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Saturday,ÊM archÊ26,Ê2016

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In THURMAN | pg. 15

>>

Medal for Nettle

In OPINION | pg. 6

Candidate access

Nettle Meadow wins award

>>

Troubling trends with ‘off the record’

Marijuana operation busted in Horicon

In COUNTY | pg. 9

All Aboard

Supers approve SNCRR contract

‘They’re all together ooky...’

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

FunicielloÊ backÊ inÊ NY-21Ê race

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

WARRENSBURG — After months of coy statements, Matt Funiciello formally rolled out his campaign for New York’s 21st Congressional District on Saturday.

In his announcement speech at a Glens Falls banquet hall, Funiciello likened the country’s political situation to the cowboy film “Shane” in which a gunslinger’s retirement plans are dashed by a ruthless cattle baron.

“We don’t have to celebrate Jack Palance in �Shane’,” Funiciello said, likening the film’s

sociopathic killer to what he perceives as the pitfalls of a two-party system that “still smacks of elitism and ruling class political theater.”

Funiciello joins incumbent Rep. Elise Stefanik and Democratic hopeful Mike Derrick, a retired army colonel from Peru, Clinton County.

The candidate highlighted the country’s foreign conflicts, including the war in Iraq, which is nearing its 13th anniversary on March 20, as one of his chief concerns. It’s an issue that is not being discussed by either candidate, he said.

“Our foreign policy is what’s preventing us >> See FUNICIELLO | pg. 16

Addiction Forum draws large crowd

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

LAKE GEORGE — The library at Lake George High School was packed last week when two former drug users shared their stories of addiction and recovery.

There were tears as Joshua Burns and Chloe Mincher delivered brutally honest details of their teen years.

Burns recalled drinking and smoking pot as early as age 13, while Mincher could

pinpoint the moment she began at age 14, the day her mother was diagnosed with cancer.

A third man, Nicholas James “Nico” Scroggy, a former Lake George student, started his drug use around the same age, though he was not in attendance on that rainy Wednesday night.

The one year anniversary of Scroggy’s death is April 3.

Scroggy’s mother, Karine Montayne, said despite the freshness of the wounds

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>> See HORICON | pg. 16

During a rehearsal for Warrensburg High School’s upcoming musical ‘The Addams Family,’ Warrensburg High School vocal music instructor and drama coach Jim Corriveau (left foreground) portrays a character in the show, exhorting students to act their parts with exuberance. Student actors involved include (front, left to right): Mariah Nissen, Heather Wood, (rear): Caitlin Vaisey and Colden Wells. The show is to be presented March 31, April 1 and April 2 at the high school. See story, page 2 Photo by Thom Randall

78103

HORICON — Four people were taken into custody over the weekend after a search warrant on two separate residences found hundreds of marijuana plants and evidence of a large scale growing operation, according to State Police.

Tyler Monahan, 24, and Riley Monahan, 19, were arrested as a result of the early Saturday, March 19 morning search warrant at 136 Johnson Road.

According to police, approximately 300 marijuana plants in various stages of growth, more than 10 pounds of processed marijuana and numerous pieces of marijuana growing equipment were found. Thousands of dollars in cash, two vehicles and a motorcycle, all believed to be proceeds from the large scale growing operation were also seized.

Both men were charged with first-degree criminal possession of marijuana, seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and the public health law violation of unlawfully growing cannabis. They were arraigned in Horicon Town Court and remanded to the Warren County Jail.

and her own tears, she spoke from the parents’ perspective, pleading with others not to ignore the signs.

“When your kids are doing drugs, you don’t believe it,” she said. “You want to grab onto anything that tells you they are okay.”

Montayne recalled seeing empty liquor bottles, but dismissed their existence because she was worried about harder drugs.

She made excuses for the >> See FORUM | pg. 11

2 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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‘Addams Family’ musical to be presented at WHS Show directed by Jim Corriveau

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

WARRENSBURG — Concluding months of preparation, the Warrensburg Drama Club is to present “The Addams Family — a musical” in three performances Thursday March 31, Friday April 1 and Saturday April 2 in Warrensburg High School on Schroon River Road.

Each night, the performance begins at 7:30 p.m.

The show is a slapstick-style comedy based on the popular 1970s television show and the spinoff movie.

The production features plenty of songs and dance routines, the latter choreographed

by Laura Uhly, with the assistance of Warrensburg sophomore Natalie Davey, an accomplished dancer.

The production is directed by acclaimed Warrensburg Central music teacher and dra-

ma coach Jim Corriveau — assisted by Mikelean Allen who designed the costumes and serves as production manager.

The show features an instrumental ensemble of professional musicians to accompany the onstage action.

The cast includes approximately 50 students onstage, with a similar number working behind the scenes on lighting, sound, sets, and makeup.

General admission is $7.

During a recent practice, WCS senior Ellen Jones, who’s playing the lead role of the girl “Wednesday” Addams, watched Corriveau jump onstage to substitute in a role for an absent actor moments after pounding out a show-tune accompaniment on the piano.

“Mr. Corriveau is very flamboyant and dramatic,” she said with a smile, watching him cavort onstage in portraying a character. “He does have high standards in acting, and cast members work hard not to let him down.”

Jones has participated in Corriveau’s drama productions over all of her six years in high school. This is her first lead role, she said, noting she may have been chosen for

the role because she resembles the character and has acted and dressed like Wednesday Addams for years. Jones is planning to attend SUNY Purchase beginning this fall as an Art major. She added that she is likely to participate in theater there.

WCS senior Wesley Bessaw of Thurman, who has another principal role in The Addams Family, also watched Corriveau’s antics onstage coaching the student actors.

“Acting out the parts, Mr. Corriveau really puts himself into the roles and he can be goofy or serious,” he said. “He’s inspired me to become an actor.”

Bessaw, who is headed for Elmira this fall to major in theater arts, said that since 10th grade, he has acted in three of Corriveau’s productions.

“These productions have provided me with the best experiences of my life,” he said. “I love it.”

Stony Creek highway super ticketed for possession Supervisor not concerned

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

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Senior Ryley Scott, best known for her prominent role as an athlete on the BoltonWarrensburg Soccer team that in 2014 fought into the state Final Four, also said she enjoyed acting and dancing in the WCS musicals.

“Through the Drama Club, I’ve made a different group of friends — and everyone in these productions has become so close, like family.”

Tom Schuettinger, a senior who has a featured role that involves him singing and dancing, offered his thoughts about his five years in Corriveau’s shows.

“Performing is such fun — I’ve had a great time, he said. “As an eighth grader I was shy, but people who see me now wouldn’t believe it.”

Show tickets are available in the high school office.

WARRENSBURG — Stony Creek Supervisor Frank Thomas said he has no concerns about the town’s highway superintendent being ticketed for possession of marijuana.

Stony Creek Highway Superintendent Neil Bradley was charged over the weekend with unlawful possession of marijuana, a noncriminal violation, after police searched his vehicle.

“No, no worries,” said Thomas when asked if he thought the charges would affect Bradley’s performance.

The town board does not have any authority over the elected position, he said.

Bradley has held the position since 2001.

He was charged Saturday, March 19 af-

ter a traffic stop by State Police in Warrensburg for questionable window tint.

Police said Bradley was the sole occupant of the car and consented to a search of the vehicle which was prompted by the officer due to an odor of marijuana detected during the stop.

Bradley was operating a 2004 BMW. Police did not release information about the owner of the vehicle.

Police said a pipe with about a gram of marijuana inside it was in the car. Bradley was not accused of driving under the influence of the substance. According to police, Bradley said the pipe belonged to his girlfriend who is battling breast cancer.

Bradley was given a ticket to appear in Warrensburg Town Court.

Police said the charge is a violation, which equates to the level of a traffic ticket.

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 3

Students learn about abuse in ‘Relationship Jeopardy’ WARRENSBURG — The Warrensburg Central School District tenth grade students in Miss Uhly’s health class recently learned about the serious issue of unhealthy and destructive relationships through an interactive game.

Delaney Rives, Youth Services Coordinator for the Domestic Violence Project of Warren and Washington Counties recently visited and challenged the students to a game of “Relationship Jeopardy”. Categories included That’s Not Love; Types of Abuse; Warning Signs; Statistics; Social Media; and Healthy Relationships. In a fashion similar to the famous game show, points were assigned based on question difficulty and awarded for correct answers.

The classes split into teams consisting of 3 to 4 members each.

As the teams of students selected and answered questions in the categories of their choice, there was further discussion of the topic. Some of the questions included vid-

eos. For example, the category “That’s Not Love” featured cartoon scenarios of acceptable actions demonstrating acts of love and unacceptable actions demonstrating otherwise. Another video explained “consent” by using tea as a metaphor. The video was humorous, yet clearly clarified consent versus non-consent.

Nearly 1.5 million high school students nationwide experience physical abuse from a dating partner in a single year according to the website loveisrespect.org. “The light setting on such a serious topic made students comfortable and really opened up for discussion. It is important for young people to be aware of what abusive behavior is, which is often mistaken for acts of love,” said Miss Uhly.

Teams ponder the answer to “Relationship Jeopardy” presented by Delaney Rives (upper right corner).

Hudson Headwaters awarded $325,000 to treat opioid abuse QUEENSBURY — The Hudson Headwaters Health Network has received an annual $325,000 grant from the federal Health and Human Services Administration (HHS) to expand treatment options for substance abuse and medication addiction.

“Addiction and abuse of opioids, including both heroin and prescription pain medications, is a serious and increasing public health problem,” said John Rugge, MD and CEO. “Community health centers such as Hudson Headwaters have a role to play in addressing this issue.”

Rugge said that the grant funds would help Hudson Headwaters improve collaboration with area substance abuse treatment programs, including long-term medication-assisted treatment, and bring educational resources to help health providers make informed prescribing decisions.

According to HHS, approximately 4.5 million people in the United States were non-medical users of prescription

pain relievers in 2013, and almost 300,000 were current heroin users. HHS also estimates the number of unintentional overdose deaths from prescription pain medications has nearly quadrupled from 1999 to 2013, and deaths related to heroin increased 39 percent between 2012 and 2013.

The award to Hudson Headwaters was part of $94 million in Affordable Care Act funding that is going to 271 health centers across the country. In making the announcement, HSS Secretary Sylvia M. Burwell said “The opioid epidemic is one of the most pressing public health issues in the United States today. Expanding access to medicationassisted treatment and integrating these services in health centers bolsters nationwide efforts to curb opioid misuse and abuse, supports approximately 124,000 new patients accessing substance use treatment for recovery and helps save lives.”

Research demonstrates that a whole-patient approach to treatment through a combination of medication, counseling, and behavioral therapies is most successful in treat-

ing opioid use disorders. In 2014, over 1.3 million people received behavioral health services at community health centers. This represents a 75 percent increase since 2008.

“Hudson Headwaters recognized the importance of mental health to overall health more than 15 years ago,” said David Alloy, PhD, “and we have worked to develop a capacity to support Network patients with mental health care.”

Hudson Headwaters’ behavioral health staff includes licensed social workers, psychologists, and psychiatric nurse practitioners. Hudson Headwaters does not currently provide direct substance abuse services.

4 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Warrensburg Central names honor roll students WARRENSBURG — Warrensburg Central has named the following students to their academic honor rolls for the second marking period of the 2015/16 school year.

GradeÊ 12 High honors

Hajer Alkaram, Wesley Bessaw, Tanny Bruce, Tanya Duprey, Bethaney Galusha, Michael Kareglis, John Kindred, Erin Langworthy, Elizabeth Rock, Cara Squires and Kayla Sweet.

Honors Jessica Benoit, Amber Davis, Robert Jones, Aidan LaPoint, Desirae Olsen, Cheyenne Reinemann-Smith, Thomas Schuttinger, Joseph Schuster, Ryley Scott, Brenton Southwick and Tyler Toolan.

Effort Kierstan Baer, Rachael Baker, Zander Griffin, Kyle Lafave, Nolan Lamy, Jacob Nemec, Tull O’Brien, Colby Russo, Baylee Smith and Melenie Warner.

GradeÊ 11 High honors

Ashley Benz, Madison Burkhardt, Alexandria Carrion, Hunter Germain, Emma Kelly, Brianna Larose, Ryan McNeill, Zoe Morgan, Janelle Nash, Eden Nedelcu, Julieann Russell, Jordan Santisteban, Jarod West and Heather Wood.

Honors Kately Allen, Alyssa Birkholz, Jayden Cain, Riley Fisk, Brittany Frasier, Benjamin Jenks, Christopher Martinez, Angela Miller, Lynsey Roberts and Madison Sheridan.

Effort Yaser Alkaram, James Cleveland, Ryan Edmunds, Christa Keith, John Lefebvre, John Rothermel, Sydney Russell and Charles Schill.

GradeÊ 10

GradeÊ 8

Elizabeth Bonk, James Cunniffe, Natalie Davey, Sierra Galusha, Jacob Johnson, Thor Larson, Olivia McNeill, Daniel Monthony, Mariah Nissen, Nicholas Putney, Kayla Raymond, Garry Ross, Gary Rounds, Tara Santisteban, Hannah Scott, Zachary Smith and Nathaniel Watkins.

Paige Baer, Kendal Baker, Hope Boland, Kaytlyn Constantineau, Erin Cunniffe, Isabella De Amelia, Sydney Gerrain, Jaron Griffin, Jesse Griffin, Hope Halsted, Grady Hill, Callandra Jacobson, Hunter Karson, Katelynn Kimball, Elnora Lewis, Hunter Millington, Thomas Moore, Kaylee Olden and Sierra Simpson.

High honors

Honors Kyle Boland, Ian Boston, Celena Dalbey, Matthew Gerrain, John Kelly, Natalya Parsels, Ethan Schloss, Austin Smith and Trevor Winchell.

Effort Jack Binder, Ben Evans, Gary Hill, Alexandra Kinblom, Cole Lanfear, Cameron Ovitt and Hailey Sweet.

GradeÊ 9 High honors

Brandon Bailey, Kaylee Baker, Emilie Combs, Jenna Combs, Karson Galusha, Sarah Jenks, Nhu Le, Evan Mac Duff, Nolan McNeill, Jillian Nash, Peyton Olden, Meagan O’Sullivan, Isaiah Pasco, Mikayla Rothermel, Elijah Terrell, Walter Weick and Hannah West.

Honors Adam Allen, Thomas Birkholz, Stephenie Brown, Audrey Burkhardt, Marina Callahan, Christian Carrion, Grace Cupp, Dianne Curtis, Harley Griffen, Abigail Karson, Daniel Kelly, Avery LaPoint, Michael Miller, Hunter Mosher, Colden Wells and Catherine Witherbee.

Effort Sharon Allen, Danielle Baker, Daniel Decker and Megan Hughes.

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High honors

Honors Maclane Baker, Austin Bills, Duncan Blydenburgh, Jackson Czuba, Charles Davis-Horstmann, Annaliese Farrell, Jesse Giron, Madison Luberda, Devon Millington, Dariyn Oehler, Devin Rafferty, Bradley Roach, Adam Robinson, Kendra Russell, Brandon Schill, Zachary Shambo, Aubrey Smith and Seirra Taylor.

Effort Justin Arnold, William Arnold, Destiny Barrett, Carter Carpenter, Devin Casey, Detric Dalbey, Christian Deyoe, Gavin Jones, Sierra Kennedy, Mariah Lee, David Luck, Sierra Prosser, Darren Prosser, Austin Prosser, Sophie Reed, Abigail Smith, Jameson Sprague, Brennan Stone, Michael Tyrell and Tenisha Tyrell.

GradeÊ 7 High honors

Jordan Barker, Reese Connelly, Nayana De Amelia, Alexis DeSantis, Sara Langworthy, Hagen Lilley, Joseph Nissen, Thomas O’Sullivan, Eric Sherman, Bryce Sullivan, Bryce Vaisey and Josonah Vernum.

Honors Morgen Baker, Megan Bliss, Zachary Carpenter, Emily Ewald, Anita Kladis, William Mason, Nicholas Parker, Sean Powers, Amber Prosser, Julia Quintal, Ridge Russo, Serena Stewart and Raymond Wilbur.

Effort James Binder, Brendan Hotaling, Jordan Mallory, Hunter McKenna, Troy Miller and Stephen Roseberger.

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 5

6 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers.

WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.

Publisher/CEO

I

OPINION

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Supreme hypocrisy

f President Obama and Senator McConnell were sincere public servants, they would be speaking directly to each other, discussing realistic ways they could perform their duties, while remaining loyal to their principle beliefs and the American public.

But instead of addressing the issue and speaking directly to each other, they are playing a calculated game of chicken. Sadly this game never ends. It only gets worse and both sides are active players.

Immediately upon the death of Justice Scalia, the president made it clear he would be nominating a replacement. At the same time, Senate Majority Leader McConnell declared the Senate would not consider a nominee deferring to the upcoming election for the new president to make the nomination.

Citing the 1992 speech given by then Senator Joe Biden as grounds for withholding hearings, McConnell is publicly standing firm, setting the table for a showdown with the president and pitting the two parties and the American public against each other.

These transparent public servants are so out of touch with the American public, it’s no wonder they can’t begin to grasp why so many primary voters are willing to turn the nation over to either a confirmed socialist or a real estate developer before letting a lifelong politician back in the White House.

Here is what should be happening behind the scenes: Obama and McConnell should be having private conversations discussing the dilemma they share and the best solutions available to them to address the equally divided court.

The president’s nominee is described as a moderate liberal. Scalia, as we know, was a hardline conservative.

The Republicans seem to be basing their decision to withhold the hearings on the certainty that they will take control of both the White House and the keep control of the Senate this fall. If they do not win both, they run the risk of placing themselves in a far worse position.

Should the Republicans lose both the White House and the Senate, they may find themselves having the current nominee withdrawn and an ultra-liberal nominee put in his place.

Unless our political officials learn to work together instead of calculating ways to obtain complete dominance over each other, no one wins and America loses. The games must stop and conducting the people’s business must come first.

Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News.

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Publisher ............................................................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher ............................................................................................ Ed Coats Operations Manager ............................................................................... William Coats General Manager Central...................................................Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. Managing Editor ...........................................................................................John Gereau General Manager North ................................................................. Ashley Alexander General Manager South .................................................................Scarlette Merfeld

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EDITORIALS

Troubling trends emerging with candidate access

W

e’re coming up on an entire year since the earliest contenders declared their presidential campaigns.

The race for the White House feels like it has gone on forever — because it has.

And we still have just over seven months until it’s all over.

Part of this sense of omniscience is the 24-7 news cycle where the candidates soak up as much coverage as possible — They hold court in post-debate spin rooms, cruise the Sunday news programs, crack jokes on talk shows and give one soundbite after another to the press corp assigned to cover their events.

We, the press, then broadcast, write, remix and analyze all of it ad nauseum.

It’s a vicious cycle: It’s always been fashionable among the professional political set to bash the media (See: Just about every candidate in the 2016 scrum) while also acknowledging they depend on us to disseminate their message to voters.

As such, we live in an uneasy, symbiotic relationship.

Here in New York’s 21st Congressional District, voters will head to the polls this fall to select the North Country’s representative in Washington, D.C. We see an alarming trend already starting to emerge.

Secrecy.

Rep. Elise Stefanik, the incumbent, prides herself on her transparency and access to her constituents.

Surrogates and staffers are always quick to point at her busy schedule — meeting with voters, visiting local businesses, attending ceremonial events — as a sign of her commitment to the district.

We have no doubt Stefanik is committed to her constituents.

Too bad we can’t watch the freshman lawmaker at work in a natural setting.

Most of these events are unannounced and closed to the press.

Stefanik then uses a variety of tools — mainly social media — to connect directly with voters, skirting reporters in the process.

Other events are open. But these are not vehicles in which we see the lawmaker engaged in retail politics, but rather stage-managed events designed for

quick soundbites and controlled narratives.

Perhaps the most organic setting where we can view the lawmaker are the town hall meetings in which Stefanik interacts with her constituents.

But those are closed to the press.

It’s a format that showcases the first-term lawmaker at her best: Bright, well-versed in policy, an engaged listener and able to think fast.

Too bad we can’t report on them.

The reason?

Constituents often discuss private problems, says the rep and her staff.

This was never a problem with Rep. Bill Owens and other politicians we’ve covered.

They simply expected the media to exhibit tact while reporting sensitive info — say, for instance, leaving out names and personal info of constituents who are sharing stories of their problems with the VA and other government institutions.

We don’t attend these events full of “gotcha” questions looking to catch an elected official in a moment of weakness.

And although his campaign is flying under the radar, Democratic hopeful Mike Derrick is beginning to exhibit some of the same characteristics: His campaign lobbied press to cover an event last week, but demanded a significant part of it be off the record.

The trend of declaring entire public events off the record is ridiculous.

An open press is part of the fabric of our country — the open exchange of ideas.

But it becomes tough when our access to candidates is severely limited.

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau, Pete DeMola and Keith Lobdell. We value your opinion and want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our new Facebook page, follow us on Twitter, or email us at johng@suncommunitynews.com.

LETTERS

SyrianÊ refugeesÊ areÊ world-wideÊ issue

To the Editor: Our cluster group, Friends of Refugees in the Champlain Valley, in association with the North Country Refugee Collaboration Project, was considerably encouraged with your support of our mission (“Taking in refugees will be good for the Adirondack Park”).

We have made contact with the Vermont Resettlement Program which has been successfully integrating migrants for 25 years.

Secretary of State John Kerry has just publicly declared that ISIS is committing acts of genocide. Of the 20 million citizens of Syria, 10 million are seeking safe asylum.

They have no more homes in Syria; they, in fact, have no more country to return to. Europe is facing destabilization and needs the rest of humanity to reach out.

Those “Others,” those strangers with no assets, no papers, no recommendations, could be us. It’s hard to imagine there being no Red Cross, no federal disaster assistance, no schools for shelters, no hospitals, no cars, radios, cell phones, blankets, pharmacies — no nothing. As Scrooge famously asked in the Christmas Carol, “Are there no work houses?”

No, not even those.

This is not just a Mideast, or European crisis. This is a global disaster that needs us all to give concrete suggestions and help and yes, perhaps even shelter. Shunning isn’t a solution, it is a punishment and there refugees have had enough.

When we see in their faces our own beloved families, then it is harder to turn away.

Bobbi Perez Willsboro

NotableÊ endorsementsÊ forÊ TheÊ Donald

To the Editor: I note on the news that Donald Trump has received several endorsements, notably the white supremacists, the Ku Klux Klan, Sarah “I can see Russia from my front porch” Palin and that lovable lightweight from New Jersey, Chris Christie.

Looks like “The Donald” has found his soulmates.

Nick O�Connor Ticonderoga

OPINION POLICY

Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor • Letters can be sent to its offices, 14 Hand Avenue, PO Box 338, Elizabethtown, 12932 or e-mailed to johng@suncommunitynews.com • Letters can also be submitted online at www.suncommunitynews.com.

• Letters should not exceed 400 words and must be signed and include a

telephone number for verification.

Sun Community News reserves the right to edit letters for length and/or content. Letters deemed inappropriate will be rejected.

Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid advertisements.

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LETTERS

ResponseÊ toÊ DonÊ Sage

To The Editor: As Troop Commander of New York State Police Troop B, I read with great interest the letter published recently in the Sun Community News by Schroon Town Board member Don Sage. In his letter, Mr. Sage accuses the State Police of harassment, intimidation and entrapment of participants at the annual Schroon Lake Ice Fishing Derby, which was held on the first weekend of March.

I’ll be blunt: There is absolutely no truth to his allegations.

The State Police did not add any extra patrols for the event. We had our regular number of Troopers patrolling in Essex County for the weekend.

Because highway safety is a critically important part of our mission, Troopers patrolled the highways around the lake to ensure the safety of Derby participants and members of the public. The results were not extraordinary, with only two arrests, both for drinking and driving.

The members of Troop B, including myself, take great pride in the fact that we get to live and work in one of the most beautiful areas of our country. We are committed to providing the best possible service to our communities with the utmost professionalism. That commitment extends to ensuring that the events that define the North Country and bring visitors to our region are successful and safe.

I am always available to our residents and community leaders. Please don’t hesitate to contact me at Troop B headquarters with any concerns.

Major Charles E. Guess New York State Police Troop Commander, Troop B

ObamaÕ sÊ debtÊ forÊ theÊ nextÊ generationÊ

To the Editor: One legacy that President Obama has blessed us with, and Hillary and Bernie wish to enhance, is spending, and therefore, debt.

Congress doesn’t seem to mind it either. The recent bipartisan budget deal is $4.3 trillion dollars of spending for which there is only 3.7 trillion of revenue. That’s a $550 billion deficit, which is $1,500 million a day of new debt.

Obama tells us that everything is fine and not to believe the naysayers.

However, the naysayers include the non-political professionals in the Congressional Budget Office, the Office of Management and Budget, and major financial publications who continue to say your debt is very bad.

The budget includes $750 million of free Obamacare for illegal aliens, but 300 fewer border guards. Free smart phones are also being handed out to illegals. The Democrats are currently trying to arrange free lawyers for illegal aliens. Cuba has demanded $100 billion of your cash. Iran was given a boatload of your cash in the form of interest on frozen assets, completely unnecessary. Obama also wants to take Puerto Rico’s debt and make it your debt. North Korea will be talking to the Bank of Obama soon.

All this Obama benevolence just means you and your kids are deeper in debt because nothing’s free. The money is being borrowed on your behalf, which makes you and your children the debtors, not a government that has no money of its own. The debt you are responsible for just blew by $19 trillion dollars and will be over $20 trillion by the time Obama leaves office.

It will have doubled during his eight years. The $10 trillion of debt during Obama’s term matches the total of all the other presidents combined.

Hillary and Bernie are running a classic liberal free stuff campaign. They claim they’ll get the loot needed from Wall Street, but neither Wall Street nor the rich have $1,500 million a day to chip in. It’s a pretend notion that won’t happen. The rich can help, but the Progressive Liberal Income Redistribution Plan (PLIRP)will ultimately involve the middle class, as Obamacare has already proven. It will come back to you debtors to cover the free stuff, the debt, and PLIRP. You and your children. Oh, by the way, you’ll need to borrow $63,000 for each Syrian refugee and/or Islamic terrorist that Obama relocates to your neighborhood, none of whom properly vetted.

Someday soon your government, or other governments, will require you to pay the debt you owe. It’s currently $60,000 for each of us, including the kids. I wonder what the kids will think as they realize what’s been done to them? You won’t have to send in a check for 60K, but higher taxes will come for the 50 percent that pay taxes and your 401k/IRA’s will be fair game; it’s already been proposed.

Ken Fenimore Elizabethtown

InternetÊ anÊ amazing,Ê essentialÊ tool

To the Editor: Whether we like it or not, the internet is rapidly becoming a necessary part of life. I recently had an experience that provides a prime example of how life can be improved by this amazing tool. I, frankly, couldn’t have even considered at home in Essex County.

I was out of town recently and developed a debilitating sinus infection.

Because I had access to the internet, the option of having a virtual consultation with a physician was suddenly an option. I logged in, provided my credit card (for the $40 fee) and after a 15 minute video appointment with the doctor, I went to a local pharmacy to pick up my prescription.

These types of internet applications are going to become more prevalent in the way we live and access services. It is hard to comprehend that in many communities within the Adirondacks, there is antiquated internet access (or in some neighborhoods such as mine, none).

If we want to maintain a decent quality of life, attract visitors, encourage businesses to be established or have citizens move within the Blue Line, it is imperative that everyone has decent access to this amazing tool.

Tom Stransky Essex

The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 7

COMMENTARY

TakingÊ inÊ refugees:Ê PoliticallyÊ correctÊ orÊ justÊ naive?Ê

Little Bits

To the Editor: I read your editorial re: “Taking in refugees will be good for the Adirondack Park.”

I can only conclude that you on the editorial board are either trying your hardest to be politically correct or you are incredibly naive.

Let’s take a look at your “common sense” reasoning.

First, jobs. You state that immigrants don’t share the mindset of being on public assistance. The Center for Immigration Studies has found that 49% of “legal” immigrants receive some form of public assistance compared to 30% of natural born citizens. The percentage for “illegal” immigrants is even higher. You state businesses can’t find employees. The unemployment rate in the Adirondacks is 10.2%. (Largely, I believe, as a result of the APA’s restrictive intrusion on homeowners and businesses.) The average for New York State is 5.7%. Yeah, that’s what we need… more people looking for work.

Second, schools. You seem to think that importing Muslims will help build up the school systems throughout the area. I live downstate. My wife is a school teacher in NYC. I can assure you of this. More and more private and charter schools are opening up down there. Why? The more “immigrants” the public school system is forced to absorb, the more parents are trying desperately to get their kids out.

Third, diversity. You need look no further than Dearborn, Michigan where the city voted, under pressure from the Muslim community, to allow Sharia law. That’s great if you agree with the death penalty for not believing in Allah or a woman getting stoned to death for having sex out of wedlock. Or how about Cologne, Germany, where 1,000 women were assaulted, sexually and physically, on New Years Eve by hoards of Muslim men. Or, how about Marseille, France, which is now called the “most dangerous city in Europe” because the 40% Muslim population has completely taken over the city. If you happen to be non-Muslim, you can’t even walk the streets without being harassed or assaulted.

While I totally understand feeling badly for the refugees, especially the women and children, reality sometimes gets in the way. This country is $19 trillion in debt. The infrastructure is falling apart. Jobs are disappearing.

And you (and the North Country Refugee Collaboration Project) want to take on more? Really?

Bill Bendel, Chestertown/Long Island

GoodÊ olÕ Ê boysÊ shakingÊ inÊ theirÊ boots

To the Editor: Find it strange that Donald Trump instills so much fear in the Republican leadership.

He’s not what they wanted, nor did they expect him to succeed.

Why do they hate him more than a Democrat whose desire is to destroy personal rights granted by the constitution or a democratic socialist who is preaching class warfare as did Karl Marx, Trotsky and Adolf Hitler?

The answer is very simple: Donald Trump is the first presidential candidate in the history of the United States who was not groomed and primped and led by the “Good Old Boys in the Back Room” and the public loves it.

Because there is a candidate who does not “shut up, toe the line and do as you’re told.”

Boehner can’t control him. Mitch McConnell can’t control him. The “Good Old Boys in the Back Room” are scared stiff because he might upset their plans for running the country. And now, the DNC is starting to fear him because Democrats who are not happy with what the “Democratic Good Old Boys in the Back Room” have been doing, are turning to Trump.

And he might upset their plans.

It’s unreal. I’ve been involved in politics at one level or another since my birth. My father was a town supervisor when I was born. As far back as I can remember, the public has complained about them darn politicians and the shady backroom deals. And now that we have somebody who might, and I repeat might, not be part of the darn politicians and their shady backroom deals, we’re scared.

We listen to John Boehner and Mitch McConnell and the rest of the “Good Old Boys in the Back Room” tell us what an evil man Donald Trump is and we freaking believe them.

Think about it.

We quiver in our beds in fear of Donald Trump because the Democratic and Republican Party leadership, that we all hate and distrust, tell us to quiver in our beds in fear. We can’t make up our minds because we would rather be shafted by a system we know will shaft us, than take a chance on something different.

In closing, I want to remind everyone that the Republicans used to gnash their teeth and wring their hands and yes, quiver in their beds in fear because they were the minority in the Congress and President Obama could do pretty much as he pleased. Just in case you didn’t know it, after gaining control, our Republican Congress votes in favor of the president’s bills more often now than before when it was a minority.

Bob Gibson Long Lake

VoiceYourOpinion Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor.

• Letters can be sent to its offices, 14 Hand Avenue, PO Box 338, Elizabethtown, 12932 • Or e-mailed to johng@suncommunitynews • Letters can also be submitted online at www.suncommunitynews.com

Silly sap stories Gordie Little

Columnist

I

t’’s time for a few silly sap stories. Pardon the alliteration, but I wrote this on St. Patrick’s Day and that always makes me silly. The Little ancestors migrated from the Scottish Highlands to Northern Ireland in the 17th century and thence to America in 1848.

The transition into spring unlocks the cobwebs of my mind.

Poignant memories bubble up and I’m blessed to retrieve some of them at this time of year.

I can’t recall the first time I tasted maple syrup, but I would guess I was about 8 when we moved to Carthage from downstate. Sugar on snow came a bit later at age 12 in Massena Center. Don’t know what that is?

Google it.

At 13, I was working in a huge sugar bush. The owner was about 6 feet 4 and I was a foot shorter.

I was tasked with following him as he shouldered an odd-looking gasoline motor with an auger used to drill tap holes. I carried the taps and drove them into each hole.

Easy, you say? Not for me, wading through deep snow with my stubby legs as I tried to keep up with him, was a challenge I never faced before or since. But, I stuck it out. His wife was an excellent cook and her stick-to-the ribs kitchen concoctions made it all worthwhile.

I have no idea how many trees he tapped, but I understand his sugar bush was one of the largest in the area at that time. By today’s standards with endless miles of plastic tubing, pumps and modern equipment, it would no doubt pale by comparison.

A bit later, in Moira, we had several tall maples in the front yard. My mom allowed me to gather sap and boil it down on her ancient kerosene stove in a copper boiler. It seemed to take forever, but the end product was to die for, especially with waffles made on our cast iron stove-top waffle maker.

I often sampled the sap right out of the buckets and loved it, but never dreamed it would someday become a commercial product on its own. My mother always warned that drinking too much of it would turn my stomach and digestive system into a growling nightmare that would keep me on the throne, if you know what I mean.

My best friend in high school was Theron Rockhill who lived on a small farm outside of town.

We loved to ride bareback on his work horses around an abandoned race track. We also enjoyed many hours in his sugar shack, boiling maple sap over a wood fire. Those were the days.

What’s up with that new product you can find on your grocery shelves these days? From what I hear, it’s pure maple sap, straight from the trees to you. Chill it and chug-a-lug. Why didn’t I think of that?

Columnist Gordie Little may be reached at gordie@suncommunitynews.com.

8 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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RACHAEL RAY SHOW TICKET SALE@LAKE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL.

APR.

02 Sat.

Saturday: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm

Ticket Sale! $25 per person. NO TICKET LIMIT! Cash, checks and credit cards accepted. Main Entrance of the High School. Doors will open 7:00 am.

Refreshments available.

Details: 518-696-7184 or pammorin@frontiernet.net.

80432

APR. BE YOUR BEST SELF 02 Sat. 1ST ANNUAL FATHER-DAUGHTER DANCE@CROWN POINT CENTRAL SCHOOL.

Saturday: 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm

Sponsored by th DYW of Crown Point, $20 per couple, pre-k through 6th grade.

Proceeds benefit the DYW Scholarship Program.

78635 Details: Jill at 518-597-3789

FENWAY, PIXIE APR. & SWEET 02 Sat. LEMON ARE VISITING@THURMAN TOWN HALL, ATHOL. Saturday: 11:00 am - 1:00 pm Fenway, Pixie and Sweet Lemon will be coming to the Thurman Town Hall. Karen E. Rose will read her book to children 2-10 years old.

Children will have fun illustrating or writing a short story to take home. Door prizes and snacks for children.

Details: Marilyn 518-623-9710 or www.thurmannyevents.com.

78636

iWORK EXPO@ APR. MORIAH 01 Fri. CENTRAL SCHOOL, MORIAH. Friday: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

A free program to provide high school students career exploration opportunities in our local region and information for the training/education that will be required to obtain a local position.

Details: 518-564-2128.

78637

THE ADDAMS FAMILY MUSICAL@ WARRENSBURG JR/SR HIGH SCHOOL.

MAR.

31 Thurs.

THRU

APR.

02 Sat.

7:00 pm

Do you remember watching “The Addams Family” when you were younger? Well now the show is new and improved and even funnier. Relive those childhood memories with your favorite characters live on state. Details & tickets: 518-623-2861.

78638

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 9

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Warren County supers hears options for structure

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

QUEENSBURY — The Warren County Board of Supervisors hosted Stephen Acquario, executive director of the New York State Association of Counties, last week for a presentation concerning possible new structures for organizing the county government.

The board makes decisions using a weighted vote, a system that is not carried over to the committee level. Some have argued that structure does not equate to the one person, one vote rule.

The current board structure seats 20 representatives, including 11 town supervisors, five representatives from Glens Falls and four more from Queensbury.

Prior to leaving office in December, former Queensbury atLarge Supervisor Mark Westcott became a vocal critic of the system. He continues to urge the board to look at it’s current structure.

Westcott addressed the board following Acquario’s talk.

“I would contend this board is unconstitutional,” he said.

He asked for clarification or possibly a comparison between

Warren and Nassau counties.

In 1994, Nassau County had a similar system, Westcott said. A federal lawsuit was filed and the ruling determined that county’s structure did not meet the requirements of one person, one vote.

In detailing the county’s options, either continuing with a board of supervisors or board of legislators, Acquario said there isn’t a “one size fits all” approach.

Opponents of changing to a board of legislator system have argued the geographic layout of Warren County prevents that arrangement from working.

In order to fairly distribute the population into equal districts, Glens Falls and Queensbury would be chopped up, while several towns would need to be represented by one legislator.

What did garner some follow up question was the possibility of becoming a charter county, which would allow for an elected county executive instead of an appointed county administrator.

Queensbury at-Large Supervisor Ron Montesi asked, “How does it work? Do you elect qualified people, or is it a popularity contest?”

Electing a county executive, said Acquario, would run through the same political structure as any elected official.

The parties would nominate a person and the public would vote for their choice.

The county executive structure does take some power away from the board as a whole, such as in hiring of department heads, Acquario explained.

The board, however, does retain vote power.

Queensbury at-Large Supervisor Doug Beaty asked if a weighted vote at the committee level could alleviate concerns.

“I don’t think that’s such a good idea,” said Acquario, citing multiple other issues that could arise. However, a handful of counties in the state do operate with weighted votes on committee level.

Acquario said he was unaware of any specific problems with the Warren County Board of Supervisors, but only in attendance to educate the board on the structures permissible under state law.

“There is no need to change your government unless you feel a change is necessary,” he said.

Acquario commended the group for initiating a “healthy discussion” on the matter.

Supers approve five year contract with S-NC Railroad

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

QUEENSBURY — It resembled a roller coaster ride, rather than a train ride, to get Warren County’s contract with Saratoga & North Creek Railway approved last week.

It came after an unorthodox route of tabling the resolution, reintroducing it, a round-the-table opportunity for every supervisor to ask questions of Ed Ellis, president of Iowa Pacific Holdings LLC, before, nearly two hours later, the measure passed.

The bumpy path to approval began when Claudia Braymer, Glens Falls Ward 3 Supervisor, suggested tabling the resolution that would have approved a five-year continuation of the 10-year contract.

Several supervisors had previously voiced concerns at the committee level with the possible storage of oil tankers and whether or

not SNCRR had met their requirements in the contract.

Braymer suggested the board should not “rubber-stamp it,” but use take the opportunity to review the contract, possibly adding language to prevent the storage of oil tankers on the line.

Braymer’s measure garnered support of 9 of 20 supervisors and, with the weighted vote, it was tabled.

When a resolution is tabled, it prevents further discussion, which seemed to be a surprise to some supervisors who still attempted to give an opinion.

Corinth Supervisor Richard Lucia said his community is dependent upon Warren County’s approval of the contract, in which they are also a party. A delay in the contract’s approval could also alter or seriously hinder the railway’s ability to prepare for the season.

It was suggested a vote could put the reso-

WCC seeks citizens, business nominations WARRENSBURG — The Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for this year’s Business of the Year Award and Citizen of the Year Award. If someone knows of a business or a citizen who has made a significant contribution to the Town of Warrensburg, email a nomination to info@WarrensburgChamber.com or mail a nomination to Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce, 3839 Main St, Suite 2, Warrensburg, NY 12885. There is also a form on the Chamber’s website at WarrensburgChamber.com which can be completed and submitted online. Include the business or citizen’s name, address and phone number, the reason for the nomination, and the name, address and phone number of the person making the nomination. Nominations must be received by the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce no later than Monday, April 4. A recognition dinner will be held in May to honor the winners.

lution back on the floor, which then passed easily.

With the opportunity for questions or comments then returned, most supervisors immediately had their hands in the air awaiting their turn.

Ellis addressed the oil tanker issue several times, all with the same answer.

“I’m not putting any oil tankers up there,” he said.

Ellis acknowledged covenants related to his company’s financing prevent him from putting that promise in writing.

Federal law states he can not deny transport of such cars. Ellis, he however, he owns the property in question and as there is no other storage for the cars, there would be no location for oil tankers to go.

Some supervisors argued the contract was not up for discussion to either approve or deny, as it is a 10-year contract with an auto-

matic renewal at the five-year mark.

Others argued the contract needn’t be renewed, as portion of the contract were breached by SNCRR, citing the discontinuation of the ski train.

“We gave him permission not to run the ski train,” said Queensbury Supervisor AtLarge Supervisor Gene Merlino.

Some had previously argued a recreational trail could replace the train line, citing poor ridership on the rails.

County Attorney Brian Reichenbach said, “I believe they’ve met their obligation.” He added he did not believe the county had the right to terminate the contract based on the railway meeting the standards for renewal.

Horicon Supervisor Matt Simpson said $519,000 in revenue for the county was generated by the railway, guaranteeing $81,000 annually according to the contract, and created 40 jobs.

10 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Village leaders approve 2016-17 budget Hear that local tap water is pure

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

LAKE GEORGE — The 2016-17 gov-

ernmental budget for the village of Lake George — calling for a 1.5 percent increase in taxes despite a 2.9 percent cut in spending — was adopted March 21 as the village’s trustees tackled their largest agenda of business in years. The vote of the village leaders

was unanimous.

The budget, which complies with the State’s tax cap, follows four years of no increase for village taxpayers. The projected increase in taxes regardless of lower spending is due primarily to a $430,250 reduction of the amount of debt reserves applied to balance next year’s budget — from $477,000 in 2015-16 to $46,750 in 2016-17.

Revenues from sources other than taxes are projected to continue their trend of increasing — to a sum of $2.99 million, more than 58 percent of the total Village expenditures. Details on the budget can be found on the Sun Community News website.

At the village board meeting, village Public Works Superintendent Dave Harrington passed out a report detailing the quality of the water that the village supplies to local households and businesses. The report indicates that the water is exceptionally pure, meeting applicable state standards. A village official said the report was distributed to reassure local citizens in the wake of a recent USA Today study revealing that more than 2,000 water systems across the nation contained excess levels of lead.

In other business, the trustees endorsed the Lake George Fire Department’s plans to launch a Junior Firefighter program which would provide fire suppression training to recruits between 16 and 18 years old. Teenagers Eric Beecher and Max Brown are the first two youths to enroll in the program.

Also, the village leaders heard details of a proposal by Kayaks Unlimited to rent kayaks from an unmanned concession in Shepard Park. Citing concerns about how such an operation might pose liability exposure to the village, the board tabled the proposal.

In other business, the Lake George village board: • granted permission to the village fire department to utilize their aerial tower truck to hoist the flag above the audience at the Glens Falls Civic Center April 2 during the performance of the National Anthem prior to the Adirondack Thunder hockey team’s Firefighter Appreciation Night; • accepted top bids for dozens of items of excess village equipment and vehicles — from snowblowers, lawnmowers, and office equipment. Three aging trucks were sold for an average of $3,000; • approved Grant Gentner and Brad Lashway taking a basic fire suppression course; • expressed appreciation over the receipt of $20,000 from the Fund for Lake George

to go towards survey and engineering work for the ongoing project of upgrades at the village’s wastewater treatment plant. The board also authorized the mayor to submit grant applications for the project; • heard that the state comptroller has rated Lake George Village as having no significant level of financial stress; • was presented with a letter of congratulations from state officials over the Caldwell Presbyterian Church being named to the state Register of Historic Places; • heard expressions of appreciation from Dave Wick of the Lake George Park Commission for the board’s support of the proposed increase in boating fees; • passed a resolution calling for the state to boost funding for infrastructure upgrades being tackled by local governments; • approved the use of a property off Mohican and Canada streets owned by Sean Quirk as a municipal parking lot; • approved a advertising proposal totaling $4,200 by Mannix Marketing to promote the village’s Friday Night concerts via newspapers and Facebook; • accepted a check of from an insurance company to partially reimburse the village for one of two recent accidents involving fire trucks; • accepted a check for $7,250 to go toward the cost of a new pickup truck for the village fire department; • approved an occupancy tax grant for the annual King George Fishing Derby to be held July 8-10 by the Save the Lake Committee; • endorsed a list of roadway segments to be paved this summer and fall — most of which are on Montcalm and Bradley streets; •approved a contract with Clark Patterson Lee engineering firm for work at Charles Wood Park for a sum of $100,000; and • approved the use of Festival Commons in Charles Wood Park for various events: the Electric Love rock music festival on May 21-22; Americade from June 9 through 11; Adirondack Wine & Food Festival on June 25-26; the Rolling Mountain Festival set for July 6-7; the British Music Invasion fest on Aug. 13-14; Shriners’ Circus in midSeptember; the annual American Music Festival for the Lake set for Sept. 24-25; an Improv Records rock festival set for Sept.

30-Oct. 2; and the lake George Harvest Festival planned for Oct. 21-23.

Lake George awarded grant FUND grant awards village $20,000

LAKE GEORGE — The FUND for Lake George has awarded a grant of $20,000 to the Village of Lake George toward upgrading its wastewater treatment plant. Funding will pay for survey work to be performed in designing replacement of the existing plant. This latest grant is among the priority investments being made by The FUND to “stop the present decline of water quality and achieve sustained protection of Lake George for the next generation,” the driving goal of the organization’s Legacy Strategy.

“The Village of Lake George is honored to be a leader in the stewardship of our beloved Lake George. We are committed to improving the treatment efficiency of our plant to ensure it no longer harms the lake’s renowned water quality,” said Blais.

“Doing so in the earliest possible time frame requires dedicated financial support. We are truly grateful to The FUND for helping advance the project as now needed.”

The Village of Lake George has recently submitted and received approval of a Preliminary Engineering Report for the Wastewater Treatment Plant from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. The existing plant was constructed in the 1930s and has received violations for exceeding allowable limits on nitrates that can lead to water quality impairment and nutrient pollution. The Engineering Report recommends replacement of the outdated facility with a new treatment plant that incorporates technologies to significantly reduce nitrate levels while also implementing green infrastructure to reduce and control stormwater runoff and provide for water reuse. Together these actions will deliver the level of performance needed to help safeguard lake health.

As proposed, plant upgrades will include a sequence batch reactor that facilitates the removal of nitrates flowing into Lake George via West Brook.

<< Continued from | p. 1

mood swings, irritability, changes in friends and loss of interest in former hobbies or sports.

“He was so funny, laid back, but he became an angry depressed kid,” she said.

She chalked much of it up to being a typical teenager.

There were other signs, too, she can recall from her son, now with the unfortunate 20/20 vision gained from the tragedy coupled with information about drug addiction that continues to surface.

Lack of personal grooming, changes in sleep patterns, sniffling, acne and slurred speech were some she listed.

“Vomiting and being okay with it,” she said.

When kids vomit, they are sick.

When those on drugs vomit, they know why and don’t seem alarmed.

Her son didn’t overdose, as one might expect his story had ended.

Scroggy was in rehab for heroin when he passed.

“He went to bed, his breathing just slowed and slowed,” she said. “He didn’t wake up.”

People often forget or don’t consider the damage the drugs do to bodies, she said.

Burns did overdose. He explained how he would be dead if not for the drug dealer that performed CPR on him in a CVS parking lot and the Nar-

can, an opiate antidote, administered to him.

“I didn’t wake up one day and decide to become an IV heroin user,” he said to the group of parents, grandparents, school board officials, school administration and community members. The following day, he retold the same story to Lake George seventh through twelfth graders gathered for an assembly.

Vice Principal Cody Conley said teachers were reporting the students felt an impact from the presentation.

He plans more activities in the future.

“It’s our jobs as adults to keep the conversation going,” he said.

He was pleased with the “tremendous turnout” for the evening presentation.

At both events, Burns told of his early teens years, smoking marijuana and drinking. He told of a back surgery followed by an immediate addiction to pain pills, which later led to buying pills on the street and a quick escalation to heroin.

It was cheaper than pills.

“I didn’t buy it in New York City.

I bought it up the street from a guy I went to kindergarten with,” he said.

Montayne was familiar with the story, as was Warren County District Attorney Kate Hogan, the event’s moderator.

Don’t take comfort in the fact that your child is doing what is often considered softer or harmless drugs, she said.

The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 11

“It’s easy to say, its only pot, only drinking,” said Montayne. “For a lot of kids, that’s all it is, but we don’t know who the kids are that are going to take it farther. There’s no way to tell,” she said.

For Mincher, her drug use did not move beyond drinking and marijuana, however, it consumed and almost took her life.

She went from being a nationally ranked rower at age 14, to prostituting herself within two years to pay for her habit.

Both recalled their high school days and feeling like they wouldn’t be “cool” if they weren’t partying.

“I thought I would be alone,” said Mincher.

Instead, she described her sobriety as “beautiful.”

Her recovery began four years ago, when at age 16, she asked for help.

For Burns, it took a stint in jail, after he stole from a relative, to seek help.

Today, both Mincher and Burns are doing well, pursuing college and have plans for bright and happy futures.

For Montayne, she hopes parents can learn from her son’s life and loss.

She and her three daughters maintain a Facebook page, called Nico’s House, where she offers support for families facing addiction.

“It’s easy to say its not my child, and its not your child…until it is,” she said.

84914

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Lake George Historical society receives two grants Grants help portray Native American, Women’s Suffrage of Lake George LAKE GEORGE — The Lake George Historical Association recently received two grants for $5000 each for the 2016 season.

The grants are from the Lake Champlain Basin Program/Champlain Valley National Heritage Partnership (CVNHP). One grant is a CVNHP Conservation and Community Grant for an exhibit entitled “Reclaiming Lost Centuries of Native American Presence in Lake George” and the second grant is for an exhibit entitled “Women’s Suffrage in the Lake George/Lake Champlain Basin”.

The grant for the Native American Presence exhibit will be used to create a three part map and digital kiosk in the Native American room of the Historical Association’s museum in Lake George. The map and kiosk will highlight the sites and presence of area Indian tribes and families in the Town and Village of Lake George and the surrounding Lake George and Lake Champlain basin areas.

The maps will be divided into three periods: prior contact with European explorers, the period during contact between Native

Americans and settlers (approx 1600-1800), and 1800 to present.

The LGHA project will be assisted by area historians, archaeologists and Indian consultants. Lisa Adamson, LGHA Curator, will partner with area scholar and archivist Laura A. Lee to oversee collection of information and research during the spring of 2016. The LGHA invites anyone in the larger Lake George community who has information related to Native American presence in the area to share their information and stories. Information includes sites, trails, digs, homes, encampments or any families with indigenous ancestral roots in this area. Idea Partners of Lake George (a local design company) will design and create elements of the maps and interpretive kiosk.

The second CVNHP grant is a suffrage drama grant. The LGHA is partnering with the North Country Community College (NCCC) in Ticonderoga under the humanities department with Professor Innam Dajany. She will guide her women studies class through research and development of a short dramatic script based on the life of suffragist Inez Mulholland who was from Essex, and a key figure in the early 20th century suffrage movement.

Two teachers from Lake George High School will draft other short

vignettes along with writer Dr. Sally Wagner. The teachers, Amy Baker and Catherine Reid, will combine all scripts, including the NCCC script, to produce a play which will be performed for the public in December, 2016, about suffrage activity (good and bad) in the Lake George area. Notable personalities who were in the Lake George area include Susan B. Anthony, Katrina and Spencer Trask, George Foster Peabody and Mary Loines and Mary Jacobi.

There were also several rallies in 1914, one at the former Warren County Courthouse and one at the former Union High School in Lake George just before the state of New York voted to grant women the right to vote in 1917. The LGHA will retain a video of the play and display it for the opening of its 2017 exhibit of the suffrage movement. The opening will commemorate the centennial of the passage of the Women’s Right to Vote in the state of New York, three years before the passage of the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution.

Contact LGHA at 668-5044 or lgha@verizon,net if people have any life histories, oral stories or family members who may have been part of either the suffrage movement in the Lake George area or have Indian ancestry someone might wish to share.

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 13

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Paid ‘station keeper’ to aid this summer

George.

The 2016 Sham Rock the Block event held last Saturday was LAKE GEORGE — A firefighter will be on duty during awarded $1,900 by the town board. It had not received any daytime hours three days per week this summer in the Lake funding from the joint committee.

George Village fire station, due to a decision made March 14 Two requests prompted some criticism from local hotelier by the local officials. and developer Dave Kenny, who said the events primarily The Lake George Town Board approved the Fire Depart- benefited one business — Adirondack Pub & Brewery. ment’s proposed budget, which contained an appropriation of The requests were for promotion of the Brewery’s “Funky $9,028 for a part-time paid staffer. The proposal was present- Ice & Barrel Festival” held two months ago and for the uped by Jason Berry, chief of the Lake George Fire Department. coming Lake George Oktoberfest, for which the Adirondack The initiative is to hire a person to make sure firefighting Pub & Brewery provides the vast majority of the beer and equipment is ready to respond — and to drive a fire truck to food consumed at the annual event. the scene of a blaze when needed. This “station keeper” would The Funky Ice & Barrel fest was awarded $4,000 from the be certified in both firefighting techniques and as a qualified town. It was granted $2,000 from the joint committee. Board driver of fire tankers and pumpers. members said it was a popular event with a good number of Berry told the board the initiative would save vital minutes overnight stays, likely to prompt other enterprises to create in an emergency, improving the department’s response time. their own ice bars in upcoming years, growing into a village“It’s been hard to always get gear ready to move, since most wide event that would spur more hotel and motel room rentals. of our firefighters work out of town,” he said. “Our goal is to The hugely popular Lake George Oktoberfest, which reimprove public safety — We don’t like anyone having to wait ceived $11,400 in bed-tax support last year, was granted 20 minutes for a fire truck to arrive.” $2,500 this year from the joint committee. Their request to the town panel was tabled so pub and brewery owner John Events awarded town bed-tax grants Carr could make his request for $11,400 in person.

A grant request for the 2016 Adirondack Youth Travel Team In other business, the town board awarded seven occupancy tax grants that supplement the larger roster of stipends Softball Tournament, held in The Dome Sports Complex in awarded recently by the joint village-town occupancy tax Queensbury, was turned down because the y had already committee. The grants are for promoting events that draw received $40,000 from other municipalities — the sum the people to Lake George, with priority for those prompting event organizers stated they needed for promotional expenses. The tournament received $20,000 from Warren County, overnight stays.

The second annual King George Fishing Derby was granted $10,000 from the Lake George joint town-village committee, $5,000 by the town, in addition to the same sum awarded by and $10,000 from Queensbury.

Supervisor Dennis Dickinson said the tournament promptthe joint committee.

The Lake George Triathlon Festival was granted $5,000, al- ed an “unbelievable” number of overnight room rentals last though the sponsors, Adirondack Race Management, had re- winter. Board member Nancy Stannard warned that this roquested $9,000. The event was awarded $15,000 from the joint bust number of rentals would decline dramatically in a few committee. Town Deputy Supervisor Vinnie Crocitto noted years after two major hotels planned for development near that the triathlon annually attracted about 1,200 people, with Northway Exit 13 are built.

A grant application for the 25th annual Lake George Beach an estimated 50 percent spending one or two nights in Lake Volleyball Tournament, which received $4,000 from the joint committee, was tabled because Library budget available for public review BOLTON — The Bolton Free Library’s annual Budget is available for review by mem- no specific sum was requested. bers of the community. Come to the library or contact the Library Director at 644-2233 for a copy. thom@suncommunitynews.com

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14 | March 26, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The Adirondack Journal Sun

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 15

Visitors come from all over for Thurman Maple Days THURMAN — The Thurman Maple Days got off to a bustling start, with all sites reporting that they were busy, some with recordbreaking numbers of guests. Thousands of gallons of sap were evaporated in Thurman’s four largest sugarhouses, while llamas, newborn lambs and kids, and Adirondack artistry provided additional enticements to visitors to travel the country by-ways to see all that was offered on this first weekend of the threeweekend free extravaganza.

Site hosts welcomed a mixture of folks from around the southern Adirondack and considerably farther away–the capital district, New Jersey, Virginia, Florida and Georgia. They were interested in the tours and talks, some adopting Toad Hill’s tour leader, neighbor Lou Inzina, as “Uncle Lou” as he let them out to the sugar bush, the vacuum shed and around the sugar house. Randy Galusha reported that they were extremely busy and that the farm’s Wood Chuckin’ trebuchet demonstrations were popular. “We have a new twist in mind,” he said, hinting of new developments to come.

Irv West, of Peru Llama Farm, said he smiled when a family from Queens asked him if the “noise” of the birds bothered him. “I told them that I lived in New York once, and

the car horns bothered me more.” West said many kids resisted their parents request to leave his popular “Hay Crawl” area, and some just delighted in romping with his dog.

Hidden Hollow Maple engaged in an arduous boiling schedule, with 6,000 gallons of sap on hand and the intake tube still flowing at half-full as of Friday night.

Owner Charles Wallace said guests tastetesting different syrup samples found his dark and extra dark syrup particularly appealing, and they will be boiling more in preparation

for next week’s visitors.

Guests at Martin’s Lumber enjoyed a variety of exp er iences, including trying their hand at paper bead-winding, watching woodworking John Los carve wooden spoons and looking over his chairs, cutting boards, bowls, and boxes, shopping for bead and chainmaille jewelry, maple-y baked goods, children’s rocking chairs, wooden signs and sign blanks and sawing demos. “Everyone was so nice!” said Wini Martin.

Nettle Meadow offered farm tours and a

tasting menu of cheese delicacies that included truffles and cheese cake, while Valley Road Maple Farm offered a classic pancake meal from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adirondack Gold Maple added kids’ face painting to their usual regimen of sugaring demonstrations their 10th wedding anniversary at the annual Maple Sugar Party.

The annual Maple Sugar Party fed over 170 people who gathered together to feast, laugh and listen to live music, all to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Some oldsters reveled in childhood memories as they savored succulent jackwax, while others, new to the traditional spring treat enjoyed their first chewy taste.

All hosts (except the Sugar Party) are already gearing up for next weekend’s festivities, March 26 and 27. Nettle Meadow will be closed on Sunday so staff may spend time with family, and Adirondack Gold will be closed on Saturday. For details, visit ThurmanMapleDays.com, where people may download and print a 8.5 x 11 inch map and guide.

PICTURED: Alisha Chase-Smith and Jim Smith of Stillwater sample their first taste of jackwax as they celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary.

Local farmers achieve gold in World Cheese Championships THURMAN — Nettle Meadow Farm and Cheese Company’s owners Lorraine Lambiase and Sheila Flanagan has received another first place finish, this time a gold award at the World Cheese Championships in Madison, WI. Another of Nettle Meadow’s cheeses, the new Apple Cider Fromage Frais, also took gold in this highly-esteemed international contest. The bi-annual World Cheese Championship awards, conferred by an international panel, are among the most sought-after internationally by cheesemakers. This year’s World Championship Cheese Contest drew 2,955 entries from 23 countries, 31 U.S. states and Puerto Rico. The cheeses were judged over two days from Monday, March 7 to March 8, with an overall champion competition March 9. “We are extremely proud of the recognition given to both Kunik and the new Apple Cider Fromage Frais through these prestigious awards,” said Lambiase and Flanagan.

Kunik, which took the gold medal among mixed milk bloomy rind cheeses, is a unique and voluptuous triple white mold-ripened cheese made from goat’s milk and cow cream. The blend makes Kunik richer and more flavorful than a brie-type cheese, but more subtle than similarly ripened goat cheeses. This win follows Kunik’s Blue Ribbon award in the Triple Crème category at the American Cheese Society’s annual North American Cheese Contest in 2010.

Apple Cider Fromage Frais won the World Cheese Championship’s gold medal among mixed milk spreadable cheeses. The Apple Cider Fromage Frais is a uniquely-crafted spreadable cheese made from combining goat and cow milk and adding apple cider syrup. The syrup is produced on the farm by evaporating local cider in a manner similar to that used in making maple syrup, and produces a tangy, yet sweet, balanced flavor.

Nettle Meadow Goat Farm is a 70 acre 350+ head goat and sheep dairy and cheese company just below Crane Mountain in the Adirondacks.

Nettle Meadow distributes its cheeses locally and nationally, and the farm is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for cheese sales. Farm tours are given at noon on Saturdays. In addition, extra tours will be offered over the three weekends through Sunday, April 3 this year during Thurman Maple Days, when many local farms will be open for tours, demonstrations, and tastings. On Saturday, June 18 the farm will host its annual Nettle Meadow Cheese and Spirits Pairing. For more information, visit NettleMeadowCheeseandSpirits.com.

Lorraine Lambiase and Sheila Flanagan at Nettle Meadow with one of their lambs and a wheel of cheese, with their recently-restored century-old barn in the background.

16 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Horicon << Continued from | p. 1

Bail was set at $75,000 cash $150,000 bond for Tyler Monahan. Bail for Riley Monahan was set at $5,000 cash $10,000 bond.

David Cantanucci and Tracy Cantanucci, both 58, were arrested as a result of a simultaneous search warrant executed at 112 Johnson Road.

There, police located approximately 40 marijuana plants in varying stages of growth, more than one pound of processed marijuana and numerous pieces of growing equipment. Police also located a loaded handgun, thousands of dollars in cash and a Polaris UTV. Both were charged with second-degree criminal possession of marijuana and the public health law violation of unlawfully growing cannabis.

David Cantanucci was also charged with fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon.

The Cantanucci’s were also arraigned in Horicon Town Court and remanded to the Warren County Jail.

David Cantanucci’s bail was set at $5,000 cash, $10,000 bond. Tracy Cantanucci’s bail was set at $1,250 cash, $2,500 bond.

The search warrant/arrests were the combined effort of the State Police, CNET Capital, State Police Special Operations Response Team and Aviation Unit.

Riley Monahan

Tyler Monahan

David Cantanucci

Tracy Cantanucci

On the scene at a drug bust in the town of Horicon last weekend, where they found this growing operation.

Funiciello << Continued from | p. 1

from being quintessentially American,” Funiciello told a crowd of supporters. “It’s preventing us from being Shane.”

Funiciello, who owns a bakery in downtown Glens Falls, garnered 10.6 percent of the vote in 2014 when he came in third to Stefanik, who commanded a decisive 53 percent victory. Democratic candidate Aaron Woolf, an Elizabethtown-based filmmaker, drew 32.5 percent.

Funiciello told the Sun he plans on conducting a “guerilla campaign” in which he will travel to every town in the district before the November election

to speak with voters and distribute bread made with New York-grown wheat.

“We want to talk to actual people,” Funiciello said. “We want to get people voting again, regular working class people.”

The candidate has spent the past 15 months organizing the Warren County Green Party, which is now affiliated with the state party.

Two additional candidates announced on Saturday for seats in the state legislature: Steve Ruzbacki will challenge State Senator Betty Little, and Robin Barkenhagen will mount a challenge against Assemblyman Dan Stec.

While the three candidates share similar ideas — the Green Party platform includes a $15 minimum wage, single-payer healthcare and a Green New Deal — the trio will run independently, said Funiciello.

Funiciello called the newfound energy inspirational. Four years ago, he said, activists considered themselves lucky if five people showed up at a party meeting. Monthly events now draw between 15 and 25, while Saturday’s campaign launch saw 135 counted at the door, he said.

This is the work that needs to be done to build a political party from roots up, Funiciello said, a process he estimated will take seven generations.

The candidate expected interest in the Congressional race will be muted this cycle due to the presidential race.

Funiciello did, however, predict a larger voter turnout and expected those voters would be looking for a third option if former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, a Democrat, and real estate developer Donald Trump, a Republican, win their parties’ nominations.

“I don’t think a lot of [the progressive base] will vote for Hillary,” Funiciello said.

Since New York is a “safe state”, Funiciello asked attendees to vote for Jill Stein, the presumptive Green Party nominee.

Here in the district, Funiciello said Stefanik and Derrick will be competing for the same slice of the electorate.

In his speech, he pre-emptively brushed off spoiler concerns that have dogged the Green Party since 2000 when Ralph Nader ran as the party’s presidential candidate. Democrats continue to

believe the consumer advocate’s entry stripped away votes from their candidate, Al Gore, and handed the election to George W. Bush, a Republican.

The country has a long history of movements that have disrupted the status quo, including the end of slavery, he said.

“Let’s build a workers party that cares about human beings,” Funiciello said. “You guys can be the light of all of it.”

The campaign raised $38,000 in 2014. Funiciello said they’re aiming for $100,000 this cycle.

The campaign generated $2,200 on Saturday, according to Peter LaVenia, Funiciello’s campaign manager.

The Green Party does not accept corporate donations. New York State Green Party Co-Chair Gloria Mattera, who attended the rollout, admitted fundraising poses a perennial challenge.

But having a trio of local candidates who are known and present in their communities will help, she said.

“I really feel positive about the candidates and how they will touch the voters one by one,” Mattera said.

Funiciello’s opponents welcomed him to the race.

“I enjoyed getting to know Matt Funiciello over the course of the last campaign,” Stefanik said.

“And while I disagree with his policy solutions, I welcome Matt Funiciello to the race and look forward to a spirited debate on the important issues facing North Country families and small businesses.”

“I know Matt personally and am looking forward to engaging with him on issues critical to Northern New York,” said Derrick. “I respect his commitment to the working residents of this district and the environment. Those of us who live here fully understand how working people and the environment are under pressure. While we share some priorities, we will differ on the best way to create positive change for the citizens of this district.”

Funiciello and Derrick face an uphill battle in their efforts to unseat Stefanik.

In January, the national, nonpartisan Rothenberg Report rated the race “Safe Republican.”

“As a young woman in a party known for being full of aging white men, Stefanik has a larger national profile than most freshman members,” read the report. “Democrats are trying to cultivate retired Army Officer Mike Derrick into a top-tier candidate, but he’s not there yet.”

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SPORTS

The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 17

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LangworthyÊ leadsÊ AdirondackÊ LeagueÊ All-Stars

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

WARRENSBURG — The careers of several outstanding athletes were recognized recently as area sports officials announced the 2015-16 Adirondack League Basketball AllStars.

Topping the list in girls basketball was Erin Langworthy, a senior at Warrensburg High School, who was named the Adirondack League Most Valuable Player.

The All-Adirondack team, combining both West and East Divisions, is composed of the following athletes: Graceann Bennett and Mackenzie Bennett of Lake George High; Madasyn Bush of North Warren; Kaciey Sardina of Fort Edward; and Katie Buck of Argyle.

The All-West Adirondack League girls basketball team includes Britanny Frasier of Warrensburg High, Lacey Cormie of Lake George, Morgan Yarosh of North Warren Central; and Maddie Pratt of Bolton High.

In boys basketball, Hayden Smith of North Warren was named to the Adirondack League All-Star 2nd team.

Langworthy nets 1,916 career points History-making Warrensburg athlete Erin Langworthy concluded her high school basketball career this year having amassed 1,9016 points on varsity. Her league MVP award was the third such honor for her in three consecutive years — a first for the school district.

Langworthy is not only an outstanding shooter, but she is effective at driving to the basket due to her elusive moves. She knows how to execute fade-away jumpshots, underhanded layups and other methods of getting the ball through the hoop when she’s double-teamed.

She also knows how to switch directions fast and make unexpected moves — both of which draw fouls, and she’s an expert for sinking free throws, many of them resulting in three-point plays.

In addition, fans are impressed how she can drive to the basket dribbling with her left hand, although she is righthanded.

On defense, Langworthy is remarkable at anticipating other players’ moves, so she has forced plenty of turnovers that have helped her team compile an admirable record.

Although Langworthy has set a half-dozen records at the school, including all-time top female basketball scorer, alltime top basketball scorer of both genders, and all-time single-game top scorer, she has been humble about her achievements, Coach Scott Smith said.

“Despite all her accomplishments, Erin has always credited her teammates,” he said. “And she’s been a hard-working athlete, dedicated to the sport ever since the second grade.”

Langworthy plans on playing the sport at Hartwick College, Castleton University or Lyndon State College.

Britanny Frasier, a WCS Junior, is a “complete player” for the Burghers, with her substantial athleticism and strong defensive abilities, Coach Smith said.

“Britanny is a great rebounder — she can jump to the ceiling — and she has a great passing game,” he said.

Bennett sisters lead team to titles Lake George’s Mackenzie Bennett and Graceann Bennett were two mainstays of their team that went 21-3 for 2015-16, winning both the Section II Class C championship as well as the Adirondack League title.

Both are versatile players who execute a strong, wellrounded game.

Mackenzie, a 5’11” senior forward-guard, scored 1,101 points in her five years playing varsity and was recently named the 2015-16 Section II Class C Most Valuable Player.

Coach Rob Tefft said she is a hard worker and who has a good shot — and has provided strong leadership for three years as a team captain.

“Mackenzie has been a hard worker over all the years she’s played — she’s truly dedicated to the sport,” Tefft said. Mackenzie has versatility — she can All-Star Warrensburg athlete Erin Langworthy and Warrensburg Central Athletic Director Scott Langworthy handle the ball well, score, play share a hug Dec. 8 soon after Langworthy broke two school records — both career scoring and game-points tough defense and block shots.” in girls basketball. Several months later, Langworthy broke the all-time school scoring record for both boys She and her sister Graceann and girls basketball. Recently named as the Adirondack League’s Most Valuable Player, Langworthy continues to hone her skills as she prepares to play basketball in college.

— a 6’1” freshman forwardalso praising Morgan Yarosh. center drafted into varsity as a “Morgan is a tough rebounder with a very nice inside shot,” 7th grader — have shared a strong chemistry on the court, possessing the ability to anticipate each others’ moves. Both Hogan said. “She’s got a nice touch around the basket — and are talented rebounders, Tefft said. They have been the two she’s also a very good defensive player.” leading scorers this year on their championship team, each Maddie Pratt has been a standout on the Bolton Central averaging about 16 points per game. team, averaging 12.5 points and 11 rebounds per game, coach “Graceann plays hard all the time — she has a motor doesn’t Luke Schweickert said. stop,” he said. “She loves the game — she’s self-motivated and “Maddie is resilient and tough, extremely dedicated, hardcompetitive, scoring a number of double-doubles this year.” working and loved by her teammates,” he said, noting how Lake George guard Lacie Cormie was also an outstanding she’s an outstanding team player and how unselfish she’s been. player for Lake George on both defense and offense. She sank On the boys basketball scene, North Warren’s Hayden no less than 54 three-point shots this year.

Smith, a 6’2” junior shooting guard, was named to the Adirondack League All-Star 2nd team. Hayden led his team with North Warren, Bolton have All-Stars about 16 points per game this year as well as being one of North Warren Coach P.J. Hogan offered compliments this the top rebounders for the Warriors, boys basketball coach week for his school’s league all-stars. Madasyn Bush, a 5’11” Jeremy Whipple said.

“Hayden’s quick and a good shooter,” Whipple said. “He’s a junior, was a productive player, he said. very good all-around player, and we’ll be depending on him “Madasyn is very athletic — she’s got good moves around the basket and can also make perimeter jumpshots,” he said, next year as a key player.”

North Warren names mid-term honor roll students CHESTERTOWN — North Warren Central has named the following students to their academic honor rolls for the first marking period of the 2015/16 school year.

GradeÊ 12 Principal’s List

Jack Bartlett, William Bruce, Catherine Hill and Megan Miller.

Honor Roll Toni Agard, Myuh Bezio, Stoan Bush, Christopher DeFranco, Khadeeja Ferguson, Bryan Frasier, Paddrick Hicks, Hunter Hitchcock, Claudia Librett , Justin Needham, Austin Otruba, Jillian Reed, Michael Williamson and Morgan Yarosh.

Merit Roll Killian Baker, Hannah Erickson, Colin Gagnon, Melinda Parker, Trevor Stiles and Courtney Viele.

GradeÊ 11 Principal’s List

Emily Gould, Hannah Kenney, Emily Kil-

cullen and Hayden Smith.

Honor Roll Madasyn Bush, Mariah Campbell, Daniel Caunter, Alyssa Dewar, Melissa Jay, Marta Moral, Sarah Phillips, Amelia Robbins, Joseph Sapienza, Sarah Simpson and Sarah Stewart.

Merit Roll Sarah Brown, Lane Feldeisen, Andrew Hanaburgh, James Hayes, Kali LaFountain and Cody Peet.

GradeÊ 10 Principal’s List

Dylan Baker and Delilah Monroe.

Honor Roll Shyann Durham, Brooke French, Alyssa Kramar, Timothy Lucid, Stephen Monroe, Joseph Slattery and Quinten Taylor.

Merit Roll Summertyme Baker, Cristina Becerra, Paige Campbell, Peter Clune, Jacob Ferguson, Carl Garney, Jonathan Hart and Jesse

Schwarz.

Lauren Monroe, Thomas Needham, Olivia Primo and Daniel Wescott.

GradeÊ 9

Merit Roll

Principal’s List Jack Buckman, Rosie Lewis and Caleb Morehouse.

Honor Roll Caitlin Bohmer, Sydney Gagnon, Julianna Hilton, Chloe Howe, Grant Mundrick and Colton Peet.

Merit Roll Mattelyn Beadnell, Eliza Brown, Victoria Campbell, Adam Garney, Jayson Hopper, Jared Maxwell, Brandon Olden, Joseph Phelps, Olivia Viele and Chelsea Yarosh.

GradeÊ 8

Principal’s List Jodi Bartlett, Manon Stevens and Karli Wood.

Honor Roll

Michaela DeFranco, Ethan Gould, Madison Jones, Lauramae Kitchen, Olivia Librett, Ryan Miller, Cassandra Rogers, James Steen, Sarah Stevens and Mario Willette.

GradeÊ 7

Principal’s List Jack Jennings and Gavin Smith.

Honor Roll Lily Bradley, Owen Buzzell, Lucas Dunkley, Dominic Giordano, Anthony Girard, Kaitlyn Kramar, Alexis Lail, Mackenzie Lucid and Ethan Pepin.

Merit Roll Luke Allman, Gavin Beadnell, Dante Buttino, Danielle Cole, Tanner Dunkley, Ezra Heath, Mariah Hetzer, Logan Melecci Baker, Emma Phelps, Olivia Sheffer, Jacob Smith, Jaden Smith and Elijah Yarosh.

18 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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ENGAGEMENTS

Watson, Carstensen engaged Dwayne Watson of Queensbury and Lisa Strout of Amesbury, MA, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Bridgette, to Poul Carstensen, son of Poul and MaryLou Carstensen of Brant Lake.

The future bride is a 2005 graduate of Stillwater High School and a 2010 graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with a Bachelor/Master of Science in Biology. Bridgette is currently employed at The Center for Donation and Transplant as a Quality Specialist.

The future groom is a 2005 graduate of North Warren High School and a 2009 graduate of Marist College with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications. Poul is currently employed by the NYS Department of Labor as a Workforce Program Specialist.

The happy couple is planning a November 19, 2016, wedding.

H

ello Friends and Patrons!

I hope this edition finds you all well and ready for spring! Easter is Sunday and it will be filled with jellybeans, chocolate eggs and bunnies, and of course, yellow marshmallow chicks! All of which will be followed by the biggest tummy aches in the world (of course, I am speaking about myself…can’t resist the chocolate bunnies!)

Only a couple of things for you this week, so I promise it will be short, unless I go off on a tangent (which I usually do!). First of all, please be advised that the Board of Trustees of The Richards Library meets every first Monday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Community Event Room. The public is always invited to attend these meetings.

Next, The Richards Library will be holding several focus groups in the upcoming months to find out what you, the patrons, like to see library provide for you. We will be inviting people from various groups, such as local businesses, families, and so on, to come in and let us know what you think of the services already provided and what new things you think should be added. We will be announcing the dates and times of these focus groups in the upcoming months, so please watch this column and our website and Facebook page.

The Richards Library has been awarded a $3500 grant to provide the community with STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) programs for adults and senior citizens.

This grant will cover a period of approximately four years and we would like to include our sister communities of Bolton, Chestertown, Lake George and Stony Creek to share in our good fortune. Again, keep an eye out for announcements in this paper, and our website and Facebook page. We are planning to have some very interesting programs and a whole lot of fun!

Then on Saturday, April 9, at 10 a.m., The Richards Library will have Dean Moore presenting a program for children called “Critters in the Litter”. I don’t know about you, but if we’re talking bugs, especially big, GROSS ones, I am there! Call 623-3011 and ask Mary to reserve a place for you! As always, a parent or guardian must accompany the kids to any and all programs. We thank you for your cooperation!

Well that’s it for this week, and I will see you all in two weeks!

Mike Librarian/Director

One Hundred Years Ago – March, 1916 Quarry fatality A horrible quarry fatality occurred recently at the Rising & Nelson Slate Quarry near West Pawlet, Vermont when two prominent residents of that place met with shocking deaths.

The superintendent, Griffith J. Hughes and William Hughes, a native of Wales, had gone to look at some stone, when a large piece of rock, being hoisted and carried toward them, was released while squarely over the men, crushing them almost beyond recognition. The engineer in charge of the dumping crane was on a lower level and could not see the two men. Their death has cast a shadow over the entire community.

(Note – It is amazing how, over the years, history repeats itself over and over. On Sunday, March 13, 2016, young Connor Sean McLaughlin, 12, was hiking with his uncle Jesse Malone, both of Greenwich, on a trail to a waterfall on Giant Mountain near Keene Valley. A large rock came loose near the falls, tumbled about 100 feet down a hillside and hit the boy in the back, pinning and crushing him against another rock. He was pronounced dead at the scene. One can hardly imagine the sorrow that this freak accident has caused him bereaved family.)

Catholic Church burns St. James’ Catholic Church at North Creek was destroyed by fire at an early hour Saturday morning, March 11, 1916, with most of its contents, entailing a loss estimated at about $5,000, partly covered by insurance.

The fire broke out about 2:30 o’clock and is believed to have been caused by a defective chimney. Lenten services were held at the church the night before and when the sexton closed the building for the night it is believed that the fire was at that time smouldering unnoticed. The fire department hurried to the scene with their hand engine but could do little because all streams in the vicinity were frozen and it was impossible to secure an adequate supply of water. A bucket brigade was therefore organized but did little to calm the flames.

When it was seen that the church was doomed, men rushed inside and removed the sacred vessels and such furniture and other articles as could be secured. A new pipe organ recently installed was destroyed. The loss was heavy and little was

Easter egg hunt draws 150

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

MINERVA — Diane and Steve Colletti, owners of It’s About Thyme, surpassed their goal by 1,000 and set a new record over the weekend, getting more than 5,000 Easter eggs onto the field at Minerva Central School.

“It was wonderful. It went smoothly and everyone was happy,” said Colletti on Monday.

The idea came after a not-so-great experience for her son, now a teenager, at a similar event. In that instance, the children were lumped together at the start, leaving the little ones with no eggs to find.

Colletti decided to create an egg hunt on her own, with more than enough eggs to go around. The hunt starts with the participants spread out around the field, single file, with bigger items in the center to attract the older children.

The Colletti’s host the event for the public for free, giving out a spectacular amount of gifts and prizes. This year, more than 150 children showed up.

In addition to the eggs, over 100 baskets were awarded.

There are goodie bags for every child that

Turning Back The Pages Jean Hadden > Columnist jhadden1@nycap.rr.com

saved.

The church building was a frame structure and was built by the late Rev. Father Kelley some time in the 1870’s. It had a seating capacity of 250. It was situated on the outskirts of the village on a hill. The Rev. M.J. McCaffery is the present pastor and he intends to rebuild the church as soon as possible, but this will be difficult because the building was only insured for $1,000, only one-fifth of its value. It is likely that a new and more convenient site will be secured in the village and until this has been accomplished, services will be held in Higgins’ Hall in North Creek.

Bottling plant takes shape The Riverside Distributing Company’s new bottling plant at Riparius, built to replace the structure destroyed by fire last summer (1915), is rapidly approaching completion and will, it is expected, be ready for operation by April 1, 1916. It will have a capacity of 30,000 bottles and will be one of the most modern and up-to-the-minute plants in Northern New York.

The company was established in 1895.

Man seeks new trial The appeal of Delbert Kingsley, of Chestertown, from judgments of conviction for rape, second degree at his first trial, was argued before the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Albany on March 23, 1916 by F.A, Bratt for appellant and James S. Kiley for respondent and the judgment was reversed.

Myrtle Maloney, 14 years old, was engaged by defendant to do housework at his home near Chestertown. She entertained a young man named White and the defendant claims that when he objected to White staying late nights, the Maloney girl accused him of being responsible for her “condition,” which she confessed to several people that White had actually caused.

New summer colony

doesn’t win another prize.

The jelly bean count winner took home a prize for a close guess — 4,500 for the jar filled with 4,331. “I counted every one of them myself,” said Colletti.

This year, three bikes went to excited participants, and a tablet was a coveted item for the teen prize.

Adults don’t go empty handed, either, with flowers and gift baskets for them, as well.

As if the Colletti’s needed anything else on their plate, the hunt was conducted as they were preparing to open their business for another season on April 29.

From then on, they’ll be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a week.

Colletti has added a line of hand-blown glass items, all her own creation.

They’ll wrap up the 2016 season with fall events including cider, doughnuts and wagon rides on the weekends. Like the Easter event, the couple offers it all for free.

“It’s really something my grandmother would have done. I guess I get it from her,” said Colletti. “It’s really for the kids. I just want everyone to be happy.”

For more information, visit itsaboutthymefarm.com.

A summer colony for inmates of the Rome Custodial Asylum for the Feeble Minded is to be established at Indian Lake and buildings are being erected preparatory to opening it the coming season. The object of the colony is to provide outdoor life for the inmates of the asylum.

Last year a large number of feeble minded persons who are inmates of the asylum were placed at reforestation work and 140,000 seedlings were planted and it is planned to do the same this year.

Holy matrimony Howard Tucker, of Lake George, formerly of Thurman and son of Silas Tucker and Miss Flora Vernum, of Lake George, daughter of Clendon Vernum of Lake George, were married on March 8, 1916 by the Rev. Dr. T.S. Mills at the Presbyterian manse in Lake George. Miss Gladys Vernum and Ernest Tucker were the attendants.

Sweet and sour notes “In many things she holds her own,” admitted wise old Mr. Bone, “but be she old or be she young, no woman ever holds her tongue.”

Smelt fishing in Lake Champlain has been exceptionally good for the past week or two.(Note – When I was a child, my father and grandfather never missed a season together smelt fishing on that lake.)

Out of the 1,013 motor vehicles which were registered in Warren County in 1915, 948 were pleasure and 65 commercial cars.

A movement is afoot in Schroon Lake to incorporate the community as a village.

In Athol, on March 6, 1916, a son was born to Mrs. Clayton V. Kenyon. James L. Kenyon has purchased Delbert Burdick’s farm and he sold his place to A.J. Pasco.

Warren Stanton, while coming out of O.R. Wilsey’s store on Upper Main Street (corner of First Street), Warrensburgh, fell on the steps and striking on his side broke several ribs.

April 1st, “All Fool’s Day”, is drawing fast upon us and practical jokers are racking their brains to devise some new pranks and stunts. Something new and novel is promised by “Coz” Harrington and other local sports.

Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 6232210.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

ARTS NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.75 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $9, 3 WEEKS $15, 52 WEEKS $20 A MONTH. NOT FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.50 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $5, 3 WEEKS $10, 52 WEEKS $15 A MONTH.

DEADLINES ARE MONDAYS AT 3PM

PLEASE CALL SHANNON 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL

shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

BINGO PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

BOOKS SCHROON LAKE – Schroon Lake Public Library's, Writers GroupMeets the 2nd and 4th Monday At 1:00 p.m., In the downstairs meeting room. New Members welcome!

For more info call 518-532-7737 ext. 13.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS CHESTERTOWN - Chester Library, Chester Municipal Center, Main St. Story Time and Sing-A-Long 10:30 a.m. Details: 518-494-5384 or chesterlibrary.org. Every Friday.

NORTH CREEK - Play Group is sponsored by North Country Ministry, and meets on the first, second and third Tuesday mornings each month, from 10-11:30 am at the Adirondack Community Outreach Center on Route 28 between North Creek and Wevertown. We offer creative play experiences for babies, toddlers and three year olds, accompanied by a caregiver.

For more information call Teresa at 251-4460.

NORTH CREEK/LONG LAKE Preschool story hour, craft time.

Town of Johnsburgh Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Every Friday.

TICONDEROGA - YMCA Teen Center. 123 Champlain Ave. Open hours: Grades 6 to 12, 3 to 6 p.m.

Grades 9 to 12, 7 to 9 p.m. Membership free, form required silverbay.org. Details: Jackie 518-5035136, jpalandrani@silverbay.org.

Monday through Thursday

The Adirondack Journal Sun • March 26, 2016 | 19

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

LECTURES & SEMINARS

SENIORS

JOHNSBURG - Knitting Circle Thursday afternoons, 2:35 to 4 pm (students may take the bus from school, but must be picked up at 4 p.m. at the library). Johnsburg Town Library, Open to: grades 4 and up. Instructor: Mrs. Carol Pearsall, Mrs. Mary Jo. Keeler, and Mrs. Evelyn Greene, No charge, materials will be supplied, Register now by calling Mary Jo Keeler, 518-251- 3292.

PORT HENRY - The North Country Regional Blood Donor Center, with help from a number local businesses and community groups, is conducting A community blood drive. Monday, March 28, Mountain Lake Services, Port Henry, Noon to 4 p.m. For more info call (518) 562-7406

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE – The Adirondack Museum's Cabin Fever Winter Lecture series Sunday April 3rd “Trudeau's Rare Romance and Roger's Hotel Hope”, 1:30 pm in the Museum Auditorium, 9097 State Route 30. For more info 518352-7311. www.adkmuseum.org/exhibits_an d_events/ongoing_events

CROWN POINT - Knapp Senior Center, 3 to 6 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m.

Senior Center, Methodist Church Creek Road. Details: Tatum 518597-4491.Wednesday & Thursday.

PORT HENRY - Range of Motion Class. Parish Center, St. Patricks Place. 9:30 a.m. Details: Peg Waldron 518-546-7582, Delores Lash 518-546-7128. Every Monday.

TICONDEROGA - Free Opioid overdose responder training. Ticonderoga Community Building, 152 Montcalm Street, Basement Meeting Room. 2nd Tuesday of every month, 5 p.m. 6 p.m. Must call 518.563.2437, ext. 3403 to register. Must be at least 16 years of age to participate.

TICONDEROGA - Take Control Exercise classes. Ticonderoga Armory Senior Center. 9:30 a.m.

Free.

Details: 518-585-6050, rsvp@logocail.net. Every Wednesday.

WARRENSBURG - Weekly computer instruction class, 3 to 4 p.m.

Richards Library, Elm St. and Library Ave. Topic changes weekly.

Details: 518-623-3011, visit the Friends Facebook page. Every Tuesday.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH CLINTONVILLE – Chesterfield Fish & Game Club, Green St., Clintonville, NY has indoor Archery, Pistol & Small Caliber Rifle Shooting.

January–April.

Tuesdays Archery 7pm–9pm. Thursday is Pistol & Small Rifle Shooting 7pm9pm. Please note that Pistol Permits are required before shooting is allowed. Cost is $5 Non-Member & $3 for members. For further details please call John Stranahan 518-534-9716.

LAKE GEORGE - CALDWELL PRESBYTERIAN PRESCHOOL FUNDRAISER: APRIL 15TH 6:008:30PM @ THE OLDE LOG INN, 2814 ROUTE 9 LAKE GEORGE, NY. DANCING AND MUSIC, BASKET RAFFLES AND DOOR PRIZES. CHILD CARE OFFERED AT CALDWELL CHURCH DURING FUNDRAISER HOURS. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. LONG LAKE - Alcoholics Anonymous, lower level Wesleyan Church. 7 p.m. Every Tuesday.

MORIAH – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Moriah Fire Department December 8, January 12, February 9, March 8, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 9, October 11, November 15, December 13, 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 MORIAH – The Town of Moriah Town Offices will be closing o at Noon on Friday, March 25, 2016 and will reopen on Monday, March 28th for regular business hours.

PORT HENRY – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Knights of Columbus November 12, December 10, January 14, February 11, March 10, April 14, May 12, June 9, July 14, August 11, September 8, October 13, November 10, December 8 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 SCHROON LAKE – 2015-2016 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Schroon Lake Health Center November 18, December 9, January 13, Feb 10, March 9, April 13,May 11, June 8, July 13, August 10, September 14, October 12, November 9, December 14 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518-569-3296 TICONDEROGA - AA “Big Book” Meeting. Inner Lakes/Moses Ludington Cafeteria. 7 p.m. Every Thursday.

TICONDEROGA Alzheimer's Caregiver Support Group monthly support group for caregivers InterLakes Health, Ethan Allen Library.

4 p.m. Details: 518-564-3370.

Second Tuesdays TICONDEROGA - Celebrate Recovery meetings. Board room, Moses Ludington Hospital. 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Open to public. Details: Vince 518429-9173. Every Thursday.

TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

TICONDEROGA - Support group people family members addictions.

Library at Heritage Commons nursing home. 6:30 p.m. Every Monday.

TICONDEROGA – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Cornerstone Alliance Church December 7, January 4, Feb 1, March 7, April 4, May 2, June 6, June 27, August 1, August 29, October 3, November 7, December 5 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM November 16, December 14, December 21, December 28, January 11, 25, Feb 8, 22, 29, March 14, March 21, March 28,April 11, 18, 25, May 9, 16, 23, June 13, 20, July 11, 18, 25, August 8, 15, 22, September 12, 19, 26, October 17, 24, November 14, 21, 28, December 12, 19 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

PUBLIC MEETINGS CROWN POINT - Crown Point Fire District Board of Commissioners meet. AE Phelps Fire Station. 6:30 p.m. Second Wednesday each month.

CROWN POINT - Crown Point Board of Fire Commissioners will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Wednesday of each month commencing at 7:00 pm at the Crown Point Fire Station 2764 Main St., Crown Point New York.

CROWN POINT - Monthly meeting.

Second Thursday of the month.

Hammond Library. 4 p.m.

HAGUE - Hague Fish & Game Club meetings. 7 p.m. Third Tuesday JOHNSBURG – The Johnsburg Central School, Board of Education, invites JCS staff, students, and community members to come and share their thoughts on several topics concerning JCS. Examples of topics are: safety, curriculum, technology, communication, sports, and more. April 6, at 6:00p -8:00pm at JCS Cafetorium.

PORT HENRY - Town of Moriah Town Board meetings. Town Courthouse, 42 Park Place. 6 p.m.

Second Thursday.

SILVER BAY - Northern Lake George Rotary Club meeting. Silvery Bay YMCA of ADK. 7:30 a.m.

Details: Diane Dickson 518-5438051. Every Tuesday.

STONY CREEK - Garden club meeting following 10 a.m. Stony Creek Free Library. Details: 6965911. Every Saturday.

TICONDEROGA - ADIRONDACK TRAILRIDERS - SNOWMOBILE CLUB meetings will be held at the Ticonderoga Fish and Game Building on Middle Chilson Rd at 6pm Second Monday of every month.

All members are encouraged to attend. New members are welcome.

Think Snow. Jon Cooke 518-5856102.

TICONDEROGA - American Legion Post #224 Monthly Meeting. Second Thursday

INDIAN LAKE - Senior Citizens Bingo. Senior citizens meal site.

12:30 to 3 p.m. Details: 518-6485412. Every Monday.

LONG LAKE - Nutrition Site serving lunch to our area seniors . Monday-Friday @ Noon Great lunch and social time. All are welcome, so come join us! Call Colleen Smith at 518-624-5221 NORTH CREEK – Mondays & Thursdays there will be Osteobusters exercise program. Free.

50+. 12:45 p.m. Johnsburg Senior Center. Details: Helene Goodman 518-251-2846. Doctors clearance before first session SCHROON LAKE - Schroon Lake nutrition site. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m. Call Keisha at 518-5320179. Everyone is welcome.

TICONDEROGA - Free arthritis exercises. Ticonderoga Senior Center, 10 to 11 a.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County 518-962-4810, mba32@cornell.edu. Second and Fourth Wednesday TICONDEROGA - Free arthritis exercises, Inter-Lakes Health cafeteria, 2 until 3 p.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County 518-962-4810, Mary mba32@cornell.edu. Every Third Monday.

SPORTS & RECREATION MINEVILLE – Open Bowling Fridays at the VFW. For more info call 518-942-6514 VENDORS LAKE GEORGE - SEEKING VENDORS FOR LAKE GEORGE'S ITALIAN FESTIVAL: MAY 21-22 9AM6PM (BOTH DAYS) SHEPARD'S PARK 518.668.9541 WWW.LGFESTIVALS.COM

TICONDEROGA - Town of Ticonderogas Regular Town Board meeting. 6 p.m. Second Thursday.

February 4th & February 25th meetings have been cancelled.

TICONDEROGA – The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) will continue to host monthly Open House with the North Country Small Business Development Center on the Second Tuesday of each month. There is no Open Houses for the months May, June, July, or August. Note: dates are subject to change. For more info call 518-585-6619.

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

20 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com CARS

CARS

2009 TOYOTA COROLLA, low miles, very good condition, Asking $6,900.00. 518-576-9519 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! Were Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-4162330.

Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398

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

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 $300 (4).

YOU ARE READING ONE OF SUN COMMUNITY NEWS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. MAIL YOUR MESSAGE TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL 518-585-9173 EXT 117 or email to ads@suncommunitynews.com

TRUCKS 2004 Ford, 4WD, 4 door, Supercew cab, ½ ton, PW, PL, inspected, low mileage 107K. $6999.

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BOATS

MG Midget 1971 Conv. Red, New Tires. Can be seen at call for details. 518-962-8276 SELL YOUR CLASSIC CAR HERE! FIND RESTORATION PARTS! Advertise with AdNetworkNY -- we can help you find or sell with our low cost-high impact package of print and online classified ads placed statewide, or in regional zones throughout New York State.

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4-Dunlop 225x65x17 tires, 50% tread, $125.00; 2- 185x65x15 tires, under 3K miles $60.00. Dave 518-494-7399.

AUCTIONS Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Estates Settled Antiques Bought & Sold 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com HELP WANTED Many RN positions available in your area. Hospitals, correctional facilities, and home health assessments. Great Pay & Benefits. Call: 1-718-387-8181 #202 or email: recruit@whiteglovecare.net THE ARC OF DELAWARE COUNTY seeks dynamic professionals to lead our nationally recognized organization in supporting people with I/DD in living personally fulfilling lives. Positions include: Chief Services Officer, Speech Pathologist, Supervisor, Life Coach, Assistant Director of Residential Services, House Manager.

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HELP WANTED LOCAL

ADON ASSISTANT Director of Nursing Minimum 3 yrs.

Long Term Care exp. Required

Contact Michelle: (518) -802-7677 mamato@essexrehab.net

PRICE REDUCED 1986 Sea Ray 21' CC 231hp-5.0L Merc cruiser alpha 1 drive. 25' dual axle railer, new tires & lights.

Binimi top, mooring cover & camper cover. Asking $5000. 518586-4816.

Are you unhappy with your current job? Call Tow Boat USA for an interview. We are looking for 2 Marine Technicians for our new state of the art facility. Call 518-222-8160.

AUTOS WANTED A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs.

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MOTORCYCLES WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (19761982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!! 1800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

AUTO TECHNICIAN NEEDED 10 years minimum experience, own tools and inspector license.

Excellent Hourly Wage & Bonus.

Call John at 518-585-6325 HELP WANTED for the Positions of Maintenance/Housekeeping and Office/Store Clerk. F/T, Seasonal posiitons through September. Experience required. Send resume to: piratehathair@gmail.com HELP WANTED The Town of Moriah Youth Commission is accepting applications for Counselors for the 2016 Summer Youth Program. All applicants must be 16 yrs. or older and must comply with Civil Service requirements.

Applications are (available at Moriah Central and the Town Hall) must be mailed and postmarked no later than April 22, 2016 and addressed to: Town of Moriah Youth Commission, Attn.: Tom Scozzafava, 38 Park Place, Port Henry, NY 12974.

Help Wanted: Well rounded knowledge of light carpentry, plumbing, landscape maintenance.

High School diploma, work experience and references. Call 494-3721 or email (preferred): jpalermo@adirondackcondos.com Motel Manager – Y/R, Live in position. Necessary skills include customer service, housekeeping, computer and administrative. Alpine Lodge, North Creek. Email resume to: sharon@adirondackalpinelodge.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. HELP WANTED LOCAL

Basin Harbor Club, recognized as one of the Best Places to Work in Vermont in 2014, 2015 and 2016 is getting ready for our 130th season on Lake Champlain. We are currently accepting applications for multiple seasonal full and part-time positions for May through October.

AM Cafeteria Cooks Experienced Line Cooks Banquet Manager Beverage Manager Banquet Set Up Crew Fairway Café Attendant AM Mowers Garden & Grounds Supervisor Grounds Workers Gardener Housekeeping Manager Housekeepers House Person Room Inspectors Laundry Workers Public Space Attendant Massage Therapist Nail Technician Reservations Agents AP Coordinator Dockhand Recreation Counselors Waterfront Concierge Bike Mechanic Certain candidates could be eligible for on-property housing. All candidates must be willing and able to pass a background check prior to employment.

Seasonal employee benefits include, employee meals during work in the cafeteria for $3.00 (includes hot buffet, salad bar, sandwich bar, dessert, fruit, and drinks), free uniforms, and employee discounts on lodging, food, spa and property activities.

For full position listings and to apply on line got to www.basinharbor.com/jobs.

RN Nurse Educator Essex Center Elizabethtown, NY 5 years LTC exp. reqd.

Prior Clinical Training exp. reqd.

Must be NYS licensed RN

Contact Michelle: (518)-802-7677 mamato@essexrehab.net The Lake Store in Indian Lake is seeking Clerks for summer employment from June-September, FT or PT. 518-648-5222.

HELP WANTED LOCAL Smith's Cottages in Indian Lake is seeking Housekeepers for May through October. Duties include light housekeeping and full change-overs on Saturdays. Saturday a must. Salary negotiable. Call 518-648-5222.

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ASH: 2X4-8 ½', 2X4 – 6' 7”, 2X210'; NOVELTY: 4x4 – 12'; Ash Boards 16' long some 15” wide, 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.

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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!

for additional project inopened and read aloud. formation.

A pre-bid meeting will be Complete digital sets of held at the site, at the Beach Road Entrance the Bidding Documents may be obtained on or Sign location (as shown after Monday, March Inc. 21, on the Published project by Denton 22 | March 26, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun www.suncommunitynews.com Publications, drawings), at 2:00 pm, 2016 from the Warren Thursday, March 31st, County Purchasing DeLOGGING WANTED TO BUY HOME RENTALS REAL ESTATE SALES HOMES CRUISE & TRAVEL partment (3rd Floor, Hu2016. man Services Building), The proposed project is TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUINorth Creek – Small 2 Bedroom, EUROPEAN RIVER CRUISES - the 1340 State Routefrom 9, the construction ofultimate two vacation! $550/mo. Available March 1st. 1st See Europe TARS! 1920's thru 1980's. Gibson, Lake George, New York, entrance signs associatmonth & security required, water the comfort of a Viking or Avalon Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, 12845. ed with the Charlesluxury R. & sewer included, no smoking, no cruise ship. For the experiGuild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, will Woods Park, located pets. 518-251-5774. enceatof aBidding lifetime,Documents call 877-270Prairie State, D'Angelico, only be provided elecBeach Road and Route 9 7260 or go to NCPtravel.com for Stromberg. And Gibson Mantronically on a Compact in the Town & Village Ticonderoga – 2 bdrm house, moreofinformation dolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440 Lake George, Warren- Disc (CD). CDs may be availabile April 1st, $750/mo + 1 WANT CASH FOR EXTRA DIABETobtained County, NY. at no cost. month security of $750 deposit.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS IC TEST STRIPS? I Pay Top Dollar The work includes pro- Hard copy full and parApplicances included. Non-smok4 BEDROOM HOME Since 2005! 1 Day Fast Payment er, no pets, must do own plowing, vidingNYall labor, materibe plan sets will Eliminatetial your heating billsnotwith for sale in Lewis, Guaranteed Up To $60 Per Box! mowing and garbage. Does not inals, machinery, tools,performance, distributed.

Drawings high certified Central Master bedroom on 1st floor Free Shipping. www.Cashnowofclude utilities. References needed. other E-Classic and Specifications may OUTDOOR WOOD large fenced inequipment back yard and Boiler fer.com or 888-210-5233. Get ExMUSIC 1 year lease agreement. Please call means examined WarFURNACE.be Call today!at the Vermont Priced to sell at only $79,000 tra $10: Use Offer Code: Cashnow!

518-585-6198 leave message. ren County Purchasing of construction necesHeating Alternatives 802-343-7900 (518) 873-2362 Stagg B Flat Trumpet with hard THE SUN COMMUNITY sary and incidental to Department, (3rd Floor, Wants to purchase minerals and carrying case and double mute, Ticonderoga – 3 bdrm house, NEWS & PRINTING Human Services Buildthe completion of the TREE SERVICES other oil and gas interests. Send LANDwork shown on the like new, reasonably priced apavailable April 1st. $900/mo. + ing), 1340 State Route 68 YEARS OF details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, proximately $450. 518-585-7403. $900 security deposit.

Appliances TreeinWork Climber 9, Professional Lake George, New plans and 5described SERVING NORTH Co. 80201 ABANDONED FARMHOUSE! included. Non-smoker, no pets, w/decades of 12845. experience w/anythese specifications in- York, acres - Trout Stream - $69,900 must do own plowing, mowing WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals WANTED TO BUY thing from difficult removals to Contractors that obtain cluding, COUNTRY COMMUNITIES Handyman 3 BR house,but not necesand garbage. Does not include utiland other oil & gas interests. Send tasteful Fully NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bidding pruning.

Documents sarilybeautiful limited to the fol- selected stream, fields, views, ities.

References needed.

1 year details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co equipped from & ainsured.

Michael BOATS/RVs WANTED!!! We Buy source other than lowing: WC30-16 Catskill Mountain setting! lease agreement. Please call 51880201 Emelianoffthe 518-251-3936 Any Condition. Running or Not. issuing office must Contract 8A Description: Charles R. WoodCall Park 1-888-650-8166 585-6198 leave message.

Competitive Offer! Free Towing notify the issuing office Park Development Con- - Entrance & Event Sign NewYorkLandandLakes.com OTHER PETS From Anywhere! We're Nationin order to be placed on at Route 9 tract No. 8A Entrance ABANDONED FARMHOUSE! wide! Call For Quote 1-888-553MOBILE HOME RENTALS the official plan holders - Entrance & Event Sign Sign Project 5 acres Warren – Trout Stream - $69,900.

8647. list, to receive addenda at Beach Road Lake George, Handyman 3 bedroom house, Schroon Lake, Small 2 bdrm/1 - Fabricated Steel Con- and other bid corresponCounty, New York stream, fields, views, beautiful bath, recently renovated, includes dence. Project sponsor Sealed bids will be re- struction Catskill Mountain setting!

CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST lawn mowing, garbage & snow reinformation issued dur- Digital Sign Panels ceived by WarrenCall Coun888-479-3394.

STRIPS moval, country setting. Call for info ing the bidding process- Asphalt Pavement and ty at the Warren County newyorklandandlakes.com Up to $35/Box! 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865 Concrete Curb Restora- will be provided digitally Purchasing Department, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed & Unexpired.

LENDER ORDERED via e-mail correspontion SALE! (3rd Floor, Human SerThe undersigned shall Payment Made SAME DAY. CATSKILL MTNS! 39 acres Service dence. Bids received - Electrical vices Building), 1340 receive sealedRENTALS bids for VACATION PROPERTY Highest Prices Paid!! $119,900 Fields, -woods, apple from contractors other Landscaping State Route 9, Lake sale and delivery to the Call Juley Today! valley stonewalls, Refer to Project Manual than those on the official George NY trees, 12845 untilviews, County of Warren as folOCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. 800-413-3479 ATV trails!April 3 hrs NY City! Terms (March 21, 2016) Sum- plan holders list, will not 2:00 pm, Thursday, lows:of affordable rentals.

FREE PRINTING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Best selection www.CashForYourTestStrips.Call 1-888-701-1864 ESTIMATES mary (General Require- be accepted. NTB-2 14th, 2016, avail. at which WCweeks.

28-16 -for GROUT Full/partial Call FREE com @ ment Section 011000) All bids must be made time they willNewYorkLandandLakes.com be publicly brochure.PUMPING Open daily. FOR HolidayVARIResuncommunityprinting.com for additional opened andMOUNTAINTOP read aloud. FARM! OUS 5 acres - project in- on the official Bid Form sort Services.SLIPLINING and Bid Summary Form formation.

A pre-bid meeting willJaw be dropping PROJECTS IN WARREN $34,900 views, 1-800-638-2102.

CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unCompleteexpodigital sets of or an exact reproduction held at the site,stonewalls, at the southern COUNTY fields, Online reservations: expired, sealed DIABETIC TEST sure,Entrance less than 3 the hrs from the Documents thereof and enclosed in Bidding Beach Road WC 29-16 - ASBESTOS www.holidayoc.com.

STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800APARTMENT RENTALS may be obtained on or a sealed envelope with Sign locationGW (asBridge! shown 1-888-775-8114 REMOVAL & DISPOSAL 371-1136 WARM AT WEATHER YEAR the following clearly after Monday, March 21, on the NewYorkLandandLakes.com project WARRENIS COUNTY VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER North Creek Efficiency Units for ROUND In Aruba. The water is marked on the front of 2016 5from drawings),MOUNTAINTOP at 2:00 pm, FARM! FAIRGROUNDS acresthe - Warren LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION working adults, all util & cable TV safe, andYou the dining is fantastic.

County Purchasing De- the envelope: WC30-16 Thursday,$34,900.

March 31st, may obtain these Jaw dropping views, NORTH COUNTRY LIVING include, NO security, furnished Walk out Specifications to the beach. 3-Bedroom 2016. onfields, stonewalls, partment southern (3rd expo-Floor, Hu- Bidders Name and AdMAGAZINE laundry room, $125/wk. 518-251- weeks available. Sleeps either $3500. man Services Building), is 3 hours dress line or through8.the Pursure, project less than from GW NCLMAGAZINE.COM The proposed 4460 Email: carolaction@aol.com for 1340 NewYorkState Route 9, Charles R. Wood Park, the construction of two chasing Office. If you Bridge! (888)701-7509.

PUBLISHED BY: more information.

Ticonderoga – 5 Dudleyville entrance LandLakes.com signs associat- Lake George, New York, Contract 8A Entrance have any interest in DENTON PUBLICATIONS INC. Drive, 4 bdrms, downtown loca12845. ed with the Charles R. Sign these Specifications ontion, $775/mo, tenant pays elec & Woods Park, located at Bidding Documents will Date and Time of Bid REAL line,ESTATE please SALES follow the inheat, HUD approved, available NORTH COUNTRY LIVING Pay Top be $$$ provided elec- Opening Beach Road Our andHunters Route 9will only structions to register on MAGAZINE now. 802-375-7180 or ian@organhunt your Call foron a a Compact Bid proposals may be tronically in the Town To & Village of land. the –Empire Bid 100+ HOMES LAND – State COMMERASK YOUR SALES icbodybuilding.com Lake George, Warren-FreeDisc (CD). CDs may be hand delivered, mailed Systemproperty website,tax either CIAL buildings aucREPRESENTATIVE FOR info at no cost. or express mailed to the obtained County, NY. Base Camp Leasing or paid subscription, 3/30foratfree 11am.

Holiday Inn, TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – ADVERTISING INFORMATION packet The work includes proHard copy full and par- following address until tion.800-243-0061.

Go to http://warElmira, NY. Har, 1 bdrm, fully accessible, ground OR CONTACT & Quote. viding all labor, materi2:00 pm local time on tial plan sets will not be rencountyny.gov Inc. & AAR, Inc. Free brochure, and bid floor, $528+, utilities average $69.

SCARLETTE MERFELD 1-866-309-1507 als, machinery, tools, distributed.

PROthe day of the bid openDrawings online choose from BIDS AND anywhere, 2 bdrm $615+, utilities average 518-585-9173 EXT 117 OR www.BaseCampLeasing.com equipment and other and Specifications may ing: Warren County PurPOSALS to access the www.NYSAUCTIONS.com $113. Appliances/trash/ snow inEMAIL means Empire State Bid System be examined at the War- chasing Department cluded. No smokers. Rental assisads@suncommunitynews.com Minerva, OR NY Camp – Right on STONEY necesCREEK 50ren Acres secludgo directly to 3rd Floor, Human SerCounty Purchasing of construction tance may be avail; must meet eliA SUN COMMUNITY NEWS Route 28, conveniently located easy access ft. black top http://www.EmpireStatevices Building Department, (3rd Floor, sary andedincidental to 1800 gibility requirements. 518-584near GoreBidSystem.com.

Mountain, road frontage, frontage,ofmountain views, Stoney If you Human Services Build- 1340 State Route 9 the completion the 4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1water/power/woodstove, acre lot, Creek, NY no interest fichoose a free 1subscripLake George, NY 12845 ing), 1340 State Route work shown on $89,900, the 800-421-1220 Handicap Accessineeds TLC, 518-668518-696-2829 FARMFARtion, $45,000. please note that George, New Re: Contract 8A Enplans andnancing. described in 9, Lake ble, Equal Housing Opportunity 0179 or 518-321-3347.

M666@yahoo.com you must visit the site trance Sign Bids rethese specifications in- York, 12845.

Village of Port Henry – 1 bdrm, up until the response ceived after 2:00 pm locluding, but not neces- Contractors that obtain nd PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 2 floor. Stove, refrigerator, hot deadline for any adden- NOTICE TO BIDDERS cal time on the day of Bidding Documents sarily limited to the folwater & heat incl. No pets/No the bid opening will not da. All further informa- WC30-16 a source lowing: GET FUNDING NOWfrom for your smallother than smoking. $550/mo. References & be accepted and will be the issuing tion pertaining to this Contract 8A Description: Charles R. Wood Park business, up to $2 million in asoffice lit- must Security required. 518-546-7584. returned to the bidder. notify2 the issuing office SignMinimum bid will be available on Park Development Con- - Entrancetle&asEvent 2 days. years in order to888be placed on Such bids will not be at Route 9business. Call BFSin Capital: this site. Bids which are tract No. 8A Entrance HOME RENTALS considered. official plan holders - Entrance732-6298 & Event or Sign Sign Project HOMES not directly obtained apply the online www.bfThis is a Lump Sum at Beach Road from either source will Lake George, Warren scapital.com/nyp. list, to receive addenda Brant Lake – 2 bdrm/1 bath, suit- Fabricated Steel Con- and other bid correspon- amount bid. No bidder County, New York be refused. able for 2, $585/mo + utilities & st CRUISE & TRAVEL dence. Project sponsor may withdraw his bid Bids may be delivered to Sealed bids will be re- struction security. Available March 1 . 812ADIRONDACK OWNER” information issued dur- within forty five (45) cal- Digital Sign Panels

by Warren“BY Counthe undersigned at the ceived 369-5237 ALL INCLUSIVE CRUISE AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo ing thepackage bidding process- endar days after the ac- Asphalt Pavement and ty at the Warren County Warren County Human on the Norwegian Sky of Mia- digitally HAMLET OF ADIRONDACK – North listings of local real estate for tual date of the opening be provided Concrete Curb Restora- will out Purchasing Department, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Services Building, Warmi to the Bahamas. Pricing as low Warren Schools, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, sale, vacation rentals & timevia e-mail correspon- thereof. Each bid must tion (3rd Floor, Human Serren County Purchasing The undersigned shall as $299 pp for 3 Day or $349 pp LR, DR, Porch, W/D, 1 car garage, shares.

Owners: List with us for be accompanied by a bid Bids - received - ElectricalforService Building), 1340 receive 4 Day (doubledence. occupancy) no pets, no smoking.

6 mo sealed or 1 yr bids for Department, 3rd Floor, vices only year. - Landscaping from For contractors other security in the amount 1340 State Route 9, State Route$2999,perLake VT. Collector will pay cash for ALL beverages included! more lease. $650/mo. + sale util &and sec.delivery de- to the Visit on-line or call than those Refer to Project 12845 until of Warren old bird carvings, goose, duck and posit. References County required.

518- as fol- Lake George, New York George NY518-891-9919 info. callManual 877-270-7260 or goontothe official of 5 percent of the base 2016) Sum- plan holders list, will not bid in accordance with between the hours of 2:00 pm, Thursday, April (March 21, lows: shorebird decoys. 802-238-1465.

NCPtravel.com 260-8974. the Instruction to Bidmary (General Require- be accepted. NTB-2 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

14th, 2016, at which WC 28-16 - GROUT NOTICE CONCERNING PUMPING FOR VARI- Bids will be received up time they will be publicly ders. ment Section 011000) All bids must be made LEGALS THE EXAMINATION OF OUS SLIPLINING until Thursday, April 14, opened and read aloud. for additional project in- on the official Bid Form The successful bidder NOTICE CONCERNING ASSESSMENT INVEN- PROJECTS IN WARREN and Bid Summary Form formation.

2016 at 3:00 p.m. at A pre-bid meeting will be will be required to furTHE EXAMINATION OF TORY AND VALUATION COUNTY held at the site, at the Complete digital sets of or an exact reproduction which time they will be nish construction perASSESSMENT INVEN- DATA WC 29-16 - ASBESTOS publicly opened and thereof and enclosed in formance and payment Beach Road Entrance the Bidding Documents TORY AND VALUATION (PURSUANT TO SEC- REMOVAL & DISPOSAL read. All bids must be Sign location (as shown may be obtained on or a sealed envelope with bonds in the full amount TION 501 OF THE REAL DATA on the project after Monday, March 21, the following clearly AT WARREN COUNTY submitted on proper bid of the contract price.

(PURSUANT TO SEC- PROPERTY TAX LAW) marked on the front of Owner reserves the right FAIRGROUNDS proposal forms.

Any drawings), at 2:00 pm, 2016 from the Warren Notice is hereby given You may obtain these TION 501 OF THE REAL to reject any and all changes to the original Thursday, March 31st, County Purchasing De- the envelope: WC30-16 that assessment inven- Specifications either on- bid PROPERTY TAX LAW) partment (3rd Floor, Hu- Bidders Name and Ad- Bids, to waive any and documents are 2016. tory and valuation data Notice is hereby given The proposed project is man Services Building), dress all informalities, and the line or through the Pur- grounds for immediate that assessment inven- is available for examina- chasing Office. If you disqualification.

1340 State Route 9, Charles R. Wood Park, right to disregard all the construction of two tion and review.

This tory and valuation data nonconforming, non-rehave any interest in Late bids by mail, couri- entrance signs associat- Lake George, New York, Contract 8A Entrance is available for examina- data is the information, 12845.

Sign sponsive or Conditional these Specifications on- er or in person will be ed with the Charles R. which will be used to es- line, please follow the in- refused. Warren County tion and review. This Woods Park, located at Bidding Documents will Date and Time of Bid Bids. tablish the assessment data is the information, Beach Road and Route 9 only be provided elec- Opening OWNER structions to register on will not accept any bid which will be used to es- of each parcel which, the Empire State Bid Village of Lake George or proposal which is not in the Town & Village of tronically on a Compact Bid proposals may be will appear on the Tenta- System website, either delivered to Purchasing tablish the assessment hand delivered, mailed Lake George, Warren- Disc (CD). CDs may be 26 Old Post Road of each parcel which, tive Assessment Roll of for free or paid subscrip- by the time indicated on County, NY. obtained at no cost. or express mailed to the Lake George, NY 12845 will appear on the Tenta- The Town Of Stony Warren County The work includes pro- Hard copy full and par- following address until tion. Go to http://war- the time stamp in the tive Assessment Roll of Creek which will be filed rencountyny.gov 2:00 pm local time on 1340 State Route 9 and Purchasing Department viding all labor, materi- tial plan sets will not be on or before May 1, choose BIDS AND PRO- Office. the Town of Stony Creek Drawings the day of the bid open- Lake George, NY 12845 als, machinery, tools, distributed. which will be filed on or 2016. The information equipment and other and Specifications may ing: Warren County Pur- PROJECT ENGINEER The right is reserved to POSALS to access the may be reviewed, by ap- Empire State Bid System before May 1, 2016. The be examined at the War- chasing Department Elan Planning, Design & means reject any or all bids. information may be re- pointment, in the Asses- OR go directly to Julie A. Butler, Purchas- of construction neces- ren County Purchasing 3rd Floor, Human Ser- Landscape Architecture sor's Office at Town viewed, by appointment, sary and incidental to Department, (3rd Floor, http://www.EmpireStateing Agent vices Building PLLC Hall, 52 Hadley Rd., BidSystem.com. If you in the Assessor's Office Human Services Build- 1340 State Route 9 Warren County Human 18 Division Street Suite the completion of the at Town hall, 52 Hadley Stony Creek, NY 12878 ing), 1340 State Route Lake George, NY 12845 choose a free subscrip- Services Building work shown on the 304 Road, Stony Creek, NY on April 13, 2016 be- tion, please note that Tel. (518) 761-6538 plans and described in 9, Lake George, New Re: Contract 8A En- Saratoga Springs, tween the hours of 9am 12878 on April 13, 2016 trance Sign Bids re- NY12866 you must visit the site NE/AJ-03/26/2016-1TCthese specifications in- York, 12845. between the hours of and 4pm.

112915 up until the response cluding, but not neces- Contractors that obtain ceived after 2:00 pm lo- NE/AJ-03/21/2016-1TCAn appointment to re- deadline for any adden9AM and 4PM. 112913 Bidding Documents cal time on the day of sarily limited to the folNOTICE TO BIDDERS An appointment to re- view the assessment in- da. All further informathe bid opening will not from a source other than lowing: WC30-16 view the assessment in- formation may be made the issuing office must be accepted and will be tion pertaining to this Contract 8A Description: by telephoning the As- bid will be available on Charles R. Wood Park formation may be made notify the issuing office returned to the bidder.

- Entrance & Event Sign Park Development Con- at Route 9 by telephoning the As- sessor at 518-696-2332 in order to be placed on Such bids will not be this site. Bids which are tract No. 8A Entrance (Home) or 518-696- not directly obtained sessor at 518-696-2332 the official plan holders - Entrance & Event Sign considered.

Sign Project 3575 (Office) (Home) or 518-696list, to receive addenda at Beach Road This is a Lump Sum from either source will Lake George, Warren st Dated 1 day of April, 3575 (Office).

- Fabricated Steel Con- and other bid correspon- amount bid. No bidder be refused.

County, New York st 2016.

Dated 1 day of April, dence. Project sponsor may withdraw his bid Bids may be delivered to Sealed bids will be re- struction AJ-03/26/2016-1TC2016 information issued dur- within forty five (45) cal- Digital Sign Panels the undersigned at the ceived by Warren Coun112779 Peter La Grasse ing the bidding process- endar days after the ac- Asphalt Pavement and Warren County Human ty at the Warren County ASSESSOR (CHAIRConcrete Curb Restora- will be provided digitally tual date of the opening Services Building, War- Purchasing Department, NOTICE TO BIDDERS MAN) tion via e-mail correspon- thereof. Each bid must ren County Purchasing (3rd Floor, Human SerThe undersigned shall Zachary Thomas - Electrical Service be accompanied by a bid dence. Bids received Department, 3rd Floor, receive sealed bids for 1340 State Route 9, vices Building), 1340 Brandon Thomas - Landscaping from contractors other security in the amount State Route 9, Lake sale and delivery to the AJ-03/26/2016-1TCRefer to Project Manual than those on the official of 5 percent of the base Lake George, New York County of Warren as folGeorge NY 12845 until 110357 (March 21, 2016) Sum- plan holders list, will not bid in accordance with between the hours of lows: 2:00 pm, Thursday, April mary (General Require- be accepted. NTB-2 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. the Instruction to Bid14th, 2016, at which WC 28-16 - GROUT ment Section 011000) All bids must be made Bids will be received up ders. time they will be publicly PUMPING FOR VARIfor additional project in- on the official Bid Form until Thursday, April 14, The successful bidder opened and read aloud.

OUS SLIPLINING formation.

2016 at 3:00 p.m. at and Bid Summary Form will be required to furA pre-bid meeting will be PROJECTS IN WARREN Complete digital sets of or an exact reproduction which time they will be nish construction perheld at the site, at the COUNTY the Bidding Documents publicly opened and thereof and enclosed in formance and payment

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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The Adirondack Journal Sun â&#x20AC;˘ March 26, 2016 | 23

24 | March 26, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The Adirondack Journal Sun

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