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• EDITION •

Coalition aims to reduce use of road salt

CROWD ENJOYS GERMAN BEER, MUSIC AND FOOD AT LAKE GEORGE OKTOBERFEST

Day-long conference brings together state agencies, local officials and environmental groups to address “acid rain” of our time

By Pete DeMola

OVER 6,000 PEOPLE gathered for brews, food and live music

EDITOR

LAKE GEORGE | Nate Clemmer’s family wanted to go somewhere warm for Thanksgiving last year.

But Lake Placid was about to get hit with their first winter weather event of the season, and Clemmer needed to be there. » Road Salt Cont. on pg. 15

pg. 9

Fundraisers planned to aid family in spinal muscular atrophy fight

Lenna Braunius, aged 7 months, has rare genetic disorder

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

JOHNSBURG | Courtney Dunkley’s pregnancy was normal.

But one month after Lenna was born, her third child began to show signs of low muscle tone.

A series of MRIs and genetic tests followed, and Lenna Braunius was admitted to Albany Medical Center on Sept. 8.

Doctors believe Lenna, aged 7 months, has

spinal muscular atrophy, a rare genetic disease that robs people of physical strength by affecting motor nerve cells in the spinal cord.

“We knew pretty much from the get-go there was something different physically,” Dunkley said.

The life-threatening disease is the leading genetic cause of death for infants.

Lenna’s ability to eat independently has been compromised, and she is currently equipped with a feeding tube, allowing her to get the nutrition she needs.

She’s being treated with an experimental drug called Spinraza, a regimen that will require quarterly shots for the rest of her life.

The manufacturer waived the fees, a godsend considering their $300,000 price tag.

“She actually got her first dose a week ago

Thursday, and another this Thursday,” Dunkley said. “Every day she gets a little bit stronger. We’re really hoping to see some results.”

Lenna is also engaged in physical and occupational therapy several times per week.

While she’s doing well, her parents are grappling with costs.

“We’re doing our best as a small community anything we can to help them,” said Ashleigh Lawrence, a family friend who attended Johnsburg Central with Dunkley, 27, and her sister.

A pair of upcoming fundraisers are designed to aid the family with costs associated with Lenna’s treatment.

A Halloween-themed softball tournament is scheduled for Oct. 21 at 11 a.m. at the Ski Bowl Park in North Creek. A benefit fund-

raiser will follow at Basil & Wicks in North Creek on Nov. 5 at 3 p.m.

The tightly-knit community has also launched a crowdfunding campaign that has raised $3,175 to date.

Dunkley and Steve Braunius are raising two older children, Vesanti and Sullivan, who are staying with family members while their parents attend to Lenna.

Despite the challenges, Dunkley has not been bowed, Lawrence said, relying on her strong religious faith and fighting spirit, one cultivated after a life of athleticism, including softball and field hockey.

And she’s never wavered or asked for pity.

“She’s just had the best outlook that is possible,” Lawrence said. » Fundraisers Cont. on pg. 2

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» Fundraisers Cont. from pg. 1 After spending every waking moment at Albany Med for the past five weeks — snatching bits of sleep whenever possible — the family has received rooms at the Ronald McDonald House, just one block from the hospital.

It’s a small comfort that will allow the parents to recharge their batteries.

Dunkley and Braunius have been bowled over by the community support and their countless selfless gestures, from caring for Vesanti and Sullivan to providing home cooked meals.

At Johnsburg Central, t-shirts emblazoned

with the hashtag #LennaStrong have become a common sight.

“Our community has been so good to us,” Dunkley said. “Our family has been really good to us. We’re just so thankful. We just appreciate so much what everybody’s done.”

The Softball Tournament to Benefit Lenna is scheduled for Oct. 21 at 11 a.m. at the Ski Bowl Park in North Creek. The Lenna Strong Benefit is scheduled for Nov. 5 at Basil & Wicks at 3 p.m. For more information, visit facebook. com/pg/stronglikelenna. To donate, visit youcaring.com/lennabrauniusandfamily-951956. ■

Shannon Quiles rode 50 miles in the Kelly Brush Foundation Ride that helps make ski racing a safer sport. Quiles in a junior at Immaculate Heart Academy in Washington Township, New Jersey and a first-year U-19 Alpine ski racer from Gore Mountain.

Photo provided

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Lenna Braunius has been diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy. Braunius is being treated at Albany Medical Center where her parents, Courtney Dunkley and Steve Braunius, have been a constant bedside presence.

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 14, 2017 • 3

Adirondack Council: Park ‘threatened’ by environmental rollbacks, mechanized access Green group unsparing in criticisms of state agencies, local government officials

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | The region’s most prominent environmental advocacy organization has painted a foreboding portrait of the Adirondack Park, calling its successes “threatened” by a confluence of internal and external forces.

“The Adirondack Park is a national treasure whose future success is clouded by an approaching storm of threats,” said Adirondack Council Executive Director William Janeway in a statement.

Among the red flags raised by the organization in their annual report include lax enforcement of federal environmental protections, the prospects of increased recreational access on the Boreas Ponds Tract and the potential for a constitutional convention that the group fears may lead to rollbacks of the Forever Wild clause of the state constitution.

The proposed storage of unused rail cars in the central Adirondacks is also alarming, said the council.

THUMBS UP

The report, released last week, offers a scorecard of recent state initiatives and actions.

Among those receiving accolades was the state legislature and Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who was praised for securing $2.5 billion over five years for clean water infrastructure projects and for leading a coalition of states who are committed to the Paris Climate Agreement despite the U.S.’s decision to exit the treaty.

Statewide efforts to combat invasive species and the authorization of $300 million for the Environmental Protection Fund were also commended.

Elected officials earning a “thumbs up” designation included U.S. Reps. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) and John Faso (R-Kinderhook) for bucking their party and voting against the Republican-backed Ozone Standards Implementation Act, legislation that would delay federal rules designed to curb smog.

U.S. Rep. Paul Tonko (D-Amsterdam) received kudos for securing federal grants that will help local communities rebuild aging water and sewer infrastructure.

Also earning the designation was state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, who was commended for his work challenging proposed federal rollbacks of rules governing carbon emissions.

THUMBS DOWN

Boreas Ponds, the 20,500-acre tract of former timberlands in Newcomb and North Hudson acquired by the state last year, continues to be a flashpoint nearly a year after the conclusion of the public hearing process.

On the heels of the debate over how to categorize the biggest state land acquisition in a generation, the Adirondack Council pooh-poohed state government over what they perceived as a lack of commitment to expanding Wilderness, protecting forests and wildlife, addressing threats from off-road vehicles and strengthening state agencies.

The two state agencies at the center of the discussion received a “thumbs down.”

The Adirondack Park Agency (APA), which is tasked with classifying the parcels, created “the greatest public uproar in its history” when it failed to propose a Wilderness classification alternative for the Boreas Ponds and a buffer zone to the south, said the council.

DEC earned a “thumbs down” for proposing management plans for public lands that “emphasize intensive and mechanized recreation over the protection of public resources.”

Local government officials, too, were chastised for advocating for mechanized access.

“Once-in-a-lifetime opportunities to expand the High Peaks Wilderness to include the strongest protection for Boreas Ponds remain unrealized,” Janeway said.

The state DOT was also criticized for “discarding without notice 50 years of limited highway sign clutter on the Adirondack Northway by erecting business signs including signs advertising Geico Insurance,” according to the report.

PUNCHING BACK

Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages President Brian Towers said the organization appreciates the Adirondack Council’s support for water infrastructure funding and Proposal 3, the ballot proposition that would create a 250-acre land bank in the Adirondacks and Catskills if approved by voters next month.

But Towers said he’s puzzled over the Adirondack Council’s reference to ATVs, a subject he said is not being discussed at either the local or state level.

“Their goal is to abolish them on private land within the Blue Line,” Towers said. “Nobody is talking about allowing ATVs on the Forest Preserve — it just doesn’t make any sense.”

The report notes the first draft of the Grasse River Wild Forest Unit Management Plan contains the state’s first-ever proposal for on-Forest Preserve ATV trails.

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The Adirondack Park’s success is “threatened,” according to the Adirondack Council’s annual report, released last week. The yet-to-be-classified Boreas Ponds, pictured above, remains a major flashpoint.

File photo Pro-access groups have called for motorized wheelchair access to the ponds at the heart of the Boreas Tract.

While the AATV-affiliated Access the Adirondacks claims the DEC policy governing access for the disabled known as CP-3 isn’t intended to open the door to ATV usage, the Adirondack Council argues ATVs could be used under that designation to grant users access anywhere on the Forest Preserve without a permit.

“A flat, level path of a mile or so from the parking lot to Boreas Ponds would pose no obstacle to powered wheelchairs,” wrote the council.

Towers said being given a “thumbs down” is a badge of honor.

“This is strictly a marketing tool for them,” Towers said of the report. “They need to keep the donations coming in for their 12 full-time staff.”

AATV Board Member Shaun Gillilland said, “In my view, the Park is threatened because of the mismanagement of it.

“The only place where you can do anything with it, you’ve seen grotesque degradation where you’ve had to re-reroute trails,” said Gillilland, referring to overuse at popular High Peaks destinations.

While Cuomo won praise, he was also criticized by the council for his “reluctance to rebuild state agencies that lost key personnel in the Great Recession and for not giving the APA adequate staffing or the leeway it needs to make independent fact- based decisions.”

Adirondack Park Local Government Review Board Executive Director Fred Monroe said it’s an unfair criticism because the APA was created on the premise of providing balance.

“The authority for the State Land Master Plan is the APA, and the APA clearly talks

about balance,” Monroe said. “It’s refreshing to us that the Cuomo administration does want to pursue the issue of balance.”

Monroe also pushed back against the council’s determination that the Adirondack Park will be threatened if portions of the Boreas Ponds Tract may be classified as something other than Wilderness.

“If you add MacIntyre West, MacIntyre East, the Boreas Pond Tract and Casey Brook, there’s over 30,000 acres of new land to be classified,” Monroe said.

Under the proposal endorsed by local governments, 10,000 acres would be classified as Wild Forest — a designation that would allow more recreational usage — and the rest as Wilderness, the most restrictive classification that would ban most activities aside from foot traffic.

“So I don’t think that’s a valid complaint,” Monroe said.

Monroe also said local governments support the DEC’s Hut-to-Hut Trail Plan, which would create infrastructure and lodging on state-owned land.

“It’s about comparable to what’s been done with the Adirondack Mountain Club and Elk Lake Lodge,” Monroe said, referring to the privately-owned icicle of land that juts into the High Peaks Wilderness.

Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston also defended the governor.

“If it wasn’t for him, that land wouldn’t have been purchased, period,” Preston said.

“This land was purchased by the people, and the people should be able to use it. What the Adirondack Council has put out for options is not very realistic. Their thought process is absolutely wrong.” ■

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Manhunt filming comes to Pottersville

Ben Stiller-helmed production shot at Natural Stone Bridge and Caves

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

POTTERSVILLE | Greg Beckler, owner of the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves, didn’t really know what to expect when he received a call from a movie production company.

At first, he thought it was a scam.

But when a representative of Red Hour Productions — the Ben Stiller-helmed company producing “Escape at Dannemora,” a miniseries that chronicles the manhunt for two convicted killers in 2015 — paid him a visit to take a look at his land, that’s when he knew it was real.

“I think I realized after taking this guy around that it wasn’t a scam,” Beckler said.

Beckler’s family owns about 1,000 acres, including the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves.

The production company was looking for a forest, a river

crossing and a steep bank.

The production scout, who Beckler named only as Hyu, wanted to speak to his boss and get back to him.

Beckler showed the boss around the area for about three hours, and the producer got more and more excited as he surveyed the area.

Company representatives told him they would come back with some set designers, but plans were put on hold for a while because of the traveling distance to the area.

“Then all of a sudden it was back on and they were coming back with 20 people.”

The team quickly expanded to a crew of 45, including technical scouts, and Beckler found himself making improvements to trails and arranging for ATVs and pick-up trucks — all before a contract was even signed.

He even shot film of the area using a drone equipped with a GoPro camera, which he believes sold the company on using his property.

The company ended up filming for three days at the end of September.

Gary Beckler is shown on the road near his Natural Stone Bridge and Caves in Pottersville, which was recently used as a filming site for a miniseries on a 2015 escape from the Clinton Correctional Facility. Beckler said he was urged to register his property with filming companies for consideration for future projects.

Photo by Christopher South

“He listens,” Beckler said of Stiller. “He’s quiet, focused and gracious.”

They had to keep much of what was being done under wraps, he said, which is a credit to his staff, who all had to put in extra hours.

The company urged him to get listed with filming companies for future use as a filming location.

Production on the series, which also filmed in the Plattsburgh area, is headed to Pittsburgh, Pa. later this fall, according to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. ■

Johnsburg board mulls occupancy tax switchover

Town may hire PR firm

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | The Johnsburg Town Board is considering adjusting how they reallocate their occupancy tax dollars.

Councilman Pete Olesheski said last week that the town has $50,000 in occupancy tax revenues to distribute.

But they receive twice that much in requests for their usage, which is designed to be spent on promoting tourism.

The Occupancy Tax Committee is considering whether to recommend spending the revenue on a professional public relations firm rather than parceling out the money to individual groups.

“The bigger question is do we want to do away with the application process and put it all in a PR campaign,” Olesheski said.

Olesheski said there was a consensus among the board that they did not want to turn its back on all the local events in town.

But there’s growing pressure on the county to make a change toward going with an outside PR firm rather than using its own tourism department.

Laurie Prescott Arnheiter, a candidate for the

town board, said there was a wealth of people with public relations experience in Johnsburg who could be tapped as potential PR representatives.

Olesheski said there was still a lot of work to do before the Nov. 15 deadline for the occupancy tax application period.

CLERK ADVISES AGAINST PARTIAL PAYMENTS

Jo A. Smith, Johnsburg’s town clerk and tax collector, told the town board she would not recommend going to a system of three partial payments of property taxes.

The state legislature has allowed municipalities to collect taxes three times per year rather

than one time at the beginning of the year.

Smith said she was making her recommendation after speaking to other municipal clerks/ tax collectors and the municipal attorney.

“I just don’t feel it’s a good thing to do now,” she said.

Nothing has yet been done regarding a revaluation, which would bring properties to 100 percent of their assessed value, according to Smith, and it would make more sense to consider partial tax payments if the town was at 100 percent of its assessed value.

Olesheski said the school board had recently decided not to go with partial payments of school taxes. ■

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AdultWorshipServiceand Children'sChurchat 11 a.m. andOrganist.Churchhasseveralyouthprograms andchoirs everySaturday at 11:30a.m.at SacredHeartChurch,56Mo- PhilipT.Allen,Pastor.518-648-5422.

Thurman Boptist ChurchSundayschool 9:45a.m.;worship aduhand occasional concerts. hicanSt.,LakeGeorge,NY 12845.Pastoralteamleader:Mary QUEENSBURY hour11a.m.;Afternoon Service 1p.m.;Wednesday prayerserThursdayeveningBibleStudywithSisterDaleat 6 p.m. for all agesfromK through youfor Sundayservices: vice6:30p.m.Rev.NathanHerrmann,pastor.

Christmas EveCandlelight Service- Fri.,Dec.23 at 6 p.m. Building is accessible andwe area welcoming congregationWilliams.

Toconfirmservicespleasecall:Maryat 518-696- Churchof Christ- Welcomes For information call PastorSkipand SisterDaleHultsat withstrongmusicand worship, missionand outreachpro- 5788or 518-696-5666 or DavidLafforthun at 518-882-9145. Adult&children's Bibleclassat 10am.followed bya coffee WARRENSBURG 518-251-4324. grams.

518.793.2521. www.fpcg£org SacredHeartRomanCatholic Church-50Mohican St., &tea.Worshipbeginsat 11am.Biblestudy,Wednesday at ChristianWorshipCenter,Inc. - Cornerof Elm St. BRANTLAKE UnitarianUniversalist Congregation of GlensFalls LakeGeorge, NY668-2046.

Sat.VigilMassat 5:30p.m.,Sun. 7 pm. 357AviationRd.518-792-6725. www.queensbury-& PineTreeLane,Warrensburg.

Serviceat 10:00a.m.on AdirondackMissionof the EpiscopalChurch- - 21Weeks Rd,offRt.9inQueensbury.

Sunday service10a.m. Massat 8 a.m.and10a.m.(till LaborDay),DailyMass:Mon- churchofchrist.com, uengelios3@gmail.com.

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Contact Coffee hr.follows service. (handicapped accessible, welcoming day,Wednesday, Fridayat 8 a.m.Fr.Thomas Berardi, Pastor Churchof Our LadyoftheAnnunciation - 448Avia- (Jerry)Ellis.

St. JamesEpiscapalChurch- 172OttawaSt. Lake tion Rd,Queensbury, NY 12804.518.793.9677.

Saturday FaithBaptistChurch- Sundayschool9:45a.m.;preachPersons:TheRev.JohnCairns(518-636-8072) or TheRev. congregation) 518-793-1468.

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NancyGoff(518-932-9286) Website: www.theadirondack-HAGUE George.SundayServices8amand 10am.AllAgesSunday Vigilis at 4:00pm;SundayMassis 8:00amand 11:30am. ingservices10:45a.m.and 6 p.m.;Wednesday prayerserSt.IsaacJoguesRomanCatholicChurch- Graphite Schoo~9:00-9:45.

Children's Chapel10:00.MorningPrayer Weekday Massesareat 7:30am;Mon.- Wed.andFirstFri- vice7 p.m.Rev.LeeB.Call623-4071. mission.org HoriconBaptistChurch- SundaySchool9:45a.m., MountainRd.SundayMassat 9 a.m.thruLaborDay.Pastor -Weekdays 8:30am.

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518-668-2001. day,allotherFridayis LiturgyoftheWordwithdistribution FirstBaptistChurch-3850MainSt.,Worship Service10:45 SundayWorship11a.m.,SundayEvening6 a.m.,Wednes- Rev.JohnO'Kane LAKELUZERNE of communion. www.olaqueensbury.org a.m.;Sundayschool9:30;Thursday mid-week.

7 p.m.Pastor HULETTS LANDING Hadley-Luzerne WesleyanChurch- 445Route9N, St. Joseph'sChurch- 1616RidgeRoad,Queensbury, AaronSpoonhour518-623-9373 dayPrayer&BibleStudy7p.m.518-494-2584.

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SummerScheduleSundayWorship 9 a.m.,Chi!- FirstPresbyterian Church - 2 Stewart FarrarAve., Worship BrantLake.(seeAdirondack Mission, for moreinfo)www. dayWorship Services at 10a.m.Allarewelcome.

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792- SundaySchool- 10a.m.;WorshipService- 11a.m.Pastor NoregularSundayservicein the wintermonths.USRte9, catedon Rt.6Aabout150yardsfromCountyRt.6.CallRev. Rev.Peter Berg-Pastor.518-624-2541. www.sthenrylLcom 1902.Website: http://www.harrisena.org/ StephenAndrews; 518-623-9334.

Mission, formoreinfo) Helenmarie 518-4991238formoreinformatioJL NEWCOMB POTTERSVILLE FreeMethodistChurch - 250RiverSt.,Warrensburg, NY. Chestertown. (seeAdirondack CommunityUnited MethodistChurch- Kimberly JOHNSBURG St. Borbara'sEpiscopal Church- Sundaysat 11a.m. ChristAnglican/Episcopal Church-SundayEucha- SundayWorshipService10:45a.m.;KidsKlubduringserrist 12 p.m. Luncheonfollowsservice.Wednesday 5pm vice(ages3-12);LifeTree CafeThursday7 p.m.,GriefShare Townsend, Service10:00a.m.Phone518-494-3374 (office RWJJohnsburgUnitedMethodistChurch- Pastor Route28N,Newcomb.(SeeAdirondackMission,formoreinfo.)

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 14, 2017 • 5

Lake George eyes sewer expansion Municipal sewer system should be extended, town residents say

town board at their September meeting.

Lake George resident Mike Lanfear made a plea to the town board to take action toward extending the town’s sanitary sewer lines northward on Route 9.

He said that extending sewer service to households and businesses in northern Lake George was vital to protecting the health of residents and the environment.

Effluent from existing private septic tanks was leaking into groundwater, he said, threatening the quality of water from

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Municipal sewer lines in Lake George should be extended northward to serve dozens of homeowners and businesses, a half dozen town residents told the

Turning Back the Pages (Update: Albert Thomas was one of the early outstanding and memorable business men of Warrensburg. He left his mark on many central locations in town. His residence was lastly occupied here as the town owned a senior citizens home and he was vastly involved in building it into the lovely building that it is today, a labor of love.

I never attend a meeting in the back meeting room and look at the large bookcases there that I remember that they once housed his valuable gun collection.

The Harris Block, where he conducted his market, has now for many years been occupied by Jack Toney’s IGA market. Mr. Thomas’ partner was Lewis Thomson, whose home is today the Cornerstone Victorian, bed and breakfast on upper Main Street.

Albert Thomas is buried in a place of honor in on the old side of the Warrensburg Cemetery.)

By Jean Hadden COLUMNIST

One hundred years ago – October 1917 LADY SUFFERS BAD FALL

Mrs. Laura Bowen of Athol was brought to the home of her daughter Mrs. Sarah Cameron on Friday afternoon, suffering from an injury to her shoulder which she received in an accident.

Dr. J.M. Griffin was called to attend her and found that the ligaments of her right shoulder were badly strained and torn.

Mrs. Bowen, accompanied by some other ladies, were going from her home to her sugar orchard and taking a shortcut through a field. While climbing over a stone wall she stepped on a loose stone which caused her to fall heavily and her full weight fell on her shoulder.

Her son, George Bowen, brought her at once in his automobile to her daughter’s home where she could secure much needed medical treatment.

(Update: The Bowen family was one of the area’s first families, coming there before 1800 to settle in Thurman. Members of the early Scottish community gave the name “Athol” to their new town as it reminded them nostalgically of the home region they had left behind. Members of the Bowen family served in the Revolutionary War and Bowen Hill road was named in honor of Laura Bowen’s husband’s family.

Their daughter married into the prestigious Cameron family and the original Cameron settler, James Cameron, who arrived in Thurman in 1773, died there when he was 103 years old. “The mountain, “Jimmy’s Peak,” was named for him.)

DRAFTSMEN SAY GOODBYE

Seven men of Warren County’s draft quota, comprising five percent of the 133 called for, left Glens Falls on the morning of Sept. 5, 1917 for Camp Devens at Ayer, Massachusetts, where all of the men from this section will within a few weeks be put in training for war service in France. The squad was in charge of Frank Orton, of Warrensburg. The men were all of Glens Falls.

The third allotment of drafted men was sent from Glens Falls on Sept. 29, 1917 to join the 60 soldiers from this county already training there. In this list there are three young men from Warrensburg. They are Don Heath, Leo H. Smith and Dennis E. Smith.

These men will leave Glens Falls Saturday morning and a fitting farewell has been arranged. The men will be escorted from City Hall to the railroad depot by the Glens Falls City Band and Spanish War veterans.

Morgan Pasco, from the Glen, Percy Culver of Chestertown, Walter A. Straight of Johnsburg and Herbert Wescott of Bakers Mills will be in the number.

Wilbur Hitchcock of Bakers Mills, who enlisted two months ago and was assigned to duty in the navy, is home on leave for a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hitchcock.

Don’t be too severe in your judgment of the Kaiser.

Maybe he really thinks killing women and children is self defense. (Update: In 1917 they had Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany and today we have North Korean tyrant Kim Jong-un. History sadly repeats itself, time and again.)

PROMINENT GENTLEMAN PASSES AWAY

EXTRA! EXTRA! PLcrne yovtrAd

Todci!

Fred Raymond has purchased from W.H. Russell the house and lot adjoining Bonnie Brae Villa on upper Main Street, which has been occupied for many years by the caretaker of the Russell property. It is now occupied by Truman Brown. (Update: Bonnie Brae Villa was built on to a small farm house located there in 1865 by Captain John L. Russell and it and burned in a suspected arson fire in 1980. It stood at the foot of the mountain behind today’s Post Office. Just three years later, in 1920, it was sold to Kate and Henry Parker who ran a boarding house there. I have no idea just where this house adjoining it could have been exactly located.) ■ — Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 623-2210.

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Albert H. Thomas, born in Warrensburg Oct. 15, 1851 and all of his life a citizen of this community, passed away early this spring, May 8, 1917, at his prestigious home on Main Street.

He had been in poor health for several years but his condition did not become alarming until about a week before his demise when he suffered a stroke from which he failed to rally.

Since his early manhood Mr. Thomas had been a prominent figure in business, fraternal and social circles in Warrensburg, until failing health compelled him to abate his activities.

In business he began his career as a merchant, conducting a general store in a building which until it was destroyed by fire, stood on Main Street on the site now occupied by the Harris Block. This business he disposed of to the Dickinson Woodward Company and then engaged in the insurance business which he conducted successfully for many years.

Forming a partnership with the late Lewis Thomson, he also engaged in the business of real estate and lumbering under the name of Thomson and Thomas.

They were for some 15 years the principal concern in their line in this section.

private drinking water wells and migrating into English Brook, compromising the water quality of Lake George.

“If we contaminate the water were drinking, we’re out of our minds,” Lanfear said, urging that the town seek out grants now and prepare initial engineering plans.

“We’re asking the board to get the ball rolling so we’re shovelready when the proposed sewer treatment plant is complete.”

Deputy Supervisor Vinnie Crocitto, who conducted the Sept.

11 meeting, said that the board had taken preliminary action toward extending sewer service northward, through research accomplished for the town’s ongoing Caldwell Septic Initiative.

He said that an engineering study would have to be conducted as an initial step, as well as establishing a new sewer district.

Board member Marisa Muratori said that the sewer initiative would likely provide information on the feasibility, economic and otherwise, of extending the sewer lines.

Board member Dan Hurley warned Lanfear that the existing taxes charged by the Caldwell Sewer District, which serves the southern end of town, were about two and a halftimes the amount of his town taxes.

Local resident Gloria Ford, whose parents own Green Acres Motel, said the lack of municipal sewer service in the north end of town depressed property values, and that most of the residents would welcome such infrastructure.

Lanfear said that residents of the northern area of town were willing to serve on a committee to advance the project of extending the sewer lines.

“We’re willing to work with you folks,” he said. “The town’s southern corridor has sewer, and now its time for the northern corridor.”

Crocitto said the board would take action towards the goal of sewer system expansion.

“We’ll contact our attorneys and start the process,” he said. “We’ll be moving forward on it.” ■

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6 • October 14, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

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Opinion

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Thoughts Guest viewpoint on Las Vegas We don’t need another epic battle It’s been nearly two weeks since we awoke to the tragic events in Las Vegas.

Two weeks removed

By Dan Alexander from the tragedy, we still • PUBLISHER • can’t come to grips with why this event happened. What could possibly have taken place in this man’s life to make the calculated choices he made to kill and harm so many?

We’ve become accustomed to placing a motive behind these types of actions in order to understand why they occurred.

With that understanding, our hope of applying preventative solutions give us peace of mind that something of this nature will be prevented in the future.

Since we’ve been unable to fully understand the man’s motivation, attention has instead been placed on the attachment to the weapon called a “bumpstock” and the weapons themselves.

Unimaginable events like this one leave us feeling vulnerable. Human nature demands that we resolve this feeling by taking action, for when we do we have a sense of accomplishment that helps replace vulnerability.

But action in this instance, only for the sake of taking action, may have little effect on similar events, especially where mental health issues are concerned.

For example, the push is on to outlaw “bump-stocks” allowing a semi-automatic weapon to perform more like the long banned automatic weapons.

Unfortunately, anyone motivated enough with a diagram and 3-D printer could reproduce one on their own.

Once again we hear the call for more stringent background checks.

This individual passed some of our more stringent background checks already so we should question how useful further checks will be.

What we fail to fully acknowledge is that government legislation can never move as fast as an evil, manipulative, or sick mind.

Between the internet, advanced technology and human ingenuity, there will always be other options available for those who choose to perpetrate such acts.

Law enforcement reported that high explosives were in his car. We also understand he owned two airplanes.

Imagine for a minute those explosives, in his plane and the carnage he could have created crashing the plane into the crowded concert.

No one can predict with certainty what’s in another person’s mind. Our best efforts remain a strong family structure where caring and watchful eyes can detect erratic behavior and a population where respect for each other and the rule of law prevails. ■

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Two years after first being proposed, plans by the Saratoga & North Creek Railway to store unused train cars on state land in the southern Adirondacks has reignited controversy.

Railway officials have said as many as hundreds of cars could eventually be stored on the lines north of North Creek, and in Newcomb and Minerva in Essex County.

The plan predictably set up skirmishes along familiar fault lines, with environmental groups coming out squarely against the proposal, and Warren County officials warily indicating the storage of retired cars may be a way to generate much-needed revenue for the ailing railway.

At first glance, hauling a fleet of mouldering train cars to state Forest Preserve and leaving them there indefinitely sounds like a bad idea — particularly considering these cars may have been used to transport hazardous materials like ethanol, benzene and crude oil.

But while not ideal, we also don’t think their storage is the existential threat that environmental advocacy groups are painting it as.

To be fair, Saratoga & North Creek Railway’s lack of transparency doesn’t exactly have us brimming with confidence.

Railway officials first told Warren County officials regular boxcars would be stored on the railway-owned tracks and sidings.

Then they changed their tune, admitting

that the cars may include tankers, including DOT-111s, a model the National Transportation Safety Board has determined are “inadequately designed to prevent punctures and breaches” in derailments.

When Protect the Adirondacks raised questions about the railway’s jurisdiction, Saratoga & North Creek Railway’s parent company, Iowa Pacific, sent an unnecessarily combative and dismissive rebuke.

Then we learned the railway didn’t formally contact the state Department of Environmental Conservation and Adirondack Park Agency for inquires regarding the proposal.

Talk about a botched rollout.

But while the public relations effort has been sloppy, and the optics terrible, we don’t really see a better solution for how the tracks should be used — or a sound legal argument that would necessitate green groups from stonewalling the effort indefinitely.

The feds have jurisdiction over railways — even those that run through Forest Preserve.

While the Adirondack Council has outlined a convincing case that jurisdictional preemption is not absolute under certain conditions, it is not clear that those conditions are applicable here — particularly if the tankers are thoroughly cleaned beforehand.

Don’t get us wrong: We’re not advocating for storage, and it’s hard to believe that these

Letters

Stefanik’s ‘look over here’ diversions To the Editor: Why is it that we only hear about “bipartisan support” as a good thing when a politician is trying to get a law passed?

Since January 2017, we have had great bipartisan opposition to poorly crafted, rushed and last-ditch health care bills put forth just to satisfy the objective to get a repeal or replace of the Patients’ Rights and Affordable Care Act. These defeats are bipartisan wins at their very best.

Locally, persons impacted by this repeal and replace process continue to be concerned with Rep. Elise Stefanik’s lack of caring for their health care needs and concerns, at least as they perceive Stefanik’s actions.

Joe Seeman, as quoted in The Sun, claims Stefanik obfuscates her true efforts. I agree.

When Senator Bernie Sanders’ proposed single-payer insurance plan was mentioned, Stefanik’s spokesperson cited “dangerous inefficiency and delays” found in the Veteran Administration (VA).

This is an example of the “look over here” diversion at which she is adept, as I have noted before.

The biggest federal single-payer system is Medicare. VA is a niche program that does not represent a comparable model to single-payer health insurance for the general population. And, by the way, a federal single-payer system is portable from state to state and job to job. Not exactly inefficient.

One bugaboo, not mentioned in the Sun article, is another “look over here” diversion: “I don’t want some bureaucrat telling me what doctor I can see or what treatment I can or can’t have.”

As opposed to what, the CEO of a for-profit insurance company

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cars can’t be instead recycled or sold for scrap.

But the last thing the Adirondack Park needs is another multi-year legal battle that cobbles the collection of revenue and paints the region as a place that is patently unfriendly to business and private enterprise.

We’ve seen enough of those.

It’s too bad the railway can’t make the economics behind their scenic excursions work.

Protect the Adirondacks floated the idea of converting the rails to a multi-use pedestrian trail not dissimilar to the Warren County Bike Trail in Glens Falls, Queensbury and Lake George.

It’s a tantalizing concept. But we’re wary of more state involvement — especially when such a venture would likely be heavily subsidized by taxpayers.

The Adirondack Council said the state should work with the federal government to develop a “smarter, safer” progress to decommission out-of-date tankers.

We agree, and we also think with the right enforcement and monitoring by state and federal agencies, the environmental impact of the storage of train cars can be minimized.

While it’s not the ideal solution, it’s a compromise, something we could all do more of in the Adirondack Park. ■ -The Sun Community News Editorial Board

whose only real concern is how to return your money to his/her investors? At least with the government you should have a supportive representative to help change the law or get assistance. ■ Gordon E. Howard, Keeseville

I support the Schroon Lake Stewart’s

To the Editor: I too support building a new Stewart’s — it is an important part of the town’s economic and social infrastructure.

Sadly, this issue has divided our town and Schroon Lake’s unique chemistry of having our neighbor’s backs. Since when do we have “them” and “us”?

The other day when a resident addressed me with a blatant antiSemitic slur that was a new Schroon Lake low for me.

After reviewing the plan as presented to the town, I believe the town deserves a better deal than what was proposed by Stewart’s and in my opinion the Town Board failed to negotiate with Stewart’s for a better outcome.

This summer, I met with a representative from Stewart’s and raised the following questions: First, could Stewart’s adjust the site plan so the new store would be built a little further away from several neighbors with a larger buffer?

The Town Board’s responsibility is to protect the interests of all the town’s taxpayers. Why should the town pay for a potentially expensive lawsuit without first attempting to resolve the neighbors’ concerns!

Second, the positioning of the gas pumps perpendicular to the store could be problematic creating traffic flow problems impacting Dock Street and Route 9 and needs to be reviewed. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information.

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Third, the proposed Stewart’s store is very close to Dock Street, sitting directly across the street from the Bandstand and lakefront park.

If Stewart’s would slightly shift the store away from Dock Street and landscape its Dock Street side, it would soften the impact to our park.

I hoped to receive answers before the August Town Board meeting — but that never happened.

There appears to be solutions for a successful outcome. The Town should negotiate on behalf of everyone’s interests. The result being an outcome that everyone can live with!

Roger Friedman, Town Councilman, Schroon Lake

Schroon Lake Public Library expansion will be unveiled soon To the Editor: Excitement over the newly-expanded Schroon Lake Public Library grew all summer as the façade of the structure took shape.

Last week many volunteers emptied stacks of books and DVDs. Hundreds of boxes were packed, moved into storage and the existing wall between the old and new spaces came down.

The collaborative efforts of our exceptional library manager and staff, members of the board of trustees and friends of the library have resulted in the creation of a facility that will provide the services that 21st century patrons require.

The expansion committee used the in-house advice of a retired school librarian, a retired administrator of school expansions and an interior design consulting firm hired by the library board. Numerous off-site visits were made to guide them in the selection of essential furnishings for the new library space.

www.suncommunitynews.com

The AJ/NE Sun | October 14, 2017 • 7

The cost of construction is being offset by grant monies and generous contributions from patrons, community members and individuals with strong ties to Schroon Lake.

The board of trustees is thankful for each donation received to date, but more is needed. Those who would still like to help furnish the new library are encouraged to send contributions to the Schroon Lake Public Library.

Finally, the grand opening celebration planned for Columbus Day weekend has been postponed until later in October when contractors have completed the finishing touches.

When an exact date is chosen, an announcement will be made.

It will be worth the wait! ■ Laura Dewey, Chairperson of Fundraising Committee Schroon Lake Public Library Board of Trustees

U.S. should consider hiring vets for infrastructure projects To the Editor: I am an 85 year old widower and veteran during the Korean conflict. Of my five brothers who served in World War II, Korea and Vietnam, three oldest brothers worked in the CCC and WPA, in woodlands, roads and infrastructure.

Having written about them working before World War II, would it be possible to enact legislation to once again have our men and women be employed on our highways and infrastructures?

Possibly to hire homeless and otherwise veterans first.

The country would profit with renewed employment with these jobs repairing our roads, parks, buildings and bridges, presently in disrepair. ■ Bob Springs, Ticonderoga

BRIEFS

=

Singers wanted for Long Lake chorus

LONG LAKE | A community chorus, under the direction of Judy Garrison, is being organized in Long Lake. Participation is open to all; no auditions or previous experience necessary. Rehearsals are set to begin on Thursday, Oct. 26 at 7 pm. at the Long Lake Town Hall. A concert will be held on Thursday, Dec. 21. For more information, call Jackie Mallery at 518-624 2056. ■

‘Meet the Candidates Night’ set for Oct. 26 in Lake George

LAKE GEORGE | Two candidates in the race for Lake George Town Supervisor, Dennis Dickinson and Dan Hurley, will present their views to the public at a “Meet the Candidates Night” set for 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 26 in the Lake George Town Hall. This nonpartisan event is sponsored by both the Lake George Mirror and The Sun Community News/ Adirondack Journal. It is to be moderated by Thom Randall, freelance reporter for both of the newspapers and founder of the Adirondack Journal. Beginning at 6:45 p.m., citizens can obtain sanctioned cards from the event moderator, on which they can write questions. ■

Former super urges town to ‘think outside the box’ with Gore Town board says they are waiting on counter offer on $15 million project

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | Former Johnsburg supervisor Sterling Goodspeed told the Johnsburg Town Board it should “think outside the box” in order to get a $15 million impact from expanded Gore Mountain project.

The Town of Johnsburg and the Olympic Region Development Authority (ORDA) have been talking about the use of property at the Ski Bowl Park to create summer operations in the Gore Mountain ski area.

ORDA officials attended the Sept. 19 Johnsburg Town Board meeting, where they spoke Former Johnsburg supervisor Sterling Goodto the board about creating a $15 million speed (standing) urges the Johnsburg Town summer attraction at the facility.

Board to come to an agreement with the Olympic In exchange for using public land, ORDA Region Development Authority (ORDA) on offered to provide the town with $5,000 allowing Gore Mountain to use a portion of worth of in-kind services. the Ski Bowl for summer attractions. GoodThe town board asked for a $40,000 payment speed, representing himself only, said he bebased on ORDA’s estimate of 40,000 visi- lieved ORDA’s investment would benefit the tors to the attractions it wishes to develop local economy.

Photo by Christopher South at the Ski Bowl.

ORDA officials left the Tannery Pond Community Center on Sept. 19 telling the ingale and Councilman Pete Olesheski each said they would like to see more specifics of town board, “We’ll get back to you.” the $15 million ORDA said it would invest.

Goodspeed urged the board at last week’s Nightingale said the town board thought town meeting not to overlook the potential, positive economic impact on the town if ORDA ORDA’s proposal would include a lot of invests millions in recreational improvements what Goodspeed mentioned, but in the end ORDA offered $5,000. on an unused portion of the Ski Bowl.

Acting Supervisor Gene Arsenault said the Goodspeed said he created a memorandum of understanding under which the town would become To the Editor, a stakeholder participant in the Years ago, Town Historian, Louis Waddell told me, “Every marketing and advertising of three or four generations, the population of an area changes. the recreation area, and ORDA The older generations will phase out and be replaced by othwho are lured to the area. “If you observe the stones in our would market Johnsburg as an ers cemeteries, you will see that he is right. “authentic ski town.”

I am the last of a line of Stewarts who came here in 1828. As According to his propos- the Buddha taught, “Everything is changing and nothing is How many of us can claim that our ancestors were al, ORDA would offer an forever.” among the first settlers? I can't. amount of free access to the In my lifetime, I have seen many families move to the area.

Town Youth Commission to Many of these people have become an asset to the community.

Andrea Hogan is not a native but I am going to vote for her perhaps be available to the because I believe that she has the knowledge and dedication Johnsburg Youth Program. that will be a benefit to the town and its people.

Other items in Goodspeed’s If you happen to drive by my house, take notice. I am supproposal included signage to porting two Candidates; Andrea Hogan, a Democrat and “connect the seasonal operations Daniel Hitchcock, a Republican. I vote for the person and not the party. to Main Street business” in an effort to revitalize downtown Richard Stewart and attract more young people.

Paid for by Committee to Elect Andrea Hogan Johnsburg Supervisor Councilwoman Katie Night-

offer fell short of expectations, and he considered it disappointing. Olesheski said the board has not been holding up the process.

“I don’t feel we ever left the table. I feel ORDA is the one that pulled back,” he said.

ORDA CEO Mike Pratt said when contacted by phone, it has only been two weeks since the town board meeting, but the sides have been discussing the project for much longer.

A July 21, 2016 letter from the North Creek Business Alliance urged the board to move

forward with a contract to permit expanded recreational activities at the Ski Bowl.

Pratt said he believed both sides were working toward an agreement, and ORDA would be repackaging its proposal in a way that respects the desires of the town board.

A detailed plan reflecting the $15 million investment would come after an agreement is reached with the town, he said.

The $15 million, Pratt added, might not be a one-time investment, but could be cumulative. ■

Apples to apples...

Think again!

It’s more like a Watermelon to a Grape!!!

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20

371

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$170.66

08/30/17

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY

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$48.88

08/30/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

46

1,519

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$313.04

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PLATTSBURGH, NY

46

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$1,268.61

08/30/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

16

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$1,438.34

08/31/17

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY

20

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The Sun (TT)

$1,114.32

08/31/17

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY

20

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GLENS FALLS, NY

172

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$1,687.86

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GLENS FALLS, NY

172

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$484.87

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PLATTSBURGH, NY

46

7,404

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$1,685.38

08/31/17

GLENS FALLS, NY

172

3,396

The Sun (NE)

$756.92

08/31/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

46

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$1,576.63

08/31/17

PLATTSBURGH, NY

46

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The Sun (BG)

09/02/17

The Sun Edition Date

62,085

$2,727.87 $13,408.96

Don’t be fooled by bogus claims.

The comparison between The SUN’s United States Postal Service circulation and what others may tell you or imply is like comparing a watermelon to a grape!!

We hear from customers on occasion, “X-Publication Rep says you SUN folks are full of it with your distribution numbers.” Then we show them the third party, proven facts.

Frankly, we just love to compare the real, verifiable numbers, because when we do, the competition simply shrinks like a raisin!

We are so confident in our weekly circulation facts, we’ll give $1,000 to any local charity for any other print media who can prove their weekly circulation comes even close to how many homes The SUN reaches in Clinton, Essex, Franklin and Warren Counties.

114,235 Readers Weekly*

(Average reader formula 1.8 readers per 63,484 audited circulation)

TH

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105201

8 • October 14, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

Calendar of Events I

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

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

OCT. 13 - OCT. 14

12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Haunted Hay wagon Rides ($) family-friendly during the daytime and scary after dark. Live Music (Free) Fri. Stones Mountain Band (Blue Grass) 6-9pm, Sat. Dyer Switch (Folk) 6-9pm Kirstie Blow 1-4pm, Sun. Jeff Williams (Country) 1-4 pm. Bounce House (Free), Pony Rides, Pumpkin Painting, Face Painting, Scenic Chairlift Rides, Daytime Mountain Biking, Daytime Cash Bar with Fallthemed Drink Specials, Craft Brew Tastings and give-aways, daily from 1-4pm, (Free) Food Vendors, Pumpkins and gourds for sale($).

Fall-themed selfie stations (Free) and more!

Long Lake » Peter Michael

Marino’s International Hit Comedy “Show Up” held at The Adirondack Hotel; 6:00 p.m. An array of Adirondack Hotel appetizers will be served at 6:00 p.m. with the performance beginning shortly after 6:15 p.m. Cash bar during the 75-minute show, concluding with a complimentary champagne toast.

Show up and spend the night!

Receive a discount for Adirondack Hotel lodging by presenting your ticket reservation. Tickets: $25 per person (include show and appetizers). Reservations required by phoning or emailing the Adirondack Hotel at 518-624- 4700 or adkhotel@frontiernet.net.

OCT. 14

Chilson/Ticonderoga » Free

OCT. 13 - OCT. 15

Pancake Breakfast! held at Chilson Vol. Fire Department; 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Larry Lauman’s famous apple pancakes with bacon and sausage.

Free to all Chilson sausage. Free to all and Ticondero1 and Ticonderoga residents (donations~ gratefully (donations acceptec Chilson Fire accepted).

District residents District can sign up for can also a free home smoke free alarms and/or ala1 free smokefrE alarm batteries al to keep your tc families safe, fc c, courtesy of 0 Chilson Volunteer Fire V Department.

DE

Queensbury » West Mountain’s

Fall Festival held at West Mountain;

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Ticonderoga Tic » CROP Hunger »CR

OCT. 14TH

Cider & Doughnut Party held at The Thrift Shop at the First United Methodist Church, Ticonderoga

Walk held at Walk Heritage Herita~ Museum; 1:00 1:00 p.m. p.m. The greater Ticonderoga area CROP Ticonderog Hunger Walk has Hunger Walk h set a

goal of 200 Walkers and hopes to raise more than $11,000 to help end hunger and poverty through long-term sustainable approaches to significantly reduce or eliminate hunger. A portion of the funds raised go to local Food Pantries including Ticonderoga and Crown Point.

Ticonderoga » Riley’s Wishes Basket Raffle held at American Legion; 1:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Come enjoy the fun we will have several baskets, and gift certificates up for raffle. We will also have a Paint and Sip at 6.p.m. Please come and support a local charity!

Glens Falls » Walk to End Alzheimer’s held at Glens Falls Civic Center; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. This inspiring event calls on participants of all ages and abilities to join the fight against the disease!

While there is no fee to register, we encourage participants to fundraise in order to contribute to the cause and raise awareness.

Lake George » Adirondack Brewery Oktoberfest held at Adirondack Pub & Brewery; 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Nonstop Polka Music, Adirondack Brewery Beer Garden, Bratwurst, Dancing, Knackwurst, Keg Tossing, Weisswurst, Potato Pancakes, Stein Hoisting, New York State Guest Breweries, Costume Contest (see below for details and prizes), Endless Beer Sampling, Local Wine, Craft Cider, Cornhole, Dancing Chickens, Fall Foliage, Local Craft Vendors, Artisan Cheese, and so much more! Tickets: eventbrite.com Ticonderoga » Cider & Doughnut Party held at The Thrift Shop at the First United Methodist Church; 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Celebrating

fall and customers with this cider and doughnut party. For more information, call the shop at 518585-2242 or the church office at 518-585-7995.

Lake George » Lake George Free to Breathe Run/Walk held at Charles R. Wood Park; 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. You can help double lung cancer survival! Your participation and fundraising builds awareness and funds vital research programs dedicated to doubling lung cancer survival by 2022. To register: freetobreathe.org/lakegeorge.

Glens Falls » SAY NO! Benefit Reception held at Bjsartworks Framing Gallery Studio; 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Join Us for a Benefit Reception. Bjsartworks and Zonta team up this year to raise awareness on the social dysfunction of domestic violence.

Join us throughout the month as we bring this to our community through art and creativity to support our local Catholic Charities,which is the main support to victims in our community.

OCT. 15

Glens Falls » Food & Farm Festival held at City Park; 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Live entertainment, food vendors and farms, nonprofit booths, children’s activities, free samples, raffle, non-GMO food drive for local food pantry.

Lake George » Fundraiser Cruise aboard the Lac du Saint Sacrement held at Lake George Steam Boats; 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. The Steamboat Company is proud to end our Bicentennial Celebration with this fundraiser, as it demonstrates again the importance of the community and its young people to us and our company.

Bulletin Board

Join us aboard the Lac du Saint Sacrement for this Pasta Buffet and silent Auction Fundraiser! Boarding at 3:30 pm. Adults $15, Students ages 12-18 $10, Children ages 3-11 $8 Pasta Buffet with 3 Sauces, Caesar Salad, Hors D’Oeuvres, Dessert Station, Coffee/Tea, Cash Bar / Cash Soda, Entertainment.

OCT. 19

Ticonderoga » Roast Pork with all

the fixings held at American Legion; 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Menu: Roast Pork, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Dressing, Fresh Rolls and Dessert.

Donation $13, take out or eat in. 518585-6220 or 1-781-733-3882.

OCT. 20

Ticonderoga » Mini Golf

Fundraiser held at Five Nations Golf; 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) Ambassadors are pleased to announce they will hold a Mini-Golf family friendly fundraising event which will include Glow-Golf and Trivia as well as complimentary snacks, dessert, and non-alcoholic beverages. A cash bar will be available for adults 21 and older. The cost will be $15.00 per person (ages 13 and up) and $10.00 per student/child (up to age 12). This event is open to the public.

No RSVP Required.

OCT. 21

Lake George » Autism Awareness Day held at The Great Escape; All Day Event. A portion of each ticket will go directly to the Autism Society to support their efforts to enrich lives in the community. During Autism Awareness Day, the Autism Society will distribute sensory maps of the park and provide relief areas for guests to rejuvenate.

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

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

BINGO

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

DINNERS & SUCH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

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

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

PORT HENRY – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Knights of Columbus January 12, Feb 9, March 9, April 13, May 11, June 15, July 13, august 10, September 14, October 12, November 9, December 14 9:30-2:30pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

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

WESTPORT - Chicken & Biscuit Dinner, Thursday, October 19, 2017 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30pm with take-outs available. $10.00 Adults, $5.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free. Donations of nonperishable food items accepted for the Westport Food Pantry.

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

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS WESTPORT – 4-H Open House, Learn all about 4-H Come Join us Friday Oct. 20, 2017 from 6pm8pm at the 4-H Building at Essex County Fair Grounds, 3 Sisco st., Westport, NY. CLASSES & WORKSHOPS ELIZABETHTOWN - Come Join us for a helthier you! Monday, October 16th – November 20th 1:30pm – 4pm. Free 6-session workshop hosted at: The Hand House, 8273 River Street, Elizabethtown, New York. Please call (518) 873-3170 to register and for more information. Sponsored by: Eastern Adk Helath Care Network, MHA of Essex County, and UVM Elizabethtown Community Hospital.

MORIAH – Essex County 2017 WIC schedule at the Moriah Fire Department January 10, Feb 14, March 14, April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11, august 8, September 12, October 10, November 14, December 12 9:30-2:45pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

TICONDEROGA – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Cornerstone Alliance Church January 9, 23, 30, Feb 13, 27, March 13, 20, 27, April 10, 17, 24 May 8, 15, 22 ,June 12, 19, 26, July 10, 17, 24, August 14, 21, September, 11,18, 25, October 16, 23,30 November 13, 20, 27, December 11,18 9:30- 2:30 PM.

SCHROON LAKE – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Schroon Lake Health Center January 11, Feb 8, March 8, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 6, September 13, October 11, November 8, December 13 9:302:30pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518-569-3296

January 19, Feb 6, 16, March 6, 16, April 3, 20 , May 1, 18, June 5, 22, July 3, 20, August 7, 28, September 21, October 2, 19, November 6, 16, December 4, 21 1:30-6pm.

Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

BUY-SELL-TRADE WithTheClassifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext.201

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUTNAM - The Putnam Central School Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the gym

CHESTERTOWN - The Town of Chester Library Board of Trustees will be holding its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 17, 2017, at 6:30 PM in the library on the second floor of the municipal building. The public is invited.

TICONDEROGA - Board of Education meeting October 17, 2017 3rd Tuesday. Ticonderoga Central School District, 5 Calkins Place, Ticonderoga, NY.

CROWN POINT - Crown Point Central School Board of EducationContractual Meeting with CPTA/Board of Education Tuesday October 17, 2017 6:30 p.m. District Library. To be followed by Regular Monthly Meeting 7:00 p.m.

TICONDEROGA - The Champlain Valley Bluegrass & Old Time Music Association holds their Monthly Meeting on the 2nd Sunday of each month at the Ticonderoga American Legion, Montcalm Street at 1 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Please bring a dish to share.

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103883

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» Oktoberfest Cont. from pg. 1

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Early afternoon on Oct. 8, John Luce — leader of the German band Inseldudler — looked up at the blue skies above the crowd filling Canada Street for the 7th annual Lake George Oktoberfest.

“People say we bring the sunshine with us,” Luce said with a smile.

Indeed, an hour earlier was a downpour that people feared would dampen spirits and quell the festivities.

Hugged by her mother Nikky, Maddalena Monte, 3 of Long Island zooms down a giant slide Oct. 8 during Lake George Oktoberfest.

Photo by Thom Randall

www.suncommunitynews.com

The AJ/NE Sun | October 14, 2017 • 9

But at noon when the band took to the stage, the rain stopped, as it had in a prior years that the band performed in Lake George — and temperatures rose into the high 70s.

Friday through Sunday, an estimated 6,000 people milled about in Canada Street to enjoy German beer, food, music and dancing — as well as browse the wares of craft vendors.

Adirondack Pub & Brewery owner John Carr, a founder of the Lake George Oktoberfest, said the festival has been growing 20 to 30 percent each year.

Listening to a German waltz performed by the Inseldudler band, Carr said this year’s attendance was boosted by an occupancy tax grant that allowed advertising in Troy, western New York and Massachusetts.

“It’s been a fantastic weekend for Lake George,” he said.

The weather has been great, the restaurants have been full, and Canada Street was packed Saturday night until we shut the tent down at 10 p.m.

In recent years, a lot of people are seeking a traditional German celebration.”

Carr’s brewery was serving up German food including wienerschnitzel, German sausage and Bavarian delicacies as well as four varieties of beer, plus hard cider and wine.

A German dance group, Edelweiss Schuhplattler of Utica, performed demonstrations and taught dance routines to spectators.

Amusement rides, a bounce house and a giant slide offered entertainment for children.

Festival organizer Bonnie Decook of North Creek noted that vendors featured various local artisans including a woodcrafter, candlemakers — as well as a pie sale by Sacred Heart church.

Canada Street was blocked off from Amherst to Montcalm streets to accommodate the street fair, and traffic was diverted during the weekend to the village’s back streets.

Helping conduct the event were volunteers representing the Ben Osborn Memorial Fund, which provides books, tutoring and education-related goods and services for area children in need.

Carr said that he returns the favor by donating net proceeds of ticket sales from his pub’s own Oktoberfest, a soldout event set for Saturday Oct. 14, to the Fund.

Watching a German dance demonstration, Luce — a German language teacher in South Burlington, Vermont — offered his thoughts as he listened to Gracie Schell, a member of the German dance troupe, play a tune on tuned cowbells.

“This event has a very European feel to it,” he said, adding that shutting down Lake George’s main drag provided a festive atmosphere. “The older generation particularly enjoys dancing and singing along to our music.”

Members of the German dance troupe Edelweiss Schuhplattler of Utica performed traditional Bavarian dances for spectators Oct. 8 at Lake George Oktoberfest.

Photo by Thom Randall

Nearby, Mike Monte of Long Island watched his wife and daughter zoom down a giant slide.

Lake George is a beautiful town — and very friendly,” he said. “We’re here on a family vacation — but it was a challenge to pack for it — we ended up bringing both bathing suits and winter jackets.” ■

PICTURED ON COVER: Members of the band Inseldudler of South Burlington Vt. play ‘There is no Beer in Heaven’ as one of their selections of German music Oct. 8 at Lake George Oktoberfest. Members of the band include (right to left): Wendy Kruger, Neil Wacek and band leader John Luce.

Photo by Thom Randall

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‘Sweethearts & Heroes’ leader urges teachers to show up for students

Anti-bullying group leader says helping kids is a marathon

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | Jason Spector told a group of teachers from the True North School Districts that they need to “show up on game day,” as far as meeting the needs of at-risk students.

A group of teachers hailing from the North Warren, Johnsburg, Minerva, Schroon Lake, Indian Lake, Long Lake and Newcomb Central Schools gathered at Johnsburg Central School for a professional development day on Oct. 6.

Spector, a varsity wrestling coach and amateur mixed martial artist, has been a physical education teacher for 17 years.

He told the gathered teachers that their own mindset was 60 percent of the motivation for their kids’ success in school.

“What do you get? You get kids to respond with wonderment and awe,” he said. “That’s your mindset.”

Spector referenced the “Pillow Test” with a quote from

legendary basketball coach John Wooden, who said: “The softest pillow is a clear conscience.”

“If (at the end of the day) you said, ‘I wish I had...’ you failed the test,” he said.

Having regrets is serious, said Spector, telling the story of a student who committed suicide.

“I wish I had done more.”

The biggest cause of student suicide is not bullying or depression, but the lack of people who are willing to be a sweetheart or hero to students around them, according to Spector.

Being a sweetheart or hero is a marathon, not a sprint, he said.

Spector told the story of a student who was brought to him by a special education teacher, saying the boy wanted to be on the wrestling team.

He took the student on and for several years the boy was winless as a wrestler.

At one point, Spector asked the boy why he continued to wrestle.

“He said, ‘Because this is the first place I’ve ever been accepted.’”

The boy finished his final year of wrestling with a 30-3 season record. ■

Jason Spector is one of the founding members of Sweethearts & Heroes, a group that educates people on the impact of bullying. Spector spoke to a group of teachers from the True North School Districts at the Johnsburg Central School on Oct. 6. Spector urged teachers to be available to students as either a sweetheart or hero.

Photo by Christopher South

ACOC Backpack Program sees numbers surge

Johnsburg, Minerva welcome more students to food program

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | The number of students taking part in a program that provides food over the weekend is up by over 30 percent in Johnsburg, with Minerva seeing an increase as well.

The Backpack Program is run cooperatively between the Adirondack Community Outreach Center, Johnsburg and Minerva Central schools, and the Minerva Service Organization.

Mary Sullivan, Backpack Program coordinator with ACOC, said the number of stu-

Mary Sullivan, coordinator of the Backpack Program at the Adirondack Community Outreach Center, shows one of the packs — made from a t-shirt — that will be filled with food for students to take home for the weekend. The ACOC works with the Minerva Service Organization and local schools to provide meals for local kids.

Photo by Christopher South

· H<

dents participating in the program from the Johnsburg Central School rose from 40 last year to 58 this year — a 31 percent increase.

The number of students in the program also rose at the Minerva Central School from 26 to 30.

“I’m delighted we can meet the need,” said ACOC Director Andrea Hogan.

Sullivan said most schools will start their Backpack Program on Friday, Oct. 13, but the ACOC decided to start the program for Columbus Day weekend — even funding the extra two days of the four-day weekend.

All of the money donated to the program goes to purchasing food, with none being allocated for administrative costs, according to Sullivan.

The ACOC uses monetary donations to provide fresh bread and fruit for the students.

Most of the food is supplied by the Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York,

located in Latham.

The program normally includes two breakfast items, three entrées, a loaf of bread, two boxes of juice, fresh fruit and two snacks.

Once a month, the backpack includes canned vegetables, and every other week the student gets a card for a gallon of milk from Stewart’s.

Sullivan said adult volunteers make bags out of t-shirts donated to the ACOC, located on Route 28 in Johnsburg.

Volunteers get the food items ready at the center every Friday and students come from Johnsburg Central School and fill the bags, which are later returned to the center.

The ACOC always welcomes donations to the program, Hogan said. Donors simply have to specify it is for the backpack program.

Donations can be sent to ACOC, P.O. Box 201, North Creek, NY 12853. ■

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Johnsburg’s Casey Tomb settles the ball for the Jaguars against Crown Point earlier this season.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Johnsburg’s Cassie Dunbar heads the ball as Schroon Lake’s Lily Slyman looks on.

Indiam Lake/Long Lake’s Lillian Dechene defends against Schroon Lake’s Emily Maisonville.

Minerva/Newcomb’s Grace Armstrong makes a dive in attempt to save the shot of Willsboro’s Rylee Pierson.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Photo by Jill Lobdell

WarEagles’ late-game surge yields narrow win Lake George/Hadley-Luzerne secure 32-30 victory

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | The WarEagles accomplished yet another dramatic comeback victory in the 2017 edition of the “War Canoe Classic” Oct. 6 against Corinth.

Rebounding from a 23-12 first-half deficit, the Lake George/Hadley-Luzerne football team scored three touchdowns to secure the 32-30 Class C win.

“Our players were determined not to give the War Canoe trophy back,” WarEagles coach Jeff Bennett said. “And to win it two years in a row is awesome.”

Lake George/Hadley-Luzerne lead 12-0 in the first quarter with touchdowns from quarterback Michael Johnson — 15 and 18 yards respectively —but Corinth responded with a

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But the Tomahawks’ drive ended with a fourth-down play with one minute on the clock when Lake George sacked the quarterback, sealing the win.

Johnson carried the ball 10 times for 99 yards and three touchdowns. Moody gained 111 yards on 17 carries. Jimmy Kelleher gained 32 yards over five runs. Shane Clarke, Austin O’Neil and Addison Kelly also contributed ground yardage.

Johnson was 4 for 7 in his passing, gaining 46 aerial yards.

Kelly had three receptions for 36 yards gained, and Clarke caught a pass to gain 10 yards.

The victory boosts the WarEagles win-loss record to 2-3 in their division, 3-3 overall.

“This come-from behind win demonstrated a lot of character and heart from our athletes,” Bennett said. “They never quit.”

Last week, the WarEagles turned around their season’s downward trajectory with a 38-22 comeback win against Tamarac.

Next up for the WarEagles is an away game Friday Oct. 13 against Stillwater, the No. 1 team in the Northern Division of Section II Class C. ■

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vengeance, scoring three touchdowns in the next 18 minutes or so, each with a conversion.

Then came the turnaround. WarEagle athletes reported that a Corinth player had dissed them on the field, claiming the Lake George and Hadley-Luzerne players couldn’t move the ball — and that remark inspired them to immediately capture a first down and score three plays later.

“That was a huge momentum swing for us,” Bennett said.

The touchdown was accomplished by 8-yard run by Johnson, with a minute and a half remaining in the third quarter, and it was followed up by a rushing touchdown by teammate Clay Moody about 30 seconds into the fourth stanza — and a 61-yard touchdown run five and a half minutes later by Logan Duers.

Corinth, however, wasn’t finished. They scored a touchdown and an extra point with 4:20 on the clock, keeping WarEagles’ fans on edge as they saw their team leading by only two points.

The fans’ anxiety intensified as Corinth recovered a fumble.

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Burghers defeat state-ranked Canajoharie

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

From the Sidelines LADY JAGS LEAD PACKED D-III

In Division III girl’s soccer, the race is on between Johnsburg and Crown Point for the top spot in the table.

The Lady Panthers scored a 2-0 win

By Keith Lobdell over Schroon Lake with Swade Potter • SPORTS EDITOR • scoring both markers and Hannah Palmer making nine saves, while Alora Bearor made 20 saves for the Wildcats. The Lady Panthers also scored a 6-2 win against Indian Lake/Long Lake as Torrie Vradenburg had four goals with Kayli Stone and Cassie Ashe adding scores and Hannah Palmer making 1 save. Karmen Howe and Maria Black scored for the Lady Orange.

Johnsburg held serve with a 5-2 win over Keene as Khaleah Cleveland scored four of her team’s goals in the win. Taylor Dwyer added the fifth, while Elly Smith and Lura Johnson scored for the Lady Beavers.

It was the second win against Keene for Johnsburg is as many days, as the Jags scored a 5-1 the night previous with Megan Bacon scoring twice and single goals from Ryan Riedinger, Dwyer and Cleveland.

Alyssa Summo scored the lone goal for Keene.

Schroon Lake scored a 2-0 win over Minerva/ Newcomb, as Grace Higgens and Alysen Bruce each scored goals and Bearor had three saves.

The Lady Panthers also scored a 4-0 win over Willsboro, as Vradenburg scored twice with Stone and Potter adding markers. Palmer made seven saves in

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the win, while Doyle made 12.

The Wildcat boy’s soccer team scores a 3-1 win over Johnsburg Oct. 4, with Andrew Pelkey scoring two goals and Cian Bresnahan the other. Harrison Gereau made eight saves in the win, while Caleb Buck had 15 saves and Kraig Millington scoring the goal.

The Panthers scored a 3-1 win over Minerva/Newcomb earlier in the week as Zach Spaulding scored two goals and Hunter Pertak added a third with Jacob Norton making a pair of saves. Ethan Armstrong made 15 saves for the Mountaineers.

The Lady Warriors scored a 4-0 over Wells as Katie Wilkins, Savannah Bronson, Rylee Pierson and Jenna Ford each scored a goal and Kaitlyn Doyle made seven saves for the win.

REF MEETING

The Boy’s IIABO #142 and Southern Adirondack Girls basketball officials will be holding their first organizational meeting on Monday, Oct. 23, at 6 p.m. at the Schroon Lake Central School Library.

These basketball boards cover Elizabethtown-Lewis, Keene, Westport, Moriah, Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Bolton, Minerva, Schroon Lake, Newcomb, Long Lake, Indian Lake, Wells and Lake Pleasant.

Anyone over the age of 18 interested in refereeing high school basketball can contact Steve Stahl at 518546-7069 or stvstahl@yahoo.com; or Pete Olesheshki at 518-251-3742 or o_retep@hotmail.com. ■

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WARRENSBURG | Two years ago, Warrensburg Central Class of 2010 graduate Mike Perrone took over coaching his alma mater’s football team after playing and coaching the sport at Castleton University.

He had a vision that the Warrensburg-Bolton football team could break out of its string of its season win-loss records that were hovering around .500 despite the wealth of athletic talent annually on the field.

With an approach of positive encouragement, he prompted the team’s turnaround beginning last year, as the players learned new offensive attacks an defensive strategies — and the team accrued a 4-3 record.

This year, Perrone’s work has paid off — his team is now ranked No. 1 in Class D Division 2 as his squad heads into the last two games of the season. The Burghers are 3-0 in their division and 5-1 overall.

The Burgers’ explosive offense and stifling defense has been racking up impressive wins, week after week — but their most notable accomplishment may have been their convincing 40-14 defeat on Oct. 7 of previously unbeaten Canajoharie, ranked No. 15 in the state.

The game reflected the team’s trajectory since Perrone took over — at halftime, the score was 16-14, with Warrensburg holding onto a slim advantage. In the locker room, Perrone told the players they were a far different team than they were in 2016 when they lost to Canajoharie 25-21.

“We’re going to win this football game,” he told them with an air of confidence.

The players took their coach’s assurance to heart.

The Burghers then returned to the field and took control of the game. They shut down Canajoharie’s first series of plays — forcing them to punt after a three-and-out, then the Burghers followed by scoring on each of their three successive drives.

The first of those three was 18 plays over 90 yards, eating up 10 minutes and 12 seconds, wearing down the Cougars’ defense while running down the game clock, Perrone said.

“It was one of the best drives I’ve ever seen in high school football,” he said. “It cut the game in half.”

The drive ended in a touchdown with a two-point conversion which made it a two-possession advantage for Warrensburg.

But the Burghers weren’t through.

In Canajoharie’s ensuing drive, Burgher quarterback Evan DacDuff — in his defensive role — grabbed an interception, and several plays later, the team scored a touchdown, sealing the game.

Leading rushers for the Burghers were Cole Lanfear, gaining 187 yards in 30 carries, resulting in three touchdowns; and Trevor Prosser with 108 yards over 25 carries and a touchdown.

“It’s amazing what Prosser and Lanfear have done so far this season,” Perrone said. “Our running backs are finding holes and running hard.”

Lanfear credited his teammates, describing the victory as a “program win,” and that defense was crucial.

“It was a great effort from everybody, especially on defense,” he said. “We all knew that it was going to be a dogfight.”

Evan MacDuff was deadeye in the aerial attack, pcompleting 6 0f 7 passes for 41 yards, the final one caught by Trevor Winchell resulting in a touchdown. Lanfear caught 5 passes to gain 38 yards.

Perrone praised MacDuff for reading opponents’ defensive set ups and calling for different plays immediately prior to the snap.

“MacDuff is executing a lot of audibles, reacting to what opponents throw at us,” he said. “We’ve got a long list of plays — and that’s a lot for a high school quarterback — he’s demonstrating great leadership.”

Although Warrensburg’s offense lit up the scoreboard, their defense was stellar, utilizing shifting defensive attacks.

The Burghers limited Canajoharie to 97 yards total offense — 73 yards passing and 24 yards on the ground, which Perrone said was “unbelievable” considering the Cougars’ strong football program.

After the game, Perrone praised his players for their knowledge of football strategies, and the fact they were reading opponents’ offense and defense with expertise and communicating well on the field.

“They’re becoming very smart about football,” he said.

Next up for the Burghers is their homecoming — and Senior Game —set for 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14 at Warrensburg High against Hoosic Valley, an accomplished, talented team that’s 2-0 in their division.

If the Burghers win, they’ll be Class D Division II champions, with one more non-divisional game prior to the postseason. ■

The AJ/NE Sun | October 14, 2017 • 13

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Proposal 3 heads to voters “Forest Preserve Land Bank Amendment” will be on November ballot

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | It’s go time for supporters of Proposal 3.

Voters in November will decide if they will support the “Forest Preserve Land Bank Amendment.”

If approved on the ballot, the state will

create a 250-acre “Health and Safety Land Account” in the Adirondacks and Catskills to aid municipalities with routine infrastructure and communications projects on state land.

Wide-scale infrastructure projects are becoming increasingly common in the Adirondacks, from broadband installation, culvert and water system replacements to bridge repair and the creation of new recreational trails.

But at present, the state constitution must be amended each time in order for municipalities to access Forest Preserve, a process that must be approved by two consecutive legislatures.

The process can take up to three years.

Passage of Proposal 3 is critical to ensur-

Hamilton County Board of Supervisors Chairman Bill Farber is part of a coalition of government officials, environmental protection organizations, business groups and recreational enthusiasts who are asking New York State voters to vote in favor of Proposition 3, “The Forest Preserve Land Bank Amendment,” on Tuesday, Nov. 7.

Screenshot via NY Now

ing public safety, say stakeholders, including the Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages (AATV), who is leading the public outreach effort.

“All of our communities have, in some way, struggled with state Forest Preserve,” said Jerry Delaney, director-at-large with the AATV. Past efforts have included telephone repair work along a railroad bed on Route 86 between Lake Placid and Saranac Lake, and upgrades to power lines Tupper Lake in 2009.

It’s expected more work will be required as National Grid attempts to shore up their infrastructure following a series of power outages in the Tri-Lakes area last summer.

Hamilton County Board of Supervisors Chairman Bill Farber said county officials have been struggling to widen a county road near the north side of Piseco Lake to accommodate the influx of summertime visitors to three state-owned campsites, including kids on bicycles.

“National Grid couldn’t get permission from the (state Department of Environmental Conservation) to even put anchors for the poles on the Forest Preserve as new installations,” Farber told New York NOW last week.

The project remains uncompleted.

“Those are the health and safety issues we’re really trying to address,” Farber said.

Another high-profile project is the replacement of the Middletown Bridge in Warren County.

The project has been stuck in neutral for seven years because the county doesn’t own the land, about two-tenths of an acre.

Proposal 3 has widespread support, and has been endorsed by a broad coalition of environmental and business groups, elected

officials and legislative leaders.

“It’s a land bank,” said state Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury). “It’s for municipalities, it’s not for private developers.”

If approved, localities will work with the DEC to facilitate purchase of state-owned land — but only if there are no alternatives for the projects.

“It’s going to be as parceled out as small as possible,” Delaney said.

The state would then deposit the sales price into an account to purchase land elsewhere, not necessarily in the same community.

Legislative approval will still be required via a vote of passage.

Proposals are located on the backs of the ballots — but don’t expect poll workers to remind you: They’re prohibited from doing so.

“People really need to know what this is about before going into the booth,” said North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore.

There are three proposals on the ballot, and advocates are concerned that controversy stemming from Proposal 1 — if the state should convene a constitutional convention — will cause voters to conflate the two issues.

“We’re really nervous with all the campaigns saying ‘vote no’ on the constitutional convention,” said Little.

“And it’s not clear from the writing on the ballot that it’s for the Adirondacks and Catskills,” Delaney said.

Both the state Senate and Assembly approved the legislation in consecutive legislative sessions.

The statewide referendum is on Nov. 7.

Information about Proposition 3 can be found at voteyesfortheadirondacks.com and on Facebook.

Follow them on Twitter at @AdirondacksYes. ■

Property rights conference slated Oct. 21

Energy expert to headline annual event

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

STONY CREEK | How U.S. citizens are resisting governmental restrictions in order to retain their homes, businesses and land rights is the theme of the 21st annual conference of the Property Rights Foundation of America — an organization with national influence based in Stony Creek.

This year’s edition of the day-long conference, which annually draws about 100 people from across the nation, is scheduled for 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21 at the Century House, 997 New Louden Rd. in Latham.

The annual conference examines aspects and case studies of land use restrictions and how property owners’ rights are threatened — and what can be done in response.

Headlining the program will be Albany attorney Thomas

West, presenting a speech titled: “The Obstruction of Energy Development and Infrastructure: What it Means for New York Landowners and the Economy.”

Conference organizer Carol LaGrasse, president of the Property Rights Foundation, said that West would focus on the urgency of transporting natural gas and oil through New York state to New England.

“Thomas West is a very prominent attorney in the area — well-informed on energy issues,” she said.

The opening address is to be delivered by Mark Miller of the Pacific Legal Foundation, giving a speech titled “President Trump and Property Rights: Promises Made, Promises Kept?”

Also speaking at the event will be Lawrence Kogan of Manhattan, talking about how recent U.S. presidential administrations have “manipulated laws” to acquire land, and have abridged property rights in the process.

Speakers presenting local topics are to include Caroline Gerdin talking about her 16-year effort on behalf of 216 landowners of Raquette Lake to acquire clear title to their properties from the state, commonly known as the “Township 40” dispute.

Several speakers at this year’s conference are also likely

to question the science and politics associated with global warming and climate change.

Bonner Cohen of the National Center for Public Policy Research is to give a presentation titled: “Global Warming: It’s Not About the Climate.” He’s known for his lectures claiming that alternative energy projects and governmentimposed environmental policies have caused problems.

Jay Lehr of the Heartland Institute is also likely to dispute assertions of most all climate scientists, who warn of major disruptions in society of global warming due to the 25 percent increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide since 1958.

In prior lectures, Lehr has claimed that more carbon dioxide in the earth’s atmosphere is a trend with positive aspects.

Also to speak at the Oct. 21 conference in Latham is lecturer and author Jo Ann Gardner, identifying references to property rights in the Bible.

Registration starts at 8 a.m. The registration fee of $35 in advance — payable by Oct. 15 — or $40 at the door includes light breakfast buffet and luncheon and conference materials. For details, call LaGrasse at 518-696-5748 or see prfamerica.org. ■

Horicon hears the buzz about black flies Vendor updates board on BTI treatment

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

HORICON | The Horicon Town Board will have to decide whether or not to spend nearly $20,000 to treat black fly larvae in order to control the annual springtime pest.

Kathy Vanselow from Bioconservation, Inc., in Gansevoort, presented the town board with the option of paying $19,900 for one year of treatment, or contracting for three years at $19,500 per year.

The treatment, Bacillus thuringiensis israeliensis, commonly known as BTI, is a process of releasing bacteria into the natural waterways and the bacteria moves downstream where it is ingested by the black fly larvae.

The bacteria causes internal ulcers, which eventually kill the larvae.

Vanselow said black flies start out as eggs, which hatch as larvae. She said there are four or five different species that bite human beings, and their eggs hatch at different times during the season.

“We monitor them through the season,” Vanselow said.

Vanselow said she hires a crew of employees who are based in the North Creek - Chestertown area. She has five certified BTI applicators on her payroll, and state law requires she have at least one certified applicator per crew working in the field.

In addition, she has eight technicians, and many part time employees who work under the supervision of the certified applicator.

“I have had people who have worked for me 18 years. Some people like to get out and hike up the streams,” she said.

The BTI application would be done in time for tourist season. At a previous meeting, Councilman Ken Higgins said the flies are a problem for only several weeks in May.

Kathy Vanselow, who operates Bioconservation, Inc., answers questions from the town board and public in Horicon, Sept. 21. The town board will decide whether or not to spend nearly $20,000 per year to treat for biting black flies.

Photo by Christopher South However, the biting black flies are also see as a deterrent for some visitors to the area.

Asked how the town could be sure the work was performed, Vanselow said her company is required to keep extensive records indicat-

ing where the treatment was applied, when, how much, the name of the product used, and the flow rate of the stream into which it was applied. Vanselow said she has been treating black flies for 30 years. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Road Salt Cont. from pg. 1 “While my kids were in the hotel room watching television, I was out in the parking lot testing different products,” said Clemmer, CEO of SynaTek Solutions, a Philadelphiaarea company that develops organic de-icing alternatives to road salt.

Scientific evidence is mounting on the impacts of road salt on Adirondack lakes and watersheds.

New York State is the largest user of road salt in North America. Six million tons of salt have been deposited on Adirondack roads over the past 35 years, according to the Paul Smith’s College Adirondack Watershed Institute (AWI).

Local soils are thin and porous, which means most of this salt ends up in ground and surface water.

Levels in Lake George have increased threefold in the past four decades.

In Lake Placid, the Ausable River Association determined there are “significant longterm trends” of increasing sodium and chloride buildup in Mirror Lake, with concentrations up to 11 times higher than in the early 1970s.

This decline in water quality can have a deleterious effect on the environment, economy, municipal budgets — even property values.

Environmental groups are likening the salt buildup to the modern-day equivalent of acid rain, surpassing more well-known threats like stormwater pollution and invasive species.

“But the difference is you can solve it locally,” said Eric Siy, executive director of the FUND for Lake George.

‘NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT’

Siy was among the dozens of stakeholders gathered at the 3rd annual Salt Summit in Ticonderoga last week to discuss the latest science and best practices for reducing the use of road salt.

Among the keystones was an update on an innovative new pilot program designed to study salt application in the Lake George region.

For the past two years, the FUND for Lake George, who co-sponsored the conference, has been working with municipalities in the southern Adirondacks and an Ontariobased company called Viaesys to gather data.

A fleet of 20 plow trucks in eight municipalities has been outfitted with monitoring devices that measures applications and tracks

exactly when and how much of the substance is being deployed — including during heavy weather events — and crunches the numbers.

“We do see there are a lot of potential areas of improvement — especially with training,” said Viaesys CEO Raqib Omer. “We do see some cases where a little bit of training can go a long way with the operators.”

To gauge the impact on public safety, cameras have been mounted at key locations in Lake George.

“We’re actually getting comparable or better results in terms of pavement conditions on those roadways with less salt,” said Siy. Stakeholders aim to then take that data and develop best practices.

“There is nothing like it being done anywhere on the planet where we are connecting the dots of research and practical application of techniques to reduce the use of road salt,” Siy said.

‘DRAMATIC IMPACT’

While the long-term effect of salination requires further study, the impacts may have a cascading effect on the ecosystem, impacting species at the base of the food chain like phytoplankton and zooplankton, which serve as feed for fish and amphibians.

“If you see salt levels becoming too high and you’re dealing with native species in the lake that are salt-intolerant, it can upset the balance of the food web and have a dramatic effect on what everybody comes to expect when they come to Lake George,” Siy said.

Salt also can leach into groundwater supplies, like in Beekmantown in Clinton County, where the town is working with the state Department of Environmental Conservation on a remediation plan for contaminated wells.

While the taste can be inconvenient, there’s also more serious health concerns, including leaching from heavy metals and the impact

on those with dietary restrictions.

AdkAction, an advocacy group that cosponsored the conference, is about midway through testing 400 wells throughout the Adirondack Park.

“We hope it will give us a better understanding of the severity of the groundwater situation,” said Brittany Christenson, the group’s executive director.

AdkAction is also researching the impacts of salt on state and private vehicles, as well as on roadway infrastructure.

DIALOGUE IMPORTANT

The AWI report revealed 84,700 tons of salt is applied to local roads, a number that rises to 108,000 for their state counterparts.

The report directly tied increased chloride levels to the latter owing to a higher road density.

“We’re trying to get the state of New York right now to eliminate the amount of salt it puts on Main Street in Lake Placid,” said North Elba Supervisor Roby Politi. “We all contribute, but the state contributes more. Salt is at a minimum in the Town of North Elba, but the state of New York is 100 percent.”

The state Department of Transportation dispatched a panel of staffers to the conference, a prospect that heartened stakeholders.

“That part of the dialogue is very important,” said Lake George Waterkeeper Chris Navitsky.

Bryan Viggiani, a DOT spokesman, said the agency has long worked with local officials and advocacy groups within the Lake George watershed and statewide on road maintenance practices that protect both the environment and public safety.

“What we heard at the summit was that all users of road salt — both public and private — are contributing to increased salinity in water bodies within the watershed,” Viggiani said via email.

The state employs a number of best management practices to reduce salt use while still protecting motorists, said Viggiani, including reducing application rates, using automated material spreaders to control salt use, calibrating equipment routinely, using GPS in equipment and applying salt brine and alternative materials when appropriate.

“It is incumbent upon every snow and

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 14, 2017 • 15

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ice practitioner to utilize best management practices to minimize salt use,” Viggiani said. “The New York State Department of Transportation continually refines its winter maintenance practices to provide for safe travel with minimal environmental impacts.”

Navitsky said the coalition imagines a scenario in which all stakeholders benefit.

“Better equipment, better approaches and better practices will make it more efficient for the towns and save them money while maintaining safe roads and protecting our environment in the long run,” he said.

Ticonderoga Supervisor Joe Giordano called the research “eye opening.”

“When (highway superintendents) see the bottom line — which everyone is looking at when it comes to savings — that will be a bigger take-home message as well,” Giordano said.

PUBLIC AWARENESS

Reducing salinity also requires support from the general public.

“Unless you do this in a way that has road safety as the paramount concern, you are not going to get broad buy-ins in reducing the use,” Siy said.

AdkAction hopes their “hold the salt” campaign — which includes car magnets — will boost awareness.

Others say the public will pay more attention if the issue is brought directly to their doorsteps — literally.

Branch Creek, a subsidiary of SynTek Solutions, has developed a biodegradable deicing agent called Entry.

The product, Clemmer said, is designed for small-scale applications — namely a 15-foot radius outside of homes, businesses, hospitals and public sidewalks.

While Entry was designed to be environmentally-friendly, customer feedback reveals the chief selling point is that it cannot be tracked indoors — not necessarily because of the environmental ramifications.

But Clemmer said it’s important to keep hammering on the green elements in order to facilitate a broader public conversation.

“If we’re going to be successful in reducing salt in Lake George and the Adirondack region as a whole, we need to get people that live in this community to understand that,” he said. ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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CurrentNYScertification asa Dieticianrequired.Priorlong-termcare experience preferred, butnotrequired.

Excellent benefitspackage.Salarycommensurate with experience.

Sendresumeto: Inter-Lakes Health,1019WickerSt.,Ticonderoga, NY12883 Attn:VickiFrasierbyfaxat (518)585-3830 orapplyon-lineat www.interlakeshealth.com, foranapplication

Send resumes to: Vicki Frasier at Inter-Lakes Health, 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883, fax to 518-585-3830, or call 518-585-3715.

Interlakes Health is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Responsibilities includeassessing specialnutritionalneedsof geriatric andphysically impairedpersons;developing therapeutic diets; developing regulardietsto meetthe needsof geriatricandphysically impairedpersons; developing andimplementing continuing education programs for dietaryservicesandnursingpersonnel; participating in interdisciplinary careplanning;andsupervising institutional food preparation, serviceandstorage.

105610

Inter-Lakes Health isanEqualOpportunity Employer.

106659

The Hamilton County District Attorney is now accepting applications for a full-time Assistant District Attorney for its office located in Indian Lake. Starting salary is Negotiable. Position has an excellent benefits package.

Must be licensedto practicelaw in New YorkState.

Pleasesend a resume and a writing sample to: Hamilton County District Attorney PO Box 277 Indian Lake, NY 12842 For more information or an application, please contact: Marsha King Purdue, District Attorney By calling (518) 648-5113 Applicationsaccepted until the position is filled EOE 105576

www.suncommunitynews.com

The AJ/NE Sun | October 14, 2017 • 17

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518-585-91

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Amara Endeavor, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) on 18 â&#x20AC;˘ October 14, 2017 | 8/29/2017.

The AJ/NE Office Sun location, County of Warren.

SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom proLEGALS LEGALS cess against it may be 1413 Rx NY LLC. Filed served. SSNY shall mail 8/17/17. Office: Warren process to: The LLC, Co. SSNY designated as 430 Canada St., Lake agent for process & George, NY 12845. Purshall mail to: Elan Katz, pose: any lawful act 1047 Surf Ave Fl 2, NE/AJ-09/23Brooklyn, NY 11224. 10/28/2017-6TC-163732 Purpose: General.

NOTICE OF FORMATION NE/AJ-09/23OF Amara, LLC Arts. of 10/28/2017-6TC-163717 Org. filed with the Sect'y NOTICE OF FORMATION of State of NY (SSNY) OF 14GOODMAN LLC on 8/28/2017. Office loArts. of Org. filed with cation, County of WarSecy. of State of NY ren. SSNY has been des(SSNY) on 09/26/17. Of- ignated as agent of the fice location: Warren LLC upon whom proCounty. SSNY designat- cess against it may be ed as agent of LLC upon served. SSNY shall mail whom process against it process to: The LLC, may be served. SSNY 430 Canada St., Lake shall mail process to George, NY 12845. PurCorporation Service Co., pose: any lawful act 80 State St., Albany, NY NE/AJ-09/2312207. Purpose: Any 10/28/2017-6TC-163731 lawful activity.

NE/AJ-10/07NOTICE OF FORMATION 11/11/2017-6TC-165000 OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1875 Lexington Avenue Name: Baldwin CarpenLLC Of NYS. Filed try, LLC. Articles of Or8/17/17. Office: Warren ganization filed with the Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & Secretary of State of shall mail to: Elan Katz, New York (SSNY) on Au1047 Surf Ave Fl 2, gust 3, 2017. Office loBrooklyn, NY 11224. cation: Warren County.

SSNY is designated as Purpose: General. agent of the LLC upon NE/AJ-09/23whom process against it 10/28/2017-6TC-163719 may be served. SSNY 27 Audubon Pharmacy shall mail a copy of proNY LLC. Filed 8/17/17. cess to: The LLC, 16 Office: Warren Co. SSNY Sullivan Road, Lake designated as agent for George, NY 12845. Purprocess & shall mail to: pose: Any lawful act or Elan Katz, 1047 Surf Ave activities.

Fl 2, Brooklyn, NY NE/AJ-09/3011224. Purpose: Gener- 11/04/2017-6TC-164372 al.

Bed-Stuy Pharmacy NY NE/AJ-09/23LLC. Filed 8/17/17. Of10/28/2017-6TC-163713 fice: Warren Co. SSNY 2nd Avenue NYS LLC. designated as agent for Filed 8/17/17. Office: process & shall mail to: Warren Co. SSNY desig- 1047 Surf Ave, Brooknated as agent for pro- lyn, NY 11224. Purpose: cess & shall mail to: General.

Corporate Filings Of New NE/AJ-10/14York, 90 State St Ste 11/18/2017-6TC-165727 700 OFFICE 40, Albany, NY 12207. Purpose: NOTICE OF FORMATION General.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY NE/AJ-09/23COMPANY (LLC) 10/28/2017-6TC-163721 The name of the Limited 701 Rx NY LLC. Filed Liability Company that was formed is : 8/17/17. Office: Warren BEDROCK MASON Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & WORX LLC. The Articles shall mail to: Elan Katz, of Organization were 1047 Surf Ave Fl 2, filed with the DepartBrooklyn, NY 11224. ment of State of the State of New York on Purpose: General.

October 4, 2017. The NE/AJ-09/23office of said Limited Li10/28/2017-6TC-163711 ability Company is locat909 Columbus Rx NY ed in Warren County.

LLC. Filed 8/17/17. Of- The Secretary of State fice: Warren Co. SSNY has been designated as designated as agent for agent of the Limited Liaprocess & shall mail to: bility Company upon Elan Katz, 1047 Surf Ave whom process against Fl 2, Brooklyn, NY said Company may be 11224. Purpose: Gener- served and the post ofal. fice address within the NE/AJ-09/23state to which the Secre10/28/2017-6TC-163716 tary of State shall mail a 96th Street Rx NY LLC. copy of any process is: MASON Filed 8/17/17. Office: BEDROCK Warren Co. SSNY desig- WORX LLC, P.O. Box nated as agent for pro- 4026, Queensbury, NY cess & shall mail to: 12804.

Elan Katz, 1047 Surf Ave NE/AJ-10/14Fl 2, Brooklyn, NY 11/18/2017-6TC-165730 11224. Purpose: Gener- Blondell Rx NY LLC. al.

Filed 8/17/17. Office: NE/AJ-09/23Warren Co. SSNY desig10/28/2017-6TC-163710 nated as agent for proNOTICE OF FORMATION cess & shall mail to: OF LIMITED LIABILITY Elan Katz, 1047 Surf Ave COMPANY Fl 2, Brooklyn, NY Name: Adirondack Hock- 11224. Purpose: Generey Coalition, LLC. Arti- al. cles of Organization filed NE/AJ-09/23with the Secretary of 10/28/2017-6TC-163712 State of New York (SSNY) on January 3, Branac NY LLC. Filed 8/17/17. Office: Warren 2017. Office location: Co. SSNY designated as Warren County. SSNY is designated as agent of agent for process & shall mail to: 1047 Surf the LLC upon whom Brooklyn, NY process against it may Ave, 11224. Purpose: Generbe served. SSNY shall al. mail a copy of process NE/AJ-10/14to: Adirondack Hockey 11/18/2017-6TC-165728 Coalition, LLC, One Civic Center Plaza, Glens NOTICE OF FORMATION Falls, NY 12801. Pur- OF LIMITED LIABILITY pose: Any lawful act or COMPANY (LLC) activities.

Name: Crazy Creek, LLC NE/AJ-09/30Articles of Organization 11/04/2017-6TC-164373 filed with the Secretary NOTICE OF FORMATION of State of New York OF Amara Endeavor, (SSNY) on 8/17/2017 Office Location: Warren LLC Arts. of Org. filed County. The SSNY is with the Sect'y of State designated as agent of of NY (SSNY) on 8/29/2017. Office loca- the LLC upon whom process against it may tion, County of Warren.

SSNY has been desig- be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any pronated as agent of the LLC upon whom pro- cess to the LLC at: 1555 cess against it may be Stony Creek Rd, Athol, served. SSNY shall mail NY 12810. Purpose: To process to: The LLC, engage in any lawful act 430 Canada St., Lake or activity.

George, NY 12845. Pur- NE/AJ-09/16pose: any lawful act 10/21/2017-6TC-163086 NE/AJ-09/2310/28/2017-6TC-163732

of State of New York (SSNY) on 8/17/2017 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 LLC at: 1555 LEGALS Stony Creek Rd, Athol, NY 12810. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

NE/AJ-09/1610/21/2017-6TC-163086 FIRST: THE NAME OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY is DBK Adirondack Ventures, LLC; SECOND: Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State: 09/26/17; THIRD: The county within this state in which the office of the limited liability company is to be located is: Hamilton County.

FOURTH: The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. The address within this state to which the secretary of state shall mail a copy for any process against the limited liability company served upon him or her is: Post Office Box 196, Indian Lake, New York 12842; FIFTH: The purpose of the business of the limited liability company: any lawful act or activity.

Filed by: Colleen E. Delcore, Esq. Attorney And Counsellor At Law 6289 New York State Route 30, P.O. Box 273, Indian Lake, New York 12842 (518) 648-5457 NE/AJ-10/0711/11/2017-6TC165008| NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Articles of Organization for a limited liability company named FDBuck, LLC were filed with the Department of State on August 21, 2017. The office of the LLC is to be located in Warren County.

The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him/her is 52 Blind Rock Road, Queensbury, NY 12804.

The character or purpose of the business of the LLC is participation in operation of a restaurant and all activities incidental or complementary thereto, and such other activities as may be engaged in by a company formed under the Limited Liability Company Law. NE/AJ-09/3011/04/2017-6TC-164377 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Full Court Property Ventures LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/13/2017. Office location, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o Newell, Klingebiel & Rehm, PO Box 2152, Glens Falls, NY 12801. Purpose: any lawful act NE/AJ-09/3011/04/2017-6TC-164491 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The name of the limited liability company is GFP Turning Point, LLC (The LLC).

The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State was August 22, 2017.

The county in New York in which the offices of the LLC are located is Warren County.

The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any such process served against the LLC to P. O. Box 141, 154 Warren Street, Glens Falls, NY 12801.

The business purpose of the LLC is to engage in any and all business ac-

The county in New York in which the offices of the LLC are located is Warren County.

The Secretary of State has beenwww.suncommunitynews.com designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a LEGALS LEGALS copy of any such proNOTICE OF FORMATION cess served against the OF QUIRK ENTERPRISLLC to P. O. Box 141, 154 Warren Street, ES, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of Glens Falls, NY 12801.

The business purpose of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/18/2017. Office locathe LLC is to engage in any and all business ac- tion, County of Warren. tivities permitted under SSNY has been desigthe laws of the State of nated as agent of the LLC upon whom proNew York. cess against it may be Borgos & Del Signore, served. SSNY shall mail P. C. process to: The LLC, PO 82 Glenwood Avenue Box 141, Lake George, Queensbury, NY 12804 NY 12845. Purpose: any (518) 793-4900 lawful act NE/AJ-09/09NE/AJ-09/3010/14/2017-6TC-162242 11/04/2017-6TC-164494 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Jimmernasium LLC NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Arts. of Org. filed with CENTRAL the Sect'y of State of NY BOLTON SCHOOL DISTRICT (SSNY) on 9/13/2017.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVOffice location, County EN that, pursuant to a of Warren. SSNY has been designated as resolution adopted by the Board of Education agent of the LLC upon whom process against it of the Bolton Central may be served. SSNY School District (the shall mail process to: School District), a spec/o Newell, Klingebiel & cial meeting of the qualified voters of the School Rehm, PO Box 2152, Glens Falls, NY 12801. District be and the same is hereby called to be Purpose: any lawful act held in the lobby of the AJ/NE-09/30Bolton School, 26 Hori11/04/2017-6TC-164368 con Avenue, Bolton NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Landing, New York on Tuesday, October 24, EN: Town of Johnsburg 2017 from 12:00 noon Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on Oc- until 8:00 p.m. prevailing time for the purpose tober 23, 2017 at the Tannery Pond Commu- of voting on the following proposition: nity Center, 228 Main Street, North Creek, New SHALL the Board of Education be authorized to York 12853.

Subdivision Application: (1) construct additions # SUB-03-2017- Tax to and reconstruct various District buildings, Map#66.10-1-16 Public Hearing will com- construct a maintenance mence at 6:00 p.m. Per- building, perform site sons wishing to appear work, acquire original at said meeting may do furnishings, equipment, so in person, by attor- machinery or apparatus required for the purpose ney, or any other means for which such buildings of communication. The board will read commu- are to be used and pay incidental costs related nications at that time. thereto, at a maximum A Regular Meeting of the Planning Board will fol- cost of $8,780,000, (2) expend such sum for low the Public Hearing. such purpose, including Town of Johnsburg the expenditure of Planning Board Joann M. Morehouse, $610,750 from a donation/endowment, Secretary $1,121,750 of fund balNE/AJ-10/14ance and $324,500 of 10/21/2017-2TC-165725 capital funds, (3) levy PUBLIC HEARING BY the necessary tax thereTHE TOWN OF JOHNS- fore, taking into account BURG TOWN BOARD state aid and the amount expended from available FOR funds, to be levied and A Local Law of the Town collected in annual inof Johnsburg, Warren County, New York to stallments in such years Override the tax levy lim- and in such amounts as may be determined by it established in General the Board of Education, Municipal Law 3-c Notice is hereby given and (4) in anticipation of that the Town Board of the collection of such tax, issue bonds and the Town of Johnsburg, Warren County, New notes of the District at one time or from time to York, will meet and hold time in the principal a public hearing thereon amount not to exceed at 7:00 pm on Tuesday, $6,723,000, and levy a October 17, 2017 at the Tannery Pond Center, tax to pay the interest on 228 Main Street, NY for said obligations when the purpose of consider- due? ing a Proposed Local The vote upon such Law entitled " A Local proposition shall be by ballot registered upon Law to Override the tax levy limit established in voting machines. The General Municipal Law hours during which the 3-c" at which time and polls shall be kept open place said Town Board shall be from 12:00 will consider the pro- noon to 8:00 p.m. preposed Local Law and vailing time or for as hear all persons interest- long thereafter as necessary to enable qualified ed in the same. The purpose of this Pro- voters who are in the posed Local Law is to al- polling place at 8:00 low the Town Board of p.m. to cast their ballots.

Personal registration of the Town of Johnsburg, Warren County, New voters is required either York to override for Bud- pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education get Year 2018, the tax levy limit established in Law or Article 5 of the General Municipal Law Election Law and no person shall vote whose 3-c.

BY ORDER OF THE name does not appear on the register of the TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF JOHNSBURG, School District. If a voter has heretofore regisNEW YORK. Dated: September 19, tered pursuant to Section 2014 of the Educa2017 tion Law and has voted Jo A Smith at an annual or special Town Clerk district meeting within NE/AJ-10/07the last four (4) calendar 10/14/2017-2TC-165001 years, he or she is eligiQuickRx Ltc Pharma NY ble to vote at this meetLLC. Filed 8/17/17. Of- ing; if a voter is regisfice: Warren Co. SSNY tered and eligible to vote designated as agent for under Article 5 of the process & shall mail to: Election Law, he or she Elan Katz, 1047 Surf Ave is also eligible to vote at Fl 2, Brooklyn, NY this meeting. All other 11224. Purpose: Gener- persons who wish to vote must register. al.

The Board of RegistraNE/AJ-09/23tion shall meet in the 10/28/2017-6TC-163709 Main Office of the School District, 26 Horicon Avenue, Bolton Landing, on October 10, 2017 from 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m., prevailing time, to prepare the reg-

ble to vote at this meeting; if a voter is registered and eligible to vote under Article 5 of the Election Law, he or she is also eligible to vote at this meeting. All other persons who wish to vote must register.

The Board of RegistraLEGALS tion shall meet in the Main Office of the School District, 26 Horicon Avenue, Bolton Landing, on October 10, 2017 from 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m., prevailing time, to prepare the register of voters of the School District.

Any person who has not currently registered under the permanent personal registration by the last date found on such registers or list furnished by the board of elections, and has not voted at an intervening election, must, in order to be entitled to vote, present himself personally for registration.

The register prepared by the Board of Registration shall be filed in the office of the District Clerk, 26 Horicon Avenue, Bolton Landing, New York and will be open for inspection immediately upon its completion by any qualified voter of the School District during regular office hours on each business day until the date of the vote.

Absentee ballots may be applied for at the office of the School District Clerk. Applications for absentee ballots must be received by the School District Clerk at least seven days prior to the vote if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or on or prior to October 23, 2017, if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. Absentee ballots must be received by the School District Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m. on October 24, 2017. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued will be available in the office of the School District Clerk from 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. prevailing time on each of the five days school is in session prior to the day of the election. Any qualified voter may challenge the acceptance of the ballot of any person on such list, by making his challenge and reasons therefor known to the Inspector of Election before the close of the polls.

By order of the School District Clerk Christina E. Dunalewicz Bolton Central School 26 Horicon Avenue Warren County Bolton Landing, N.Y. NE/AJ9/9,9/23,9/30,10/14/201 7-4TC-161256 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Johnsburg, Hamlet of North Creek PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Johnsburg and Hamlet of North Creek that a public hearing will be held on 17 October 2017, at 7 PM at Tannery Pond Community Center during the Town of Johnsburg Board meeting, to review a Map Plan and Report for the Town of Johnsburg for a proposed Sewer District in the hamlet of North Creek.

The purpose of the meeting is to inform the community about the required steps necessary to create a sewer district in order to seek funding to construct it.

All persons interested are invited to attend this hearing and be heard.

Written comments may be submitted to: Town of Johnsburg, Town Board.

NE/AJ-10/7-10/14/20172TC-165012 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is: SWEET HOME SERVICES LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on October 4, 2017. The office of said Limited Liability Company is locat-

deadline for any addenda. All further information pertaining to this bid will be available on this site. Bids which are NOTICE OF FORMATION Publications, Inc. obtained not directly OF LIMITEDPublished LIABILITYby Denton from either source will COMPANY (LLC) be refused.

The name of the Limited Liability Company that Bids may be delivered to the undersigned was formed is: SWEET LEGALS LEGALS at the HOME SERVICES LLC. Warren County Human The Articles of Organiza- Services Building, Wartion were filed with the ren County Purchasing Department of State of Department, 3rd Floor, the State of New York on 1340 State Route 9, October 4, 2017. The Lake George, New York office of said Limited Li- between the hours of ability Company is locat- 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. ed in Warren County. Bids will be received up The Secretary of State until Tuesday, November has been designated as 7, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. at agent of the Limited Lia- which time they will be bility Company upon publicly opened and whom process against read. All bids must be said Company may be submitted on proper bid served and the post of- proposal forms.

Any fice address within the changes to the original state to which the Secre- bid documents are tary of State shall mail a grounds for immediate copy of any process is: disqualification.

SWEET HOME SER- Late bids by mail, couriVICES LLC, 36 Sunset er or in person will be Drive, Adirondack, NY refused. Warren County 12808. will not accept any bid or proposal which is not Ne/AJ-10/14delivered to Purchasing 11/18/2017-6TC-165729 Notice of formation of by the time indicated on Taft Performance LLC the time stamp in the Purchasing Department Arts. of Org. filed with Office. the Sect'y of State of NY The right is reserved to (SSNY) on 9/13/2017. reject any or all bids.

Office location, County Julie A. Butler, Purchasof Warren. SSNY has been designated as ing Agent Warren County Human agent of the LLC upon whom process against it Services Building may be served. SSNY Tel. (518) 761-6538 shall mail process to: NE/AJ-10/14/2017-1TCc/o Newell, Klingebiel & 165706 Rehm, PO Box 2152, Glens Falls, NY 12801.

Purpose: any lawful act NE/AJ-09/3011/04/2017-6TC-164369 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE OF FORMATION The undersigned shall DOMESTIC LIMITED LI- receive sealed bids for ABILITY COMPANY sale and delivery to the (LLC).

County of Warren as folName: TONGUE MOUN- lows: TAIN HIDEAWAY LLC. WC 65-17 - ROUTINE Articles of Organization PUMPING, CLEANING & filed with NY Secretary DISPOSAL FOR SEPTIC of State, September 29, SYSTEMS 2017. Purpose: to en- WC - 66-17 - LAWN gage in any lawful act or CONTROL & MAINTEactivity. Office: in War- NANCE ren County. Secretary of FERTILIZER/HERBICIDE/ State is agent for pro- PESTICIDE APPLICAcess against LLC and TION FOR WARREN shall mail copy c/o COUNTY FACILITIES Lorenz A. Schmitt, 2733 You may obtain these Holyoke Lane, Ann Ar- Specifications either onbor, MI 48103. line or through the PurNE/AJ-10/14chasing Office. If you 11/18/2017-6TC-165724 have any interest in these Specifications onNOTICE OF FORMATION OF TRITON PRODUC- line, please follow the inTIONS, LLC Arts. of Org. structions to register on filed with the Sect'y of the Empire State Bid System website, either State of NY (SSNY) on 9/18/2017. Office loca- for free or paid subscription. Go to http://wartion, County of Warren. and SSNY has been desig- rencountyny.gov choose BIDS AND PROnated as agent of the LLC upon whom pro- POSALS to access the Empire State Bid System cess against it may be served. SSNY shall mail OR go directly to process to: The LLC, PO http://www.EmpireStateBox 141, Lake George, BidSystem.com. If you NY 12845. Purpose: any choose a free subscription, please note that lawful act you must visit the site NE/AJ-09/30up until the response 11/04/2017-6TC-164492 deadline for any addenNOTICE TO BIDDERS da. All further informaThe undersigned shall tion pertaining to this receive sealed bids for bid will be available on sale and delivery to the this site. Bids which are County of Warren as fol- not directly obtained lows: from either source will WC 64-17 - PURCHASE be refused.

AND DELIVERY OF ONE Bids may be delivered to NEW 32' X 24' MOBILE the undersigned at the STAGE FOR THE Warren County Human CHARLES R. WOOD Services Building, WarPARK LOCATED IN THE ren County Purchasing VILLAGE OF LAKE Department, 3rd Floor, GEORGE, NY 1340 State Route 9, You may obtain these Lake George, New York Specifications either on- between the hours of line or through the Pur- 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. chasing Office. If you Bids will be received up have any interest in until Thursday, Novemthese Specifications on- ber 2, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. line, please follow the in- at which time they will structions to register on be publicly opened and the Empire State Bid read. All bids must be System website, either submitted on proper bid for free or paid subscrip- proposal forms.

Any tion. Go to http://war- changes to the original rencountyny.gov and bid documents are choose BIDS AND PRO- grounds for immediate POSALS to access the disqualification.

Empire State Bid System Late bids by mail, couriOR go directly to er or in person will be http://www.EmpireStaterefused. Warren County BidSystem.com. If you will not accept any bid choose a free subscrip- or proposal which is not tion, please note that delivered to Purchasing you must visit the site by the time indicated on up until the response the time stamp in the deadline for any adden- Purchasing Department da. All further informa- Office. tion pertaining to this The right is reserved to bid will be available on reject any or all bids. this site. Bids which are Julie A. Butler, Purchasnot directly obtained ing Agent from either source will Warren County Human be refused.

Services Building Bids may be delivered to Tel. (518) 761-6538 the undersigned at the NE/AJ-10/14/2017-1TCWarren County Human 165713 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.

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