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Saturday,ÊM ayÊ28,Ê2016

>>

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In SPORTS | pg. 12-13

2015-16 season comes to an end Local teams ousted in playoff runs

>>

In OPINION | pg. 6

The immigration plank Hot topic in presidential race

>>

In LAKE GEORGE | pg. 2

The king has returned

Elvis Festival coming back to Forum

Ô WeÊ wereÊ thereÕ

World War II Stories from the Adirondacks’ Greatest Generation

S

Jack Higgins, of Brant Lake, served as a machine gunner in the 397th Artillery Battery Battalion in the US First Army. He’s pictured here in May 2009.

Photo by Daniel Way

ometimes fascinating stories lurk in the most unlikely places.

A young doctor, armed with a degree from Penn State College of Medicine, returned to his hometown of Glens Falls in 1980 and began practicing medicine.

Daniel Way’s work took him deep into the heart of the Adirondack Park, where he discovered patients with ordinary ailments had extraordinary experiences.

There was the English war nurse in Thurman who came of age in the Battle of Britain, when skies grew dark as Spitfires Pete DeMola battled the German Luftwaffe and bombs rained down overWriter head.

Way learned the man living the life of a “country gentleman” in a remote area between Chestertown and Riparius had participated in some of fiercest fight>> See BOOK | pg. 22

Patriotism, pageantry to predominate this weekend

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

78103

Throughout northern Warren County this weekend, local citizens and visitors will be participating in Memorial Day ceremonies, honoring U.S. soldiers who have sacrificed their lives for our nation. They’ll also be gathering along sidewalks to witness the pageantry and patriotism of parades that signal the beginning of the summer season.

Most all these parades and services are to be held Monday, except for the ceremonies to be held on Saturday in Lake George.

In Warrensburg, the annual Memorial Day parade forms at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the

Warrensburg firehouse on Elm St. The procession begins at 9 a.m.

Local veterans organizations, including V.F.W. Post 4821 and American Legion 446, will be participating with color guards. The parade will also feature contingents of emergency agencies from nearby communities.

The parade will proceed up Elm and Hudson streets to the Warrensburg Cemetery where services are to be held honoring those who sacrificed their lives in various wars and conflicts.

This annual ceremony has been held in Warrensburg for a century, but this year’s edition has a new aspect: vintage military >> See MEMORIAL | pg. 21

2 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Elvis is back in the building at Lake George Forum Festival, now in its 13th year, will return on June 1

and on Lake George cruise boats.

Tickets for events at the Lake George Forum start at $20 for admission to the contest. Weekend passes including all events start at $109. Tickets are available by calling 888-406-5885 or visiting LakeGeorgeElvisFest.com.

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

LAKE GEORGE — It’s the 13th year for the Elvis Festival, bringing five days of Elvis-themed fun and music to Lake George.

June 1, the festivities get started with an opening night ceremony in Shepard Park, followed by a party at the Adirondack Pub and Brewery.

“Thursday night we are proud to present Elvis ’56, a show celebrating the 60th anniversary of Elvis’ breakout tour,” said event manager Jason Sherry.

The King’s 1956 tour through the southern U.S. cemented his ability to draw audiences larger than any other touring performer in the music industry.

To celebrate this anniversary, Elvis entertainer Cody Ray Slaughter will perform at venues throughout North America, making a stop in Lake George. This concert presents a look back at Elvis’ career before he was famous.

Slaughter will be backed by a 1956 authentic rockabilly band called the Hillbilly Katz, featuring David Fontana on drums. Fontana, son of Elvis’ Rock and Roll Hall of Fame drummer DJ Fontana. A comedic song and dance act appropriate for the era will open the show.

The festival has three main parts, said Sherry. Part one is a series of three headline shows that take place Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. These Las Vegas-style production shows bring the best Elvis entertainers each year. Following Thursday night’s 1956 show, “Friday night we present Jukebox LIVE featuring David Lee,” said Sherry.

David is a Lake George Grand Champion and the current reigning Graceland Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist. The show also features tributes to Tom Jones, Buddy Holly, the Everly Brothers, James Brown, Elton John and Johnny Cash. Satur-

Elvis Festival Schedule of Events Wednesday, June 1 7 p.m. Opening Night Ceremony in Shepard Park 8:30 p.m. Opening Night Party at Adirondack Pub & Brewery Thursday, June 2 4 p.m. Past Champion’s Dinner at Shoreline Restaurant 7 p.m. Elvis ‘56 starring Cody Ray Slaughter at Lake George Forum Friday, June 3 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest Round 1 at Lake George Forum 1- 2:30 p.m. Elvis Aboard the Adirondack Cruise 7 p.m. Jukebox LIVE: Tribute to Rock and Roll History at Lake George Forum 10 p.m. After Hours Party at the Boardwalk Restaurant Saturday, June 4 9 a.m. Elvis Classic Car Parade

Elvis entertainer Cody Ray Slaughter will perform in Lake George at the Elvis Festival Photo provided

day night is the all-Elvis show featuring tributes to Elvis from the 1950s through the 1970s.

The second part is the Elvis Tribute Artist Contest which takes place on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Lake George Forum. More than 50 Elvis Tribute Artists will compete for their share of $10,000 and the title of Grand Champion. The Grand Champion goes on to represent Lake George in Memphis at the Contest Finals in August.

The final part of the festival features events all over the village. The Elvis Entertainers perform in bars and restaurants

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest Round 2 at Lake George Forum 12 p.m. Elvis Around Town at several locations throughout Lake George NY 1:30, 3, 4:30 p.m. Elvis Aboard the Minne-Ha-Ha Cruises 5-7 p.m. Elvis Dinner at Shoreline Restaurant 7 p.m. School of Rock’s First Class at Lake George Forum 10 p.m. After Hours Party at King Neptune’s Pub Sunday, June 5 9:30-11 a.m. Elvis Music Gospel Celebration at Lake George Forum 1-5:30 p.m. Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest Finals at Lake George Forum 7 p.m. Festival Wrap Party

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • May 28, 2016 | 3

Warren County hatchery Spring Zing debuts Successful event planned for return in 2017

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

WARRENSBURG —The Spring Zing — an open house at the Warren County Fish Hatchery — attracted nearly 400 registered guests last week and featured a variety of educational activities for young and old.

Horicon Supervisor Matt Simpson reported 390 registered guests, noting there were at least 391, as he had not registered but did attend.

“It was a fantastic event. They did a great job,” he said.

The hatchery is operated by the Parks, Recreation and Railroad division of the Warren County DPW. Jeff Tennyson, Superintendent of Public Works, said the event was so successful, they plan on its return annually.

“Two goals of the Spring Zing were to try to encourage new anglers out there,” he said.

“We wanted to make sure kids have an opportunity to learn a little bit and get a little bit

excited about fishing.”

The second piece, he said, “was to highlight the role of the hatchery. There is such an impact the hatchery has. We don’t get that message out very often.”

Tennyson said they worked with environmental groups, with a focus on stream health, as well as local businesses that benefit from the industry.

The Hatchery has been in operation since 1914, with Warren County taking over operations from he state in 1982.

The property contains 38 acres along the Hudson River, along with two sheltered picnic areas, rest rooms, children’s play area and canoe access site.

Tennyson said they worked with environmental groups, with a focus on stream health, as well as local businesses that benefit from the industry.

Spring Zing was sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Warren County, Warren County Soil and Water Conservation District, Up Yonda Farm Environmental Center, Lake George Association, Trout Unlimited Adirondack Chapter, Crossroads County Store and Sport Shop, Fish307, Nemec’s Sports Shop and John’s Outdoor Sports.

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4 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • May 28, 2016 | 5

Airport project, state review process on hot seat Warren County supervisors, public question validity of information

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

QUEENSBURY — A state environmental review concerning a proposed extension on the Warren County airport main runway tabled Friday garnered more criticism Monday, as the purpose and need of the project were called into question.

“There are only two sentences in that whole 13-page thing that concern me,” said resident Travis Whitehead referring to the SEQR application.

“The purpose of this project is to provide adequate runway length to accommodate the family of critical design airplanes/aircraft currently operating at the airport and those anticipated to operate at the airport in the next five year while ensuring requisite runway safety areas,” Whitehead read from the document.

The next sentence, he said, says the same thing: The proposed extension of runway 1–19 from 5,000 feet to 6,000 feet is needed to provide the necessary length to operate the existing and anticipated jet aircraft without imposing weight restrictions or requiring an intermediate fuel stop when flying to medium or long haul destinations.

“Those two statements are false,” said Whitehead. “They

are patently false.”

Proof, he said, was in the data provided in the very same document.

Whitehead had detailed his findings in a memo to all board members, but summarized the points during public comment Monday during the Facilities Committee meeting.

Those who drafted the documents should have chosen a category for planes that fly relatively short distances, as a majority of the planes flown into Queensbury are, he said.

The current runway length exceeds the requirement by 400 feet for those planes.

Instead, he believes, a different category was selected, identifying the planes as heavier and flying farther distances.

“So the question is, ‘Are they short-haul, lightly loaded planes or are they longhaul?’”

The consultants for the project, said Whitehead, answered the question when addressing the impact on noise.

“The aircraft operating in Glens Falls Airport are local and itinerant general aviation traffic operating within 500 miles of the airport,” he said. That designates the planes as category one.

Whitehead said he employed the same data the consultants had access to and came up with a median distance of 200 miles for airplanes landing at the Warren County airport.

“If that’s the case, your runway is already longer

than need be,” he said.

Whitehead said future plane traffic over the next five years, contrary to the SEQR statement, has shown trends of decline. Since 2002, the class of airplanes, along with the annual number of departures, has continued to decrease.

Christopher Lynch, a pilot who lives across the road from the airport, said he has been using the facility since 1964.

“Damn good airport then, damn good airport now,” he said. “This whole thing is absolutely stupid,” he said.

“You’re trying to logic something in that has absolutely no logic,” he said of requiring more runway length.

“Any first-year pilot knows how,” he said, to deal with headwinds and land on an alternate runway.

“I watched a 747 land at Glens Falls, gee willikers,” he said.

If the winds were too high, a pilot would land in Albany which is 15 minutes away, he

said, noting Saratoga airport is 12 minutes away and one in Rutland, Vermont is 20 minutes.

“You are spending millions of our dollars for nothing,” he said of the project expected to cost $8 million.

The county is applying for grant funding to cover a majority of the cost.

Lynch’s wife, Maureen, had asked the board last week to be included as an interested party on the SEQR, to which she was told was not possible.

Christopher asked the board to include Maureen in emails and shared information, as the couple had just learned of Friday’s meeting on that day.

“Everything has been a secret,” she said following the meeting.

In addition to enacting eminent domain to take a portion of the land necessary for the expansion, a 0.8 acre and a 0.2 marl fen exist on the property.

A marl fen is a rare wetland

where calcium carbonate and iron content in groundwater has created a condition producing a species-rich diversity, with dozens of different species in a single square meter.

“Marl fens are small and they don’t bring in money,” said Maureen of what she felt is the board’s disregard for the rare natural occurrence.

“It’s one of the most important environmental aspects in the tri-county, period,” said Christopher. Putting Warren County as the lead agency and in charge of the SEQR for its own airport is like putting the fox in charge of the hen house, he said.

Some supervisors had strong opinions, as well.

Supervisor at-Large Doug Beaty voiced his opposition, requesting information several times as to whether or not the Federal Aviation Administration had required the new length of runway.

The FAA has not made such a recommendation.

Concerns voiced by Claudia Braymer, Glens Falls 3rd

Ward Supervisor, focused on two areas of the SEQR form which resulted in the tabling of the resolution last week.

On the application, two boxes were checked “no” indicating existing natural barriers would not be removed that could act as a noise or light barriers or screen.

As trees are set to be removed for the project, Braymer questioned the validity of the checked boxes.

Monday, the board went over those issues, along with several other “housekeeping” items in the application.

County Attorney Brian Reichenbach compiled the various concerns and will update the SEQR form to reflect those changes.

The Board of Supervisors must approve the application before it is submitted. The Board next meets June 15 at 7 p.m.

ABOVE: Christopher Lynch, pilot and Warren County resident, tells board members the runway expansion is unnecessary.

Photo by Christina Scanlon

For 25 years, the Fisher House program has provided a “home away from home” for families of patients receiving medical care at major military and VA medical centers. The homes provide temporary free lodging so families can be close to their loved ones during a medical crisis, allowing them to focus on wh what’s important – the healing process.

PaperChain and this Publication are Proud Supporters of the Fisher House

With your help, we will continue to meet the needs of our military community today, and long into the future.

www.fisherhouse.org

6 | May 28, 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.

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

I

>> ALEXANDER | pg. 7

OPINION

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com/editorials

Decree by pen

n a short two week span President Obama has enacted two new laws without any representation from we the people.

When elected, Mr. Obama promised to fundamentally transform the nation. With only a few months left in office, it appears he is pulling out all the stops to finish what he started.

Last week he mandated that all schools in this country no longer consider their students as “boys” or “girls” but instead they are now gender neutral. Schools are prohibited from making any inquiry to ensure that student’s genitals play no role at all in anything, including which bathroom, locker room or shower they choose to make use of. Administrators can’t ask for any medical documentation, treatment information, or identification, as that would violate someone’s privacy.

This directive will go a long way to helping the estimated 0.3% of our population who have an issue identifying the gender they were born with versus the gender they identify with. If any of the 99.7% of the population have an issue with these new rules or feel uncomfortable in anyway they are the ones with a serious problem and are likely to be labeled as “intolerant” or a “transgenderphobic.”

One last thing on this subject; failure to comply with the new ruling and the taxes we all paid to the federal government will no longer be coming back to our school district since we can’t accept that one’s gender is now pure choice.

New week - - new decree, effective Dec. 1, if you earn less than $913 per week you are no longer a salaried professional. You are now an hourly employee eligible for overtime. Additionally, unless you earn $134,004 per year you are no longer exempt to work freely as a highly-compensated-employee, free to work as many hours as you choose without Big Brother Government having some say.

I have always worked long hours, not because anyone forced me, but because I wanted to excel at whatever job I was doing.

Perhaps like many of you I was taught long ago work ethic was an important fact of life. I’ve always practiced the old adage “Hard work beats talent, when talent doesn’t work hard.”

You see I’ve never considered myself very gifted with natural talent. In school grades, sports or at work, I am proud to say I’ve gotten ahead by working harder and putting in the extra time to become successful. I strive

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EDITORIALS

Immigration and the 2016 presidential campaign

T

he issue of illegal immigration has New Yorkers divided — the division spans everyone from college students, dairy farmers and retail clerks to journalists, construction workers and law enforcement officers, among others.

Many in the agribusiness sector get defensive when this issue comes up in an editorial, blaming the problem not on their use of immigrant labor, but on the notion that New Yorkers point the finger at co-op labor suppliers as being the responsible parties for vetting foreign farm laborers entering the Empire State.

No matter, there’s lots of interesting (you may find disturbing) national news on the immigration front at this moment.

We’re sure that the topic will be front and center — along with the ongoing loss of a variety of traditional American jobs — during the national election campaign of 2016.

Thanks to the Federation of American Immigration Reform for the following news tid bits that, we’re sure, few of you know about: •The Library of Congress has decided it will no longer use the term �illegal alien” although the legal term appears in U.S. Federal statutes.

•The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) ruling makes it easier to employ cheap, foreign labor for STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) jobs here, rather than hire American college graduates.

•Faced with a surge of illegal border crossings, the Obama administration has responded by asking for a reduction in the number of U.S. Border Patrol agents.

•The Border Patrol has been instructed by the DHS that �catch and release� of illegal aliens will remain the Obama’s administration policy.

•The Obama administration is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to lift an injunction preventing it from implementing twin immigrant amnesty programs: The Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals programs. The Court will rule on this issue sometime in June.

•The State of Florida has stifled legal legislative efforts to outlaw its sanctuary city policies which protect illegal aliens. Florida Senate Judiciary ComLETTERS

mittee Chair, Sen. Miguel Diaz de la Portilla (D), has refused to take up any immigration bills.

•The Obama administration wants illegal aliens who are granted “deferred action and work authorization” to be eligible for federal benefits such as Social Security, Medicare and disability payments.

Former New Mexico U.S. Rep. Dr. Heather Wilson (R) has been an observer of America’s current border war for a number of years.

Today, Dr. Wilson is president of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, but she still has insights about the immigration problems that she wrestled with while doing the people’s business under the U.S. Capitol dome between 1998 and 2009.

This former Congresswoman, now turned college administrator, has spoken out about what many U.S. voters—especially those siding with the presumptive GOP presidential candidate—believe in their hearts and minds: “I support legal immigration,” Dr. Wilson said. “(But) I don’t support amnesty because it is not fair to people standing in line at consulates around the world.”

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau and Pete DeMola. We want to hear from you. What do you think of our new look� Drop us a line on our new Facebook page, or follow us on Twitter, to share your thoughts.

Not-so-niceÊ neighbors

TasteÊ of Ê TiÊ aÊ success

To the Editor: I have lived in this area since 1999 and raised my two children in my home and neighborhood.

So as to many, my family are well-known to this town and community. We aren’t troublemakers, we are people that stay close with our family.

We are good Christians and help others when in need. We try our hardest to keep our surroundings up, we have been hit with some hard times this year, and like many people who live fixed can find it difficult to take care of every thing at once.

“Our yard seems to be on the not-so-nice list if you wish to put it that way.”

This is why there is a fence put up and, yes, our efforts for trash removal is underway. I have one final thing to say is that on the gate of the fence, there is a “no trespassing” sign.

Whomever put a brand new rat trap in our yard, I hope that our daughter or our cat doesn’t step into it or get hurt.

You know who you are. You are my neighbors.

To the Editor: The Ticonderoga Heritage Museum would like to thank our community restaurants, businesses, organizations, farm stands and many volunteers that made our Annual “Taste of Ti” so successful. In addition, we thank our community members who attended our event.

Your contributions help us keep our programs and museum exhibits admission free: BPOE #1494, Bodette’s Barbecue, Burgoyne Grill at Best Western, Burleigh Luncheonette, Corner Market, Country Florist Gift Shop, DeBro’s On the Way Cafe, Drinkwine Produce, Eddie’s Restaurant, EMA, Emerald’s Restaurant, Gunnison’s Olde Farmhouse Bakery & Gift Shop, Happy Star Restaurant, Hot Biscuit Diner & Catering Service, House of Pizza, International Paper, Keith’s Meat Market , Knights of Columbus #333, Libby’s Bakery & Cafe, Maplefield’s, McDonald’s Restaurant, Nadeau’s Farm & Garden Market, Silver Bay YMCA of the Adirondacks, Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-op, Wagon Wheel Restaurant, Willow Wood Farm, Wind Chill Factory and Ye Olde Fort View Inn. Also a special thank you to Allison, Krista and the staff at Best Western for helping with presentation, set up, and serving; Ticonderoga Heritage Museum Board of Directors; Volunteers: Mary Curtis, Ginny Lamb; Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce and Libby’s.

Taste of Ti Committee, Ticonderoga

Joyce Anderson Crown Point

OPINION POLICY

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • May 28, 2016 | 7

GUEST VIEWPOINT

COMMENTARY

‘My beautiful boy died of a heroin overdose’ But my personal story is not an unusual one BOB ROSE> Wilmington resident

bobrose2@gmail.com

B

eing born in the 1940s and growing up in the 1950s, drugs were something we heard of. But heroin, basically, was something only the low side of humanity used.

My son Jeff was born in 1974 and grew up to be one of the joys of my life and a constant pal to my beautiful daughter.

With my demanding career, perhaps I missed critical things in the development of my children.

Jeff grew up to be a kind, young man with many friends — but there appeared to be something going awry with his social development that I didn’t quite understand. His grades were poor despite the fact that he tested as a genius on several scales. He possessed an amazing talent for art and music, finished high school and went on to Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute, where he excelled.

Life was good!

We shared lots of ski, backpacking and mountain climbing trips and concerts. In spite of being an artist son and a fighter pilot dad, we seemed to hit it off pretty well with a mutual respect for each other.

After graduation, he was off to Eugene, Oregon, and later, San Francisco, where his art career really took off. He sold many paintings for thousands of dollars.

But a lot went unnoticed by me during my many trips out west to see Jeff, most significantly, that his artistic genius was being fueled by drugs and alcohol.

His move to Portland, Oregon and his marriage turned from temporary joy to a nightmare when I found out they were both on heroin.

An initial attempt to get them into rehab was rejected. They called about a year later begging for help as they were unable to kick the addiction despite

several painful attempts to go cold turkey. Fortunately, I was able to get them into a rehab program at Allied Health Care. After two years of steady progress, Jeff and his wife moved back east and finished rehab through Transition Living Resources and Crouse Hospital in Syracuse. She finished the program in early spring of last of 2014, and Jeff finished around the first of November.

Sounds like everything was going great, doesn’t it? Yeah, that’s sure what I thought.

Last spring, my son’s wife died of an overdose of oxycodone combined with kratom tea and alcohol shortly after leaving rehab.

My son, Jeff, my pal — my beautiful boy — died of acute heroin intoxication a few days after Thanksgiving.

I’ve been told over and over by the people helping me to live with this nightmare, but I just can’t buy it. The fact that the staff at rehab thought he was a model client and was heading for a successful conclusion doesn’t make me feel any better…I guess as a society we are all to blame. Just like mental illness, addiction is finally being looked at as the illness that it is.

Of course, it’s easy to look back now with 40 more years of life and spot unusual behavior that I should have paid more attention to and that I should have sought help to address as a young Dad — but that’s not how it works.

Experience is something you get right after you need it — unless, of course, you learn from the experience of others like me… and there are many of us.

My personal story is not an unusual one: Heroin use is at epidemic levels.

When I was about 12, my Dad took me on a fishing trip, but it was more about birds and bees than fish. He pretty much told me everything I would do wrong in my life, but there was one thing that stuck with me forever: “Bobby,” he said, “if and when you get yourself in trouble, come to me with the truth. I may be mad, and I’ll probably punish you, but one thing you can always count on is that I’ll stand by you. I won’t judge you by the things you do wrong but by the way you deal with them.”

Stand by your children. Don’t make them afraid to come to you for help when they get into trouble. Watch them like a hawk and if something seems wrong, it probably is.

If you can’t figure it out, then get help and there is plenty of it out there.

And, more than anything else…love the hell out of them!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

NationalÊ debt:Ê donÕ tÊ blameÊ Obama To the Editor: There is no source more neutral than the Office of the Budget to which my daughter reminded me recently.

Looking at the figures below, which are taken from that source, belies empty words attributing the “doubling of the national debt” to Obama.

You can choose to believe that, and say it a thousand times (which seems to be the object or strategy) and it still won’t make it true.

In 2009, federal receipts dropped by approximately $419 billion (presumably because of the “Great Recession”) and has increased in every subsequent year to reach a level $726 billion higher in 2015 than in 2008.

In 2009, federal outlays increased by approximately $535 billion, including the cost of the military surge in Afghanistan and the costs of providing financial assistance to those hurt by the housing bubble burst and the recession, in general. Consequently, the federal deficit jumped by $956 billion from 2008 to 2009, but has been decreasing every year since, to a level of $438 billion in 2015. It is projected to increase about $200 billion in the next two years.

Obama and his administration have led us out of the mess. To refuse him credit for that and to heap fictitious responsibilities upon him ad infinitum is careless and irresponsible, at best, in my opinion.

Don Austin Elizabethtown

BlameÊ ObamaÊ forÊ oilÊ railÊ policy To the Editor: Two recent letters to The Sun discuss oil trains and their risk to the North Country an important local and national issue. Unfortunately, both writers miss a basic concern, the role the federal government plays in creating this dangerous situation.

Michael Calitri, of Peru, urges support for the transportation of Bakken crude oil by train from Montreal south to Albany. He minimizes the dangers of such transport, describes it as efficient, and implies it is cheap.

He is flat out wrong. He also urges local officials to turn a deaf ear to critics of the rail transport system.

Wouldn’t he like to make the prices of gasoline and fuel oil go down?

Monique Weston, of Keene, counters all of Mr. Calitri’s points directly and firmly, pointing out that local officials have no authority over the “bomb trains,” as she denotes them. Weston states that environmental groups have lobbied many elected and appointed officials from local mayors to state representatives and even senators to “ban the transport of crude oil by train along Lake Champlain and the Hudson River.”

Is anyone listening?

The problem here is that both of these writers are ignoring the big picture, a map of North America. The Bakken oil fields in Alberta, Canada (where huge forest fires are currently burning), is directly north of Mexico. A straight line can be drawn from these oil fields to Texas and Oklahoma where a network of pipe lines exist; they connect the many oil wells there to refineries and ports on the Gulf of Mexico that were built to handle crude oil and its by-products.

In fact, a private company had already begun construction of a pipeline in Canada directly linking the Bakken oil fields to the oil industries in Texas and Oklahoma. The owners of the XL Pipeline had even gone to great lengths to obtain approval from the US’s EPA to minimize negative effects on the environment and had met all or almost all of the EPA’s requirements. They would build to modern standards an efficient, safe, and environmentally friendly addition to our nation’s infrastructure at no cost to taxpayers!

They stopped construction last year because of one insurmountable hurdle: the president of the United States, Barack Obama, issued an executive order blocking construction of the XL Pipeline. Our president bypassed any other elected officials at the local, state or national level to do this. He gave

as his reason that he is protecting the environment-not our environment, but the environment, (whatever that is) he sees as important.

For the environment of our president, acrid diesel fumes from oil trains passing thru our towns and villages are not a problem. For his environment, rumbling oil trains that shake the foundations of our homes are not a problem. For his environment, the roar and rattle of noisy oil trains is not a problem. And for his environment, the risk of an oil spill polluting Lake Champlain or the Hudson River watershed or many other watersheds along the circuitous routes of oil trains is nothing to worry about.

We need a new president with a different agenda.

Forman Phillips Indian Lake/Balston Spa

ArticleÊ misrepresentedÊ theÊ facts To The Editor: Thank you, for this opportunity to voice my concerns.

I just finished reading the article in “The Sun” dated Saturday May 14, 2016 on page 3 of The Adirtondack Journal Sun about the Thurman Town Board Meeting.

The police did not, at any time, clear the Town Hall as your article stated.

Upon their arrival the town supervisor (Ms. Wood) discussed the situation with the officers. At that point, an officer talked with the resident that had disrupted the meeting. The officer explained, what they could and could not do during the meeting. The meeting proceeded, although with very heated comments towards the town supervisor and town the board members, who have supported the actions in question.

In the past after closing most meetings, the supervisor would leave. Closing and secure the building was the town clerk’s responsibility. After the closing of most meetings the people would always stay for discussions about whatever they wanted and eventually moving outdoors and when they were ready get in their cars and go home. A few minutes after closing this meeting, the town supervisor decided it was time to remove the residents still having conversation in the town hall, saying she had to close the town hall and secure the building.

At no time did the police ask anyone to leave. It was the town supervisor Ms. Wood, telling everyone to leave so she could lock up. I at this point felt very threatened, I mean, think about it, with the police in her corner telling the residents to get out of their own Town Hall.

I would like to thank the officers that responded, their duties bring them into many difficult situations and they handled this one in a way that kept the residents safe.

Keith L. Parent Sr., Thurman

Alexander From page 6

on that approach and I know many others who feel the same way. But now, with the wave of Mr. Obama’s pen, generations will be told, sorry you can’t do that.

This country was born out of a pioneering spirit. I’ve often wondered if I lived in another time would I have been brave enough to set out over the ocean to come to America or travel west with my family in a covered wagon risking life itself for the promised opportunity?

Just as our children are being physiologically neutered in school, our workforce is being told to step off the gas. America needs to accept just a few more of these rules to completely defeat the American entrepreneurial spirit while leaving us dazed and confused. How can we compete in a global economy when the hands of our workforce are tied?

Dan Alexander is CEO of Sun Community News.

Little Bits The semicolon Gordie Little

Columnist

I

am far from an expert on punctuation. I use what works for me at any given time. When it comes to the comma, I recall a teacher once saying, “When in doubt, leave it out.” As for the semicolon, that’s a horse of another color.

I view the semicolon as separating important elements of the sentence and in place of the aforementioned comma under certain circumstances. To me, it signifies a pause in the action. It offers time to catch your breath and promises more to come. I suppose that’s why it consists of a period with a comma underneath.

A few weeks ago, we did a TV show interviewing people who set up booths at a Plattsburgh event to display their crafts, wares and services. I always learn a great deal on such occasions and came away from this one feeling delighted to have met so many nice people and to have learned so much.

Enter, the semicolon. Perhaps you’ve noticed that it is showing up in crafts, especially in jewelry, tattoos and clothing. It has adopted a special meaning for many who feel that it is a good fit for something in their lives.

I interviewed a local artisan who has a genius for crafting bracelets, rings and amulets worn around the neck. Most are made from silverware—knives, spoons and forks. I asked how long it takes to make a spoon ring and was blown away when he said, “Three minutes.” It would take me three hours and I would ruin several in the process.

His work is beautiful and I particularly loved the bracelets he created. Each piece was unique.

His work with the semicolon caught my eye and I decided to pursue it with my friend, Elaine Ward, who had him come to her home to work his magic from some of her silver treasures.

The more she talked about semicolons, the more my attention was attracted. Many others are doing similar work and I decided to try and learn how it all began. The Internet led me to something called “Project Semicolon” and a woman named Amy Bleuel who is its founder and president.

I was intrigued by her mission statement: “Project Semicolon is a global non-profit movement dedicated to presenting hope and love for those who are struggling with mental illness. Project Semicolon exists to encourage love and inspire.” Her mantra is that “hope is alive.” She says part of her vision is to start “a revolution of LOVE and declare that our stories are not over yet.”

It began three years ago, she says, “to honor her father whom she lost to suicide.” But, it soon grew wings and became applied to inspiring people with struggles of many kinds.

“Your story is not over,” she says. I like that theme and wish the project well through the semicolon and its hopeful message.

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

8 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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SACRED HEART MAY MEMORIAL DAY 29 BBQ@SACRED Sun. HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH, CROWN POINT. Sunday: 11:30 am

Menu includes half chicken, baked potato, coleslaw, beans, rolls & dessert. $12 per dinner, eat in or take out. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. Pre-sale dinner and 50/50 tickets can be purchased after mass or by calling the parish office.

81358 Details & Tickets: 518-597-3692

BOLTON FREE MAY LIBRARY 28 PLANT SALE@ Sat. BOLTON FREE LIBRARY, BOLTON LANDING. Saturday: 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

Perennials, annuals, shrubs, herbs and more! Come out and find something beautiful for your home or garden and support the library!

Details: 518-644-2233

81359

MAY PATRIOTIC PRAISE 29 Sun. SUNDAY@ SCHROON LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH.

Sunday: 10:00 am

Honoring our local veterans. The church is n the corner of US Route 9 and Leland Avenue. All are invited to attend.

Details: 518-532-7272 81360

MAY MEMORIAL DAY PARADE@ 30 Mon. LONG LAKE TOWN HALL, LONG LAKE.

Monday: 8:30 am

Honor Guard and Drum and Bugle Corps march from the Town Hall to the bridge for a ceremony honoring those lost at sea.

The Honor Guard returns to the Town Hall and the parade forms up to march to the cemetery for a ceremony hononring those who have served in times of war. After, parade reforms to march to the Vietnam Memorial at Mt. Sabattis, ending at the Town Hall. Details: 518-624-3077 81362

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • May 28, 2016 | 9

EYE ON THE ARTS

A form of truth

J

ohn F. Kennedy, born this week in 1917, once said that art is “a form of truth.”

It’s true that art often works toward exploring and expressing the human condition in an uninhibited way. However you feel about art, music, film and even literature, this expression is essential in our lives. It makes us feel less alone. Whether through mutual appreciation or denouncement or through casual discussion, it connects us. Local art even has the ability to connect us to our community. This week, I encourage my fellow Northerners to indulge in their favorite art form.

As always, I have a few suggestions.

The Champlain Valley Film Series will screen “Creed” on May 28 at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall. “Creed” is a crowd-pleasing story of loyalty, legacy and heartfelt determination.

Determined to follow in his famous father’s footsteps, boxer Adonis tracks down Creed’s rivalturned-friend, Rocky Balboa, to train for his own shot at the title. The Philadelphia Inquirer calls the film “as riveting as the old Rocky films.” Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for minors.

For more information, contact info@cvfilms.org.

The Whallonsburg Grange Hall will also host a workshop on May 29. The workshop will cover the basics of identifying, sustainably harvesting and cooking with roughly a dozen wild spring edibles. The course will include a field portion and a kitchen portion, beginning with a hunt for nearby wild foods. Participants will then use what is collected, supplemented by local farm products, to collaboratively prepare a lunch feast in the Grange’s commercial kitchen. The class will be taught by Dillon Klepetar, co-owner of Farmstead Catering in Essex. Dillon has a deep history with animal husbandry and farm management, as well as professional catering services. The class will begin at 9 a.m. Attendees will meet at the Grange before heading out into the woods. Tickets are $15 per person, or $25 per family. Pre-registration is encouraged.

For more info, or to register for the event, call 518-963-4170 or email Kate Ritter at admin@ thegrangehall.info.

The Ticonderoga Festival Guild Players will produce their fourth play in two years, “A Golden Fleecing,” beginning on May 26. With music, gunshots and outrageous behavior, the play harkens back to the iconic saloon life of 1800s America. The Ticonderoga Festival Guild was established in 1980 as a non-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the performing arts in the Ticonderoga area. The support and effort of the founding members has been continued through memberships and volunteer time contributed by people throughout the area. “A Golden Fleecing” will have repeat performances at 7 p.m. from May 26 to May 28. The final performance is scheduled for May 29 at 2 p.m. For more information, contact Jill at 518585-3203 or email the Guild at tifestivalguild@gmail.com.

Local author Kate Messner will read from and discuss her children’s book, “Long Road to Freedom,” at the North Star Underground Railroad Museum in Ausable Chasm on May 29.

“Long Road to Freedom” follows the story of two children who escape from slavery and journey through the North Country. Admission is free. The reading will begin at 2 p.m. For more information, contact Peter Slocum at 518-708-5607.

The Largest Source of Community Events in the North Country

> Arts Columnist

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

A&E A& &E

ELIZABETH IZZO

In June, the Ti Arts Gallery in downtown Ticonderoga will showcase the collaborative work of a local photographer and a German-Canadian painter and sculptor in “World WILD: Nature’s Vibrant Colors.” The artists will display over 50 of their images, each featuring both North American birds and wild animals from around the world. The public is invited to attend two special events: a free wine and cheese reception on June 3 at 5 p.m., and an informal chat with the artists on June 4 from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. For more information on the exhibit, visit ticonderogaarts.org or email ticonderogaarts@ gmail.com.

The Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh will open a new exhibit in June titled “In Perspective: Art of the Visually Impaired.” The exhibit features artwork from the Northeastern Association of the Blind at Albany Blind Artist Society and the North Country Association of the Visually Impaired, Inc. “The most important aspect behind the ‘In Perspective’ exhibit is to educate the public about artists with disabilities,” says The Strand’s Gallery Coordinator, David Monette. “Specifically how people with visual impairments interact with and create art.” The exhibit will be on view from June 3 to June 24. The opening reception, which will be held on June 3 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., is free.

The Strand Center for the Arts will also host a performance by the world-famous Hal McIntyre Orchestra on May 28. The Hal McIntyre Orchestra, under the direction of Don Pendleton, will bring a big band sound to Plattsburgh with their musical tribute to Frank Sinatra. Hal McIntyre, one of the founding members of The Glenn Miller Orchestra, performed with his ensemble for the first time in New Rochelle, New York in 1941. Fondly known as the “Band All America Loves,” The Hal McIntyre Orchestra has toured worldwide for decades. The show will begin at 2 p.m. Tickets are $25. For more information, visit strandcenter.org.

The Defibulators will perform at the Waterhole in Saranac Lake on June 2. The Brooklynbased group boasts a unique sound that has been described by The Washington Post as “rowdy, punk-fueled twang highlighted by heaps of blue-collar wit.” The free show is 21+ and begins at 6 p.m.

The Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls will host a staged reading on May 28 sponsored by the Warren-Washington Association for Mental Health. “Shades of Blue: The Show” will feature readings by the authors of “Shades of Blue,” as well as locals who have had experience, or loves someone, with a mental illness. The show, directed by Logan Beth Fisher, will begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20. All proceeds will benefit the Warren-Washington Association for Mental Health. Part of the agency’s mission is to promote the awareness and importance of mental well being in the community. The WWAMH hopes to use the authors’ voices to educate the public on the complexity of mental illness, further diminishing the stigma that surrounds mental illness. Proceeds raised at this event will be used to financially support the various programs that they offer. For more information, visit woodtheater.org. www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

From Sunrise to Sundown

Elizabeth Izzo is the arts and entertainment columnist for Sun Community News. Reach her at Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com.

10 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Progress expected on court project Project to cost around $16.5 million

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

QUEENSBURY — One of Warren County government’s most ambitious building construction projects ever — stalled for many months by a state review process — is likely to move ahead soon, county officials predicted this week.

The county’s $16.5 million courthouse expansion and renovation project’s primary phase involves constructing a 22,300 square-feet addition to the north end of the county Municipal Center to house county Family Court facilities.

But the project’s plans have been undergoing review by the state Office of Court Administration for about six months, and are now awaiting final approval. The project has been in the planning stages for about two years.

The pending new court facilities were prompted by the state mandate for seating a second family court judge, as well as a sharply increasing local caseload.

Months ago, the initial plans submitted by Warren County were revised by state officials who downsized courtrooms and eliminated jury boxes — moves that irritated some county officials. The current revisions to these reworked plans appear to be minor, however.

County Public Works Superintendent Jeff Tennyson said Monday that “minute details” in the construction plans — including specifics of the information technology wiring, and placement of security cameras and electrical outlets, were now being worked out between the county and its architect and the state Office of Court Administration employees.

Tennyson said he anticipated that approval would be granted within two weeks by the state OCA’s Facilities Review Board.

With the approval, construction bids would be sought on the project in mid- to late June, the bids would be examined

and granted, and then construction of the addition could begin in August or September, he said.

In the meantime, work may be progressing on a new parking lot for the county’s court wing, because the addition is to be built where the existing court parking lot is situated.

If state approval is granted soon, construction on the foundation will begin this fall, with the concrete work complete before the gets too cold for the foundation to cure properly, Tennyson said. Work on erecting the steel framework for the building would be next, he added.

“We’re looking at the end of 2017 or early 2018 for the project to be complete,” Tennyson said.

Construction of the addition is merely the first phase of the project. The second phase consists of renovations to the existing court wing.

Several months ago, considerable renovation work was completed to provide temporary facilities for the county’s family court. A temporary courtroom and judges chambers, staff office, and a holding cell for incarcerated defendants were already carved out of the former law library, which was relocated to the county Human Services building. Most all the work was accomplished by county employees.

After the new family court addition is built and in service, the former law library area will be converted again to expand the county District Attorney’s offices, Tennyson said.

“Their offices are really cramped now, and the expansion will give them some breathing room,” he said.

This phase-by-phase approach to the construction and renovation work allows the county’s court system to operate without interruption, Tennyson said.

“It’s pretty complex, and it will take years to complete,” he said.

County Facilities Committee Chairman Dan Girard said he expected progress to occur soon on the project.

“This process has been frustrating and really arduous, but we all feel we’re very, very close to moving forward,” he said.

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Fireworks sales still legal, county adds restrictions Seasonal sales return to New York for a second year... but with caveats

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

Seasonal sales of fireworks return to New York for a second year, with sales permitted to begin 30 days before July 4. In Warren County, however, transient merchant laws may limit some vendors.

“We don’t want to go back to the days of the velvet paintings,” said Queensbury Supervisor John Strough, referring to reasons local municipalities put such laws into effect. At a previous meeting, Strough reminded the board of years past when vendors would set up along the roadside selling furniture, tapestries or velvet paintings.

Their presence was not regulated and posed dangerous traffic issues.

Coupled with the issues explosive materials, such as fireworks, prompted a revisit of local transient merchant laws.

The Board of Supervisors amended its local law for fireworks sales, passed last year, requiring the vendors to be in compliance with the town, village and city transient merchant regulations where they plan to sell.

Tents and stands, said Strough, my require variances and meet the same set-back requirements as other vendors.

The size of the tent, parking, traffic concerns and maintenance of insurance are also addressed in the transient merchant laws.

Fewer fireworks vendors are expected to set up in the county, some are expected to be unable to meet the individual municipalities’ codes.

After the state’s decision last year to allow fountains, poppers and sparklers, Warren, Washington, Saratoga and Essex counties voted to approve the law. Hamilton County, however, continued to prohibit the sale.

More than 50 fireworks-related complaints were received in Lake George Village during the July 4 holiday last year.

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Fifty Years Ago – June, 1966 Wedding bells Miss Mary Mattison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mattison, River Street, Warrensburg, and Christopher G. Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sprague, East Schroon River Road, Warrensburg, were married on Saturday evening, June 11, 1966 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norton, 112 River Street. The double ring ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Fred DeVries.

Mrs. Norton and Robert J. Merrithew were the attendants.

A reception was conducted at the Norton home after the ceremony. Christopher and Mary Sprague are residing at 20 Main Street, Warrensburg. (Note – The Sprague family is currently residing at 10 River Lane, Diamond Point and I am sure they would like to hear from their friends. They have a son, Christopher Sprague II. Happy anniversary folks!)

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

A good man, a sad story

tender care she gave him alleviated his suffering to a considerable degree.

His daughter, Blanche, also gave him most devoted service.

He enjoyed the promises of religion and was fully prepared for the great change which must come to all.

Mr. Baker was fifty-four years old. He was formerly a resident of Thurman, but for a number of years had resided in Warrensburgh. Besides his widow, Myrtle Baker, he is survived by five daughters, Blanche and Edith Baker, Mrs. Fred Swan, Mrs. John Pelletier and Mrs. Thomas Pasco. Burial was in the Baker Cemetery, High Street, Thurman. (Note – I have promised myself that I will cut this story out of the newspaper and store it in my Bible and if the time ever comes that I become convinced that my problems are the worst anyone ever had, I will take it out and read it.)

After many years of terrible suffering from a cancer in his face, death brought merciful release on Friday morning to Francis Eugene Baker, of Warrensburgh. For a long time he had prayed to God to end his agony and take him to the better land where the weary are at rest.

The end was peaceful, the agonizing pain he had so long endured having apparently ceased as the faculties became benumbed by the ravages of the diseases which had at last reached the brain.

The trouble started about thirty years ago and resulted from a cinder in the eye. It developed so gradually that when it became serious nothing could be done to check its progress. The past ten years he required constant care and he was attended by his faithful wife with marked devotion. The skillful and

The Utowana Hotel in Blue Mountain Lake was built in the 1880’s and was at that time one of the most magnificent summer resorts in theAdirondacks. It has been empty and deserted for nearly thirteen years and is fast crumbling into ruins.

During the recent heavy winds and rain about 100 feet of the structure was blown down and the remainder is tottering.

The hotel was built by Fred Durant when Blue Mountain Lake was in high favor as a summer resort. It had accommodations for about 500 guests and was richly furnished. Everything was on the most elaborate scale and the place was opened with a great flourish, but the expected guests did not arrive in sufficient numbers to make the venture profitable.

After a few years struggle it was closed and never reopened. A

One Hundred Years Ago – May, 1916

Happy Memorial Day Weekend!

Summertime in the Adirondacks will officially be here this weekend so it is time to fire up the grills, ice down some refreshing beverages, break out the Off and don’t forget the sun screen! Also, don’t forget to celebrate our men and women in the military and those who came before them and of their ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. We hope everyone has a fantastic weekend and let’s get ready for a great season.

Ok, first of all, please note that we will be closed on Monday, May 30th for the Memorial Day weekend.

If you have books that are due during the weekend, please deposit them in our book drop located at the Library Avenue entrance. When we re-open on Tuesday, we will back date all the items three days…so do not worry about fines (unless they are really, really overdue).

Next I have some dates to mark down on your calendar for our summer programs. In June we will have the following: we will be presenting a program on How to Approach Dogs, Saturday, June 4, at 10 a.m. This program is great for kids and

Victim of the elements

adults. Not all dogs are friendly so learn how to avoid the ones that aren’t! Then the library is hosting a magic/comedy show for the kids Saturday, June 18, at 10 a.m. Amazing tricks and jokes will presented for all who attend.

On Tuesday, July 19, the library will be hosting a Tarot Card reader for the adults, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. We only have eight openings for this presentation due to the fact that each reading will take approximately 15 minutes each. However, if the demand is high, we will schedule a second presentation later in the summer/fall.

So come on in and see what your future has in store you! Then we have Karen Pillsworth coming in to do storytelling for the children Thursday, July 21, at 2 p.m. Karen has read to many children at various libraries around the state and area. Come on in and have the kids be entertained with some fabulous stories. Finally, we have Anita Sanchez presenting a program on insects Thursday, July 26, at 2 p.m. I pretty sure there are going some really big ones (and hopefully gross ones, ‘cause they’re the best ones!).

Then we have Joe Biss from Lake George presenting his fo-

The Adirondack Journal Sun • May 28, 2016 | 11

few years ago the furniture was sold and the building has been allowed to fall to ruin, a monument to mistaken judgment by the owner.

(Note – This grand hotel had a two story privy and electrical service developed by Thomas Edison. Unfortunately typhoid fever spread to BlueMountain Lake and turned vacationers away in droves. Frederick Durant, owner of the Prospect House, as it was than called, had a mortgage to his brother for $46,000 and it was not long before Howard Durant took over the hotel which he renamed Utowana and for a time the hotel thrived. The typhoid epidemic eventually got worse and the imposing hotel closed in 1903. The cold Adirondack wind and snow blew through the once magnificent rooms.

Utowana was once a dream that newer reached its fruition and the hotel was eventually allowed to fade away into Adirondack lore.)

Prisoners to get exercise The Essex County Board of Supervisors has bought a 250 acre property near Elizabethtown known as the Wood farm and will work it with prisoners from the county jail. There is a stone quarry on the place where the men will be kept busy in the winter months and in the summer they will be given healthy exercise tilling the soil. At the present time the county is supporting thirty-two prisoners in the Albany penitentiary at a weekly charge of $3 each and these prisoners will be sent to the county farm where they can earn their keep.

Sweet and sour notes Come girls – There are several prosperous young bachelors in East Thurman who would be glad of a good wife. This Leap year, why not get busy?

Twenty-six thousand deer inhabit the Adirondack forest lands of the counties of Clinton, Franklin and Essex according to a census taken by the game protectors in these counties.

Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal – Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 623-2210 rensics/anthropology program, Bag of Bones Tuesday, Aug. 9 (Time to be determined). This interactive program will demonstrate actual forensic techniques used by law enforcement and anthropologists to discover clues in crime solving and examining our pasts. The kids will have a blast! Then, Joe will be back with his Critters program Tuesday, Aug. 16 (Time to be determined). Joe will be bringing in some exotic animals for the children to see and learn about. This program is really popular and fun, even for grown-ups! As always, parents/ guardians must accompany their children to all programs. So sign up for one or all the presentations! For additional information concerning any and all programs, call Mary Eaton at 623-3011. Don’t forget to visit our webpage at therichardslibrary.com or .org for up-to-date info concerning these programs or read our column in the Sun Newspaper (you can also call us at 623-3011)!

Well that’s it for this edition. See you all in two weeks and enjoy the holiday weekend…safely!

Mike Librarian/Director

12 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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SPORTS

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High seeds did not guarantee wins in II, VII playoffs Baseball Class C quarterfinals

ghers against four wins, while John Kelly supplied a triple to the Warrensburg offense.

The Burghers finished the season with a record of 8-11.

RBI and a run scored, while Abby Baertschi had two hits and two RBI. Alysia Kane added three runs, with Nicole Nolin and Maddi Mann connecting on doubles.

Canajoharie 8, Lake George 0

Class D quarterfinals

ClassÊ CÊ openingÊ round

Germantown 7, North Warren 1

Lake George 21, Canajoharie 7

GERMANTOWN — The Cougars were only able to score one run against Germantown, as the seventh seeded North Warren squad fell May 19 in the Section II/Class D quarterfinals.

LAKE GEORGE — The Lady Warriors scored a big win over the 13th seed Canajohaire May 18.

Maddi Mann had a pair of homeruns and a double as part of a 5 RBI, four runs scored game. Lacey Cormie added three runs on three walks, while Nicole Nolin and Morgan Zlim each had a pair of RBI. Rebecca Jaeger took the win in the circle, striking out four.

LAKE GEORGE — After a scoreless three innings, 11th seed Canajoharie scored seven times over the next two innings to upset the third seeded Warriors in the Class C quarterfinal round.

Tony Abrantes had a pair of singles in the loss, which Greg Johnson was tagged for on the mound. The Warriors finished the 2016 season with a record of 14-6.

ClassÊ CÊ openingÊ round Lake George 10, Berne-Knox 0 LAKE GEORGE — The third seed Warriors scored seven runs over the first two innings as the shutout 10th seed BerneKnox May 17.

Patrick Mellon scored his sixth win of the year against no losses, while Dylan Hubbard came on in relief to strike out four while allowing only one hit.

Jack Kelleher had a monster day at the plate, driving home six of the team’s 10 runs thanks to a two-run homer, double and single. Greg Johnson added both a pair of hits and RBI.

Moriah 15, Bolton/Schroon 2 SCHROON — The seventh seeded Vikings scored eight runs in the top of the third inning May 21, an inning Bolton/ Schroon Lake was never able to recover from in the Section VII/Class D quarters.

Daniel Malone went the distance in taking the loss for Bolton/Schroon Lake, while Richard DeMeo and Derek DeZalia each connected for doubles.

Softball Class C quarterfinals

Whitehall 17, Warrensburg 1

Lake George 7, Duanesburg 4

WHITEHALL — There would be no March Madness-like 5/12 upset in the Class C opening round, as the favored Railroaders scored eight runs in the opening inning to defeat the 12th seeded Burghers May 17.

Jake Nemec suffered his third loss of the season for the Bur-

LAKE GEORGE — The fourth-seeded Lady Warriors scored two runs in each of the first two innings while scoring three in the third to pull away from fifth-seeded Duanesburg May 20.

Rebecca Jaeger picked up the win in the circle for the Warriors, striking out five. Jennah Lees had a trio of hits with two

Class D quarterfinals Willsboro 9, Bolton/Schroon 8 SCHROON — While it was not a sequel of the 2-0 pitcher’s duel at the beginning of the spring sports season, the result was the same: the fifth seed Lady Warriors coming away from Schroon with a win over the combined fourth seeded Bolton/ Schroon softball team May 23 in the Section VII/Class D quarterfinals.

Both teams scored runs in each of their first three trips to the plate, with the Warriors holding a 8-4 edge heading into the fourth. Bolton/Schroon had its big inning in the sixth, scoring three times to pull within one run, but Willsboro’s Rylee Pierson held the opposition scoreless in the seventh to preserve the win.

Maddie Pratt had a home run for Bolton/Schroon to go with three singles, while McKayla Vanderwalker added a double. Katie Botterbusch took the loss in the circle.

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • May 28, 2016 | 13

Warrior softball team’s sectional run ends; prospects bright for 2017

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

MOREAU — The Lake George High School softball team’s 2016 season, which provided fans with plenty of exciting action this year, came to an end Tuesday afternoon at Moreau Recreational Park with a 12-3 loss to Greenville in a Section II tournament semifinal showdown.

Top-seeded Greenville accomplished five runs in the first inning, and third-seeded Lake George attempted to catch up the remainder of the game.

While Greenville ended up with 15 hits overall, Lake George had 10 with Nicole Nolin and Morgan Zilm each responsible for two. Nolin hit a double, as well as being credited with an RBI. Freshman pitcher Rebecca Jaeger was productive on both defense and offense, striking out seven of Greenville’s batters, while hitting a double and achieving two RBIs. Earlier in the Section II tournament, Lake George beat Ticonderoga 2-1 and Duanesbnurg 11-3 Lake George 2016 season ends with a 16-5 win-loss record; Greenville’s is 17-3.

Lake George’s prospects are bright for next year, and area softball fans are looking forward to the Warriors having an exceptionally good season.

Lake George is graduating only two seniors in June, and the younger players have been continually improving their game play.

Their defense will be spearheaded

by Jaeger, who now has two years of experience behind her as a starting pitcher — although she’s only a 10th grader.

14 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Spring Car and Marine Care 2016 SimpleÊ waysÊ toÊ extendÊ theÊ lifeÊ of Ê yourÊ vehicle on your vehicle and improve your fuel efficiency as well. * Stick to the manufacturer’s recommended maintenance schedule. Adhering to your vehicle’s maintenance schedule serves many purposes, including improving the its durability and protecting various components, including its cooling system and drivetrain. While many manufacturers used to recommend changing a vehicle’s oil every 3,000 miles, many of today’s newer automobiles need their oil changed less frequently. Check your owner’s manual for manufacturer recommendations regarding oil changes, and don’t forget to replace the oil filter when changing your vehicle’s oil. * Pay attention to brake pads. Brake pads that are allowed to wear down can cause damage to the brakes’ rotors and calipers. That damage can prove costly and make things harder on your vehicle. Keep an eye on your vehicle’s brake pads, which are far less expensive to replace than rotors and calipers, and do not allow them to wear down to metal. * Keep your tires properly inflated. Tires

that are under-inflated will negatively impact your vehicle’s fuel efficiency. In addition, the tires’ life expectancy is reduced considerably when tires are not properly inflated. Routinely check your tire pressure, especially if you drive a lot, and keep tires inflated at the pressure recommended in your vehicle’s owner’s manual. * Be mindful when filling up your tank. Many people do not pay much attention to their surroundings when pulling into the filling station. But when you fill up can impact your car’s life expectancy. Perhaps the worst time to fill your tank is when the fuel tanker is in the gas station refilling the underground tanks. That’s because the process of filling the underground tanks can stir up sediment that had settled at the bottom of those tanks.

If that sediment finds its way into your vehicle’s gas tank, it can clog filters and fuel injectors and negatively affect the vehicle’s performance. So unless your car is running on empty, avoid refilling its gas tank when the tanker is still in the station.

* Take care of your vehicle’s interior, too.

Caring for a car is not just about being good to what’s under the hood. Caring for the car’s interior will not necessarily impact its performance, but a well-kept interior will improve how you look at your vehicle and how much you enjoy driving it. The longer you enjoy driving your vehicle, the longer you are likely to keep it. Preserve the vehicle’s door and window seals; clean the dashboard, including the gauges, vacuum the floor mats; and wipe down the vehicle’s interior, whether it’s cloth or leather. Keeping up the appearance of the car’s interior will make the vehicle more enjoyable to drive and increase its value at resale.

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ccording to data from TrueCar. com, in 2012 the average new car cost $30,500. That’s a considerable expense, especially at a time when fuel costs remain high and cost of living continues to rise.

Because new cars have become so expensive, more and more vehicle owners are looking for ways to extend the life of their vehicles. The longer a car can stay on the road, the better an investment that vehicle becomes.

Fortunately, there are several steps vehicle owners can take that should ensure their vehicles stay on the road for years to come. * Scale back on short trips. The toll cold starts take on a vehicle can add up over time.

When a car is started, condensation builds up in the vehicle’s exhaust system. On longer trips, that condensation will gradually evaporate. However, on short trips, that condensation often does not have enough time to evaporate, and over time too many short trips will lead to an accumulation of water in the muffler that can lead to rust and rust holes on the muffler. Short trips also can negatively affect gas mileage. When possible, leave your car at home on trips into town when you can just as easily walk or ride a bicycle. Over time, reducing the amount of short trips you take in your car will greatly reduce wear and tear

16 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Spring Car and Marine Care 2016

BoatÊde tailingÊa nÊim portantÊpa rtÊ of Êm aintenance

M

ost boat owners desire to maintain that freshfrom-the-showroom look on their boat, even if the vessel is several years old. Detailing a boat on a regular basis is a way to ensure it is not compromised by the elements and continues to look pristine.

Detailing a boat is similar to detailing a car. It generally begins with giving the boat a good washing. It’s important to choose a cleanser that is designed for the boat. Wood boats may need a different soap than fiberglass boats. There also are boat soaps that are organic and will not pollute the waterways where the boat is docked. Surface grime should be washed off and any scaling on the hull from contact with salt water and marine life. Use soft cloths on the delicate areas. Brushes can be used on troublesome spots that need a little more elbow grease.

Immediately dry the boat afterward with a chamois. This will prevent the surface from streaking and ensure a dry surface on which to apply wax or buffing compounds.

Unless it is a small boat, wax or buffers should be applied with a commercial buffer. This will prevent arm and hand fatigue and make faster work of the job. Wax should be applied in circular movements, allowed to dry and then wiped off with a cheesecloth or another chamois. It’s best to do small areas of the boat to ensure the proper wax curing time has taken place and it can be wiped clean in a timely fashion. One must judge the air temperature and the sun to determine just how long the wax should remain on.

Next use a cloth to wipe down all upholstery. If desired, use an upholstery cleaner on leather to give it a nice shine.

There are also metal cleaners that can polish chrome and other detailing on the boat.

Use a dusting cloth to go over the instrument panel and be sure to wipe down any glass windows so they are streakfree.

Afterward, step back and enjoy all of the hard work.

Proper maintenance and cleaning ensures that the vessel will continue to look good and perform for many years to come.

Upkeep on a boat, such as regular washing and waxing, can keep it looking like new for many years.

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Spring Car and Marine Care 2016

TopicsÊ toÊ discussÊ beforeÊ hiringÊ yourÊ nextÊ mechanic

Certification Certification can go a long way toward helping drivers find mechanics they can trust. The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence was founded in 1972 and continues to work to improve the quality of automotive service and repair by testing automotive technicians and certifying those who live up to or exceed ASE standards.

An ASE-certified technician should have his or her credentials readily available to prospective customers, and these credentials list each professional’s area of certification. When shopping for a new mechanic, make sure that he or she is ASEcertified. In addition, discuss with the mechanic his or her work history, including any additional areas of expertise.

Pricing policies Many mechanics offer free estimates, but that should not be taken for granted. When bringing a car in for an estimate, drivers should confirm with the mechanic who will conduct the examination if the estimate is free or if they will be charged an inspection fee.

In addition to any fees regarding estimates, drivers should also inquire about labor costs and the payment policies at the facility. Labor can be quite expensive, so it’s best that you know these rates in advance of any repairs being conducted on your vehicle. It’s also important to get a rundown of the company payment policies, especially if your vehicle is in need of potentially costly repairs. You don’t want the bill to shock you once the work has been completed, so don’t hesitate to be inquisitive before leaving a car at the garage.

Parts Replacing parts on a vehicle is a cause for concern for many drivers, and rightfully so. Consumer advocacy groups have exposed many mechanics who pass off used auto parts as new parts, charging their customers new part prices along the way.

While there’s no way drivers can guarantee they won’t fall victim to such criminal behavior, they can inquire about company policies regarding vehicle parts. Does the garage even install used parts? If so, do they let drivers choose either new or used parts before any work is done? If the garage only uses new parts, ask for parts with solid warranties, so if the part must be replaced, you won’t have to pay for it again.

Documentation The preowned vehicle market is thriving, and drivers who take care of their vehicles have earned the right to reap their rewards for being good owners when it comes time to sell the car. When interviewing prospective mechanics, ask if they are willing to provide detailed documentation of any work they do on your vehicle. Such documentation can then be shared with prospective buyers when you want to sell the car, and it also serves as a way to keep the garage accountable for all the work they have done on the car throughout your relationship.

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ew decisions weigh as heavily on automobile owners as their choice of mechanic.

A good mechanic goes a long way toward ensuring drivers and their passengers stay safe on the road and that those drivers’ vehicles perform at their peak for years to come. That’s an important role to play, and it’s why many drivers acknowledge that choosing a mechanic is a decision that should not be taken lightly.

Rest assured you don’t need to be a car guy or gal to find a trustworthy and talented mechanic.

You might just need to open a dialogue with a prospective mechanic, discussing a handful of topics that can help you feel more comfortable and know you have made the right choice in automotive service provider once a final decision has been made.

18 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Spring Car and Marine Care 2016 LearnÊ howÊ toÊ anchorÊ aÊ boatÊ properly

B

oat anchoring is an important skill to learn and one that can offer peace of mind when enjoying the open wa-

ter.

Setting an anchor is more than dropping the anchor and hoping for the best. There are tips that translate to good seamanship that also prevent risk of dragging an anchor or losing a boat in the current.

The first step to properly anchoring a boat is ensuring the right equipment is in place.

Choosing an anchor requires a little forethought. Different types of anchors should be prepared for all the situations a boater may encounter. The size and weight of the anchor

will be influenced by a number of conditions: * the type of boat * size of the vessel * bottom surface where you intend to anchor * wind and wave conditions * available anchor equipment on the boat Generally, the larger the anchor the more powerful the staying ability, especially if one has to ride out a storm at anchor. If a vessel can only accommodate one anchor, it’s best to choose the largest one that will fit in an anchor locker or can be stored safely out of the way.

To help increase holding power of the anchor, leave several feet of chain or warp between the anchor and the anchor line. Experts recommend it be at least the length of the boat.

One of the common mistakes new skippers make is putting out too little scope when anchoring. Scope is the amount of anchor line put out when the boat is safely anchored. The scope should equal 5 to 7 times the depth of the water at high tide, plus the height of the water line to the bow of the boat.

When lowering the anchor, consider the direction of the wind, other vessels in the vicinity and the waves. Practice makes perfect when learning to properly anchor in different types of conditions. It is important to lay out the anchor chain by paying it out hand over hand so that it will eventually be laying out straight, as opposed to being in a big pile.

Once the anchor has reached the seabed, a little reverse motion can help it hold and dig in. If the anchor has taken hold correctly, the vessel will come to an abrupt halt.

Even after an anchor has set, wave surge can cause the warp to flex like a yo-yo and sway the boat. An anchor weight added to

the anchor tackle can help prevent drag, especially if the vessel will be unattended or left at anchor during rough weather.

Learning to anchor securely and safely will take time, but eventually boaters can learn the basics and master a technique that works.

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Spring Car and Marine Care 2016 TipsÊ whenÊ drivingÊ inÊ rainyÊ conditions R

ainy weather can arrive any time of year. While an afternoon spent indoors watching the drops fall can be relaxing, driving in the rain is anything but.

It requires extra concentration and improved reaction time. Rainy conditions can be challenging and treacherous, and drivers should proceed with caution on rain-slicked roads.

Rain is blamed for many accidents, but many of these situations are largely preventable among drivers who adapt to the weather and roadway conditions. Here are some things to consider. * Reduced visibility occurs from wiper blades, glare (particularly at night) and heavy downpours. When you are unable to see the road ahead, including other vehicles, reduce your speed. If the rain is coming down in torrents, pull over to the side of the road and wait for a respite. Turn on your lights to ensure you are visible to other cars on the road. * Recognize that rain can cause slick conditions. A film of water develops on the roadways, and that can affect the performance of your vehicle’s tires. Less traction means the car can slip and slide. Hydroplaning, or coasting on the surface of the water, is common.

Another, lesser-known condition is slickness caused by grease and oil in the asphalt. During a long dry spell, these substances build up on the roads. When it rains, the oil and water doesn’t mix, bringing the oils to the surface and exacerbating slick conditions. The first few hours of a rainstorm can be quite dangerous until heavier rains wash the oils away. * Water spraying up onto tires and brakes can compromise braking ability. That means it could take longer to stop under wet conditions. Do not tailgate and leave extra room between vehicles. If you drive through a puddle of water, pump the brakes and test them

out to be sure you can stop. Brake earlier so that other drivers understand your intentions and can react accordingly. * Avoid extremely large puddles. First of all, you cannot judge the depth of the puddle and you may end up getting stuck, especially in the event of roadway flooding. Water splashing into the engine compartment may damage electrical components. Steer around puddles to be on the safe side. * Use extra care watching out for pedestrians. A normally observant person may be distracted by the rain, puddles and wrangling an umbrella and veer into the path of cars. Be mindful of the side of the roads and where pedestrians may be, such as around parked cars. * Change wiper blades twice per year. You do not want to be caught with shoddy wiper blades in poor conditions. Without an effective wiper blade, rain cannot be cleared effectively from the windshield. * Limit distractions inside of the car to focus even more of your attention on the road.

While some have become accustomed to answering phone calls or fielding questions from the backseat while driving, avoid such distractions when driving in the rain. Turn down the radio if you must and encourage passengers to remain quiet until safely home. * Leave extra time to get to your destination. Rain causes slowing down of traffic.

Rushing may increase your risk of being in an accident, so always leave extra travel time when driving in wet conditions. * Make way for emergency personnel. Accidents and bad weather are common. Slow down or pull over to allow emergency vehicles to pass by. If there are flashing lights on the side of the road, move into the left lane to give a wide girth around first responders.

20 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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High school students awarded

Excellence Award recipients were given a cash prize of $75 and Honorable Award recipients receive a cash prize of $25.

In addition to the monetary awards, each award-winning student was given a one year honorary membership to North Country ARTS. At the end of the exhibit, a People’s Choice Award will be given. Visitors can have an opportunity to vote for their favorite work of art through May 29. The recipient of this award also receives a one-year honorary NCA membership and a cash prize of $50. The winner will be announced at the end of the exhibit.

Church to host Spring Fair

Church to serve chicken, biscuits

CHESTERTOWN — The Town of Chester Library will be celebrating it’s 25th anniversary by ‘giving back’ to the community in the form of an Ice Cream Social/Family Fun Day Wednesday, July 6, on the Municipal Center grounds, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. After strolling through the local Farmer’s Market, the event can be found in the tent on the field at the rear of the building. All are welcome

CHESTERTOWN — The North Country ARTS announces the opening of the sixth annual Youth Visions Juried High School Art Exhibit. The exhibit, on display in the Chestertown Gallery showcases the work of 109 talented young artists from six school districts. The show opened Friday, April 29 and runs through Sunday, May 29.

The awards reception took place Friday, May 6. Out of 140 pieces showcased, 10 were selected to receive awards. The students who received awards were: Julia Dickinson-Frevola of Lake George-Excellence in 3D art; Julia Dickinson-Frevola of Lake George-Excellence in Drawing; Sarah Phillips of North Warren-Excellence in Mixed Media; Natalie Stewart of Lake George-Excellence in Photography; Adam Woods of Schroon Lake-Excellence in Painting; Nicole Gazdak of QueensburyHonorable Mention in Painting; Emily Gould of North Warren-Honorable Mention in 3D Art; Bridgett Pratt of South Glens Falls-Honorable Mention in Mixed Media and Madison Ruby of South Glens Falls-Honorable Mention in Drawing.

POTTERSVILLE — The Pottersville United Methodist Church will be serving a chicken and biscuit dinner Saturday, June 4, at the Church, from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu includes chicken, biscuits, mashed potatoes, vegetable, dessert and beverage. The cost for adults is $12 and children $5 with takeout available.

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LAKE GEORGE — The St. James’ Episcopal Church will be holding their annual Spring Fair Saturday, June 4 and June 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be various craft vendors, collectibles and antiques handmade crafts and Parish Hall garage sale. There will be soup, chili, sandwiches and beverages available. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to Outreach.

Library to celebrate 25 years

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Memorial << Continued from | p. 1

vehicles will be in featured in the parade.

Included will be a “Bulldog” tank from the Korean War, a tank recovery vehicle pulling a giant cannon, and and a vintage military staff car including Bulldog tan from Korean War, and a tank recovery vehhicle pulling a giant cannon, and an antique military staff vehicle carrying elderly local veterans elderly veterans The Warrensburg High School Band will be marching in the procession. and upstate regional American Legion vice commander Gene Pierce of Warrensburg is to offer a speech.

The parade is preceded by a service at 7:30 a.m. in Veterans’ Park on River St.. This year’s ceremony honors the U.S. Navy service men and women of all wars, as well at the POWs/ MIAs and their families.

Memorial Day ceremonies for the North Warren communities will be held this year on Monday in Pottersville.

The procession forms at 9:30 a.m. at the Word of Life headquarters at the old middle school building on the Olmstedville Road.

The procession starts at 10 a.m. and proceeds south to the Pottersville firehouse, where memorial services are to be held.

Jerry Meader and Harry Bollback will be co-grand mashals this year, and the American Legion Riders motorcycle group will be leading the procession.

The North Warren High School Marching Band will be performing. Marching in the parade will be various area fire departments and emergency squads, sports teams, scouting troops and civic organizations as well as American Legion Post 964, V.F.W. Post 5513 and a contingent of the the Legion Auxiliary.

Legion Commander Joanne Ellsworth will give a speech, and new town of Chester supervisor Craig Leggett is to offer greetings. A reception for veterans and their families will be held afterwards at the Legion Post in Chestertown.

In Lake George, the annual Memorial Day parade is set for Saturday morning May 28.

Participants gather for the procession at 11

a.m. on West Brook Road in the village, and at 11:30 a.m. march down Beach Road, then north on Canada St., to Shepard Park where memorial ceremonies are to be held. A reception follows at the American Legion Dugout on Rte. 9L. The parade is preceded by a ceremony honoring the unknown soldiers from the Battle of Lake George — during the French & Indian War — whose remains are buried in the park, which is located off Fort George Road.

The ceremony begins at 10:30 a.m; a walk in the park follows.

In Stony Creek, Memorial Day ceremonies are set for Monday May 30. The procession assembles at 2:45 p.m. at the Stony Creek Town Hall, then at 3 p.m. heads downtown, proceeding to the town park where a memorial service will be held near the veterans monument. Refreshments will be offered to the public afterwards at the town hall. A color guard of the Stony Creek Volunteer Fire Co. & Emergency Squad and other community organizations are scheduled to participate.

Also set for Monday is Bolton’s Memorial Day parade, to proceed from Rogers Park to Veterans Park, beginning at 10 a.m.

Queensbury and Glens Falls are holding their annual joint Memorial Day parade be-

ginning at 10 a.m. Monday. The procession starts downtown on Glen St. and extends north to Crandall Park, where ceremonies occur at about 10:20, featuring regional political and military notables.

Array of activities over the weekend For entertainment this weekend, there are a variety of activities schedulced. On Saturday and Sunday, the semi-annual Bolton Arts & Crafts Festival — known for their highquality crafts — is to be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Bolton Landing’s Rogers Park.

Children are the focus at Up Yonda Environmental Farm on Saturday with their Out & About nature activities in the award-winning educational venue.

Camp Chingachgook in Katskill Bay will be hosting their annual Family Camp Weekend from Friday through Monday, complete with canoeing, kayaking, hiking, archery rock climbing, nature walks, crafts, campfires and more. Day visits are free; there’s a charge for full or partial weekend stays in cabins. For information, call 656-9462.

For those who want to witness a competitive spectacle, the Urban Assault obstacle

challenge will be occurring in in and around Glens Falls. Participants are charged a fee but spectators are free. For details: conduct a web search for Glens Falls Urban Assault. The race annually attracts hundreds of competitors.

On Saturday, the annual perennial plant swap will be held from 8 a.m. until noon in the Warrensburg town park off River St. The event is not only renowned for obtaining intriguing plants and flowers, but it always offers convivial socializing. Those attending will be able to obtain information on nurturing their plants from Cornell Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners; free refreshments will be provided.

On Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and starting two hours later on Sunday, Glenwood Manor Antiques will be conducting a show and sale representing dozens of collectors and vendors.

ABOVE: Preceding the 2014 North Warren Memorial Day Parade, area boy scouts review the route of the procession.

ON THE COVER: The 2014 North Warren Memorial Day Parade was lead by a contingent of the American Legion Riders motorcycle group. The organization will be serving in the same role for this year’s edition of the parade, set for Monday.

22 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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Book

Keene Valley native Phil Kunz witnessed the sinking of the Zuikaku, the last surviving ing in World War II, tasked with rooting out Japanese fight- Japanese carrier that perpeer positions with a small tank at Iwo Jiwa, where the air stunk trated the Pearl Harbor attack. of volcanic ash.

The recollections of these Or Ralph and Robert Barton, the Indian Lake brothers Adirondack residents, both whose odysseys took them from the small mountain town in natives and newcomers, are Hamilton County to the Pacific and European theaters and leavened with sketches of back again, where they married, found fulfilling work and American society at the time, lived next door to one another for years. shedding light on how their Way, a baby boomer born 10 years after Pearl Harbor, col- experiences fit into the broader lected a myriad of stories while working for 35 years as a pri- American fabric. mary care phyMany besician in some Taylor pointed his finger at the author: lieved heading of the most reoff to war was mote stretches Ò IÕ mÊ willingÊ toÊ doÊ thisÊ toÊ honorÊ theÊ 52Ê simply the right of New York subsÊ andÊ theÊ thousandsÊ of Ê menÊ whoÊ thing to do.

State.

Others saw it as neverÊ cameÊ back.Ó an escape from The concen— Account of interview with John Taylor grinding povtration camp erty. liberator; the torpedoman “For many who sunk the first Japanese aircraft carrier to be downed by an young American men coming American sub; the elite Night Fighter pilot tasked with shoot- of age in the early 1940s, the “We Were There: World War II Stories from the Adirondacks’ Greatest Generation,” by Daniel Way, M.D. On ing down German “vengeance weapons;” the engineer who challenge of risking one’s life in the cover is Phil Kunz, a Keene Valley native, who served as a plane captain on the USS Langley. He was there helped build the Burma Road — their stories are all brought battle on a steaming, fly-infest- when US fighter planes shot down the Zuikaku, the last remaining survivor of the six Japanese carriers that to life in “We Were There: World War II Stories from the Ad- ed island on the other side of attacked Pearl Harbor, in 1945.

Photo by Daniel Way irondacks’ Greatest Generation” the new book by Way, which the world was preferable to life is now available. at home,” Way wrote. ater, where his company helped General Joe Stilwell build the Way is a deft storyteller. The doctor, who continues to pracWhen the soldiers returned, many used the newly-created Ledo Road, the supply line from Burma to starving civilians tice medicine at Hudson Headwaters facilities in Indian Lake GI Bill, designed to aid the anticipated 16 million living vet- and resistance armies within Mainland China. and North Creek, isn’t afraid to dedicate large blocks of text to erans, to pull themselves out of poverty and make something While there, the young cartographer met both Mao Zethe interviewees before circling of themselves, which in turn, dong, Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek and General F. D. back to offer historical context. created the American middle Merrill, the commander of a guerrilla force who later gained class. infamy as “Merrill’s Marauders.”

Doing so allows the narrative to breathe without sacriThey were men like George Way, like the legendary Chicago journalist Studs Terkel, ficing detail, giving interview Beyerbach, who grew up in a seems to possess that same natural talent for getting people subjects a platform to tell their tenement in the Bronx. to open up. Like Terkel, he includes context as to how he met own stories of some of World Beyerbach followed in the the subject and how they fell into conversation. And he never War II’s most defining mofootsteps of his half-brother, pries. ments in a style that is both Fred Barton, who was working Still, many were reluctant to share their stories. conversational and eminently in Schenectady and living in “When I approached John about sharing his story with me, accessible, making the 160Warrensburg. he thought hard before answering,” Way wrote, referring to page book a breezy-yet-engagBeyerbach hitchhiked 200 John Taylor, the Warrensburg resident who served as a torpeing read. miles north and got a job doman on the USS Sailfish.

These are not fleeting en- Joseph Parker served as a signalman in the US Navy. Upon returning shoveling gravel, supplementTaylor pointed his finger at the author: “I’m willing to do counters. home, the artist and author opened a restaurant with his wife in Sara- ing his income by selling his this to honor the 52 subs and the thousands of men who never toga County.

Pictured here: A page from his memoir, “Looking Back.”

Way knew Ralph Barton for blood. A job at Tahawus, the came back.”

Photo by Daniel Way now-defunct mining village in over decades, serving as his “We Were There” is Way’s third book. primary care physician before Essex County, followed.

His first, “All in a Day’s Work: Scenes and Stories from an learning of his involvement in the deadliest conflict in human It was there where he brawled with an older coworker and Adirondack Medical Practice,” was published by Syracuse history. got knocked unconscious for the first — and University Ralph woke up early on the morning of Dec. 7, 1941 to only — time in his life. henÊ IÊ leftÊ NorthÊ RiverÊ inÊ 1943,Ê IÊ wasÊ aÊ Press in 2004, greet a friend from Warrensburg who was supposed to be arAfterward, the pair bonded at the Wayside and is a memboy,Ê aÊ countryÊ bumpkin.Ê ThreeÊ yearsÊ riving in Pearl Harbor.

Inn in Newcomb. oir that traces The army infantryman went outside and saw a Japanese Then came Iwo Jima, where Beyerbach later,Ê IÊ cameÊ backÊ aÊ man.Ê ItÊ wasÊ aÊ longÊ wayÊ his path from zero blaring down on him, guns blazing from both wings. manned an amphibious DUKW with a two-ton inÊ between,Ê andÊ IÊ didÊ aÊ lotÊ of Ê growinÕ Ê upÊ inÊ childhood to “I can still hear bullets ripping through the palm trees, go- howitzer. a career in between.Ó ing right past me,” Ralph recalled. “I could have lit a cigar off and Thirty-six days of hell followed.

— Jack Higgins medicine the tracer bullets going by my head.” passion for The marine returned home, married and photog raphBack in Indian Lake, it took 10 days for his family, includ- bought a print shop, now the Glens Falls Printing Adirondack residents. ing Robert, to find out if he survived or not. ing Company, which is still running strong today.

The book isn’t all horror stories.

Three years later, as a crew member of the USS Langley, History buffs will also un“We Were There,” published on Way’s own imprint, also doubtedly find the historical kernels, almost mentioned as contains heartwarming anecdotes, like the story of Thomas Smith and Sal Famularo, a pair of Fourth Marine Division asides, equally fascinating.

Among them is the Ameri- members who struck up a friendship in 2012 after spotting can Nazi pin described by each others’ hats during a trip to WalMart.

As it happened, both recalled the same battle where their Alfred Kleeman, the Germanborn US citizen who served as division was tasked with taking Tinian Island, the last enemya mapmaker in 653rd Topo- held island in the Marianas group, in winter 1945. graphical Engineering BattalTheir homebase became the Home Front Cafe in Altamont, ion in the Army Corp of Engi- Albany County, part of the group who called themselves the neers.

Iwo Jima Survivors.

As a young foreign student, World War II veterans are dying at a rate of 600 per day, Kleeman, who later settled in Way notes.

Queensbury, watched Jews beMany profiled in the book, which was written over the span ing put on trains and shipped of a decade, have since passed away. to death camps.

“Once their generation is gone, the bridge is broken, and Other foreign students told the connection is forever gone,” Way said. him to blend in and not cause Way’s book is essential reading not only for history buffs, trouble. Kleeman went to the but for anyone with even a fleeting interest in the Adirondack US consulate in Vienna, where Park and its rich tapestry of people, places and characters — a Above, Bob and Ralph Barton, of Indian Lake, in February 2008. Below, Bob drew this handmade valentine to he was given an American flag testament that the people are, and always have been, the rehis sweetheart, Frieda Monthony, while recovering from malaria in Assam, India in 1943. Photos by Daniel Way pin to wear on his jacket lapel gion’s greatest resource. and advised to wear a swastika North Creek resident Reuben Davis drove a tank for the pin beneath it.

16th Armored Division. Davis fought in the battle to liberate “One day I was in a trade the city of Plzen in Germany, the war’s final European battle. show in Leipzig, Germany Following his return, Davis married and raised two sons when Hitler and his entourage while working several jobs, including for the town of Chescame through in a parade,” Kleeman said. “The SA saw me ter, as a lift operator for the Gore Mountain Ski center and 38 with my ‘American Nazi’ pins years at the garnet mines in North River.

“When I left North River in 1943, I was a boy, a country and proudly placed me in the front of the parade route with bumpkin,” Davis told Way. “Three years later, I came back a my camera. When Hitler’s car man. It was a long way in between, and I did a lot of growin’ approached me, it stopped and up in between.” he posed for me! He was about 10 feet away! I wish I had shot We Were There: World War II Stories from him with a gun instead of a the Adirondacks’ Greatest Generation camera!”

By Daniel Way, M.D. Kleeman later ended up in Illustrated.

160 pp. Indian Lake Press. $24.95 the China-Burma-India the<< Continued from | p. 1

W

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The Adirondack Journal Sun • May 28, 2016 | 23

OBITUARIES

LindaÊ (Towart)Ê Hoyt BRANT LAKE — Linda (Towart) Hoyt, 72, of Route 8 passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, May 11, 2016.

Born July 18, 1943, to Dorothy (White) and Joel Towart, Linda grew up in North Bennington, VT with her brother Joel. In her early years, she spent many happy summers with her Grandparents at their camp on Brant Lake. As a girl, Linda loved horses and attended the riding camp Jo-Al-Co, in Bow Lake, NH where she later became a counselor. She was a 1961 graduate of North Bennington High School and a 1965 graduate of Goddard College in Plainfield, VT. Linda began her professional career in 1965 as a special education teacher at the Red Brick School in Bennington, VT. During this time she met and married her husband, Harold “Butch” Hoyt of Brant Lake, NY. She moved to Brant Lake and became a Kindergarten teacher at Horicon Central School, 1968-1972, until her first daughter Jody was born. Two years later her daughter Lisa was born. Over the next ten years, combining her teaching experience with her quiet, patient manner, Linda raised her daughters while still enjoying sewing, bowling with the ladies league, 4-H, writing stories for children and gardening.

Linda was an avid birdwatcher, serving as President and Secretary of the Southern Adirondack Audubon Society. She loved to spend time outside, especially tending her vegetable and flower gardens. Another passion included taking photographs and attending Vermont Professional Photographers conventions with her father.

Linda served the Town of Horicon in many capacities.

Throughout the years she was a member of the Horicon Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, secretary of the Planning and Zoning Boards, and in 1984 she became involved in the town Insect Control Committee, serving as secretary, BTI pesticide applicator and co-chairman. In 1988, she took pride in her new position as Library Director of the Horicon Free Library, devoting over 25 years to the book-loving readers of Brant Lake.

Linda was predeceased by her parents and Butch, her husband of 36 years.

Linda is remembered by her daughter Jody and husband Gene Purington; daughter Lisa Hoyt; her three beloved grandchildren, Ethan Purington, Adam Purington and Aila Hoyt; and a loving extended family.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations in Linda’s name may be made to either the Horicon Free Library, PO Box 185, Brant Lake, NY 12815 or the Southern Adirondack Audubon Society, PO Box 4076, Queensbury, NY 12804.

Friends and family are invited to honor and remember Linda at a memorial gathering at the Horicon Community Center in Brant Lake on Sunday, May 29, from 12-3 pm. There will be a Celebration of Life at 2 pm. A private burial will take place at a later date.

Arrangements are entrusted to Barton-McDermott Funeral Home, 9 Pine Street, Chestertown, NY 12817.

Lake George School Board names Interim Superintendent

LAKE GEORGE — The Lake George Central School District Board of Education has selected Dr. Jon G. Hunter to lead the school district as their interim superintendent, effective Friday, July 1. Dr. Hunter will serve in this role until such time that a new Superintendent commences service. The district will pay Dr. Hunter $575 per day. Dr. Hunter is a retiree. Therefore the district is not obligated to offer health insurance, nor required to contribute to the State retirement system on Dr. Hunter’s behalf.

Michael K. Mansfield PLEASANT HILL, MO — Michael K. Mansfield, 67, of Pleasant Hill, MO, was born on March 13, 1949, in Poughkeepsie, NY, to Marion and Joseph Mansfield. He departed this life on Saturday, April 16, 2016, surrounded by loved ones at his home in Pleasant Hill.

Mike attended Poughkeepsie High School, where he earned a varsity letter in track before graduating in 1967. In 1968, he joined the United States Marine Corps and served two tours of Vietnam. During his 23 years of service with USMC, Michael served in both Operation Desert Storm and Operation Desert Shield, as well as at various posts abroad and stateside.

He spent his final four years before retirement sharing his passion for serving his country as a USMC recruiter, and kept busy after retirement volunteering with the VFW Post 3118, the Freemasons and Pleasant Hill public schools.

Mike is survived by his loving wife of 25 years, Robin Cameron Mansfield, as well as seven children: Sean Mansfield of Manassas, VA; Shannon Rodriquez of Poughkeepsie, NY, Kara Haber of Portland, OR, Tiffany Crumpton of Cordova, TN; Iris Mansfield of Pleasant Hill, MO; Elisabeth Mansfield of Pleasant Hill, MO and Adam Mansfield of Pleasant Hill, MO. He is also survived by three stepchildren: Amber Jones; Russel Robinson and Robert Robinson; and twelve grandchildren: Ethan, Jeremy, Sean, Cayleigh, Owen, Caleb, Colin, Trey, Trent, Tyler, Tanner and Micaela, as well as four siblings: Jimmy, Joey, Kathy and Maureen. Mike will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him.

Currently, Dr. Hunter is completing service as the Interim Superintendant for the ByronBergen Central School District in Western New York. Prior to retirement in January 2014, Dr. Hunter served as the Superintendent of Schools for the Fairport Central School District in Rochester. Dr. Hunter also served as the Superintendent in the Geneseo Central School District for six years and as the High School Principal in the Bethlehem Central School District for thirteen years. “We had a strong pool of potential interims, but Dr. Hunter stood out and checked all our boxes,”said Steven Jackoski, Board President. “Dr. Hunter is an experienced and successful Superintendent, has served in an Interim capacity, and also possesses specific skills that we are looking for including a strong knowledge of school finance, excellent communication skills and a deep understanding of instructional practice.”

I am excited about serving the Lake George School District community during this transition,” said Jon Hunter. “It is a district with quality programs, strong professionals and outstanding children.”

Dr. Hunter has a home in Ballston Lake, where he resides with his wife Sabina.

24 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

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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

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

SENIORS

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 - AA “Big Book” Meeting. Inner Lakes/Moses Ludington Cafeteria. 7 p.m. Every Thursday.

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

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

JOHNSBURG - The Town of Johnsburg Library has begun it's Lego Robotic workshops and meet every Thursday after school at 3 PM. Call the library to sign up at 518-251-4343. Our Conversational Spanish classes meet every Wednesday at 5 pm.

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

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 LONG LAKE - Alcoholics Anonymous, lower level Wesleyan Church. 7 p.m. Every Tuesday.

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.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS DIAMOND POINT - Boat safety course with Charlanne McDonough on Sat. June 25 8am to 4pm at Hillview Free Library in Diamond Point. Call to register 518668-3012 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 - 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.

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MINEVILLE – Mineville VFW Post 5802 Memorial Day Celebration Monday, May 30, 2016. Ceremonies to begin at the Mineville Park at 11:00am & 11:30am at the Mineviile VFW. Roast Pork Dinner to follow. FREE TO THE PUBLIC. For more info or reservations Call Commander Douglas Mauran at 518-546-7581.

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 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 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 DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Baked Goods Sale, Saturday, May 28, 2016 from 10am to 2pm, at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Benefit the Westport Federated Women. Please let me know what the cost is going to be so I can let the ladies know at their meeting on Thursday.

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.

MORIAH - The Town of Moriah Police Committee will hold their Committee Meetings on the following date and time. The public is welcome to attend. JUNE 9, 2016 @ 5:30 PM TOWN HALL 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 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.

SENIORS CROWN POINT - Knapp Senior Center, 2 to 6pm dinner at 4pm.

Details 518-597-3703. Tuesday & Wednesday.

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

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

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, The Range of Motion exercise classes are held every Monday (except holidays) at the Ticonderoga Senior Center from 10:00 am 11:00am. For more information they can call Cornell Cooperative Extension at 518-962-4810 or email Samantha smd242@cornell.edu There is also a free arthritis exercise class held at the Ti senior center on Wednesdays from 9:30 10:30. They would want to contact Ann at the senior center for more information.

VENDORS FOOD AND CRAFT/FLEA MARKET VENDORS WANTED for a two day set-up Memorial Day Weekend at Veterans Park, Crown Point, NY. Call 518-216-4024.

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

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. CARS

1930 CHEVY-2 DR.SEDAN A must see.

Call 518-359-2342 Serious Inquiries Only Please.

1970 Olds Cutlass, 350, auto, buckets, good driver, $3495 OBO. 1969 Olds Cutlass, needs resto, $1995 OBO. 802-349-4212. No Texting.

www.suncommunitynews.com BOATS

ESTATE SALE

1992 17 ½' Inboard/outboard made by Caravelle, Cobra Outdrive made by OMC, Power drive 4 cyl., 130 hp Chevy 2 engine, full canvas, mouring cover, trailer made by performance. Asking $5000, can be seen at 87 Saranac Inn Lane, Saranac Lake, NY. 518-8914395.

ESTATE SALE Last of the rustic furniture of Ken Heitz. A few great pieces left as well as lots of sticks and twigs ready to be made into your masterpiece. Some tools.

May 28th & 29th 9am - 5pm 7929 NYS Rte 28, Indian Lake,NY Right at the big chair on Rt 28

2000 Bayliner 2655 Ciera w/Tandem Trailer. New engine & Bravo 3 out-drive 2009. Low hours on engine and out-drive, $20,000. 518597-3595.

1991 Jeep Wrangler, 6 cyl, standard, hard top, 109K miles, very good condition, no frame rust. $5750. 518-494-5005.

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

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.

AUTOS WANTED CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! We buy 2000-2015 Cars/Trucks, Running or Not! Nationwide Free Pickup!

Call 1-888-416-2208

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

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Nation's Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call 1888-553-8647 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1977 Dodge Coachman, low miles 19K, everything works, great tires, no rust. Perfect deer hunters camp or go to Florida. $4995 OBO. 802349-4212 No Texting.

1988 Coleman Pop Up Camper.

Asking $800. 518-597-9555 leave message.

2000 24”' LAYTON tow behind camper, sleeps 6, newly coated roof, clean, ready to go, $4800 OBO. Call 518-962-8292, Leave Message of No Answer.

MOTORCYCLES

Win a $2,000 grand prize! Take our survey at www.pulsepoll.com and tell us about your media usage and shopping plans. Your input will help this paper help local businesses. Thank you!

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 ACCESSORIES 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

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE Three households combined into one sale. Furniture, household, kitchen, books, antique store leftovers, some old tools, etc.

May 27th, 28th, & 29th.

Friday/Saturday 9am - 1pm. Sunday 11am - 3pm.

279 Thirteenth Lake Road, North River, NY. 1.2 miles from Rte 28, on left.

GARAGE SALE. HAGUE - Red Garage - 8910 Lakeshore Dr (Rt 9N). Sat 5/28 and Sun 5/29 from 10 am to 4 pm. No early birds.

Moving after 60 years. Antiques, tools, gardening, housewares, dolls, games, puzzles (most new), bathroom tile, used golf balls, old golf clubs, trunks, furniture, linens, books, jewelry, old nails in barrel, records, VHS tapes and more!

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday & Sunday May 28th & 29th 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Estate Sale!!

Historic Wevertown 12886 Family Home Estate Sale!

Same Family Since Early 1800s!

NY Intersection Rtes. 28 & 8 May 28th & 29th; Sat 8-4, Sun 8-2 1000s of items, glass, pottery, books, art, furniture, linens, etc.

Info & photos Estatesales.net AUCTIONS Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Estates Settled Antiques Bought & Sold 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com YOU CAN YELL “SOLD”! WITH A SMILE when you have enough bidders at your next auction. We can help! ADVERTISE WITH US -reach as many as 3.3 million consumers with our low cost-high impact package of print and online classified ads placed statewide, or in regional zones throughout New York State. Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 HELP WANTED MANY RN POSITIONS available in your vicinity. Hospitals, correctional facilities, and home health assessments. Great Pay & Benefits. Call: 1-866-387-8100 #202 or email: recruit@whiteglovecare.net SEARCHING FOR EMPLOYEES BEYOND YOUR LOCAL MARKET? ADVERTISE WITH US! We can help with our low cost-high impact package of print and online classified ads placed statewide, or in regional zones throughout New York State. Reach as many as 3.3 million consumers! Place your ad online at AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 THE TOWN OF NORTH HUDSON is seeking applicants for the position as LIFE GUARD at the North Hudson Town Beach. All applicants must be certified. The positions runs from July 1st to August 31st. Please send copies of certification and resumes to: Ronald Moore, Supervisor, Town of North Hudson, PO Box 60, North Hudson, NY 12855. If there any questions, please call 518-5329811.

AUTO TECHNICIAN Auto technician experience required, own tools required, NY state inspection license is preferred. We offer good starting salary + performance bonus.

Paid vacation/holidays, medical benefits are available. Ticonderoga Area. Call John 518-5856325 Clerical Position, P/T, Excel experience a plus. Stephenson Lumber Admin Office. To apply dstephenson@lincolnlogs.com or 518-824-2102.

MANAGEMENT/CUSTOMER SERVICE

Assistant Manager/Customer Service Rep for auto repair shop/uhaul dealership. Customer service experience is required. Salary commensurate with experience. Ticonderoga Area. Call John 518-585-6325

2004 Ford, 4WD, 4 door, Supercew cab, ½ ton, PW, PL, inspected, low mileage 107K. $6499 OBO. 802-349-4212 No Texting.

2005 Chevy Crew Cab LS, 4WD, loaded, low miles, 131K, auto, $6,499 OBO. 802-349-4212. No texting.

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

TICONDEROGA – 3 Family Lawn & Moving Sale, 17 Veterans Road.

Sat 5/28 and Sun 5/29. Starting at 9 am, no earlier. Antiques, tools, generator, dishes, games, cook books, queen comforter set, twin comforter set, and many more items.

Yard Sale, May 28th, 9am. 2 dressers, lawn chairs and much more. 20 Blair Cross Road, Adirondack, NY. 518-494-5397,.

MINNOWBROOK CONFERENCE CENTER Is seeking part time servers. Earn extra money picking up flexible shifts. Morning and evening shifts available.

For more Information please contact Kevin Callahan at 866352-7200 or kbcallah@syr.edu RIVERSIDE TRUSS now hiring Production Workers inquire to: troblee@riversidetruss.com 518494-2412.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care, Inc

Providing end of life care to families located in communities in St Lawrence, Franklin, Essex, Hamilton, Warren, and Washington counties IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR NORTHERN OFFICE PER DIEM RN POSITONS 2 yrs acute care experience, valid NYS RN license required Weekend and Evening hours available PART TIME LPN POSITION 30 hr/wk. 2 yrs varied experience required, 1 yr home health or hospice preferred BEREAVEMENT COORDINATOR 30 hr/wk. Bachelor's degree in counseling or related field required. 2 yrs experience in a hospice setting preferred VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR 30 hr/wk. Bachelor's degree with 1 yr volunteer experience or High School diploma with 5 yrs in depth volunteer experience ALL POSITIONS INCLUDE MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT PART TIME POSITIONS INCLUDE BENEFITS PACKAGE Send cover letter & resume to: High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care, PO Box 840, Saranac Lake, NY 12983 or email: hr@hphpc.org or fax: 518.891.5379 CAREER TRAINING 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888734-6714 drive4stevens.com AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call AIM 888-686-1704 ENTRY LEVEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT, Operator Career. Get trained, get qualified, get hired!

Bulldozers, backhoes & excavators. Immediate lifetime job placement. VA Benefits. National average $18-$22. Call 1-866-3626497.

MEDICAL BILLING and Coding Career Training gets you Job Ready. Financial Aid Available to those who qualify.

Click sctrain.edu/ca for Free Career Assessment or Call 1-877-560-0721 MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Begin training at home for a career working with Medical Billing & Insurance! Online training with the right College can get you ready! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888-7346711 THE OCEAN CORP. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance.

Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

HELP WANTED LOCAL

Backus Lane, Putnam Station, NY

TRUCKS

HELP WANTED LOCAL

The Adirondack Journal Sun • May 28, 2016 | 25

This is the Grizzly Grill the 8.5' x16' concession trailer that we had custom built 4 years ago by Cargo Craft, hardly used, like brand new.

Never been on the road! Asking price is $35k but will consider any reasonable offer. It has a double charbroil-er, 6 burner stove top with a commercial oven (all American Range), 4 bay steam table & double deep fryer. It also has a 3 bay sink, with a separate hand washing sink all to code, high volume hood system with separate Ansel tank, diamond plated floor and trim, single refrig., hot water heater on demand, computerized cash register, double propane tank cage. 40 gallon fresh water tank & a 53 gallon grey water tank. Two double sliding glass windows on both side of the trailer. 50 Amp service with 50 cable for electrical hook up. It is a commercial kitchen on wheels, you can cook anything in this beautiful machine and bring it anywhere. It is in compliance with NATM guidelines and is stamped. The logo is custom and available for your use if you so choose. Have multiple other Grizzly Grills signs also if you are planning on doing events. For more information go to my web site www.bluemountainrest.com go to the Travel Info drop down window and look for Grizzly Grill or call me for the details. Lenny Baglieri 518352-7006. or bluemtrest200@gmail.com. If you know of anybody interested please share.

MISCELLANEOUS !!OLD GUITARS WANTED!! Gibson,Martin, Fender, Gretsch. 19301980. Top Dollar paid!! Call Toll Free 1-866-433-8277 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation.

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26 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun MISCELLANEOUS

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. LEGALS NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND ABSTRACT OF LOCAL LAW NO. 2 OF 2016 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 20th day of May, 2016, the Board of Supervisors of Warren County adopted Local Law No. 2 of 2016 entitled A Local Law Amending Local Law No. 3 of 2015, A Local Law Allowing for Common, Safe Items to be Excluded from the Dangerous Fireworks Definition as Permitted by New York State Penal Law Section 405.00 (5)(b) by adding a new Section 3 A.(4).

Local Law No. 2 of 2016 would add to the Local Law a new Section 3 A. (4) which will provide that Upon any sale allowed and regulated by this Local Law the seller must give to the purchaser or include with the packaged and sold items a safety brochure that includes safety instructions applicable to the items sold in the particular transaction then occurring. Posting or making such instructions available at the point of sale shall not satisfy the requirements of this paragraph. As provided for in Chapter 477 of the Laws of 2014 of the State of New York, the failure to comply with the restrictions and limitations prescribed in the local law shall be deemed an Offense as set forth in subdivision two of Section 270.00 of the New York State Penal Law. A copy of said Local Law is available for inspection during regular business hours by contacting the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors at the Warren County Municipal Center, 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York and may be viewed on the Warren County website at www.warrencountyny.gov.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK NE/AJ-05/2806/04/2016-2TC-119709

NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND ABSTRACT OF LOCAL LAW NO. 3 OF 2016 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 20th day of May, 2016, the Board of Supervisors of Warren County adopted Local Law No. 3 of 2016 entitled A Local Law Amending Local Law No. 3 of 2015, A Local Law Allowing for Common, Safe Items to be Excluded from the Dangerous Fireworks Definition as Permitted by New York State Penal Law Section 405.00 (5)(b) by adding a new Section 7 and renumbering the existing Section 7 to Section 8". The new Section 7 now reads This Local Law No. 3 of 2015 shall not supersede or render inapplicable any local law, ordinance, policy or requirement of any municipality in Warren County. As provided for in Chapter 477 of the Laws of 2014 of the State of New York, the failure to comply with the restrictions and limitations prescribed in the local law shall be deemed an Offense as set forth in subdivision two of Section 270.00 of the New York State Penal Law. A copy of said Local Law is available for inspection during regular business hours by contacting the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors at the Warren County Municipal Center, 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York and may be viewed on the Warren County website at www.warrencountyny.gov.

BY ORDER OF THE

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK NE/AJ-05/28-06/04-2TC119714 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: MADDEN MECHANICAL, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State (SSNY) on 04/07/16. Office Location: Warren County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the principal business location of LLC: 274 Horicon Avenue, Brant Lake NY 12815. Purpose: All lawful activities.

AJ-04/30-06/04/20166TC-11648 STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, WARREN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS BY PROCEEDING IN REM PURSUANT TO ARTICLE ELEVEN OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW BY THE COUNTY OF WARREN NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INDEX NO. 62640 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 19TH day of April, 2016, the Warren County Treasurer, hereinafter the Enforcing Officer of the County of Warren, hereinafter the Tax District, pursuant to law, filed with the Clerk of Warren County, the original of this Petition and Notice of Foreclosure against various parcels of real property for unpaid taxes. Such Petition and Notice of Foreclosure pertains to the following parcels: Town Of Bolton ID# 123.00-2-21.1 New Vermont Rd Forgo Attila J, 1501 Gillespie Ave Apt 1F 23.44 acres Rural vac > ID# 123.00-2-36 145 Alderbrook Rd Baker Kevin E, Baker Bonnie 6.53 acres Mfg housing ID# 123.00-2-37 Alderbrook Rd Off Hall Melanie, PO Box 833 1.09 acres Mfg housing ID# 124.00-1-29 New Vermont Rd Destanko Tamara, 81-29 Liberty Ave 35.52 acres Rural vac > ID# 156.16-1-1.11 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.30 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-1.12 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 2.14 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-1.16 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.16 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-1.17 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.02 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-1.18 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.34 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-1.4 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.51 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-1.5 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.14 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-1.6 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.08 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-1.8 Lake George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.14 acres Res vac land ID# 156.16-1-14

The Adirondack Journal Sun â&#x20AC;˘ May 28, 2016 | 27

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Lake

George,off Northwest Bay Partners LTD, PO Box 11062 1.05 acres Res vac land ID# 170.01-1-6 East Schroon River Rd Janos John, 5207 Regency Park 1.49 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 171.00-1-1.2 236 Edgecomb Pond Rd Caldwell Samuel Case, 236 Edgecomb Pond Rd 12.00 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 171.00-1-2 Edgecomb Pond Rd Caldwell Samuel Case, 236 Edgecomb Pond Rd 14.96 acres Vac w/imprv 5 ID# 171.06-1-15 Whitetail Ln Adamson Heather, Kennedy Spencer B 2.01 acres 1 Family Res ID# 171.07-1-18 20 Lake View Ter Wanda Joy Coon Dague, PO Box 573 0.21 acres 1 Family Res ID# 171.07-2-14 Juniper Hill Dr Nemith Diane K, 109 Maxwell Rd 0.01 acres 1 Family Res ID# 171.11-2-1 1 Braley Pt Roe Management/Development Inc, 1 Braley Pt 2.00 acres Multiple res ID# 171.15-1-85 3 Elm St Frazier Linda Leigh, 3 Elm St 0.11 acres 1 Family Res ID# 184.02-2-8 969 East Schroon River Rd Sheppard Ramon Wallace, Shauna Adair 29.45 acres Camping park ID# 186.00-1-43 Off N Trout Lk.rd Kinnarney Kevin, PO Box 35 0.26 acres Vacant rural ID# 186.14-1-20.11 14 JEHM Ln JEHM Holding Corp, 1850 Front St 5.36 acres Res vac land ID# 186.14-1-20.12 22 JEHM Ln JEHM Holding Corp, 1850 Front St 2.94 acres Res vac land ID# 186.14-1-21 939 Trout Lake Rd Thomson Robert S, 39 Platt Rd 0.48 acres Auto body ID# 213.13-1-49 3940 Lakeshore Dr Stillbay Properties, LLC, 3940 Lakeshore Dr 1.76 acres Motel ID# 213.13-1-50 3940 Lakeshore Dr Stillbay Properties, LLC, 3940 Lakeshore Dr 1.78 acres Motel Village Of Lake George ID# 251.10-2-8 Maple St Hamel Jacqueline, 15 Maple St 0.27 acres Res vac land

Sheila, 1123 Forest Ave 0.00 acres Cottage ID# 264.06-2-45 51 Canada St Heyman Elliott, 38 Horicon Ave 0.47 acres Motel Town Of Lake George ID# 211.03-1-14 20 Prosser Rd Banta Realty Warrensburg, LLC, 842 Main St 1.52 acres Motel ID# 211.03-1-17 Rt 9 Banta George E, 842 Main St 0.58 acres Vacant comm ID# 211.04-1-32 859 Truesdale Hill Rd MSRY, LLC, Glenda Duell 0.25 acres 1 Family Res ID# 224.01-2-1 Harrington Hill Rd Olden Kenneth Lee Sr, 2268 Harrington Hill Rd 0.04 acres Res vac land ID# 224.01-2-14 63 Old State Rd Robinson Lester, Rachael Robinson 1.75 acres 1 Family Res ID# 224.04-1-18 Truesdale Hill Rd Off Cameron Jerrold A, 35 Marble Quarry Rd 22.63 acres Priv forest ID# 224.04-1-19 Rt 9 Cameron Jerrold A, Cameron Candice D 17.23 acres Rural vac > ID# 224.04-1-21 E Northway Kinnarney Kevin R, PO Box 35 17.36 acres Rural vac > E ID# 224.04-1-22 Northway Kinnarney Kevin, PO Box 35 1.50 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 225.00-1-19 177 Diamond Pt Rd Zinhdol Edward, Zinkhdol Josephine 5.90 acres Res vac land ID# 225.00-1-22 Spring Woods Hayes Rick A, 1 Pine Valley Dr 38.00 acres Rural vac > ID# 225.00-1-27 Diamond Pt Rd Off Cardet Kim Marie, 4463 Turnberry Pl 5.60 acres Res vac land ID# 238.00-1-66 356 Flat Rock Rd Geffner Jack, Jackson Susan 0.88 acres Seasonal res ID# 251.07-1-56.1 16 Tea Island Ln Willigan John, Willigan Linda G 3.54 acres Seasonal res ID# 251.10-1-34 Upper Hubbell Ln Thomas Russell, Thomas Tammy 0.22 acres Res vac land ID# 251.10-1-48 49 Hubbell Ln Meixner Rhonda L, PO Box 404 4.72 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 251.10-3-25 10 Hammond St Mancini Lawrence, Mancini Sandra 0.00 acres Seasonal res

ID# 264.03-1-10 2291 Rt 9N Lafountain Lillian Estate, Harold Lafountain Jr. 0.37 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 251.10-3-50 2909 Lakeshore Dr Shouse Henry A, Shouse Jane H 0.25 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 264.03-1-11.2 Oak St Thomas Tammy, PO Box 54 0.83 acres Res vac land

ID# 251.14-2-7 377 Canada St Millington Susan E, 377 Canada St 0.02 acres 1sty sml bld

ID# 264.03-2-3.1 Rt 9N 0Ff Boychuk Olga, PO Box 163 18.89 acres Vacant comm

ID# 251.18-2-10 60 Cooper St Chiaravalle Luigi Gino, 60 Cooper St 0.00 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 264.04-1-12.1 60 Ellsworth Rd Corlew Tammy, PO Box 54 0.42 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 251.18-2-40 Schuyler St Mastrantoni Rocco, 80 Schuyler St 0.00 acres Apartment

ID# 264.04-1-12.2 Ellsworth Rd Delong Joanne, 48 Ellsworth Rd 0.19 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 251.18-2-41 80 Schuyler St Mastrantoni Rocco, 80 Schuyler St 0.00 acres Cottage

ID# 264.04-1-20 Rt 9 American Hospitality LLC, 3494 Lakeshore Dr 2.70 acres Motel ID# 264.04-1-21 2011 Rt 9 American Hospitality LLC, 3494 Lakeshore Dr 6.92 acres Motel

ID# 251.18-2-57 70 Helen St Mosiello James A, Mosiello Christine A 0.00 acres Res vac land ID# 251.18-3-49 221 Canada St RoMaster, Inc, Robert Mastrantoni 0.00 acres Diner ID# 251.18-4-62 47 Caldwell Ave Edwards

ID# 264.10-1-24 Birch Ave Green Paul R, 2203 Rt 9 0.05 acres Res vac land ID# 264.10-1-63 Rt 9 Lake George Outparcel LLC, Boychuk George

0.49 acres Vacant comm ID# 264.12-1-27.2 31 Robin Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.63 acres Res vac land ID# 264.12-1-27.3 328 Bloody Pond Rd BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.15 acres Res vac land ID# 264.12-1-53 14 Robin Ln Partyka Joan Lynch, 4 O''neil Rd 0.26 acres Seasonal res ID# 264.43-1-1 9 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-10 30 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-11 30 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-12 43 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-13 43 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-14 43 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-15 43 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-16 41 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-17 41 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-18 41 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-19 41 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-2 9 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-20 51 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-21 51 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-22 51 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-23 51 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-24 51 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-3 9 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-4 24 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-5 24 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-6 24 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-7 24 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-8 30 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 264.43-1-9 30 Hill Crest Ln BBD of Albany, LLC, 799 Madison Ave 0.03 acres Res vac land ID# 277.01-1-2

Rt 9N

Thomas Russell, PO Box 54 1.84 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 277.02-1-21.1 Rt 9 Corlew Tammy, PO Box 54 0.75 acres Res vac land Town Of Chester ID# 102.31-1-2 67 East Hudson River Dr Reeve Roy, Attn:Chris Kondracki 0.00 acres Seasonal res ID# 102.40-1-25 114 East Hudson River Dr Campbell Virginia N, 222 S Ten Broeck St Apt 32 0.00 acres Seasonal res ID# 103.-1-17.1 5381 State Rte 8 D''cre Communications Services, PO Box 73 3.19 acres Motel ID# 103.-1-6 104 Pine Notch Rd Wormwood Richard M, Wormwood Donna 0.32 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 104.10-6-8 54 Riverside Dr Riverside Drive Properties Inc, PO Box 457 0.95 acres 1sty sml bld ID# 104.-1-19 Theriot Ave Brito Nancy, Alfred Najer Rev Trust 48.21 acres Rural vac > ID# 104.14-1-54 71 Foster Flats Rd Basque Frank, PO Box 290 0.00 acres 1 Family Res ID# 104.3-1-2.17 66 Maple Ln Matteo Alfred, Matteo-Kovalsky Rebecca 1.09 acres Mfg housing ID# 104.3-1-2.9 53 Maple Ln Morehouse Ronald, 241 Ballard Rd 1.57 acres Mfg housing ID# 120.11-1-19.2 Lone Rock Dr MacMillen John, MacMillen Melissa K 0.92 acres Res vac land ID# 152.-1-40 319 Potter Brook Rd Wells Samuel N, Wells Nancy J 10.23 acres 1 Family Res ID# 152.-1-53 60 Friends Lake Rd Eagle John C, PO Box 21 0.00 acres 1 Family Res ID# 16.-1-17.1 West Rd Milner Thomas B, 2024 Lisa Ln 10.07 acres Res vac land ID# 17.-1-42 856 Olmstedville Rd Pulvidente Terry, Pulvidente Gloria 10.00 acres Rural Res ID# 32.-1-10 State Rte 28N Emily''s Farms Inc, 941 State Rte 28N 1.03 acres Res vac land ID# 32.-1-37.2 Cobble Creek Rd Mulvey Rebecca Baroudi, PO Box 287 0.42 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 32.-2-19 662 State Rte 28N Kerst William G, 2471 Garnet Lake Rd 1.00 acres Mfg housing ID# 33.-1-33.4 183 Byrnes Rd Ferone Nicholas, 36 Carlin Dr 15.70 acres Rural Res ID# 33.-2-29 North Gore Rd Barker Janet, 210 Rustic Rd 25.00 acres Priv forest ID# 35.-1-19 119 Olmstedville Rd Smith Cleyona Dalaba, 119 Olmstedville Rd 6.08 acres 1 Family Res ID# 35.-1-22 Olmstedville Rd Brito Nancy, c/oDennis O''Connor 129.21 acres Rural vac > ID# 35.-1-24.5 Olmstedville Rd Hoolihan Patrick, Hollihan Cindy 0.64 acres Res vac land ID# 35.-1-24.7 214 Olmstedville Rd Parker John R, 214 Olmstedville Rd 1.01 acres 1 Family Res ID# 35.-1-3.7 Cripple Creek Rd McDowell Jonathan, 216 Mariin St Apt 301 3.01 acres Res

vac land ID# 35.4-1-4 38 Dewey Rd Holland Marie, 38 Dewey Rd 0.42 acres Mfg housing

ID# 43.13-1-66 6 Shamrock Hill Rd Cooper Carol V, Cooper William M IV 1.02 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 35.4-2-31 15 Olmstedville Rd MacMillen John, 509 Landon Hill Rd 0.00 acres Part res use

ID# 60.13-1-14 Off Red Fox Ln Katzman Living Trust Marsha L, Blank Living Trust Point 2.00 acres Res vac land

ID# 49.-1-3.5 Byrd Pond Rd Mulvey Rebecca, PO Box 287 3.89 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 76.16-1-7.5 Spruce Mtn Ln Spruce Mountain Lane Inc, Attn: William Doran Jr 0.46 acres Res vac land

ID# 50.-1-21.2 13 John Austin Rd Holland Sharon A, Frasier Henry 1.74 acres 1 Family Res ID# 50.-1-27 111 John Austin Rd Austin Robert, PO Box 16 54.48 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 51.-1-39.1 46 Perry Rd Heath Kaye, PO Box 340 15.64 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 52.12-1-14 7793 State Rte 9 Finch Jeffrey, Finch Shirley 2.20 acres 1 Family Res ID# 52.-1-5 State Rte 9 Brito Nancy, Najer Forest Trust Alfred 45.00 acres Priv forest ID# 52.-1-6 47 Marietta Mtn Rd Wilson Dannie D, Wilson Dalton L 16.16 acres Mfg housing ID# 52.8-1-10 State Rte 9 T K Properties Inc, 38 Art Tennyson Rd 3.40 acres Res vac land ID# 66.7-1-2.8 Mt Estate Rd Tew Jeffrey Charles, PO Box 54 2.02 acres Res vac land ID# 68.-1-11 Vanderwalker Rd O''Connor John F, O''Connor Kathleen 9.76 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 68.-1-33 Off Vanderwalker Rd O''Connor John F, O''Connor Kathleen 126.06 acres Priv forest ID# 68.-1-34 Vanderwalker Rd O''Connor John F, O''Connor Kathleen 11.66 acres Rural vac > ID# 69.-1-32 Landon Hill Rd Brito Nancy, c/o Dennis O''Connor 125.48 acres Rural vac > ID# 69.-1-47 Off Landon Hill Rd Brito Nancy A, c/o Dennis O''Connor 0.00 acres Res vac land ID# 85.16-1-5 6850 State Rte 9 MSRY, 920 High St 1.27 acres Res vac land ID# 86.-1-36 White Schoolhouse Rd Faggiano Michael S, 148 White Schoolhouse Rd 10.99 acres Rural vac > ID# 87.-1-26 5797 State Rte 8 Northway Community Fellowship, Wesleyan Church 1.26 acres Mul-use bldg ID# 87.16-1-1 71 Dixon Rd Sapienza Anthony, Country Haven 19.36 acres Camping park Town Of Hague ID# 11.-1-10.21 Off Lakeshore Dr Ronning, est. Rolf O, c/o Leach Trust 27.84 acres Rural vac > ID# 2.-1-14.1 New Hague Rd Sawyer Ralph W, 215 Hall Rd 9.00 acres Res vac land ID# 25.1-1-6 308 West Hague Rd Graser Ronald K, Graser Thomas 1.50 acres Mfg housing ID# 26.17-1-10 Overbrook Ext Fitzgerald Michael G, 73 Overbrook Rd 1.01 acres Res vac land ID# 26.17-2-42.12 9110 Lakeshore Dr Laundree, Estate Raymond, Attn: Meg Haskell 0.27 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 93.16-1-29 35 Sabbath Day Pt Rd Parrott Tamara Kate, 5 West Koch Apt 1 0.67 acres 1 Family Res Town Of Horicon ID# 105.10-2-21 Horicon Ave Alfred Najer Forest Trust, Dennis OConnor 1.20 acres Res vac land ID# 105.-1-5 Horicon Ave Alfred Najer Forest Trust, Dennis OConnor 54.49 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 106.-1-5 574 Hayesburg Rd Westerkamp Shane, 574 Hayesburg Rd 0.05 acres 1 Family Res ID# 20.-1-28 Johnson Rd Sandrianna Susan, Barbara Cybulsky 0.94 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 20.13-1-22 714 East Shore Dr Greco Richard L, Greco Pamela W 1.04 acres Seasonal res ID# 20.-1-36 Ernest Smith Rd Leary John M, Leary Daniel A 112.14 acres Priv forest ID# 37.-1-76 329 Shaw Hill Rd Monroe Michael S, 329 Shaw Hill Rd 0.54 acres Mfg housing ID# 38.15-1-15 Clearwater Lake Rd Vitale Peter J, Vitale Elizabeth 0.00 acres Res vac land ID# 54.-1-31 226 Pease Hill Rd Clench Robert, Clench Erica 6.44 acres 2 Family Res ID# 71.12-1-29 233 Palisades Rd BHR Enterprises LLC, PO Box 414 0.95 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 72.13-2-12 Butler Loop Butler Myron Jr, Butler Donald C Sr 0.78 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 72.13-2-13 27 Butler Loop Butler Robert C, 20 John St 0.12 acres Seasonal res ID# 88.18-2-7 18 Tannery Rd Wormwood Richard, Wormwood Donna 1.10 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 89.-1-75 64 Jim Younes Rd Sumell Scott, 292 Pease Hill Rd 0.84 acres Seasonal res Town Of Johnsburg ID# 100.-1-66 Showcase Dr Fazio John Jr, 44 Willow Rd 0.55 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 117.-1-21 2999 St Rt 8 Mac Donald Duncan, PO Box 85 9.80 acres Motel ID# 117.-1-34 99 Oven Mountain Rd Persons Justin H, PO Box 537 5.07 acres 1 Family Res ID# 117.-1-37 163 Oven Mountain Rd Knickerbocker Gerry W, Knickerbocker Kiely M 39.51 acres Mfg housing ID# 117.-1-66 20 Oven Mountain Rd Russell Dennis, Russell Rebecca L 10.83 acres Rural Res ID# 132.10-1-6 16 Bakers Mills Rd Bacon John Arthur, Verna Bradway 0.48 acres Mfg housing ID# 132.-1-46 St Rt 8 Russell Nathan, Russell Janine 26.19 acres Priv forest ID# 132.6-1-3 95 Ed-

28 | May 28, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The Adirondack Journal Sun LEGALS wards Hill Rd Cleveland Bruce, Cleveland,Dunkley Amy Sue 0.27 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 133.-1-16 664 Goodman Rd Goodman Philip O Sr, Goodman Philip Jr 0.75 acres 1 Family Res ID# 133.8-1-32 3494 St Rt 8 Hess John J Jr, 502 fifth Rd 0.36 acres 1 Family Res ID# 134.-1-16 1595 S Johnsburg Rd Patton Scott, Patton Ericka 0.43 acres Mfg housing ID# 134.-1-25.1 1782 S Johnsburg Rd Bolen Thomas R, Bolen Carole A 34.97 acres Rural Res ID# 148.-1-44 Coulter Rd Heid William, Heid Theresa 36.71 acres Priv forest ID# 149.-1-12 135 Hudson St ITA Holdings LLC, PO Box 2469 3.40 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 149.-1-14 Hudson St Finch Frank V, 10 Clubhouse Dr 1.01 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 163.-1-13 1627 Garnet Lake Rd Clark Joseph H, Clark Grace E 5.95 acres 1 Family Res ID# 165.-1-39 S Johnsburg Rd Murray Thomas, 7N Deer Trl N 14.93 acres Rural vac > ID# 165.-1-41 S Johnsburg Rd Murray Thomas, 7N Deer Trl N 1.28 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 180.-3-13 S Johnsburg Rd Hoffman James J, Hoffman David C 5.39 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 180.-3-14 S Johnsburg Rd Hoffman James J, Hoffman Ilia 4.80 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 30.-1-27 48 Casterline Rd Lorensen Cornelius Estate, Dave Lorensen 44.91 acres Rural Res ID# 30.-2-14 4527 St Rt 28 Mansirosa, PO Box 412 0.53 acres Row bldg det ID# 30.-2-68 Barton Mines Rd Sitts Roger, 635 Main St 0.00 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 66.10-2-37 Maiden Ln Mulvey Rebecca, PO Box 287 0.68 acres Res vac land ID# 66.-1-36 3268 St Rt 28 Cunningham Patrick J., 3268 State Rt 28 90.76 acres Ski area ID# 66.-1-39 St Rt 28 Cunningham Patrick J, 3268 State Rt 28 0.45 acres Res vac land ID# 66.-1-40 St Rt 28 Cunningham Patrick J, 3268 State Rt 28 0.75 acres Res vac land ID# 66.14-1-37 Ridge St Thompson David J II, 461 State Route 418 0.43 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 66.14-1-60 152 Main St Russo Kathryn M, 152 Main St 0.29 acres 1 Family Res ID# 66.-1-42 St Rt 28 Cunningham Patrick J, 3268 State Rt 28 73.62 acres Priv forest ID# 66.-1-45 River Rd Cunningham Patrick J., 3268 State Rt 28 130.58 acres Rural vac > ID# 66.-1-46 River Rd Cunningham Patrick J, 1 Main St 50.00 acres Priv forest ID# 67.-1-4 River Rd.,off Cunningham Patrick J., 3268 State Rt 28 97.89 acres Ski area ID# 83.-2-42 St Rt 28 Fink Mary Ellen, 308 E 79th St Apt 3H 45.00 acres Priv forest

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ID# 84.-1-2 St Rt 28 Fink Marellen, 308 E 79th St Apt 3H 31.34 acres Forest s480

ID# 278.-1-49 Bay Rd American Tree Co., Inc., 5010 Dawson Way 3.59 acres Res vac land

ID# 84.-1-55 River Rd Shelley Katherine L, PO Box 39 10.20 acres Vac w/imprv

ID# 278.-1-58 Bay Rd.,off Stranahan Daniel, 5010 Dawson Way 27.45 acres Rural vac >

ID# 84.-1-6 2848 St Rt 28 Forchelli Michael, 2848 St Rt 28 0.90 acres 1 Family Res Town Of Lake Luzerne ID# 274.-1-27 333 Old Stage Rd Graulich Mark & Ellen, PO Box 353 1.19 acres Trailer park ID# 286.11-1-19 1331 Lake Ave Marlow Robert, PO Box 448 3.38 acres Cottage ID# 292.8-1-1 761 Lake Ave Fuller Susan, Sutton Caroline 0.54 acres Diner ID# 298.11-1-15 6 River Rd Allen Glenn & Lynn, 6 River Rd 0.13 acres 1 Family Res ID# 298.11-1-25 15 Wall St Nicholson Craig & Sabine, 2997 Lake Shore Dr 0.47 acres 2 Family Res 5 ID# 298.15-2-28 Church St Barrant Stephen & Tammy, PO Box 406 0.09 acres 1 Family Res ID# 298.15-3-44 52 Village View Rd 462 Broadway Ltd, 17 June Dr 0.45 acres 1 Family Res ID# 298.19-1-34 74 Bay Rd Liebl Gary, PO Box 673 0.21 acres Mfg housing ID# 298.20-1-28 5 Lake Tour Rd Bartow Brian & Lisa, 1467 Hadley Hill Rd 0.24 acres 1 Family Res ID# 300.-2-36 Beartown Rd, off Batease Glenn, 71 Big Boom Rd 6.72 acres Priv forest ID# 300.-2-40 Beartown Rd Batease Glenn, 71 Big Boom Rd 11.09 acres Priv forest ID# 300.-2-41 Beartown Rd, off Batease Glenn, 71 Big Boom Rd 75.16 acres Priv forest ID# 313.-1-57.1 295 Ralph Rd Harwood Arnold, Harwood Bobbi Jo 1.47 acres Mfg housing ID# 313.-1-57.3 11 Sherman Rd Tennant Raymond & Marie, 11 Sherman Rd 1.00 acres Mfg housing ID# 314.-2-4 Ralph Rd, off village Square Venture LLC, PO Box 2316 29.84 acres Priv forest ID# 317.12-1-33 2244 Call St Towers Edwin E, 2244 Call St 0.89 acres 1sty sml bld Town Of Queensbury ID# 240.-1-43 Ridge Rd DeNardo Trust Frank & Joanna, 84 Barthel Ln 0.90 acres Res vac land ID# 240.-1-47.2 Ridge Rd DeNardo Trust Frank & Joanna, 84 Barthel Ln 7.80 acres Res vac land ID# 240.5-1-21 State Route 9L Hoeger Herbert, Slawson Kenneth 0.24 acres Res vac land ID# 252.-1-42 1787 Bay Rd Smith Peter N, 1787 Bay Rd 38.70 acres 1 Family Res ID# 266.3-1-28 Ridge Rd.,off Mattison James E, 1649 Ridge Rd 2.02 acres Res vac land ID# 278.-1-46 Bay Rd Stranahan Industries, Inc, 1343 Bay Rd 0.91 acres 1sty sml bld ID# 278.-1-48 Bay Rd Stranahan Industries, Inc, 1343 Bay Rd 1.44 acres Vacant comm

ID# 278.-1-59 Bay Rd Stranahan Industries Inc, 1347 Bay Rd 0.26 acres Vacant comm ID# 278.-1-61 1347 Bay Rd Stranahan Industries Inc, 1343 Bay Rd 188.96 acres Lumber yd/ml ID# 278.-1-68 Bay Rd.,off Stranahan Daniel, 5010 Dawson Way 39.37 acres Priv forest

y 0.27 acres Res vac land ID# 301.20-1-23 Howard St Kenneth A. Mosher, Jr., 35 Howard St 0.17 acres Res vac land

ID# 309.7-1-38 Mallory Ave Hermance James, Hermance Almira 0.34 acres Com. Vac Lan

ID# 301.5-1-69 4 Noble Way Ryan Daniel W, Ryan Karianne 1.03 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 309.7-1-59 37 Holden Ave MJ Ringer Properties LLC, 10 South Western Ave 0.15 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 302.54-1-26 24 Old Mill Ln Dyer Deborah, 24 Old Mill Ln 0.15 acres 1 Family Res ID# 302.6-1-13 Glen St.,off Wynn Ethel T, 1 Garrison Rd 0.34 acres Vacant comm ID# 302.6-1-14 721 Glen St Wynn Ethel T, 1 Garrison Rd 0.27 acres Part res use

ID# 279.11-1-12 Mud Pond Rd.,off Gwinup Nora, Attn: Gwinup Orlie 0.08 acres Res vac land

ID# 303.16-1-30 467 Dix Ave Mehalick Sasha, PO Box 302 1.29 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 279.-1-26 Ridge Rd McLaughlin D Scott, 1966 Ridge Rd 8.49 acres Landfill

ID# 303.16-1-7 419 Dix Ave Silvernail Properties, Inc., PO Box 2516 4.06 acres Truck termnl

ID# 289.6-1-16 Glen Lake Rd Sicard George L, 19 George St 0.26 acres 1sty sml bld

ID# 303.19-1-42 1 Lower Warren St Walkup Joseph, 149 River St 0.23 acres Bar

ID# 289.8-1-67 27 Fieldview Rd Blanchard Derrick, Blanchard Danielle 0.88 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 303.20-1-15 Boulevard LaCross Peter, 30 Boulevard 1.10 acres Res vac land

ID# 289.9-1-23 Sullivan Rd Gedney William G, 33 Sullivan Rd 0.19 acres Res vac land

ID# 303.5-1-47 Windy Hill Rd.,off Kinnarney Kevin, Oven Mt Rd 0.07 acres Res vac land

ID# 289.9-1-30 4 Sullivan Rd Quillinan Sean, Quillinan Deborah 0.42 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 303.5-1-7 23 Wilson St Szabo William Jr, Szabo Ann Marie 0.23 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 290.14-1-19 Martell Rd Della Monica David, Della Monica Michele 2.29 acres Res vac land

ID# 304.17-1-51 14 Belle Ave Catone Anthony L, 1470 Ridge Rd 0.45 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 290.-1-87 894 Ridge Rd Ratto Andrew R, 1190 Ridge Rd 0.86 acres Vacant comm

ID# 308.19-1-38 15 Pinello Rd MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 0.23 acres Mfg housing

ID# 290.-1-88 Ridge Rd Ratto Andrew R, 1190 Ridge Rd 0.93 acres Res vac land

ID# 308.6-1-13 75 Burch Rd Doner William II, PO Box 243 1.44 acres Mfg housing

ID# 295.17-1-2 807 West Mountain Rd Sawn David, 807 West Mountain Rd 0.88 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 308.6-1-56 27 Warren Ln Wood Daniel, 197 Hadlock Pond Rd 0.43 acres Mfg housing

ID# 296.13-1-59 Montray Rd Fazio John, 44 Willow Rd 0.83 acres Res vac land ID# 296.13-1-60 State Route 9 Fazio John, 44 Willow Rd 0.50 acres Vacant comm ID# 296.13-1-61 State Route 9 Fazio John, 44 Willow Rd 0.50 acres Vacant comm ID# 296.13-1-62 1012 State Route 9 Fazio John, 44 Willow Rd 0.46 acres Restaurant ID# 296.15-1-8 61 Country Club Rd Ernst MaryAnn, 61 Country Club Rd 0.51 acres 1 Family Res ID# 296.17-1-46.11 Montray Rd Everest Enterprises, LLC, 21 Summerfield Ln 3.23 acres Vacant comm ID# 296.17-1-47 900 State Route 9 Everest Enterprises, LLC, 21 Summerfield Ln 1.72 acres Restaurant ID# 297.16-1-1.2 Queensbury Ave Queensbury 400 Properties Inc, 30 Casey Rd 0.20 acres Vacant ind ID# 297.16-1-2.12 Queensbury Ave Queensbury 400 Properties Inc, 30 Casey Rd

ID# 309.7-1-37 Mallory Ave Hermance Almira, 19 Feld Ave 0.11 acres Res vac land

ID# 301.20-1-23 Howard St Mosher Kenneth, 35 Howard St 0.17 acres Res vac land

ID# 278.-2-2 1334 Bay Rd Stranahan Daniel, 5010 Dawson Way 5.37 acres Res vac land

ID# 295.19-2-12 233 Aviation Rd Irvine Lawrence, 233 Aviation Rd 0.43 acres 1 Family Res

Yvonne, Phillips E III 0.12 acres Res vac land

ID# 308.6-1-59 43 Warren Ln Ward George, Ward Brenda 0.43 acres Mfg housing ID# 309.10-2-44 131 Fourth St. Ext. Luther Tammy, 2 Seward St 0.17 acres Mfg housing ID# 309.11-2-28 4 Holden Ave DKC Holdings, Inc., 6 Holden Ave 0.12 acres Vacant comm ID# 309.13-1-1 Corinth Rd Contore Co Inc The, PO Box 304 7.80 acres Vacant comm

ID# 309.7-1-60 35 Holden Ave MJ Ringer Properties LLC, 10 South Western Ave 0.15 acres 1 Family Res ID# 309.9-1-1 39 Rhode Island Ave Bancroft Naomi, Bancroft Carl Sr 0.28 acres Mfg housing ID# 309.9-1-44 53 Indiana Ave Bailey Michael, Bailey Karen 0.14 acres Mfg housing ID# 309.9-1-54 58 Illinois Ave Wells Jack, Wells Desiree 0.14 acres Mfg housing ID# 309.9-1-55 56 Illinois Ave Wells Jack, 58 Illinois Ave 0.14 acres Mfg housing ID# 309.9-3-75 8 Vermont Ave Prosser Lois E, 8 Vermont Ave 0.21 acres 1 Family Res ID# 309.9-3-76 Vermont Ave Prosser Lois E, 8 Vermont Ave 0.05 acres Res vac land ID# 315.6-2-15 Corinth Rd Valerie J. Holdings, LLC, 70 McCormack Dr 3.44 acres Res vac land ID# 316.5-1-10 17 Eagan Rd Threw William, Threw Rosemary 5.48 acres 1 Family Res ID# 316.5-1-11 21 Eagan Rd Threw William, Threw Rosemary 3.27 acres 1 Family Res Town Of Stony Creek ID# 233.-1-68 Tucker Rd Cynthia Brower, PO Box 4400 1.30 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 233.-1-73 Tucker Rd Blanchard Lucas M, 9 Adirondack Rd Apt C 1.43 acres Mfg housing ID# 235.-3-4 Warrensburg Rd Haws Jonas M, 806 East Summers Landing Rd 6.20 acres 1 Family Res ID# 245.-1-7 States Rd Rayder Matthew J, Rayder Jennifer M 83.41 acres Priv forest ID# 256.14-1-4 Harrisburg Rd Miraglia Joseph, 1319 70th St 0.00 acres Seasonal res ID# 258.-1-10 Roaring Branch Rd Trust Of Phyllis Farrell, PO Box 573 63.07 acres Priv forest

ID# 309.13-1-21 30 Ohio Ave Chalich Gayle M, 30 Ohio Ave 0.14 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 259.-1-19 Louis Waite Rd American Land Acquisition Corp, 1000 Tenth St 183.92 acres Priv forest

ID# 309.13-1-33 24 Rhode Island Ave Cavanaugh Esther, 24 Rhode Island Ave 0.24 acres 2 Family Res

ID# 260.-1-17 Warrensburg Rd Morales Rose Marie, Gallagher Thomas 3.60 acres Mobile homes

ID# 309.13-2-1 191 Corinth Rd Banta Realty Glens Falls LLC, 842 Main St 2.48 acres Motel

ID# 260.-1-52.11 Hadley Rd Zawartkay Adam, 316 States Rd 0.09 acres Vacant land

ID# 309.18-1-34 12 Anable Dr Anable Henry, Attn: c/o Martin Anable 0.23 acres 1 Family Res ID# 309.18-1-35 10 Anable Dr Anable Henry, Attn: c/o Martin Anable 0.34 acres Mfg housing ID# 309.18-1-39 117 Big Boom Rd Anable Henry, Attn: c/o Martin Anable 0.20 acres 1 Family Res ID# 309.18-1-43.1 Big Boom Rd MacIntosh

ID# 260.-1-7 Warrensburg Rd Watkins Francis L, Watkins Arleen Y 0.00 acres 1 Family Res ID# 260.-2-42 Riley Rd Potter Jeffrey, 8128 Custer School Rd 4.50 acres Multiple res Town Of Thurman ID# 167.3-1-26 127-131 Huber Rd Allen Phyllis K, 127 Huber Rd 0.86 acres Mfg housing ID# 167.3-1-31.11 924 Glen-Athol Rd MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 3.74

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. acres Mfg housing ID# 167.3-1-31.12 928 Glen-Athol Rd Walker Rene, 928 Glen Athol Rd 1.77 acres Mfg housing ID# 167.3-1-31.2 914 Glen-Athol Rd Mosher Joel, 914 Glen-Athol Rd 1.70 acres Mfg housing ID# 180.-1-27 95 Marble Quarry Rd Baker Vern, Baker Amy 30.00 acres Seasonal res ID# 180.-1-5.1 112 William J. Baker Rd Wunschel Mary, Wunschel Thomas J 3.22 acres 1 Family Res ID# 181.-1-11 Loveland Road Waterhouse Eileen M, Attn: Barnard 5.00 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 181.-1-29 Frank King Rd Archer Trust Michael E, 43 Derick Rd 1.07 acres Rural vac <1

Lake Rd Tripp Point LLC, PO Box 717 46.34 acres Forest s480 ID# 138.-1-16 Pucker St Sarabella Dominick Jr, PO Box 666 2.77 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 153.1-1-16 84 Tripp Lake Rd Green Mansions Management, Inc, 112 Green Mansions Rd 8.78 acres Apartment ID# 153.-1-12 78 Rob Moffit Rd Moffitt Helen, 89 Rob Moffit Rd 26.80 acres Rural Res ID# 153.7-1-1 112 Green Mansions Rd Green Mansions Management, PO Box 717 3.33 acres Resort ID# 153.7-1-14 94 Green Mansions Rd Green Mansions Management, PO Box 717 4.40 acres Vacant comm

ID# 182.-1-11.3 789 Glen-Athol Rd Watkins Carl L, Haskell Heidi 9.76 acres Mfg housing

ID# 153.7-1-29 3 D High Pines Ter Durett Virginia, 4845 Holladay Blvd B 0.02 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 182.-1-4 886 GlenAthol Rd Germain Glen B, 886 Glen Athol Rd 2.29 acres Mfg housing

ID# 153.7-1-66 11 G Overlook Ln N Rabice Louis, Rabice Janet L 0.02 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 193.-1-1 Maxam Rd.,off Schloss Jack W, Schloss Warren 43.36 acres Rural vac >

ID# 154.-1-2 Pucker St Dominick Sarabella Living Trus, Esther Schlomann 3.12 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 194.-1-5 342 Garnet Lake Rd Williams James Lee, Mary Lee Williams 0.76 acres 1 Family Res ID# 195.-1-28.2 195 Valley Rd Millington Debra, 195 Valley Rd 4.23 acres 1 Family Res ID# 196.-1-31 271 GlenAthol Rd Deblois Viateur, William S. Cason 0.99 acres Mfg housing ID# 196.-1-37 72 Frost St Ungar Paul, 2 Dickson Rd Ste 2 3.08 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 196.2-1-16 River Rd Erhardt Brian, Lydia Logie Moolenar, Esq. 1.25 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 196.2-1-17 River Rd.,off Erhardt Brian, Lydia Logie Moolenar, Esq. 0.99 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 196.2-1-18 River Rd Erhardt Brian, Lydia Logie Moolenar, Esq. 0.44 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 209.-1-29 157 Athol Rd MSRY LLC, 920 High St 1.38 acres 1 Family Res ID# 209.-2-1.12 off Bowen Hill Rd Cameron William, Cameron Carolyn 4.15 acres Res vac land ID# 209.-2-1.2 595 Bowen Hill Rd Cameron William J Jr, PO Box 63 4.00 acres Mfg housing ID# 219.-1-1 473 Wolf Pond Rd Anthoine Robert N, 36.10 acres Rural Res ID# 221.-1-2 188 Bear Pond Kosz Jan, Kosz Joanna 24.10 acres Motel ID# 221.-2-29 Mud St Wood Gilbert R Jr., 565 Mud St 3.50 acres Mfg housing ID# 221.-2-37 800 Zaltz Rd Gilbertie Mario C Estate, Attn: Michael A. Gilbertie 6.05 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 210.20-4-20 22 Commercial Ave Engle Calvin C, C\O Austin Markey 0.38 acres Mfg housing ID# 210.20-5-59 266 River St MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 1.45 acres Mfg housing ID# 211.13-3-20 11 Prospect St Burns Edward F, 11 Prospect St 0.50 acres 1 Family Res ID# 211.-1-5 Schroon River Rd MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 42.86 acres Rural vac > ID# 211.17-2-3 71 River St MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 0.29 acres Res vac land ID# 211.17-3-14 2 Skylark Ln MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 0.23 acres Mfg housing ID# 211.17-3-15 6 Skylark Ln Templeton Rebecca, 6 Skylark Ln 0.22 acres Mfg housing

ID# 154.-1-7 Pucker St Sarabella Dominick, Esther Schlomann 2.81 acres Rural vac <1

2 ID# 211.17-3-26 Stacey St MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 0.55 acres Mfg housing

ID# 167.-1-12 668 Route 28 TBH Route 28, LLC, 668 Route 28 1.50 acres 1sty sml bld

ID# 211.17-3-56 20 Ridge Ave Hitchcock William, Hitchcock Florenc 0.17 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 167.-1-13 684 Route 28 TBH Route 28, LLC, PO Box 25 2.74 acres Distribution ID# Route raine, 17.09 Res

167.-1-17 792 28 Stehlin Lor792 Route 28 acres 1 Family

ID# 167.-1-8 Potter Brook Rd Duell Jill, 153 Potter Brook Rd 7.60 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 167.-2-15 Potter Brook Rd Duell Justin M, 153 Potter Brook Rd 2.50 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 168.-2-45 Kelm Pond Rd McCarthy, Timothy J., PO Box 194 10.00 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 183.4-1-8 4487 Route 9 Sutphin Robert & Sharon, Sutphin Sila & Ella 0.67 acres 1 Family Res ID# 197.-1-45 Golf Course Rd Combs Roger F, Witz Frank D 7.99 acres Res vac land ID# 197.-1-46 Golf Course Rd Combs Roger F, Witz Frank D 8.19 acres Res vac land ID# 197.-1-47 Golf Course Rd Combs Roger F, Witz Frank D 7.77 acres Res vac land ID# 197.-2-19 157 Rollies Rd Schenk Randy, Schenk Helen 2.86 acres Mfg housing ID# 197.-2-24 79 Rollies Rd Charon Verna, PO Box 557 42.99 acres Mfg housing

Town Of Warrensburg ID# 137.-2-31 Tripp Lake Rd Tripp Point LLC, PO Box 717 5.23 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 210.12-3-42 72 Hudson St Neuweiler Alfred J Sr, Brage Theresa 0.77 acres Vac w/imprv

Tripp

ID# 210.20-4-19 9 South St Engle Calvin C, C\O Austin Markey 0.07 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 211.17-3-22 17 Stacey St MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 0.24 acres Mfg housing

ID# 210.1-1-1.1 Golf Course Rd Combs Roger F, Witz Frank D 129.46 acres Priv forest

ID# 137.-2-41

ID# 210.16-2-93 20 Sanford St May Greg, May Kelly 0.34 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 154.-1-39.3 Pucker St Rehberg Vickie A, 24 Evanna Dr 20.41 acres Rural vac >

ID# 221.-2-39 Zaltz Rd Gilbertie Mario C Estate, Attn: Michael A. Gilbertie 14.11 acres Rural vac >

ID# 137.-2-40 Tripp Lake Rd Tripp Point LLC, PO Box 717 63.91 acres Forest s480

Stephen, 104 Lake Ave 0.70 acres Res vac land

ID# 210.12-3-57 15 Third Ave Grierson Linda, 21 Bowling Green Pl 0.28 acres 1 Family Res ID# 210.15-1-26 Jenni Jill Dr Schiappa

ID# 211.18-1-10 368789 Main St Masonius Michael T, 3687-89 Main St 0.00 acres 2 Family Res ID# 223.-1-18 427 Route 418 Olden Cheryl Custodian FBO, Planty Devin Tyler 2.07 acres Junkyard ID# 223.-1-2 Hickory Hill Rd Perry William Edward, 5591 N WINSTON PARK BLVD 0.65 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 223.-1-3 59 Hickory Hill Rd Havens Thomas E, 59 Hickory Hill Rd 1.31 acres 1 Family Res ID# 223.-1-5 39 Hickory Hill Rd Perry William Edward, 5391 NORTH WNSTON PARK BLVD 13.74 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 223.7-1-13 427 Route 418 Olden Cheryl Custodian FBO, Planty Devin Tyler 0.60 acres 1 Family Res ID# 223.8-2-21 65 Alden Ave Engle Calvin Brian, Engle Stephen 1.73 acres 2 Family Res ID# 236.14-1-2 Alden Ave Hyson William III, Hyson Kathleen 0.92 acres Seasonal res Effect of filing: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this petition are hereby notified that the filing of this petition constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the court specified in the caption above to foreclose each of the tax liens therein described by a foreclosure proceeding in rem.

Nature of proceeding: Such proceeding is brought against the real property only and is only to foreclose the tax liens described in this petition. No personal judgement will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof.

Persons affected: This

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

or answer, such person will be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcel described in such petition and a judgement in foreclosure may be taken by default.

Michael R. Swan WARREN COUNTY TREASURER Brian S. Reichenbach, Esq. Warren County Municipal Center 1340 State Route 9 Lake George, NY 12845 (518) 761-6463 NE/AJ5/14,5/28,06/11/20163TC-117993

NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned shall receive sealed bids for sale and delivery to the County of Warren as follows: WC 37-16 WATER/SLUDGE REMOVAL, TRANSPORT & DISPOSAL FROM BULK PETROLEUM STORAGE TANKS (AS NEEDED) You may obtain these Specifications either online or through the Purchasing Office. If you have any interest in these Specifications online, please follow the instructions to register on the Empire State Bid System website, either for free or paid subscription. Go to http://warrencountyny.gov and choose BIDS AND PROPOSALS to access the Empire State Bid System

y OR go directly to http://www.EmpireStateBidSystem.com. If you choose a free subscription, please note that you must visit the site up until the response deadline for any addenda. All further information pertaining to this bid will be available on this site. Bids which are not directly obtained from either source will be refused.

Bids may be delivered to the undersigned at the Warren County Human Services Building, Warren County Purchasing Department, 3rd Floor, 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

Bids will be received up until Thursday, June 16 2016 at 3:00 p.m. at

which time they will be publicly opened and read. All bids must be submitted on proper bid proposal forms.

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

Late bids by mail, courier or in person will be refused. Warren County will not accept any bid or proposal which is not delivered to Purchasing by the time indicated on the time stamp in the Purchasing Department Office.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

Julie A. Butler, Purchasing Agent Warren County Human Services Building Tel. (518) 761-6538 NE/AJ-05/28/2016-1TC119705

TO

ADVERTISE

notice is directed to all persons owning, or having, or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this petition. Such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate of this petition has been filed in the office of the Enforcing Officer of the Tax District and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the date specified below as the last day for redemption.

Right of redemption: Any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date redeem the same by paying the amount of all such un-

paid tax liens thereon, including all interest and penalties and all other legal charges which are included in the lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payments shall be made to: Michael R. Swan, Treasurer, Warren County, Warren County Municipal Center; 1340 State Route 9, Lake George, New York 12845.

In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the record owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be entitled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record.

Last day for redemption: The last day of redemption is hereby fixed

84914

LEGALS

The Adirondack Journal Sun â&#x20AC;˘ May 28, 2016 | 29

www.suncommunitynews.com y as the August 12, 2016.

Service of answer: Every person having any right, title or interest in, or lien upon any parcel of real property described in such petition may serve a duly verified answer upon the attorney for the Tax District setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the office of the County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before the date above mentioned as the last day for redemption.

Failure to redeem or answer: In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem

CA L L

(518) 585-9173

30 | May 28, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun WANTED TO BUY

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NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT SCARLETTE MERFELD 518-585-9173 EXT 117 OR EMAIL

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VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS

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32 | May 28, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The Adirondack Journal Sun

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