how holidays and school vacations are scheduled this year, the Eastern New York Marine Trades AssociationÕ s Board of Directors has returned the show to its original format of one big weekend, association Executive Director Roger Phinney said this week. Ò Making the show two weekends again this year would have pushed the second half of the show into the Easter weekend and the first weekend of many schools’ Spring vacations,” Phinney said. “It would have created potential problems for dealers, vendors, and at-

tendees.Ó Phinney noted that the 2015 show features new attractions as well as the availability of low interest rates, and aggressive dealer pricing because of the long winter. Ò At this yearÕ s show, top dealers and boating lifestyle vendors throughout the Northeast will be showcasing the latest boating technologies and lifestyle accessories for guests to check out, all in one convenient location,Ó he said.

Phinney added that the event features a special bonus: Buyers can negotiate their best deal, then obtain an additional 2 percent off the bottom-line price on purchases occurring during the show.

Each dealer offers their own financing, he continued.

“Whether you’re interested in purchasing a boat for the first time or you would like to trade-up for a newer or different style boat, the Great Upstate Boat Show is a great place to explore your options,Ó Phinney said. He noted that boating enthusiasts can get all the information they need from the experts on site in order to make informed decisions on purchases.

Show hours are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday March 27; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday March 28; and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday March 29.

People entering the 2014 Great Upstate Boat Show at the Adirondack Sports Complex sign up for a 2 percent purchase discount bonus as well as prize drawings. This year’s edition of the show, set for Friday Mary 27 through Sunday March 29, is expected to host a record crowd.

Photo provided

Bands & Beans fest to rock the house in Lake George Sunday

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com LAKE GEORGE Ñ Wall-to-wall people intent on partying, gourmet hearty food, bands on two stages Ñ ItÕ s been called northern New YorkÕ s Ò mother of all parties,Ó and itÕ s happening this weekend.

The Bands Ô N Beans party, in itÕ s 24th annual edition, is set for 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday March 22 at Roaring Brook Ranch off state Rte. 9N southwest of Lake George Village.

What started out 24 years ago as a local get-together of friends

of the arts Ñ a party spiced with mountain music and downhome food Ñ grew over several decades into an annual orgy of music, dancing and gourmet chili.

In recent years, Bands Ô N Beans has attracted a capacity crowd of people primed to have a great time as they celebrate the end of winter.

For 2013, Bands Ô N Beans Ñ a fundraiser for the Lake George Arts Project Ñ features nine bands performing on several stages.

Selected by musicians, the bands represent a wide range of rock genres.

For many years, the Stony Creek Band and other regional acclaimed bands have packed the house. The music ranges from

country-rock, rhythm and blues, to folk-rock and bluegrass as well as hard-driving party rock.

For 2015, Stony Creek Band is back, accompanied a talented, eclectic lineup that includes Rich Ortiz, Soul Sky, Rattail Jimmy, Dirt Cheap, Chris Ballini, Doug Irving, Phil Camp, and Tim Wechgelaer & Friends.

About 30 restaurants and have registered to cook up chili for the event, which now draws 1,000 people or more.

The eventÕ s chili is annually tantalizing and creative as professional chefs vie for awards and bragging rights.

Party attendees vote for their favorite chili. Last yearÕ s award winners were Up River Cafe in Lake Luzerne, FrederickÕ s Restaurant in Bolton Landing, GiovannaÕ s on The Lake at The Georgian of Lake George, Downtown City Tavern in Glens Falls, and The Log Jam in Lake George.

Also on the menu is Rock Hill BakehouseÕ s award winning breads donated by baker Matt Funiciello, and Ben & JerryÕ s ice cream Ñ the latter for sale with all proceeds donated to the Arts Project.

The event includes a raffle and a silent auction featuring a variety of items from local businesses. Raising up to $20,000 per year for the Arts Project, the event is the non-profit group’s largest fundraiser, the groupÕ s Executive Director John Strong said. Ò It should be a great day with a large turnout,Ó Strong said.

People are weary of this lingering winter.Ó Admission is $20, and tickets are available at the door. For details, call 668-2616 or visit: www.lakegeorgearts.org

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Bolton, Warrensburg schools poised to merge all fall sports

By Thom Randall

thom@denpubs.com BOLTON LANDING Ñ Students at Bolton High School will have the opportunity to compete in football, field hockey, volleyball, and cross-country running next school year if a fall sports merger between Bolton and Warrensburg Central schools occurs as proposed.

The Bolton Central Board of Education voted unanimously March 9 to combine its fall sports programs with Warrensburg, and a similar vote by the Warrensburg Central Board of Education is scheduled to occur at its April 13 meeting.

Prior to the vote by the WCS school board, a public forum on the proposed merger is set for 7 p.m. March 31 at Warrensburg High School to hear citizensÕ input on the concept.

If the WCS school board endorses the merger, the proposal then goes before Adirondack League and Section II officials for their approval — which is likely to occur, officials of both schools said this week.

Last year, Bolton and Warrensburg combined their soccer programs Ñ and students, coaches and administrators of both schools deemed the merger a resounding success, as the joint programs raised the competitiveness of both the girls and boys teams.

The Bolton-Warrensburg Girls Soccer Team ended the 2014 season by winning both the Section II and regional Class D championship, taking their winning campaign all the way into the New York State Final Four.

Meanwhile, the joint boys soccer program, while not racking up similar victories, was able to survive and compete well. Without the added Warrensburg players, the program likely wouldnÕ t have fielded a Varsity team.

This year, the joint soccer teams Ñ due to a rare one-time increase in WarrensburgÕ s grades 9-11 enrollment Ñ are to be designated Class C. This new classification will likely mean stiffened competition for the soccer squads.

If the merger goes forward as planned, WarrensburgÕ s football and cross-country teams would remain in Class D despite their boosted enrollment, according to Section II guidelines for 201516. The schools’ joint volleyball and field hockey teams would compete in Class C, however.

Up through this year, Bolton has only offered boys and girls soccer as fall sports.

Warrensburg Central Superintendent of Schools John Goralski said March 17 that considering the two schoolsÕ falling enrollment, merging football, volleyball, field hockey and cross-country programs would likely be as successful as merging the soccer teams was. Ò Our partnership in 2014 went so well, thatÕ s why weÕ re expecting to extend it to all fall sports,Ó he said.

More depth, new talent on joint teams

WarrensburgÕ s football team, particularly, could have a dozen or more Bolton athletes join the Burgher team which has had some talented squads in recent years despite short rosters Ñ and the addition of Bolton players could help them achieve greater success, representatives of both schools said. Ò I see the fall sports merger as a win-win situation for both schools, as we will be able to increase our numbers, maintain our programs, and at the same time adding choices for our stu-

Patrick Morency holds the team’s NYS Final Four plaque aloft as the team members watch. Next to Morency is Bolton Senior Olivia Seamans, top scorer ever in girls soccer for her school.

Photo by Thom Randall

dents,Ó Bolton Central Athletic Director Francisco Roca said. A substantial number of Bolton students have already shown interest particularly in football and cross country, he added.

Roca said Boltonians have discussed the impact of the BoltonWarrensburg soccer teamsÕ move up from Class D to Class C, and it hasnÕ t created much angst. Ò Although the girls soccer team wonÕ t be able to defend their Class D title, increased level of competition is the best thing for the school in the long term,Ó he said. Ò The merger provides more athletes for the various sports, and more facilities where they can train.Ó In field hockey, several additional athletes from Bolton may also bolster WarrensburgÕ s roster, enhancing their competitiveness. Warrensburg has a long tradition of an outstanding field hockey program that has spanned at least 35 years, with its teams winning dozens of championships. As late as 2007, the Burghers were runners-up for the state championship in field hockey. Last year, the team was second in the Wasaren League, and they competed in the Section II finals.

Golf is one fall sport that may not be included in the merger, as both schools now field competitive teams.

Teams’ nicknames, colors to change?

While fans have joked that the Bolton Eagles and Warrensburg Burghers Ñ if they combined Ñ would be called the Bolton-Warrensburg Ò Beagles,Ó Ò BurglesÓ or Ò Eaglers,Ó Goralski said the merged teams would likely keep the nicknames and uniforms of the school that fields the most players for each particular sport, Goralski said.

In soccer last year, the joint team was called the Bolton-Warrensburg Eagles, and Warrensburg players wore blue socks to flaunt their school colors along with their green Bolton Eagle uniforms, Goralski said. If the extended merger is pursued, the football team would likely con-

tinue to wear WarrensburgÕ s blue and gold uniforms, and be called the Warrensburg-Bolton Burghers, Goralski continued. Ò If any team is 50-50 in its composition, we may survey the athletes, and change the name and colors,Ó he added. The soccer home games are to be played on the Bolton field as they were last year, and the football home games would be held on Warrensburg’s field, Goralski said. Transportation to practices and games would be figured out jointly by officials of the two schools, he added.

Both Goralski and Bolton Central Superintendent Michael Graney said that they were open to discussing the possibility of merging winter and spring athletics too, focusing on the sports that Bolton didnÕ t offer, as well as on programs that a merger could boost competitiveness and preserve programs. Ò WeÕ re trying to take this one step at a time, and make sure that if we do this, we do it right,Ó Goralski said, noting that Warrensburg CentralÕ s enrollment, like many other schools in the Adirondacks, has continued to decline over the past 25 years.

Total K-12 enrollment of WCS has declined about 200 students in the past six or seven years to the present figure of 771, Goralski said.

Warrensburg Athletic Director Scott Smith said he was optimistic about the proposed joint fall sports effort.

“This could be very beneficial to both schools, strengthening their athletic programs,Ó he said. Ò Besides increasing the level of competitiveness and offering athletic opportunities, the kids are also going to make some great long-lasting friendships.Ó Smith continued his thoughts. Ò ItÕ s an exciting prospect for both schoolsÕ athletes, coaches and the two communities,Ó he added.

6 | March 21, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Adirondack Journal Editorial

The NCAA itself is the real problem

Y

ou donÕ t have to be a New YorkerÑ or necessarily a sports fanÑ to have heard of the NCAAÕ s levying of penalties on Syracuse University menÕ s football and basketball programs two weeks ago.

While Syracuse is the latest of schools at the receiving end of public scorn for athletic infractions, we forget the biggest problem in college athletics todayÑ the NCAA itself.

HereÕ s a quick refresher of what happened at Syracuse: First, the university did follow through on its own rules when athletes tested positive for drugs. No, not steroids or HGH. Marijuana. Legal, no, but weÕ re not talking A-Rod here. The NCAA doesnÕ t require that schools test at all, and there are those that donÕ t, but any college that does has to follow through on whatever penalties it has on paper.

Next, academic integrity matters. In a statement released by University Chancellor Kent Syverud, a menÕ s basketball player submitted a paper that two now-former employees helped him with in order to boost a grade and retain eligibility on a 2012 team poised for a deep tournament run.

Finally, the local YMCA. In 2004-2005, two basketball players and three football players received a combined $8,335 from a booster and part-time YMCA employeeÑ an average of $1,667 per studentÑ along with academic credit for internships the athletes failed to complete.

Not only did Syracuse accept that these violations occurred, it was the university reported them in the first place. It would be naive to think this doesn’t go on around the country in the money-driven world of college athletics. This was just an incident reported, investigated and publicized.

Then came the penalties.

Surely the university and athletics program saw them coming. In 2009, internal policies regarding student athletes were strengthened, and the school recently self-imposed a number of penalties that included tournament bans, vacated wins and probation.

But when the hammer came down, it came down hard.

Basketball head coach Jim Boeheim had 108 wins vacated, dropping him from 966 to 858 and second to sixth on the all time list, as well as receiving a ninegame suspension from ACC play next season. Players lost those wins, too.

The school lost 12 lost basketball scholarships, a returning of all funds earned in Big East and NCAA tournaments in 2011-2013 (there’s no figure yet, but expect it to be well into the millions), five years of probation, a per player, per game fine and a reduction of off-campus recruiters.

Ouch.

DonÕ t get us wrong. The university screwed up.

Maybe the activity at the YMCA was well hidden, or someone turned a blind eye. Maybe smoking mari-

juana didnÕ t seem like that big a deal to whoever was at the top of the disciplinary ladder. Maybe shady actions took place in an attempt to get a non-native English speaker eligible to play basketball. Maybe you can throw Boeheim or Athletic Director Daryl Gross under the bus.

We could make the argument that the penalties were overly severe, but thatÕ s a whole different discussion.

This series of events brings forth another topicÑ what’s wrong with college sports and, more specifically, the governing body behind them.

The NCAAÕ s biggest cash cow is its contract with CBS sports for the right to broadcast the NCAA tournament, worth $10.8 billionÑ thatÕ s right, billionÑ over 14 years. Annual revenue closes in on one billion annually as plenty more dough comes in from sources like championships and investments.

Meanwhile, a college kid playing basketball took a thousand or so dollars, capitalizing on his own talent and image, and in the process earned a school penalties that may be crippling.

Lets face it. The idea of amateurism of the past is far gone in the age of big-bucks athletics. Colleges and major leagues have evolved while the NCAA has become dated and stagnant in its policies.

“Extra benefits,” whether a check or a meal or a pair of shoes, can leave an athlete ineligible to compete at the collegiate level while their governing body grows fatter on money generated by its thousands of unpaid laborers.

Yes, these kids are reimbursed in the form of a scholarship. And yes, that carries with it a value, but to say athletes are getting plenty is off the mark. Just look at the dollar signs.

In 2013, the University of TexasÕ athletics department generated $165 million in revenue, and the NCAA is okay with that, just as long as no Longhorn tries to sell a $20 autograph.

Meanwhile, coaches like Alabama footballÕ s Nick Saban and Duke basketballÕ s Mike Krzyzewski have negotiated a cool $7 million annually. At schools like that, where professional play is realistic for many, what athletes are getting in return for their play is the no-cost obligation to go to class in between games and practices.

ItÕ s not all dollars, eitherÑ itÕ s the principle.

ThereÕ s no disputing that the whole Ò they should be paidÓ debate becomes muddied when one factors in the tens of thousands of student athletes that arenÕ t in the big-revenue sports, but it doesnÕ t change the fact that system plays out financially more like prostitution than it does a fair business model.

So when Fab Melo struggles with a class or Billy Edilin takes a check from the local YMCA, are they tarnishing the so-called Ò sanctity of college sportsÓ ?

No, the NCAA has already taken care of that. Ñ Denton Publications Editorial Board, Dan Alexander, Keith Lobdell and John Gereau

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Publisher’s Column

Freedom of Information Day

E

arlier this week the these and more are deterioratcountry celebrated ing the faith of the citizens in Freedom of Informathe information they receive. tion Day. This week is also celReplacing faith and trust in ebrated as Sunshine Week. our government institutions Freedom of Information is a culture of cynicism and Day is dedicated to the condoubt. cept that our government, of This locally owned, free the people and for the people, community newspaper is Dan Alexander would withhold no secrets unique in itÕ s make up and Thoughts from from the people it serves. goal to serve the many rural Behind the Pressline Enacted on July 4, 1966 the communities in the regions.

Freedom of Information Act declared that Having witnessed first hand the deterioevery person has the right to get informa- ration noted above, our business model is tion to the government records that are a simple one. We start with locally investnot protected by one of the nine exemped ownership and a distribution system tions, or special law enforcement record based on delivering a free copy to every exclusions. household.

This Act put into law the concepts held Large corporations learned long ago so dearly by James Madison, fourth presithere is money in the news and with mondent of the United States and known as ey comes corruption and greed. While the Ò Father of the ConstitutionÓ for draft- none of us are immune to those vices, loing the United States Constitution and the cal control provides certain safe guards to United States Bill of Rights. In his day, he readers not readily available when dealwas the loudest voice for true government ing with mega corporations. Voices on istransparency. His firm belief was the only sues of local interest are more likely to be way the newly formed nation would sur- heard and taken seriously when the ownvive well into the future was through an ership has local roots. open government.

Free delivery goes to the heart of MadiA nation built on the idea of true trans- sonÕ s concerns. By insuring the newspaper parency clearly hasnÕ t perfected the conis delivered to the people for no monetary cept yet. One of the major news stories requirement, it insures access to informacurrently working its way through the tion for all, rich and poor alike as was the halls of government and around water purpose of the Act insuring that every citicoolers throughout the country is the Hill- zen had equal access to information. ary Clinton scandal over her emails while A community newspaper has one last serving as Secretary of State. Regardless public safeguard to insure it meets itÕ s of how you feel about Mrs. Clinton, her mission of community service. To fund trustworthiness, and the final outcome its efforts it must have support from the of her deleted email files, that could be community that controls its purse strings. considered the peopleÕ s records, is not the Without that support through advertising purpose of this column. and message distribution the newspaper This column is about the paper you will fail to exist. hold in your hands today. Journalism and Our community newspapers have been the media in general are undergoing sig- blessed with supportive communities nificant changes. Truth, transparency and that continue to fund and encourage our government accountability have been ungrowth. We are fortunate to be in the posider fire in the decades since the Freedom tion of defending the freedom of informaof Information Act was an easy vote for tion and with your continued support we our elected officials in 1966. will do our best to use the funding that Political correctness, media bias, politicomes our way to enhance our news covcal rivalries, out of control campaign funderage and take steps to secure the future of ing, news organizations treating news the services we provide to the public. as entertainment, and corporate holding companies destroying many long standDan Alexander is publisher and CEO of ing institutions in the name of profitable Denton Publications. He may be reached at bottom lines have blurred the lines. All dan@denpubs.com.

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Adirondack Journal • March 21, 2015 | 7

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Letters to the Editor

Time to raise the age To the Adirondack Journal: The time has come for the criminal justice system to treat young people across New York State as children, not adults.

Currently, New York is one of just two states in the U.S. Ñ the other is North Carolina Ñ that imprisons and jails offenders younger than 18 years of age. According to Raise the Age, a public awareness campaign, other states have rejected this practice because Ò research into brain development underscores that adolescents are in fact children and that the human brain is not fully formed until the age of 25.Ó Adolescents are children. Prosecuting and placing them in the adult criminal justice system doesnÕ t work for them and doesnÕ t work for public safety. Holding them as responsible as adults for those decisions isnÕ t right. As adults, it is up to us to recognize this and adjust what we do when a teenager breaks the law.

Governor Andrew CuomoÕ s Commission on Youth, Public Safety, & Justice has proposed a package of reforms to the juvenile justice system.

The goal is to help troubled youth lead a more productive life, in turn making our communities safer and more productive.

We learned a great deal about this issue from the Prison Time Media Project, produced by North Country Public Radio, which Adirondack Foundation was proud to support. Recently, the Adirondack Diversity Advisory Council formed to develop and promote strategies to help the Adirondack Park become more welcoming and inclusive of all New Yorkers, both visitors and permanent residents. We call on Albany to help us achieve a brighter future for our communities by raising the age as the governor has proposed.

We encourage you to learn more about the Raise the Age campaign.

Visit raisetheageny.com for more information.

Cali Brooks, Executive Director Adirondack Foundation Organizational member of Adirondack Diversity Advisory Council

Marijuana awareness needed To the Adirondack Journal: Marijuana is a controversial plant. According to the Drug Enforcement Admiinistration it is the source of a dangerous drug which has no medical benefit. On the other hand anecdotal evidence such as reported in the The Feb. 26 Chronicle, recent medical research and government investigations such as the LaGuardia Report and the Shafer Report indicate that Marijuana is not dangerous and has potential medical benefit.

There is no strong scientific evidence that marijuana is dangerous, however there is strong scientific evidence that it helps with a wide variety of medical conditions such as seizures, glaucoma, cancer, multiple sclerosis, alzheimers, auto immune diseases, reducing anxiety, stimulating appetite and reducing nausea from chemotherapy. In spite of this evidence of medical value, many politicians have been fearful of supporting legalizing marijuana or making it easily available for medical or recreational use. The public has very often been misled as to the dangerousness of marijuana. In an effort to educate about the history, uses and recent medical research, a video will be shown followed by discussion Friday, March 20 7 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls, 21 Weeks Road .

Assemblymann Dan Stec, State Senator Betty Little, Congresswoman Elise Stefanik, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand and DA Kate Hogan have been invited to share their perspectives on marijuana policy. It is unlikely that any of them will be there. Legalizing marijuana is an important issue. Unfortu-

nately our politicians and many citizens are misinformed about marijuana and support policies which leads to a huge waste of taxpayerÕ s money in police pursuit of buyers, sellers and users of marijuana, in ruining many lives in unjustifiable arrest and incarceration, and inhibiting research which could lead to alleviating and potentially curing many medical conditions.

Strangely New YorkÕ s medical marijuana law prohibits smoking marijuana which is the most effective way for many patients to get relief. It is a sad example of politicians interfering with the practice of medicine.

Robert Rockwell, M.D Lake George

Thankful To the Adirondack Journal: Dear Family, Friends & Community Members, I would like to say thank you to all of you for your support and generosity following the fatal house fire that took the life of my beloved husband Robert, our dog, and home. It has been rough, but thanks to all of you, I see a light at the end of this tunnel, signifying better days ahead.

I cannot ever begin to say how thankful I am for everyoneÕ s support and generosity. There are no words to explain exactly how much this means to me. I donÕ t know what I would have done without the love and support shown by all of you.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart, Donna LaVergne North Creek

Slighted To the Adirondack Journal: In the beginning of this year I e-mailed the Ticonderoga Chamber of Commerce to discuss the possibility of doing a show for the best of the fourth and I was told that person I would donate my time (no Charge at all). I was told that I would be contacted by the head of the committee. On March 2 I was Contacted by Debbie Barber and we discussed me coming up to do a show on July 3 from 4 to 7 p.m. because that was the only time open. I agreed with excitement and said I would put on the best show ever and I wouldnÕ t let the town of Ticonderoga down.

I planned to give a show like I did when I worked as a DJ at DocÕ s bar from 1986 to 1997.

I actually put the fact I was coming on Facebook and got such a response that people were coming as far away as New Hampshire to hear me play. I was to have a meeting on March 12 with Debbie Barber but the night before I was to meet I was informed that there was someone already doing a show at that time and she (Debbie) was unaware of this when she asked me to do the show. When I got the message I got on the phone to talk about it and she hasnÕ t replied to my calls but she has message me on Fb with the statement she is sorry for the mix up but refuses to tell me who is in that time slot. Why is it such a security issue to tell me who is in that time slot. her reply was they never discuss until May which to me is flimsy at best. when we were suppose to meet on March 12 she conveniently left town and said there was a family issue. I find that a excuse to avoid this meeting knowing I was in town all day. Again to be the head of a committee you are suppose to be running the show and be in the loop at all times and to not return my calls and to tell me Yes we want you and you have this spot then to message me on Face book to tell me oh we made a mistake is totally wrong and Unacceptable! Man up and own up to your mistakes and stop avoiding the issue.

Paul Hurlburt Schenectady (formerly Ticonderoga)

Thurman Maple Days continue this weekend THURMAN Ñ If thereÕ s anything North Country maple producers know a lot about, itÕ s waiting Ð biding their time for warm, sunny March days, waiting for the sap to flow so they can fire up their evaporators and produce maple syrup — as well as maple sugar, maple cream and candies to fill their sugar-shack shelves.

This yearÕ s extended waiting Ñ due to the persistent frigid weather Ñ is about over, according to several maple harvesters hosting visitors this month during Thurman Maple Days.

Charles Wallace at Hidden Hollow Maple Farm said his Ò sugar bushÓ produced enough sap last week so he could boil down sap on March 14 and March 15, Maple Days’ first weekend of three during March. Ò We were able to boil both days, and we had a good turnout,Ó Wallace said. Ò People seemed real pleased plus we made almost 80 gallons of syrup.Ó Randy Galusha of Toad Hill Maple Farm Ñ another destination during Thurman Maple Days — said the sap in his sugar bush also started to flow this last weekend, and they too have fired up their evaporator. Ò It looks like some promising weather coming, so we should be in full production over the next few weeks if Mother Nature cooperates,Ó he said.

Sheila Flanagan of Nettle Meadow Farm, also offered her thoughts on the prevailing weather. Nettle Meadow is offering tastings of their worldrenowned artisan cheeses and complimentary coffee as well as farm tours over the next two weekends in March. Ò It was cold last weekend, but many people wanted to see the animals in the barns,Ó she said, noting that two baby goats and nine lambs were born in mid-March. Ò WeÕ re still lambing and kidding.Ó MartinÕ s Lumber also hosted visitors who braved the cold temperatures Saturday and Sunday.

Gary Martin sawed timber and at his sawmill for people stopping by and showed them his maple slabs while talking about sustainable forestry.

GaryÕ s wife, Wini Martin, said people enjoyed seeing the sawmill in operation. She also said the visitors savored seeing their locally-made crafts, trying their hand at making paper beads, and browsing through Sally FeihelÕ s selection of homemade soaps and lotions for sale, as well as John LosÕ s wooden wares.

Thurman Maple Days continue March 21-22 and March 28-29, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.

Demonstrations at maple Ò sugarhouses,Ó of course, are the weekendsÕ headline feature Ñ whether itÕ s at Hidden Hollow, Toad Hill, or Adirondack Gold Maple Farm and Valley Road Maple Farm.

Most of the tours, tasting, talks, demonstrations and shopping are offered between 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.

A pancake breakfast is to be held at Valley Road Maple Farm from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. The all-you-can-eat meals include ma-

ple-cured sausage from the famed OscarÕ s Smoke House in Warrensburg.

At the Peru Llama Farm at 661 High St., proprietor Irv West will be providing insights into llama thinking, and giving people an opportunity to try out snowshoes.

Thurman Maple Days organizers remind visitors that it is easy to visit all seven sites in the rural town if they travel to Athol and follow signs from one destination to another. A guide with a map is available at the Thurman Town hall or at www.ThurmanMapleDays.com.

Shrouded in steam rising from his traditional evaporator, Mark Kenyon of Adirondack Gold Maple Farm draws off maple syrup that’s just been boiled down in his Thurman sugarhouse.

Photo provided

Spring

S

t. PatrickÕ s Day is past and weÕ ve had our Irishman of the Year breakfast.

WeÕ ve donned our green clothes, consumed our green beer along with our corned beef and cabbage. Time to turn the page.

The season has officially changed and, after a rough winter, we deserve to be a little silly. I remember a childhood ditty: Ò ItÕ s springtime and the churds are burping.Ó I havenÕ t heard any burping except my own, but I am delighted to have turned that corner. We canÕ t wait for the humming birds to arrive.

It started for me with the change

by Gordie Little of the clocks.

IÕ ve always worshipped Daylight Savings Time and would love to keep it all year long. I havenÕ t seen any crocuses popping up, but that will no doubt happen soon. We should all take time to celebrate this season of renewal before Easter is upon us.

Planning our Ò LittleÓ garden, affectionately known as a Ò crop stripÓ along the fence separating us from the adjacent Morrisonville Fire Department, is always fun. Kaye and I find few things more pleasurable than digging in the dirt. Planting some seeds, growing some veggies and sprucing up the flower beds are all near the top of our spring list of things to do.

I suppose some of you are unhappy with the change of seasons. Skiers and snowmobilers are praying for one more dumping of the white stuff, while the rest of us are getting our shorts and T-shirts out of mothballs and lining up the sandals by the kitchen door.

What do you remember from your childhood about spring? For Kaye and me, itÕ s mud pies and puddles, marbles and hopscotch, roller skates and Hula Hoops. I doubt if many children even engage in such activities these days. ThatÕ s sad. Do your children and grandchildren even know how to dig a Ò potÓ with their muddy hands and play marbles outside? Probably not. I still have mine from more than 70 years ago, preserved in an ancient tin First Aid box. Do they start begging right about now for you to bring their bicycles out of the cellar or garage?

We love to be able to shut down the furnace and open windows, especially in the bedroom at night, to breath in that fresh spring air. We pine for the first day when we can head out through our River Room onto the screened-in back deck and sit a spell, listening to sounds and smelling the smells of the outdoors.

If you donÕ t have such a Shangri-La, youÕ re welcome to visit ours. For us, it defines enjoyment. Filling the cups with hot, black coffee and making our way out there in our jammies is pretty darn close to Nirvana. Walking outside is also great when the snow has gone and the winter salt and sand are swept away. Mud season is here and we donÕ t care, because we love the change of seasons and know intuitively that summer will be here after a while. There are so many smiles to be seen, compared with the recent winter blahs.

Baseball season is also exciting for this Yankees fan and for Kaye who also enjoys the game.

This was the first winter I had dedicated winter snow tires on my little hybrid car. I have to tell you it was one of the best moves I ever made: great tread, especially designed for our kind of weather, on rims that can be removed when the snow is gone. Then, the summer tires are installed and weÕ re good to go till next winter. Why didnÕ t I do this years ago? Live and learn.

IÕ m writing this a week ahead of the publishing date, so I canÕ t predict when the Saranac River ice will break up and float either downstream or onto the banks and into our homes. We pray for a gradual thawing and a smooth transition from solid to liquid as winter snows melt and flow from the mountains.

We’ve had our share of flooding problems in the past and donÕ t relish the memories.

I leave you with another dated ditty: Ò Spring has sprung. The grass has riz. I wonder where the flowers is.”

Little Bits

Columnist Gordie Little is a weekly contributor to Denton Publications. He may be reached at gordie@denpubs.com.

8 | March 21, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Adirondack Journal • March 21, 2015 | 9

10 | March 21, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

Men’s Softball openings announced

QUEENSBURY Ñ The Queensbury Department of Parks and Recreation announces that there are currently openings in the Wednesday Ô AÕ (1) and Thursday Ô AÕ (2) Divisions. All games are played at Ridge/Jenkinsville Park beginning at 6 p.m. Games start the week of May 4. Minimum of 10/max of 25 players for team lineup. The Team registration fee of $475 by Friday, March 20 and is required for sign up. Interested teams should contact the department ASAP at 761-8216. To register, the department is located at 742 Bay Road, just north of ACC at the traffic light in the Town Office Building.

Maria Mangano to be displayed

LAKE GEORGE Ñ The Courthouse Gallery will display artworks from Maria Mangano, through Friday, April 10, at Lake George Arts Project, 1 Amherst Street. Print, Drawings and mixed media. Ms. Mangano has exhibited in Pittsburgh and at the Chautauqua Institution in Western New York. For information call 668-2616 or go to lakegeorgearts.org. The Season hours are Tuesday through Friday, from noon to 5 p.m., Saturday, noon to 4 p.m., and by appointment.

Shartle writing courses slated

WARRENSBURG Ñ Mary Sanders Shartle will teach a foursession memoir/fiction writing course at Willows Bistro Tuesdays through March 31, from noon until 2 p.m. This course is organized by Fiction Among Friends in cooperation with the bistro. Shartle calls her workshop Ò Life LinesÓ and says the sessions are very relaxed, informal and supportive. It is appropriate for all levels of experience. They will entail free-writing from prompts and writing Ò homeworkÓ (voluntary), with opportunities to read work to the class. Cost of the four-week course is $120, which includes lunches. Class size is limited to ten, with a minimum of five registrants necessary. This event was funded in part by Poets & Writers, Inc., with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

For information or to register, contact Fiction Among Friends organizer, Persis Granger, PersisGranger@aol.com or 352-463-3089.

www.adirondackjournal.com

Chamber seeks nominations

CHESTERTOWN Ñ The North Warren Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations from the Towns of Chester and Horicon, for the Business/VIP of the Year. Nominations can be emailed to the Chamber at info@northwarren.com, mailed or dropped off at the Chamber-3 Dynamite Hill, PO Box 490, Chestertown, NY 12817. Include the Business/VIP name, address, telephone number, the reason for the nomination, and the name, address and the phone number of the person making the nomination. Submission deadline is Tuesday, March 31. A recognition dinner will be held in May to honor the winners.

For further information call the Chamber at 494-2722 or Barbara Repp at 494-3955.

Church to hold soup dinner, pray stations

WARRENSBURG Ñ The Church of the Holy Cross, 3764 Main Street has invited the public to a soup supper at 6 p.m., and pray The Stations at 7 p.m., Friday, March 20, and Friday, March 27.

More information go to HolyCrossWarrensburg.org or call 6233066.

Church to serve Chicken n’ Biscuits

LAKE GEORGE Ñ There will be a Chicken nÕ Biscuits Dinner Saturday, March 21, at the St. JamesÕ Episcopal Church, 172 Ottawa Street, from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu includes chicken nÕ biscuits, cranberry sauce, a beverage, and homemade desserts. The cost for adults is $10 and children is $5. For information call 668-2001.

Wolves visit the museum

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE Ñ Steve and Wendy Hall of the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge Rehabilitation Center presents Ò Wolves: The Role of a Keystone Predator in NatureÓ Sunday, March 22, at the Museum Auditorium, 9097 State Rte 30, at 1:30 p.m. Admission is free for museum members, students, and children; $5 for non-members. Refreshments will be served.

Learn how wolf packs defend their territories, meet a live wolf, learn what kinds of wolves live in the Adirondacks, what their behavioral displays indicate, and much more.

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Bands ‘n Beans event slated

LAKE GEORGE Ñ Hot chili and hot music will be served up at the 24th annual Bands Ô n Beans event Sunday, March 22, at the Roaring Brook Ranch. Tickets are $20 at the door, online, or by calling LGAP at 668-2616.

Library benefit dinner slated

LAKE GEORGE — The fourth annual benefit dinner for the Caldwell-Lake George Library will be held Thursday, March 26, at the East Cove Restaurant, 3873 Rte 9L, from 5 to 8 p.m. There will be three raffle baskets and Lake George Photo. Tickets are on sale at the library now and the night of the dinner. For reservations or information call 668-5265.

Easter Egg hunt announced

HORICON Ñ The annual Easter Egg Hunt, hosted by the Friends of Horicon Free Library, has been scheduled for Saturday, March 28, at the Horicon Town Hall, at 1 p.m. Nikki Rising, in charge of refreshment, is looking for donations of cookies or cupcakes. The Easter Bunny will be on hand so bring a camera.

For further information call Barbara at 494-3357.

Phillips to present new book

LAKE GEORGE Ñ Richard Hayes Phillips will speak about his book Ò Without Indenture: Index to White Slave Children In Colonial Court RecordsÓ Wednesday, March 25, at CaldwellLake George Library, 336 Canada Street, at 7 p.m.

This book is of special interest to genealogists and historians, and discusses a little-know episode of Colonial History. The program is free and open to the public.

Farmers, chefs gathering slated

LAKE GEORGE Ñ There will be A Gathering of Farmers and Chefs Thursday, March 26, at DunhamÕ s Bay Resort from 9 a.m. to noon. Join them to discuss the potential of using more locally produced foods in restaurants and to make connections with local farms and value added businesses. For further information and to register, contact Teresa Whalen, at 466-5497 or taawhalen@yahoo.com.

DINING

&ENTERTAINMENT

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Reading fact and encouragement

Did You Know that Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is now the most common childhood behavior disorder and that it significantly impacts children’s reading skills and their general success in school? Doctors at Seattle ChildrenÕ s Hospital found that the risk of ADHD increased by ten percent for every hour of television per day above one that children three and younger watched. That is why it is so significant parents read, read, read to their children and allow children to engage in learning through reading activities.

The Books for Children program has happily given out enough books that the bookshelves are in need of restocking! What a wonderful problem! So, if you would take just a few minutes to look through your gently loved books for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and young elementary, it would be greatly appreciated as your donations assist in the efforts to read to young children every day. There is a box entitled Ô Returns & DonationsÕ located at the Town Hall for the books.

Thurman events

Only a few opportunities left to experience Thurman Maple Days! The remaining weekends will be hosted Saturday and Sunday, March 21-22 and March 28-29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

During those weekends, those desiring to attend may find the variety of sugarhouses Thurman has running offering interesting and educational information on how making maple syrup happens, maple samples, and maple products for purchase. Tours will also be made available during that time. For more information, please call 623-4744. Also, Perky is looking for pictures as she is compiling a Maple Days brochure with more information.

You can email her the pictures at PersisGranger@aol.om or stop in at the Town Hall and ask Sally to scan them for you.

www.adirondackjournal.com

Athol-Thurman

By Amber Herrmann 623-4552 - Mrs.Herrmann626@gmail.com The ChildrenÕ s Easter Party for this year will be held Saturday, March 28 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Town Hall. Children who attend will participate in an egg hunt, coloring and decorating eggs, along with eating a buffet of goodies. Door prizes and raffle prizes will be given. This is the time for your children to wear their Easter best. Prizes will be given for those girls who wear the funniest and most original Easter bonnet. Much fun will be had, so do not miss out on this fun event!

Thurman gatherings

Thurman Quilting Group holds their weekly meeting at the Thurman Town Hall on Monday evenings. This weekÕ s session will occur March 23 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Light refreshments of tea or coffee will be made available. For more information, please contact Myra at 623-2633.

Thurman Connection Snowmobile Club holds their monthly meeting at the Snowmobile clubhouse on Bear Pond Road, 7 p.m. on the last Friday of the month. The next meeting will be held March 27. Volunteers are always encouraged to attend as there is much assistance needed in clearing out trails, picking up brush, and etc. For more information, please call 623-3272.

Thurman Town Board meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of the month at Thurman Town Hall. The next scheduled meeting will occur April 14. If you are interested in

Adirondack Journal • March 21, 2015 | 11 learning more about what is happening in our town, this is a great opportunity for you to become better acquainted with such.

Thurman Fire Company holds their monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on the Friday after the first whole week occurs. The next meeting will occur April 17. Those interested in volunteering are encouraged to attend.

Thurman happenings

The senior bus service to Glens Falls makes their trip twice a month on the second and fourth Friday. The next scheduled trip will occur March 27. To arrange pickup, please contact Laura to ensure that you will have a ride. Please call her at 623-9281.

The next Gleanings food distribution will be held at Thurman Town Hall, Monday, April 6. Doors open at 1 p.m. Please remember to bring reusable grocery bags or totes.

Special recognition

Happy Birthday wishes extend to Lance Chadwell and Chance McGrawÑ today, March 20, Patrick Galusha and Billy Arnold on March 21, Daniel Cameron Jr. on March 22 and Ella Constantineau and Sunday Combs Conine on March 23. The following people also have birthdays to come: Kaitlyn Kuklinsksi on March 24, Rex Reynold III and Josh Kenyon on March 25, and Donald Vopleus and Brandon Beadnell on March 26.

Happy Anniversary wishes extend to Bernie and Bonnie Monroe on March 24.

Best regards to each of you to enjoy your special day!

On a personal note

Please be reminded that I need at least a two week notice for any birthdays, anniversaries, events, or notable mentions desired to be published. Thank you for reading!

12 | March 21, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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Turning Back the Pages

By Jean Hadden One Hundred Years Ago – March 1915 Horicon hermit jailed

Orrin Bruce, the Horicon hermit who has been indicted for mutilating cattle in that town and is now confined to the County Jail at Lake George, is believed to be insane as District Attorney James S. Kiley has announced his intention to have him examined by a board of physicians.

It is alleged that Bruce has several times, within the past several years, cut the throats of young cattle, wrung the necks of fowls and committed other brutal crimes of that nature, always deserting the carcasses of the animals thus killed and making no use of the flesh. In many cases, it is claimed, the crimes were apparently committed to satisfy fancied grievances.

When he was indicted by the Grand Jury last fall, Bruce disappeared from his usual haunts. No effort was made to find him as the authorities thought his continued absence would satisfy the demands of justice. It was learned last week, however, that the man had returned to Warren County and Under Sheriff Mac R. Smith went to Horicon and took him into custody. When he got him to the jail he found him to be in a horrible filthy condition.

Bruce has been considered eccentric for some years and many people who know him are firmly convinced that he is mentally unbalanced. If the District Attorney is able to prove that this is the case, the man will be sent to the Matteawan Asylum for the criminal insane, other wise he will be tried at the June term of criminal court.

Will and testament scrutinized

A hearing was held before surrogate George S. Riley, at his chambers in Glens Falls, on the will of the late Thomas Gallup, of Thurman, which names his grandson, Basil R. Gallup, as the only heir to his estate, which is valued at $1,500. Mrs. George Hodgson, of Gansevoort, a daughter of the deceased, whose name is not mentioned in the will, is considering a contest of the probate of the instrument.

Thomas and Mary Coyle, of Thurman, were witnesses to the will which was made about two weeks before the death of the testator and there is controversy over Mr. GallupÕ s signature as there was a line drawn through his signature. The matter was adjourned until April 15, 1915.

A sad state of affairs

A lamentable state of affairs exists in Warrensburgh as fourteen men and twenty-nine maiden ladies and widows currently live alone in this little burgh awaiting the arrows of the God of

Love to find them. They live here in solitary grandeur with perhaps, here and there, with only a cat or dog to ease their loneliness. How much more beautiful would it be for the fourteen and the twenty-nine to enjoy the company of one another as they sit in front of the family hearth and listen to the howling of the bleak winter storms?

What is a home without a partner? The bluster of the storm would be forgotten in a game of dominoes, the clatter of the knitting needle or in the excitement of a family quarrel.

Winter loses its grip

Robins, blue birds and chipmunks have been seen by some of our correspondents and they auger from this that the warm days of spring may be expected soon. Another week will probably finish the snow unless Mother Nature sends us a new supply in the meantime. There is actually still plenty of snow but the hills are getting quite bare in some places.

The ice in the Hudson River near Luzerne and Hadley, from Wolf Creek past the bay, has gone out. This is the earliest in several years that the river has been clear of ice this early.

John S. Bateman, of Bakers Mills, finished filling ice houses on March 10, 1915. The ice was the finest ever harvested here being thirty inches thick.

Spring fishing fever

B.B. Bibby, of Warrensburgh and Fred R. Smith, of Bolton Landing, fished at Huntley Pond , in Minerva, the first day of open season for brook trout, with Ò Yankee JohnÓ Galusha as guide. They fished through 27 inch ice and caught 27 trout, aggregating 40 pounds in weight.

Birthday festivities

On Saturday, at noon, Glens Falls arrived at the mature age of seven years. As celebrations and merry-making are not good for children, nothing of that character was indulged in. Glens Falls received its city charter on March 13, 1908. Governor Charles E. Hughes, a native of Glens Falls, signed it.

Coal dealers

A.C. Emerson & Co., local coal dealers, is selling chestnut coal for $6.90 a ton and egg and stove coal for $6.65 a ton.

On April 1, 1915 there will be an advance of ten cents a ton each month until September, 1915 when the price will be $7.40 for chestnut and $7.15 for egg and stove coal.

Painful death

A new milch cow owned by Byron Duell, of Bolton Landing,

died Thursday night under peculiar circumstances. The animal had been sick about a week, apparently of distemper and finally died in great pain. A post mortem examination disclosed the fact that a wire nail, no doubt swallowed by the cow with her food, had caused her death, having pierced the wall of her stomach

Deaths in Stony Creek

Mrs. John Winslow, 86, died March 7, 1915. She had been a resident of Stony Creek for many years. She is survived by her husband, a son, Alvin Winslow and a daughter, Mrs. Merritt Woodward. Internment, with many floral offerings, was in the Gill Cemetery.

At Stony Creek many out of town people attended the funeral of the infant son of Burdon VanDusen.

In other local news, Josiah Barber, a highly respected resident of Thurman, who, during his long life of ninety-two years knew no other home, died Monday, March 22, 1915 of diseases incident of old age. He leaves one son, Fred Barber, of Thurman. The funeral was held at Kenyontown.

Party time

Between 20 and 25 guests surprised Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler at their home on Third Street, Warrensburgh. They were quietly enjoying their tenth wedding anniversary when their friends dropped in and an evening of merriment followed, being concluded by a delicious repast.

Winter comes to an end

The inevitable has come. The arrival of March has caused the annual breaking up of the Ò LoaferÕ s Club,Ó a prominent Lewisville (River Street) organization. Manager Ò TunkÓ Herrick has handed in his resignation as he realizes that spring is here in Warrensburgh and it is time to get back to work. Ò CorkÓ Bennett realizes the same thing.

News roundabout

Hugh Morrison sold his stallion, Webster H., to an out-of-town stock man for $400.

A.T. Crandall, of Warrensburgh, fell downstairs on Sunday, March 21, 1915 at his home on First Street and broke one of his fingers.

Roscoe Stone, of Warrensburgh, will hang wallpaper by the roll or by the hour. Good work Ð low prices.

Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 623-2210

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Adirondack Journal • March 21, 2015 | 13

14 | March 21, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

CARS

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CARS

CARS

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TRUCKS

AUTO'S WANTED

FOR SALE BY PRIVATE OWNER 1995 F350, lots of new parts w/newer motor, $5000. 2004 Dodge Dakota, regular cab, 4x4, V6, auto, $4500. 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865.

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1974 Dodge Dart Sport, 318, 4BBL, headers, mags, black on black, PS, PB, vinyl top, $3500 OBO. 518-546-4010.

2004 Mercury Mountaineer Luxury, all wheel drive, all power options, sun roof, mint interior, retail is $4850, sell for $3500 OBO. 802349-4212.

BOATS 14' Adirondack Guide Boat complete w/trailer, oars, cover & cherry caned seats. Never been used. $5500 firm. 518-642-9576 1968 Launch Dyer 20' Glamor Girl, Atomic 4 inboard engine, 30HP, very good cond. Safe, reliable, spacious, ideal camp boat.

Reasonable offers considered. Located in Essex, NY. 802-503-5452 2005 WHITEHALL SPIRIT rowing/sailboat. Classic boat, rare find. Must sell! Asking $4500 OBO. 845-868-7711

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2005 Ford Van, ¾ ton, new tires, 130k miles, asking $1500. 518547-8730.

Ford F250 4x4,101k miles, many new parts, $5500. 518-251-3266.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1998 Pace Arrow – 34', 460 eng, 44 org. miles, b/u camera, Q bed, 5k gen, split bath, hyd levelrs, sleeps 6, auto steps, sat TV-cable, 2 TVs, main awning & 3 windows, couch bed, dinnet booth-bed, asking $13,500 OBO, must sell poor health, call 518-623-3237 leave message.

PRICE REDUCED 2008 Keystone Cougar Xlite Travel Trailer, 26', 1 slide, sleeps 6-8, bunks, polar package, TV, many extras, one owner, mint condition, $13,900. 518-494-7796 MOTORCYCLES 2001 Suzuki Intruder 1400cc, very good cond, 23,000 miles, incl new leather saddlebags, $3000. Call Ed 518-644-9459.

1985 2 ½ Ton Army Truck, 13, 181 miles, good condition + extra parts, $6500. 518-251-3624.

2003 Chevy 4x4 Pick Up Extended Cab LS, runs & drives great. $10,000 clean retail, sell for $3500 802-349-4212.

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26 FT BAYLINER, 1992 Mercruiser I/O, trailer, bridge enclosure, power tilt/trim VHF, AM/FM, spare propeller, 2 down riggers, head, frig, extras. Sleeps six. $8500. Bridport, VT, Lake Champlain (802) 758-2758 AUTO'S WANTED CASH FOR CARS and TRUCKS. Get A Top Dollar INSTANT Offer!

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2004 HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD KING CLASSIC, w/many extras, as new condition, only 15,050 miles, original owner. Asking $9500.

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2004 Harley Davidson Touring Electra Glide Ultra Classic, 13,000 miles, must see, $13,000. 518547-8446 REDUCED 2008 HARLEY 1200XLN, 7050 miles great shape, many extras, $6,000. 518-9425212 SNOWMOBILES 1972 Arctic Cat Cheetah, 440 engine, for parts or restoration, $100 firm. 518-298-4204 leave msg.

SNOWMOBILE 2001 SKI-DOO, touring model, twin seats, twin carburetor, heated hand grips, excellent condition, $1950. Call Charlie 518-623-2197

ACCESSORIES (2) TRAILERS (OPEN) - both excellent condition; 2010 Triton 20' Aluminum - max wgt. 7500 lbs. Asking $4900 and 1989 Bison 31' overal Gooseneck, Asking $2900. 518-546-3568.

2 or 4 SNOW TIRES ON HONDA ALLOY or STEEL Wheels, Almost New, 205/70R15 Cooper/Hakkapeliitta. Call Bob 518623-5063, Asking $150 (2) or $350 (4).

4 Never Used Bridgestone “Ecopia” All Season Radial Tires EP42Z P215/60R16 94H M&S, mounted on rims with Honda wheel covers, $400 OBO. Call 518547-8996 ANTIQUE SHOW & COLLECTIBLES sponsored by Watkins-Montour Rotary Club. Sunday, March 22, 2015, 9:30am - 3:00pm. Clute Park Community Center, Rt. 414, Watkins Glen, NY. Supporting Rotary Community Service Programs. Mr. Gene Lane will be buying scrap gold and silver. $3 donation.

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MORIAH CENTER, NY In Home Health Care needed, CNA preferred on site training provided. $13.65/hr. Evening & Over Night shifts, Weekends a most.

Contact Dave or Gina 518-5463218 Leave Message, references required. Must be Reliable & a Caring Person. Possible drug test.

HELP WANTED LOCAL Adirondack Tri-County Nursing & Rehabilitation Center North Creek, NY PCAs for Future CNA Class LPN/RN/CNA Physical Therapist – FT/PT Director of Nursing Apply: www.adirondacknursing.com Office: M-F,8am-5pm Call: 518-251-4716 Fax: 518-251-5543

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CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Vacancy Announcement Silver Bay YMCA of the Adirondacks Full Job description and application process via the following website:

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CROWN POINT CENTRAL SCHOOL, Opening for a Long Term Full Time Spanish Teacher, April 2015-June 2015. Please see our website, cpcsteam.org, for an application. Send completed application and three letters of reference to Mrs. Shari L. Brannock, Superintendent, P.O. Box 35, Crown Point, NY 12928 by March 23, 2015. Interested applicants may call 518-597-4200 x 7, M-F 8:00-3:00 p.m. EOE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Currently seeking an experienced, self-motivated HVAC tech.

Skills: Knowledge of propane gas/oil and air conditioning service and repair.

Interested parties should contact Darryl Vander Wiele at: Dvanderwiele@MountainPetroleum.com

or call 518-532-7968 x103

FULL-TIME EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR WANTED The Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Executive Director. Applicants should posses experience working in the non-profit/arts field.

Applicants should exhibit strong organization and writing skills as well as a familiarity with budgeting, grant writing an fundraising. Please contact the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts at 518-352-7715 for a job description. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to POB 205, Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812 or alex@adirondackarts.org. The application deadline is April 10th, 2015.

Help Wanted ~ Housekeepers for Smith's Cottage in Indian Lake from May-October. Also, Store Clerks for The Lake Store. Call 518-648-5222.

Adirondack Journal • March 21, 2015 | 15

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HELP WANTED The Town of Moriah Youth Commission will be accepting applications for Day Camp Director for the 2015 Summer Youth Program.

Applications and a job description are available at the Town Hall. All applicants must be 21 years or older and must comply with Civil Service requirements.

Applications must be postmarked (or dropped off) no later than March 27, 2015 to: Town of Moriah Youth Commission, Attn.: Tom Scozzafava, 38 Park Place, Port Henry, NY 12974.

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Part-Time Library Assistant at Richard's Library, Warrensburg, $8.75 per hour. 518-623-3011.

The Town of Hague is hiring LIFEGUARDS to work at the Town Park & Beach on beautiful Lake George for the 2015 Summer Season.

Contact the Town of Hague at 518543-6161 for details or to request an application, or email Ginger Kuenzel at gingeradk@yahoo.com

HELP WANTED LOCAL The Town of Crown Point Youth Commission is now hiring the following positions for the 2015 summer program; Assistant Director (must be 21 and have a bachelors degree and prefer a Crown Point resident). A life guard (must be 16 years old and have life guard certification and a Crown Point resident). And councilor position (must be 16 and a Crown Point resident.) Please pick up applications at Crown Point School main office. Please send application and letter of intent to Penny Comes at 1809 White Church Rd. Crown Point N.Y. 12928. Must be post marked by March 28th The Town of Ticonderoga will be accepting applications for our 2015 Summer Program; Counselors at $9.00 an hour rate of pay; Assistant Day Camp Director at $10.00 an hour rate of pay. Requirements for counselors include: 1 - 16 years old or older, 2 - Reside in Ticonderoga, Hague or Putnam, 3 - Experience working with children. The Town of Ticonderoga will also be accepting applications for Food Service Helpers at $14.00 an hour rate of pay and a Cook at $18.00 an hour rate of pay for the 2015 Summer Program.

Address applications along with letters of intent to the Town Personnel Officer, PO Box 471, 132 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Application deadline is 4:00 pm April 10, 2015. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

The Town of Ticonderoga will be accepting applications for the position of Lifeguard for the 2015 Beach season, rate of pay is $10.00 an hour and a Head Lifeguard rate of pay is $10.75 per hour. Strong work ethic and reliability is needed. Inability to work scheduled hours will result in dismissal. Requirements include: 1 Basic life support & water safety, 2 - Current Red Cross CPR & first aid. Note: CPR Certifications must be renewed annually. All certificates MUST be on file with Personnel Office, along with applications, which can be mailed to P O Box 471, 132 Montcalm St, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. All applications must be received by April 10, 2015. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

TOWN OF JOHNSBURG PARKS Department is accepting applications for spring/summer employment. Applications can be picked up at the Town Hall or can be found on our website at www.johnsburgny.com TOWN OF JOHNSBURG YOUTH COMMITTEE is now accepting applications for summer staff. Applications are available at the JCS guidance office or the Town hall.

Applicants must be age 16+. Applications due by May 1st at the Town Hall or guidance office. Former counselors and staff may submit letter of interest only.

We're seeking small team of expert PT house cleaners for vacation rental turnovers from May to October. Hourly rate starts $18/hr. with individual homeowner cleaning experience, $22/hr. with verified motel/hotel experience. English speaking, with cell phone/email a must. References & proof of prior cleaning work experience required. Ability to work legally in US, social security card, valid drivers license and vehicle required. Work is located in Hague on Lake George. All cleaning products/ vacuums supplied by owner.

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16 | March 21, 2015 • Adirondack Journal ANNOUNCEMENTS

www.adirondackjournal.com ANNOUNCEMENTS

LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

GENERAL

FOR SALE ASH: 2X4-8 ½', 2X4 – 6' 7”, 2X210'; NOVELTY: 4x4 – 12'; Old Weatherbarn boards, Recycled barn boards 2x10; + 18' long; Window Sash 2 above 2, 3 above 2, 4 above 3; Wood Door 31 7/8” Wx79 1/4”L x 1 1/2” thick; Wood splitter, saw rig 3 point hitch; Firewood 4” diameter plus 4' long. Call for pricing 802-877-2255 Deli Case, white porcelain, 6' long, very attractive older cooler, 3 yr old compressor, lots of character, great for country store, offers accepted. 802-503-5452.

FOR SALE Contents of storage Unit #128 & #129 , Tony Lambert will be for sale/auction on Ebay/Craigslist on March 27, 2015. Look under aaa.storage from Warrensburg for ebay listing.

ANTIQUES WANTED Local 3rd Generation Dealer, Free Verbal Appraisals. Call Brian Bittner at (802) 272-7527 or visit http://www.bittnerantiques.com/

Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Buying, Selling or Consign Appraisals Done 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com APPLIANCES Electrolux Propane Gas Refrigerator, $500. 518-668-4399.

FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE- 1 year old Stored under cover $110/ face cord $300/ Full cord, Extra delivery Fee beyond Chestertown 518494-2321 FOR SALE CAST IRON Propane Heater Stove, 32000 BTU, Used One Season, Excellent Condition, Payed $1200 Asking $750.00.

802-377-0117

FREE – RCA Color TV, large older model, 32”, very good condition.

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NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT SCARLETTE MERFELD 518-585-9173 EXT 117 OR EMAIL ADS@DENPUBS.COM A DENTON PUBLICATION

LAVALLEE LOGGING

is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid.

References available.

Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351 A CUT ABOVE THE REST!

MUSIC Emerson Upright Piano, from 30s or 40s, $100 firm. 518-298-4204.

WANTED TO BUY ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.

Crown Point – 1 bdrm, mt view, heated, W/D hook-up, wall-to-wall carpet, no pets. Sec. & ref. required. 518-546-7913.

PORT HENRY. 2BR Apartment.

Near Downtown, Walking distance to grocery store, shopping, services, $500. Plus security deposite. 802-363-3341.

TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1bdrm, ground floor, $528+. Appliances/trash/snow. No smokers.

Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements.

518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity

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APARTMENT RENTALS

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Moses Circle Senior Apartments.

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Scrap Metal & Scrap Cars. We will pick up all. Call Jerry 518586-6943

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OTHER PETS

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AIRY LAKEVIEW PORT HENRY HOME Overlooking Lake Champlain.

1785 square ft 4 bedroom home. Currently has two apartments; easily convert back to a single family dwelling; can live in one side or mother daughter or rent other Very well kept.

Wood/Tile Flooring. Fireplace with removable woodstove insert. Great neighbors. Village water/sewer.

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COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Port Henry Duplex Apartment Building, completely renoved, excellent rental history, some owner financing avail, $69K. 518-5468247

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Lake George - 2003 custom built seasonal home, 14' x 38' w/glass & screened enclosed porch, exc cond. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149. Asking $60K. 518-964-1377 Your Homeownership Partner.

The State of NY Mortgage Agency offers up to $15,000 down payment assistance. www.sonyma.org. 1-800-382-HOME(4663)

Adirondack Journal • March 21, 2015 | 17

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HOMES

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Crown Point on Sugar Hill Road, 4-5 bdrms, 2 bath, full cellar, dbl garage, 1 1/3 acres w/pool, elec & wood heat, $169,900. 518-5973869

COOPERSTOWN LAND SALE! 5 acres-$24,900, 5 mins to Village.

Gorgeous wooded setting, priced at 60% BELOW MARKET! Town rd, utils, ez terms!

1-888-701-1864 or NewYorkLandandLakes.com COOPERSTOWN LAND SALE! 5 acres- $24,900 5 mins to Village.

Gorgeous wooded setting, priced at 60% BELOW MARKET! Town rd, utils, ez terms! 888-905-8847 or newyorklandandlakes.com

STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com

TOWN OF KINGSBURY, Private Cul-De-Sac near Quaker Road.

NEWLY RENOVATED 4 BED, 2 BATH, with INDOOR POOL, NEW PRICE. 518-683-6839.

LAND Attention: Investor or Builder: 336 wooded acres, Lake Luzerne area.

Long road frontage. Year round accessibility. Electric. Spring fed pond and stream. Borders large tract of State Forest. Ideal for investment or private estate. Alton Makely 518-231-0304.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Moriah. Lake view, great hunting, and privacy what more could you ask for. Call Ashley at 578-2501 for more information.

Crown Point Land – 53 Peasley Rd. Property offers 3.5 acres on Putnam Creek w/600' of road frontage, a 50' x 30' 2 story fram barn w/elec & oil heat. Zones residential. Can be converted or build new. Beautiful spot & minutes to the Northway or Ticonderoga, $65K. Purdy Realty, LLC 338-1117 Call Frank Villanova 878-4275 Cell MUST SELL 9.1 acre building lot with prime hunting. Next to State land. Harris Road, Brant Lake, NY. Asking $62,500. 518-494-3174 PROPERTY FOR SALE: Rand Hill Road, Beekmantown, NY. 11.67 Wooded Acres, Borders State Land. Private Sale. 518-492-7178.

Schroon Lake – leased land w/camp in excellent cond, 50' lakefront, 48' wooden dock, asking $50K. Call for details 518-4957683

STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $89,900, no interest financing.

518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com Town of Lake George ½ acre building lot. Access to Village water. Ideal for build-out basement. $47,000. Will hold mortgage for qualified buyer, 20% down. 518668-0179 or 518-321-3347 UPSTATE NY WATERFRONT! 11 acres-$69,900 Beautiful woods on bass lake 5 mi to Cooperstown!

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18 | March 21, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS WC 16-15 PIN 1759.12 County Route 36 (Valley Road) and Combs Road Bridge Replacements Town of Thurman Warren County, New York Sealed bids will be received by the Warren County Purchasing Department until 2:00 pm, Tuesday, April 7, 2015 for the County Route 36 (Valley Road) and Combs Road Bridge Replacements, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The work includes providing all labor, materials, machinery, tools, equipment and other means of construction necessary and incidental to the completion of the work shown on the plans and described in these specifications including, but not necessarily limited to the following: Replacement of the County Route 36 (Valley Rd.) bridge consists of a 35 ft. long precast concrete span unit supported by cast-in-place footings founded on rock, along with a 131 ft. long geocell retaining wall.

Replacement of the Combs Rd. bridge consists of a 40 ft. long steel multi-girder superstructure on cast-inplace concrete abutments founded on rock.

Complete sets of con-

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WC 16-15 PIN 1759.12 County Route 36 (Valley Road) and Combs Road Bridge Replacements Town of Thurman Warren County, New York Sealed bids will be received by the Warren County Purchasing Department until 2:00 pm, Tuesday, April 7, 2015 for the County Route 36 (Valley Road) and Combs Road Bridge Replacements, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The work includes providing all labor, materials, machinery, tools, equipment and other means of construction necessary and incidental to the completion of the work shown on the plans and described in these specifications including, but not necessarily limited to the following: Replacement of the County Route 36 (Valley Rd.) bridge consists of a 35 ft. long precast concrete span unit supported by cast-in-place footings founded on rock, along with a 131 ft. long geocell retaining wall.

Replacement of the Combs Rd. bridge consists of a 40 ft. long steel multi-girder superstructure on cast-inplace concrete abutments founded on rock.

Complete sets of contract documents may be obtained on or after Monday, March 16, 2015 from the Warren County Purchasing Department (3rd Floor, Human Services Building), 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York, 12845. Contract documents will be provided electronically on a Compact Disc (CD) at no cost.

Hard copy full and partial plan sets will not be distributed.

Drawings and Specifications may be examined at no expense at the Warren County Purchasing Department or at the office of Creighton Manning Engineering, 2 Winners Circle, Albany, NY 12205.

Contractors that obtain contract documents from a source other than the issuing office (Warren County Purchasing) must notify the issuing office in order to be placed on the official plan holders list, receive addenda and other bid correspondence.

Bids received from contractors other than those on the official plan holders list, will not be accepted.

The period for questions pertaining to the bid shall close at 12:00 pm on Monday, March 30, 2015.

All bids must be made

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WC 16-15 PIN 1759.12 County Route 36 (Valley Road) and Combs Road Bridge Replacements Town of Thurman Warren County, New York Sealed bids will be received by the Warren County Purchasing Department until 2:00 pm, Tuesday, April 7, 2015 for the County Route 36 (Valley Road) and Combs Road Bridge Replacements, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The work includes providing all labor, materials, machinery, tools, equipment and other means of construction necessary and incidental to the completion of the work shown on the plans and described in these specifications including, but not necessarily limited to the following: Replacement of the County Route 36 (Valley Rd.) bridge consists of a 35 ft. long precast concrete span unit supported by cast-in-place footings founded on rock, along with a 131 ft. long geocell retaining wall.

Replacement of the Combs Rd. bridge consists of a 40 ft. long steel multi-girder superstructure on cast-inplace concrete abutments founded on rock.

Complete sets of contract documents may be obtained on or after Monday, March 16, 2015 from the Warren County Purchasing Department (3rd Floor, Human Services Building), 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York, 12845. Contract documents will be provided electronically on a Compact Disc (CD) at no cost.

Hard copy full and partial plan sets will not be distributed.

Drawings and Specifications may be examined at no expense at the Warren County Purchasing Department or at the office of Creighton Manning Engineering, 2 Winners Circle, Albany, NY 12205.

Contractors that obtain contract documents from a source other than the issuing office (Warren County Purchasing) must notify the issuing office in order to be placed on the official plan holders list, receive addenda and other bid correspondence.

Bids received from contractors other than those on the official plan holders list, will not be accepted.

The period for questions pertaining to the bid shall close at 12:00 pm on Monday, March 30, 2015.

All bids must be made on the official bid forms, or exact reproductions thereof, and enclosed in a sealed envelope with the following clearly marked on the front of the envelope: Bidders Name and Address County Route 36 (Valley Road) and Combs Road Bridge Replacements Date & Time of Bid Opening WC 16-15 Bids shall be submitted to: Julie Butler, Purchasing Agent Warren County Purchasing Department Human Service Building, 3rd Floor 1340 State Route 9 Lake George, NY 12845 This is a Unit Price contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid within forty five (45) calendar days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Each bid must be accompanied by a bid security in the amount of 5 percent of the base bid in accordance with the Instruction to Bidders.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish construction performance and payment bonds in the full amount of the contract price.

The successful bidder will be required to comply with all provisions of

geocell retaining wall.

Replacement of the Combs Rd. bridge consists of a 40 ft. long steel multi-girder superwww.adirondackjournal.com structure on cast-inplace concrete abutHOME IMPROVEMENTS ments founded on rock.

Complete sets of contract documents may be CENTRAL BOILER E-CLASSIC obtained on or after OUTDOOR FURNACES. Heat your Monday, March 16, entire home and hot water. EPA Qualified. Call today about limited 2015 from the Warren County Purchasing De- time, money-saving offers! Vermont Heating Alternatives 802partment (3rd Floor, 343-7900 Human Services Building), 1340 State Route INSURANCE 9, Lake George, New Need Car Insurance Now? LowYork, 12845. Contract documents will be pro- est Down Payment - Canceled? vided electronically on a State Letter? Accidents? Tickets?

INCompact Disc (CD) at no DUI? Instant Coverage!

SUREDIRECT.COM 1-800-231cost.

Hard copy full and par- 3603 tial plan sets will not be REAL ESTATE distributed.

Drawings and Specifications may 1 ACRE OF LAND at ATWOOD be examined at no ex- Rd., West Chazy, NY, close to pense at the Warren schools, nice location. Please call County Purchasing De- 518-493-2478 for more informapartment or at the office tion. of Creighton Manning Engineering, 2 Winners ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” Circle, Albany, NY AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo 12205. listings of local real estate for Contractors that obtain sale, vacation rentals & timecontract documents shares. Owners: List with us for from a source other than only $299 per year. the issuing office (WarVisit on-line or call ren County Purchasing) 518-891-9919 must notify the issuing office in order to be placed on the official plan holders list, receive BUILDING AND LOT in Moriah addenda and other bid 1.3+ acres, paved driveway, correspondence.

Bids town water and sewer. Can be received from contracused for residential and/or tors other than those on commercial, Asking $45,000. the official plan holders 518-546-3568 list, will not be accepted.

The period for questions TREE SERVICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS pertaining to the bid shall close at 12:00 pm The undersigned shall Tree Work Professional Climber on Monday, March 30, w/decades of experience w/anyreceive sealed bids for 2015. saletoand delivery to the thing from difficult removals All bids must be made tasteful selected pruning. County Fully of Warren as follows: on the official bid forms, equipped & insured. Michael or exact reproductions Emelianoff 518-251-3936 WC 26-15 - BITUMINOUS CONCRETE thereof, and enclosed in a sealed envelope with WC 30-15 - DAIRY the following clearly PRODUCTS marked on the front of You may obtain these the envelope: Specifications either onBidders Name and Adline or through the Purdress chasing Office. If you County Route 36 (Valley have any interest in Road) and Combs Road these Specifications onBridge Replacements line, please follow the inDate & Time of Bid structions to register on Opening the Empire State Bid WC 16-15 System website, either Bids shall be submitted for free or paid subscripto: tion. Go to http://warJulie Butler, Purchasing rencountyny.gov and Agent choose BIDS AND PROWarren County PurchasPOSALS to access the ing Department Empire State Bid System Human Service Building, OR go directly to 3rd Floor http://www.EmpireStateBidSystem.com. If you 1340 State Route 9 choose a free subscripLake George, NY 12845 tion, please note that This is a Unit Price conyou must visit the site tract. No bidder may withdraw his bid within up until the response forty five (45) calendar deadline for any addendays after the actual da. All further information pertaining to this date of the opening bid will be available on thereof. Each bid must this site. Bids which are be accompanied by a bid not directly obtained security in the amount from either source will of 5 percent of the base bid in accordance with be refused. the Instruction to BidBids may be delivered to ders. the undersigned at the The successful bidder Warren County Human will be required to furServices Building, Warnish construction perren County Purchasing formance and payment Department, 3rd Floor, bonds in the full amount NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1340 State Route 9, The undersigned shall Lake George, New York of the contract price.

The successful bidder receive sealed bids for between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. will be required to com- sale and delivery to the ply with all provisions of County of Warren as fol- Bids will be received up lows: until Thursday, April 9, the Federal Government Equal Opportunity claus- WC 26-15 - BITUMI- 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at which time they will be es issued by the Secre- NOUS CONCRETE tary of Labor on May 21, WC 30-15 - DAIRY publicly opened and read. All bids must be 1968 and published in PRODUCTS You may obtain these submitted on proper bid the Federal Register (41 Specifications either on- proposal forms.

Any CFR Part 60-1, 33 F.2 line or through the Pur- changes to the original 7804). documents are Owner reserves the right chasing Office. If you bid to reject any and all have any interest in grounds for immediate these Specifications on- disqualification.

Bids, to waive any and line, please follow the in- Late bids by mail, couriall informalities and the er or in person will be right to disregard all structions to register on refused. Warren County nonconforming, non-re- the Empire State Bid System website, either will not accept any bid sponsive or Conditional for free or paid subscrip- or proposal which is not Bids. tion. Go to http://war- delivered to Purchasing OWNERS CONTACT rencountyny.gov and by the time indicated on Ed Doughney choose BIDS AND PRO- the time stamp in the Senior Engineer POSALS to access the Purchasing Department OWNER Empire State Bid System Office.

Warren County OR go directly to The right is reserved to 1340 State Route 9 http://www.EmpireStatereject any or all bids.

Lake George, NY 12845 Julie A. Butler, PurchasWarren County Depart- BidSystem.com. If you choose a free subscrip- ing Agent ment of Public Works tion, please note that Warren County Human 4028 Main Street you must visit the site Services Building Warrensburg, NY 12885 up until the response Tel. (518) 761-6538 (518) 761-6556 deadline for any adden- NE/AJ-03/21/2015-1TCENGINEER da. All further informa- 76474 Tom Barrell, P.E. Creighton Manning En- tion pertaining to this bid will be available on gineering, LLP NOTICE TO PROFESthis site. Bids which are 2 Winners Circle SIONALS not directly obtained Albany, NY 12205 from either source will The undersigned shall (518) 446-0396 receive sealed proposals be refused.

NE/AJ-03/21/2015-1TCBids may be delivered to for the provision of ser76467 vices to the County of the undersigned at the Warren as follows: Warren County Human Services Building, War- WC 31-15 - REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR ren County Purchasing Department, 3rd Floor, DIGITAL/SOCIAL MEDIA 1340 State Route 9, MANAGER FOR THE WARREN COUNTY Lake George, New York DEPARTbetween the hours of TOURISM MENT 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Bids will be received up You may obtain these

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

NOTICE TO PROFESSIONALS The undersigned shall receive sealed proposals for the provision of services to the County of Warren as follows: WC 31-15 - REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR DIGITAL/SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER FOR THE WARREN COUNTY TOURISM DEPARTMENT You may obtain these Specifications either online or through the Purchasing Office. If you have any interest in these Specifications online, please follow the instructions to register on the Capital Region Purchasing Group website, either for free or paid subscription.

Go to www.warrencountyny.gov and choose BIDS AND PROPOSALS to access the Empire State Bid System OR go directly to www.EmpireStateBidSystem.com. If you choose a free subscription, please note that you must visit the site up until the response deadline for any addenda. All further information pertaining to this bid will be available on this site. Bids which are not directly obtained from either source will be refused.

Proposals may be delivered to the undersigned at the Warren County Human Services Building, 3rd Floor, Purchasing Department, 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. Proposals will be received up until Thursday, April 16, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at which time they will be publicly opened. All proposals must be submitted on proper bid proposal forms.

Any

NOTICE TO PROFESSIONALS The undersigned shall receive sealed proposals for the provision of services to the County of Warren as follows: WC 31-15 - REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR DIGITAL/SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER FOR THE WARREN COUNTY TOURISM DEPARTMENT You may obtain these Specifications either online or through the Purchasing Office. If you have any interest in these Specifications online, please follow the instructions to register on the Capital Region Purchasing Group website, either for free or paid subscription.

Go to www.warrencountyny.gov and choose BIDS AND PROPOSALS to access the Empire State Bid System OR go directly to www.EmpireStateBidSystem.com. If you choose a free subscription, please note that you must visit the site up until the response deadline for any addenda. All further information pertaining to this bid will be available on this site. Bids which are not directly obtained from either source will be refused.

Proposals may be delivered to the undersigned at the Warren County Human Services Building, 3rd Floor, Purchasing Department, 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. Proposals will be received up until Thursday, April 16, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at which time they will be publicly opened. All proposals must be submitted on proper bid proposal forms.

Any changes to the original RFP documents are grounds for immediate disqualification.

Late proposals by mail, courier or in person will be refused.

Warren County will not accept any proposal which is not delivered to Purchasing by the time indicated above, on the time stamp in the Purchasing Department Office.

The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.

Julie A. Butler, Purchasing Agent Warren County Human Services Building Tel. (518)761-6538 NE/AJ-03/21/2015-1TC76466

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Adirondack Journal • March 21, 2015 | 19

20 | March 21, 2015 • Adirondack Journal

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