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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise

Dec. 2, 2017

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

REGIONAL WASTEWATER NEEDS FLAGGED IN NEW REPORT

Costs to shore up outdated wastewater plants exceeds $100 million, says Adirondack Council

» Wastewater Cont. on pg. 5

BOLTON PASTOR PRIMED TO SERVE COMMUNITY

I

Seasonal church now open all year with full-time pastor

» Pastor Cont. on pg. 4

HOLIDAY SPIRIT TO ABOUND AT ‘CHRISTMAS IN WARRENSBURGH’ 2 THIS WEEKEND Christmas in Warrensburgh »

Cont. on pg.

Photo provided

As busy as he wants to be: Minerva barbershop serves as social hub Greg Fresca fills much-needed void in remote central Adirondack community, say patrons

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

Greg Fresca operates a traditional barbershop in Minerva, where you walk in and wait... and maybe hear some good stories.

Photo by Christopher South

MINERVA | On a Thursday morning in October, Frank Casazza, 92, and fellow American Legion member Ken Cannan got into Cannan’s truck and drove 25 miles from Indian Lake to Minerva to visit Greg’s Barbershop.

Indian Lake does not have a barber, Casazza said, and a beauty salon in Warrensburg wanted him to make an appointments. Instead, the guys from the American Legion go to the barbershop of Greg Fresca. » Barbershop Cont. on pg. 17

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2 • December 2, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Christmas in Warrensburgh Cont. from pg. 1

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | The holiday spirit of bygone eras will prevail this weekend at the annual Christmas in Warrensburgh festival.

Scheduled for Friday Dec. 1 through Sunday Dec. 3, the event harkens back to rural holiday traditions, featuring an array of activities through town.

On Saturday Dec. 2, the Warrensburg town hall at 3797 Main St. will be transformed into Toyland from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., featuring children’s craft workshops, visits with Santa accompanied by live reindeer, and pony rides. Santa will be holding court from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday with a lunch break from noon to 1 p.m. Santa’s reindeer will be on site from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The craft sessions include gingerbread house decorating, miniature watercolor and Origami crafting, old-time wooden toy making, and fashioning of evergreen holiday decorations. Live acoustic music will be presented by local youth.

Saturday also will host a living nativity scene from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in front of Alexander Funeral Home at 3809 Main St. New this year is an Indoor Holiday Market at the River Street Plaza, featuring artisans demonstrating their work including glass blowing, candle-making, as well as creation of ornaments and paper bead jewelry. Courtly Music Unlimited will be performing their baroque music at this market.

Old-time horse-drawn carriage rides will be offered at River Street Plaza on Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. and at Warrensburg Elementary School on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Warrensburgh Museum of Local History at 3754 Main St. will be open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,

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displaying its holiday exhibits along with their professional displays of local history and artifacts.

The town’s annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony is to be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Floyd Bennett Bandstand, an event that includes Santa and caroling; plus music by the Warrensburg Elementary School Band, decorating by local Girl Scouts, as well as hot chocolate and cookies.

OPEN HOUSES

The festival also features local businesses holding open houses and special events , most of them on Dec. 2.

On Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Nemec’s Sport Shop at 4036 Main St. will be offering pet photos with Santa, accompanied by free pet treats. Throughout Saturday, open houses and sales will be offered at such businesses as Deadwood Mountain Trading Company, Adirondack Rustic Interiors, Miller Antiques & More, Big Moose Furniture and Riverside Gallery. These events may feature discounts, local artisans at work, giveaways, book signings and refreshments.

Bazaars, meals, and festivals are to be held around town on Saturday at a half-dozen local churches, including both a pancake breakfast and “cookie walk” at United Methodist Church, 3890 Main St.; a mini-Festival of Trees at St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church, 3802 Main St.; a Friendship Tea, bazaar and more at the First Presbyterian Church, 2 Stewart Farrar Avenue; and a luncheon and children’s activities at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 3764 Main St..

Countryside Adult Home at 353 Schroon River Rd. will be holding their annual Christmas Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday featuring hot foods and baked goods.

Star Craft Fair to be held from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Warrensburgh Masonic Lodge. Featured will be homemade baked goods, preserves, and handcrafted holiday items, as well as gift baskets, door prizes, lunch and snacks.

Both Saturday and Sunday, the Warrensburgh Museum of Local History will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with special holiday exhibits. Meanwhile, wine and champagne tastings will be held at Ray’s Liquor Store and Jack’s Liquors.

STUDENT DRAMA CLUB PERFORMANCE SET

On Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2 at 7 p.m. the Warrensburg High School Drama Club will be presenting the comedy “The Brothers Grimm Spectaculathon” at the Warrensburg High School on Horicon Avenue. Tickets will be available at the door. For more information, call (518) 623-2861.

Event founder Teresa Whalen said that Christmas in Warrensburgh has been becoming more and more popular over its lengthy history, with new activities offered each year.

“Embracing the traditional holiday spirit for 29 years, Christmas in Warrensburgh has been spreading old-fashioned Christmas spirit for two generations,” she said. ■

SUNDAY: CRAFT FAIR, OTHER EVENTS

On Sunday Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the town’s annual Holiday Craft Fair featuring a wide variety of artisans is to 32 Smith Rd.• Olmstedvilte,NY• 518-251-3207 ' be held at the Warrensburg Elementary School.

The day starts off featuring Breakfast with Santa www.ItsAboutThymeFarm.com 104596 from 10 a.m. to noon at The Merrill Magee Inn. Your invitation to participate in Beginning at 2 p.m., Courtly Music Unlimited will be hosting an open house with readings of Christmas stories, refreshments and recorder playing in their new IN JOHNSBURG! headquarters on the third floor of River Street Plaza.

--- Everyone is Welcome! --Also new this year is the Queen Village Order of Eastern

Friday, December 1st

5:30pm - CommunityTree Lighting.COMEAND SING! Candlelight service/prayers for our military and our country by local Pastors. Caroling with the North Country Singers and Mrs. Claus.

Santa will arrive by train Fridaynight...WAIT WITH EXCITEMENT ON THE PLATFORM! Enjoy punch and cookies with Santa and Mrs. Claus at the North Creek Railroad Depot.

Santa has gifts for all the children.

Saturday, December 2nd 7:00am-11 :OOam- Breakfastwith Santa at the North CreekFire House.

Each child will receive a free gift from Santa. For more info contact 518-251-2324.

11:30am - Showyour CommunityPride!

12th AnnualChristmasParade Dr. Dan O'Keefe will be the Master of the Parade as he rides in the North Creek Fire truck from the same Fire Company that his father was part of.

Buy your tree, wreath, or garland and have a hot mulled cider and cookies, wine sampling, chocolate sampling and more!

Freeconcertsat TanneryPondCommunityCenterSaturday, Dec. 2nd at 7:00pm and Sunday,Dec. 3rd at 2:00pm.

---- CommunityPrideis Aliveand Wellin Johnsburg!---104161

Several children, accompanied by their mother, paint miniature watercolors and fashion Origami creations during craft sessions mentored by Sudjai Bentley (right) during a recent year’s Christmas in Warrensburgh festival. This year’s edition is to be held Dec. 1 through Dec. 3, with most events to be held Saturday. The celebration offers an array of holiday-related activities for all ages. Photo by John Franchini

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 3

Merry Christmas

Santa will be at the Chester Town Hall on Saturday, December 9th from 10 AM to 1 PM

Santa Arrives on Fire Truck 10 AM

FREE PHOTOS with Santa & Mrs. Claus

Gifts For All Children

Town of Chester Library’s Gingerbread House Display & Sale

Refreshments for Young and Old

Enjoy a Free Hayride after visiting with Santa!

“SERVICE ABOVE SELF” Merry Christmas from all of the ROTARY members Tony Taverni, PRESIDENT Larry Hodgson, SECRETARY Al Muench, TREASURER Chris Aiken Erin Brothers Bob Case Gary Confer Rich Dwyer Keith Ellis Jim Fregoe Ron Gill

Ed Griesmer Shirley Hine Bruce Hodgson Larry Hodgson Bob Kelso Howie Kennedy Barb Kearney A.J. McGuire

Jim McDermott Jerry Meader Al Muench John Nick Doug O’Brien Shep Peck Tesha Perry Jaki Rainsberger

Rev. David Schlansker Matthew Simpson George Stannard Bruce Stanton Harold Townley Glen Vogel Bill Wildermuth Nan Williams

Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Chestertown. Gingerbread House Sponsored by Chester Library.

20321

103847

4 • December 2, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Pastor Cont. from pg. 1

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

BOLTON | For Pastor Scott Matthews, taking a 211-year-old church and converting it into a modern, technology-driven church that is part of the fabric of the community, well, it’s just part of the mission of the church, as he sees it.

Started in 1806, the Bolton Community Church has long been a figure in the community, being located just behind the veterans memorial on Route 9 in downtown Bolton Landing. However, the community is not used to seeing the church open after Labor Day. “I had a woman come in who had just had a car accident, and she asked, ‘Are you open?’” Matthews said.

He told her the church was indeed open, and she could use the church building for as long as she needed.

“I want people to know the church is alive,” Matthews said.

Originally from Maine, Matthews, 41, attended the Word of Life Bible Institute, and worked as an off-campus pastor as part of the WOLBI Student Life department.

Only two months ago, he arrived at the Bolton Community Church as a missionary pastor. He said he is the first pastor in there decades to live in the parsonage, located next door to the church.

One of the first things he did was get rid of the ancient organ.

“The thing was a fire hazard,” he said.

Matthews said he couldn’t find anyone who wanted it, so it still sits in another part of the church.

Instead of the organ, the church now has a ministry team of seven people who provide music using piano, guitar, and a cajon - a box-shaped percussion instrument.

Matthews also hung a large-screen TV in the sanctuary, which is programmed with

Bolton Community Church Pastor Scott Matthews speaks about some of the programs he would like to promote at the church, with the aim of weaving the church into the fabric of the community.

Photos by Christopher South

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Scott Matthews speaks on the phone outside the Bolton Community Church where he is pastor. Matthews is trying to move the 1806 church into the 21st century, adding new technology and programs.

Photos by Christopher South apps and the ability to use power point presentations during his preaching. The TV and related technology are also things he hopes to use to draw people to the church.

During one of his Wednesday night prayer meetings, he said two people walked in the door from the Sagamore Hotel, saying they were surprised the church was open.

At one point, he was talking to the man, who suggested they start using the TV to watch Thursday night football.

“So now we watch football on Thursday night and talk about God,” Matthews said.

Matthews also would like to establish a family-friendly video game competition - such as with video football. He said he would like to have other programs to assist kids in the community, such as an after school program where they could get homework help and

pass the time in a safe environment.

Matthews said safety is a big key when dealing with the public these days. He said a representative from the sheriff’s department is going to come to the church and talk to them about active shooter situations.

“It’s just a fact of life in the world we live in,” he said.

Matthews said the church used to have more community involvement, such as quilting, sewing, or baking groups, and he would like to bring some of that back. He would also like to have a food pantry, veterans Bible study, and whatever else the church can provide for the community.

“The real key is we want to be part of the community - to be the light in a dark world,” he said.

The Bolton Community Church is located at 5 Horicon Ave., in Bolton Landing. For more information, call (518) 644-9103. ■

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PottersvilleUnitedMethodistChurch-Worship8:15

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For information BOLTON Callforinformation518-494-7183 Independent BaptistChurchof IndianLake- 6110 SeventhDay Adventist Church- BirdPondRd,North pleasecall 772-321-8692 or email:barefootrevl@gmail.

BlessedSacramentCatholicChurch- Goodman www.faithbiblechurchny.com NYSRte30.Sunday: Sunday School 9:15a.m.;Worship Service Creek.

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518-644-3861, email Jesusis LordFellowship - Joinus on Fridaynightsat intersection of Bay& Rt.149).Worship Service - 10:00a.m. RidgeStreet, NorthCreek. (seeAdirondack Mission, formore ternoonPraisel:30 p.m.;Wednesday PrayerMeeting 7 p.m.

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BlessedSacrament @nycap.rr.com, websiteBlessedSacra-6:30pmfora specialbarngathering St.JamesCatholicChurch- MainSt.,NorthCreek, Sat- StonyCreek CommunityChurch- 687Harrisburg mentBolton.org.

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BoltonCommunity Church- Joinus forSunday School Adirondacks on264Diamond PointRd.between WarrensburgCaldwellPresbyterian Church - 71Montcalm St,Lake urdayVigilat 5:30p.m.,SundayMassat 8 a.m.PastorRev. Road,StonyCreek.Sundaymorningserviceat 10:00AM, at 10a.m.Rev. JohnO'Kane.

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518-696-3004. at 9 a.m.followed by coffeefellowship andworshipservice andLakeGeorge, 1 milerightoffexit23on 87N.Call518- George 12845.518-668-2613.

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Family Campground@verizon.net Text518-792-6240.

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Website: www.caldwellpres.org.heldat the Methodist Churchbuilding, MainStreet,across THURMAN EmmanuelUnited MethodistChurch- 19 Stewart welcome!

FirstUnitedMethodistChurch- 78Montcalm Street, fromthe Community Bank- Mayto October.

PastorTerry ChristCommunityChurch_Athol:Sundayservices11 Ave.,BoltonLanding, NY,12814,518-644-9532, invitesyou GLENSFALLS LakeGeorge, N.Y.12845,SundayWorshipService:10:00 Mosholdetr.

Call518-742-6707. a.m.and7 p.m.;Sundayschool9:45a.m.;Wednesday Bible to join us in our SundayWorshipServiceat 9 a.m.,with Fint Presbyterian Churchof GlensFalls- 400Glen a.m.Rev.NellieHitz.518-223-0461.

NORTHRIVER studyandprayermeeting7 p.m.Rev.William G.Lucia,pasPastorDeborahWaldron.

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Episcopal Church of SaintSacrament, BaltonLand- careduringtheworship service.Coffee hourfollows service. hicanSt.,LakeGeorge, NY12845.

Pastoral teamleader:Mary OLMSTEDVILLE KenyontownUnited MethodistChurch- Sunday ingSaturday 5 pm.MassandSunday 10a.m.Mass.

Wearea TheRev.JohnBarclay, pastor;K BryanKirkDirector ofMusic Williams.

Toconfirmservices pleasecall:Maryat 518-696- St. Joseph'sCatholicChurch- WeekendMasses: services11a.m.,BibleStudyWed.nightat 7 p.m, warmandfriendly congregation.

Allarewelcome.

(518)644- andOrganist.

Churchhasseveral youthprograms andchoirs 5788or518-6%-5666 orDavidLafforthun at518-882-9145.School YearSunday11a.m.;SummerSaturday 7 p.m.Rev. Thunnan Baptist Church-Sundayschool9:45 a.m.;worship 9613. for all agesfromK throughadultandoccasional concerts. SacredHeartRomanCatholic Church - 50Mohican St, PhilipT.Allen,Pastor.518-648-5422. hour11am.;Afternoon Service 1p.m.;Wednesday prayerserSolid RockAssemblyof God - 12 ChurchHill Rd, Building is accessible andwearea welcoming congregationLakeGeorge, NY668-2046.

Sat.VigilMassat 5:30p.m.,Sun. QUEENSBURY vice6:30p.m.Rev.NathanHerrmann,pa5tor.

BoltonLanding, NY.SundaySchoolforallagesat 10a.m. withstrongmusicandworship, missionand outreach pro- Massat 8 a.m.and10a.m.(tillLaborDay),DailyMass:Mon- Churchof Christ- Welcomes youfor Sundayservices: WARRENSBURG AdultWorshipServiceand Children's Churchat 11 a.m. grams.518.793.2521. www.fpcgf.org day,Wednesday, Friday at8a.m.Fr.Thomas Berardi,Pastor Adult& children's Bibleclassat 10am.followed bya coffee ChristianWorshipCenter,Inc. _ Cornerof ElmSt. Thursday eveningBibleStudywithSisterDaleat 6 p.m. UnitarianUnivenalistCongregation ofGlensFalls St. JamesEpiscopalChurch- 172OttawaSt. Lake & tea.Worshipbeginsat 11am.Biblestudy,Wednesday at & PineTreeLane,Warrensburg.

Serviceat 10:00a.m.on Christmas EveCandlelight Service- Fri.,Dec.23 at 6 p.m. -21Weeks Rd,offRt.9inQueensbury.

Sunday service 10a.m. George.

SundayServices8amand 10am.AllAgesSunday 7 pm. 357AviationRd.518-792-6725. www.queensbury-Sunday.

Forfurtherinformation 518_696_5468_Rev.Gerald Forinformation callPastorSkipand SisterDaleHultsat Coffee hr.follows service. (handicapped accessible, welcoming School, 9:00-9:45, Children's Chapel10:00.MorningPrayer churchofchrist.com,uengelios3@gmail.com.

(Jerry)Ellis.

518-251-4324. congregation)518-793-1468.

Website: www.glensfallsuu.com.

-Weekdays 8:30am.1he Rev.Jean DeVaty.518-668-2001.Churchof Our Ladyof theAnnunciation -448AviaBRANTLAKE HAGUE LAKELUZERNE tion Rd,Queensbury, NY 12804.518.793.9677.

Saturday FaithBaptistChurch- Sundayschool9:45a.m.;preachAdirondackMissionof the EpiscopalChurch- St. IsaacJoguesRomanCatholicChurch- Graphite Hadley-Luzerne WesleyanChurch- 445Route9N, Vigilis at 4:00pm;SundayMassis 8:00amand11:30am. ingservices10:45 a.m.and6 p.m.;Wednesday prayerserCall494-3314 for servicetimesand information.

Contact Mountain Rd.Sunday Massat9 a.m.thruLaborDay.Pastor LakeLuzerne, NY.Sundaymorningworship10a.m.,Tues- Weekday Massesareat 7:30am;Mon.- Wed.andFirstFri- vice7 p.m.Rev.LeeB.Call623-4071.

Persons:TheRev.JohnCairns(518-636-8072) or TheRev. Rev.JohnO'Kane dayPrayerGroup6:30p.m. day,allotherFridayis Liturgy oftheWordwithdistribution FintBaptistChurch-3850MainSt.,Worship Service 10:45 LANDING LONGLAKE ofcommunion. www.olaqueensbury.org a.m.;Sundayschool9:30;Thursday mid-week.

7 p.m.Pastor NancyGoff(518-932-9286) Website: www.theadirondack-HULETTS mission.org MountainGroveMemorialChurch- JoinusforSun- St.Henry'sCatholicChurch- MainStreet,Rt30.

St. Joseph'sChurch- 1616RidgeRoad,Queensbury, AaronSpoonhour 518-623-9373 HoriconBaptistChurch- SundaySchool9:45a.m., dayWorship Services at 10a.m.Allarewelcome.

Rev.Gerald Saturday serviceat4pm,Sundayserviceat 11am.

NY12804.

Summer ScheduleSunday Worship 9 a.m.,Chil- firstPresbyterian Church _2 Stewart FarrarAve., Worship Formoredetails, ca11 SundayWorship11a.m.,SundayEvening 6 a.m.,Wednes- VanHeestof SilverBaySummersand Chaplain Emeritus, Rev.PeterBerg-Pastor.

518-624-2541. www.sthenryllcom dren'sChurch,Sunday9 a.m..PandaMania Vacation Bible 10a.m.withcoffee hourfollowing.

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 5

Biomass boiler fired up in preparation for ribbon cutting Boiler will burn hardwood pellets produced in New York State

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | Representatives from various firms were in Chestertown on Nov. 16 to test fire a new wood pellet burning boiler installed in the former coal room in the basement of Chester Town Hall.

Supervisor Craig Leggett said an open house and ribbon cutting for the new boiler is scheduled for Nov. 29, and technicians and consultants were getting the system up and running in preparation to go online as the primary boiler system.

The idea of installing a biomass boiler, which will burn premium hardwood pellets instead of oil, started in 2012 with former supervisor Fred Monroe.

Construction converting the former coal room has been going on over the course of the year.

The new biomass boiler has been linked into the current steam heat system, which operated with a oil-fueled boiler.

The new unit will become the primary heat source for Town Hall, with the oil unit becoming the backup.

Leggett said the installation of the biomass boiler is an about $640,000 project, with the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) providing a $400,000 grant, with an additional $20,000 being supplied by the USDA. The remaining amount will be bonded over 17 years.

“The bond payment will be equal to the estimated energy cost savings,” Leggett said.

The boiler is a demonstration project, since it is the first time a biomass boiler has been linked to a steam accumulator, which stores heat to be distributed through the building via a lower-pressure steam system. Khaled Yousef, principal energy engineer from Pyramid Energy Engineering Services out of Albany, said the system is a high efficiency, low emission, or HELE system.

“Typically, with a biomass emissions system the emissions are higher than gaseous or liquid fuels,” Yousef said.

Yousef will collect data from the system over the next year and analyze the results.

The two-stage gasification system ensures the burning of pyrolytic gases in the pellets, and a device known as a cyclone helps remove

» Wastewater Cont. from pg. 1

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

LAKE GEORGE | The state has allocated $32 million in grants to Adirondack communities for wastewater infrastructure and drinking water projects since 2015.

But it will take an additional $85 million to shore up “immediate needs” in roughly two dozen communities across the Adirondack Park, determined the Adirondack Council in a new report released last week, putting costs at over $100 million.

Localities across the North Country are in the process of upgrading their water and sewer systems, which are stressed by age and increased use.

Failing systems means effluent may seep into local streams, lakes and rivers, contamination that presents both human and environmental threats.

Several local wastewater treatment plants are under state Department of Environmental Conservation consent order, including those in Lake Placid, Crown Point, Ausable, Lake George, Ticonderoga, Westport and Hague.

An additional eight have been flagged as having a track record of having “historic incidents” of being out of compliance with DEC permitting requirements, including systems in Moriah, Willsboro, St. Armand, Au Sable Forks, Tupper Lake, Indian Lake and Newcomb.

The border towns of Peru and Champlain are also undertaking sewer upgrades, with estimated project costs clocking

SNOWPLOWING

Consultants Khaled Yousef and Rick Handley speak to each other between the sections of the new biomass boiler installed at Chester Town Hall. Handley was the consultant who helped bring the project to Chestertown. Yousef, is collecting data as part of a monitoring project on the unit.

Photos by Christopher South

particulates (ash) from the emissions.

Ken Dumont from Biomass Commodities Corporation, Williamstown, Mass., said the system is 80 percent efficient, meaning 80 percent of the fuel burned is transformed into heat.

The Chester Town Board last week au-

in at $4 million and $7.1 million, respectively.

Despite the need, the tax base to fund the projects simply doesn’t exist across the region, and efforts in high-need communities require state assistance to avoid stiff user fee increases and long-term debt financing.

“More grants will be needed to help local taxpayers and communities if we hope to keep the Adirondack Park’s water clean and healthy for everyone,” said Executive Director William Janeway in a statement.

Still other communities are in the process of identifying estimated project costs for additional work needed at their facilities, Janeway said.

As a result, the estimate of an additional need for $85 million is for ready-to-go projects, and the need is expected to grow over time, he said.

The grants are a result of the state’s $2.5 billion five-year Clean Water Infrastructure Infrastructure Act. The current fiscal year’s enacted budget contains $100 million in funding, and the same amount has been slated for 2017-18.

The remaining local project costs are largely financed through the Federal State Revolving Loan Fund administered by the state Environmental Facilities Corp.

The next round for state grant funding is scheduled for 2018.

Janeway said federal representatives are working to boost federal funding for state revolving funds, and he pushed localities to identify projects in their communities.

“Now is the time for all communities to move forward, plan for their future needs and apply for future grants under New York State’s Clean Water programs,” he said. ■

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thorized the purchase of hardwood pellets from Vincent Heating and Fuel, which bid the sale of pellets to the town at $219 per ton.

Vincent has the ability to deliver 25 tons of pellets at one time. The next bid was for $240 per ton, with a maximum delivery of 16 tons. ■

State and local officials have made significant progress over the past three years addressing threats to water quality in the Adirondack Park, but still have far to go, said the Adirondack Council in a water infrastructure report released on Nov. 21.

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Season of joy The joys of living life to the fullest are the opportunity to renew and celebrate our traditions. Holiday prepBy Dan Alexander arations and events • PUBLISHER • serve to bring family and friends together while strengthening the bonds between them.

Thanksgiving serves as an essential kick-off to many of the traditions important in our lives. We each have those that are unique and very personal, but throughout your life, they conjure special memories and warm thoughts of bygone years.

It’s the lasting memory that builds those individual layers of the tradition that further enriches the shared memory.

Unfortunately, as time marches on, so do some of the traditions that stood firm throughout the years. Traditions change as a result of many factors. The passing of time, places and people can affect those events over the years. In some cases only then do we begin to appreciate the value of those traditions and the effort put forth by those who made them unique to you.

The most important lesson in our traditions is the ability to share your traditions with others, inviting them into the unique experience that was once new to you.

While the tradition may evolve over generations, the ability to pass along from previous generations not only the importance of the tradition but the manner in which those individuals from the earlier generations valued and shared the tradition. It’s those stories passed down and shared that make these events so very personal.

As the years pass, we realize that what we received, represents a lasting gift of love and joy. The only thing that makes that feeling even more prized is when you can pass along the same joy to the next generation.

It seems more diffi cult these to get in the “festive mood.” When we reflect on the world we live in with all the anger and disagreements we see bubbling on the surface, it’s too easy to join the fray instead of setting a more joyful mood, in keeping with the season.

Joy and love are out there, and it’s up to each of us to find it in our lives and share it with those around us, especially those who need to lighten up a little bit and see what they are missing. We all need this seasonal celebration to brighten our lives and strengthen the relationship we share with others in our world. ■

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Opinion

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From the Editorial Board

County lawmakers should support Tobacco 21 Task forces across the state have been mobilizing for the past year to garner support to ban the sale of tobacco products to people under the age of 21.

Advocates are confident raising the age will help curb adolescent smoking by cutting off the supply.

It’s not impossible for youngsters to find an 18-year-old friend to buy cigarettes for them.

Not so much 21-year-olds.

Ninety-five percent of smokers begin before the age of 21, so logic dictates this will act as a roadblock for developing a lifelong habit.

Smoking rates are higher in the North Country than the state average of 15.6 percent, with numbers reaching as high as 27 percent in Franklin County.

The Tobacco 21 task force, led by Adirondack Health Institute, is encouraging a grassroots movement.

The group hopes municipalities and school districts will climb on board to create momentum for counties to approve raising the

Letters

U.S. should close tax loopholes To the Editor, President Trump has repeatedly promised not to touch Medicare and Social Security and to close loopholes to pay for tax cuts.

However, he supports the tax reform bills before Congress which will increase the federal deficit by $1,500,000,000,000, and probably more, over the next decade.

This will likely trigger an automatic cut of about $25 billion per year to Medicare.

House Speaker Paul Ryan has promised to put Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid on the chopping block as soon as tax reform is passed.

These programs aid about one in four residents in New York’s 21st Congressional District.

In terms of loopholes, the Paradise Papers unmask how many of the richest Americans and rich American corporations use offshore tax havens and complicated invisibility cloaks to shield many thousands of billions of dollars from the eyes of the United States government for the purposes of avoiding taxes.

Their actions are immoral and unethical, but not illegal.

As Congress attempts to craft tax-reform legislation, a high priority should be to make these activi-

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age, which they have the ability to do at the local level with a simple up or down vote.

No counties in the six-country region — including Clinton, Franklin, Hamilton, Essex, Washington and Warren County — have yet brought a formal resolution to a vote.

We think they should vote to raise the age.

Making it more difficult for kids to start smoking is a no-brainer, and is just smart public policy.

By now, the facts on tobacco use are well-established.

Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death and disease in the U.S., killing a half-million Americans every year, including 28,000 New Yorkers.

Smoking continues to be a drain on the health care system, costing the U.S. $170 billion in annual health care expenditures, with direct and indirect losses to the American economy as a result of tobacco use totaling $330 billion annually.

Furthermore, the public is on board with

ties illegal. Failure to do so must be regarded as yet another huge tax break to the very richest Americans.

These loopholes are not addressed in the current drafts.

So if a tax bill is passed, many of the citizens in New York’s 21st Congressional District will be given the opportunity have their pockets picked to support the ultrarich who have hidden offshore accounts that can’t be taxed.

Robert Gilmore, Tupper Lake ■

raising the age.

A study by the Centers for Disease Control revealed 75 percent of adults are in favor of raising the age, including 70 percent of smokers and 65 percent of people ages 18 to 24.

County lawmakers from across the North Country have raised some valid concerns over their reluctance to support the measure, including enforcement issues, the economic impact on retailers and the fact that if adolescents can join the military at the age of 18, they should be able to smoke, too.

We hear those concerns loud and clear.

But you also have to be 21 to purchase a firearm, rent a car and gamble in a casino.

Ultimately, this amounts to a public safety policy that will save lives.

Make no mistake about it: Smoking kills in agonizing fashion.

If lawmakers can help even one kid steer clear of a devastating lifelong habit, they should do so. ■

Elephant ban par for the course

ment of dead elephants so “trophies” can be shipped into the US, and 3.) reversing a controversial policy without notifying the press secretary.

Our worst president ever has degraded conservatism, the religious right, and now the GOP’s own mascot.

He can’t even coordinate a Fish and Wildlife decision. How can we trust this administration with nuclear weapons, health care, taxes, the environment, the Justice Department or foreign policy?

Frank Pagano, Jay ■

To the Editor: White House press secretary rationalized lifting the import ban on endangered big game trophies by claiming it was decided by career civil servants appointed

by Obama. This administration often invokes Obama’s name in an attempt to deflect blame and legitimize its unpopular agenda.

Just hours later, the president tweeted that the decision was “under review,” another way of saying it’s been reversed.

Behold the stunning incompetence of this administration, demonstrated by 1.) obliviously facilitating wealthy white hunters (such as his sons) to hire impoverished Africans to shoot dwindling elephant herds for entertainment; 2.) approving the dismember-

To the Editor, What would Reacher do?

The mystery book character Jack Reacher often tells others “ hope for the best, prepare for the worst.”

This is how I’m looking at the Republican House and Senate tax plans, neither of which appear to be reducing federal spending.

Rather they both appear to simply shift revenue from one source to another. Some being potential future sources, including borrowing.

Neither plan speaks of cutting federal spending which means annual deficit increases as the total government debt also increases.

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

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GOP tax plans: Hope for the best, prepare for the worst

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The grossly overweight federal budget will not decrease, and this month, Congress and Trump will agree to raise the debt ceiling again and it’ll be off to the races with more borrowing.

Wherever Obama found $1.7 billion in cash to put on an airplane to Iran in the middle of the night and the $17 million slush fund that Congress uses to make their sex scandals go away will still be in place.

I wonder why congresspersons can’t use their own money to settle their own sex scandals.

I suppose I’m preparing for the worst when I suspect the Republican promise of $1,200 of tax money in our pockets will be as real as Obama’s $2,500 savings on our health care.

I suppose I’m being cynical with my lack of faith that we’ll have an extra $1,200 in our pockets because they may discontinue taking it from us. It’s not extra if it’s our money to begin with any more than it’s extra when a thief doesn’t rob you again.

It’s also not extra money if our children have to pay it back later.

I hope for the best, but if Congress can’t possibly get by with less than $3.2 trillion in annual revenue on a $4 trillion budget, well, I still fear the worst.

Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown ■ or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope.

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Major update of Lake George town ordinances eyed

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Over the next several months, Town of Lake George officials will be reviewing town zoning and subdivision laws with the intent of updating and streamlining them to benefit both residents and developers, town leaders said at the Nov. 13 town board meeting.

Although town Planning Director Dan Barusch predicted that the changes to the town laws would be the most comprehensive since the codes were established, he added that the amendments would likely be welcomed by town property owners.

“The proposed changes are not controversial — most all of then will boost leniency and help applicants,” he said, noting that plans do not call for changes to the town zoning map. “The amendments would eliminate a lot of non-consequential regulations and red tape —relaxing a number of regulations, including minimum square footage requirements.”

The regulations to be relaxed are setbacks for buildings in some zones, minimum square footage for structures, and placement of garages on residential properties. The changes also include allowing swimming pools in some of the zones where they now are prohibited except by variance.

Changes to the ordinances also include accommodations for solar farms and solar installations as well as boat storage facilities, distilleries and breweries — new aspects of contemporary life that weren’t anticipated when the ordinances were established decades ago.

Barusch said the proposed amendments would soon be published on the town website, and comments will be accepted from the public.

The draft amendments, accompanied by resident input, are to be reviewed by the town Planning Board beginning at their January meeting.

A formal public hearing would be held this spring, and then the changes would be reviewed by both the Warren County Planning Board, with a series of town public hearings following.

The target date for adopting the amendments is Fall 2018.

Barusch noted that the amendments to the zoning and subdivision ordinances would receive full scrutiny by the public before being forwarded to the Adirondack Park Agency for their review.

IN OTHER BUSINESS...

In other business conducted at the November

BRIEFS

Bazaar and quiche Luncheon to be held

WARRENSBURG | A bazaar and quiche luncheon will be held at Church of The Holy Cross in Warrensburg, Saturday Dec 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. as part of the Christmas in Warrensburg festivities. The traditional quiche luncheon, hearty soup, desserts and warm beverages will be available from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A cookie walk and candy walk and other homemade baked goods and holiday foods will also offered. Traditional fresh green wreaths and kissing balls will be featured. Members of the parish and vendors will present a variety of handmade crafts to meet holiday shopping needs and gently used treasures will be found in Grandmother’s Attic. Free children’s activities include making candy with the Christmas Elf and fishing for toys in the North Pole Pond. The ticket drawing for the annual raffle will also be held. ■

St. Petersburg Men’s Ensemble to perform at Arts Center

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE | The St. Petersburg Men’s Ensemble will be performing a concert of classical and Russian folk music

town meeting, board members: • Approved a $6.36 million town budget for 2018 that represents a 3.9 percent increase in spending over 2017 and a 2.8 percent increase in tax levy, yet a decrease of 1.7 cents per thousand of assessed valuation. The budget includes funds to pay towards staffing for the town teen center.

• Authorized Lake George Fire Chief Jason Berry to solicit bids for a new aerial ladder fire truck, based on specifications similar to a $930,000 Sutphen tower truck the firefighters have sought to purchase. Although the existing aerial fire truck has only 17,000 or so miles on its odometer and was repaired recently for about $60,000, the fire department members have cited continuing problems with its functions.

• Set public hearings for Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. respectively for reviewing a town economic development plan and for an amendment to a local littering law.

The former, developed after public meetings with APA representatives and town officials, calls for more business-friendly codes, as well as pursuing development of a health center, educational institutions, and a business park, as well as marketing developable land parcels.

The latter hearing is on changes to the littering law which would regulate where and how long trash cans can be placed beside roadways.

Barusch noted that many complaints have been heard about inadequate or damaged trash containers and others remaining at roadside for months, or being placed illicitly on neighbors’ property.

• The board authorized Barusch to submit a pre-application for a $100,000 grant to establish a new town Public-Private Pollution Prevention Program which would assist businesses in town in upgrading stormwater control measures.

• Appropriated $1,800 in occupancy tax funds towards Denny Galloway’s “Think Vet” event, held prior to Veteran’s Day, in which hundreds of area residents drove up Prospect Mountain without paying the normal fee.

• Heard that the town planning department is now assessing the town’s compliance with the Americans With Disabilities Act. Barusch said that the town may have to improve access within the next few years to the town hall, the town Senior Center and transfer station, Ushers Park, the old county courthouse, and Diamond Point Beach. The inventory of what needs to be accomplished is likely to be undertaken with an intern from SUNY Albany. ■

at the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts on Thursday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. The group appears at the Arts Center as part of their popular annual tour through the United States. Tickets for this concert are $10 for Arts Center members, $15 for non-members, and $7 for children 12 and under and are available at the door or online at adirondackarts.org. To reserve your seats by phone, call (518) 352-7715.

This concert is sponsored by the Jane Jacobs Music Fund ■

CCE to present Wooly adelgid workshop

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE | The Hemlock Wooly Adelgid is an invasive aphid-like insect that has been wreaking havoc on hemlock trees. Unfortunately, they have been spotted in Warren County. To aid in education efforts, Charlotte Malmborg of the New York State Hemlock Initiative at Cornell University will present a workshop on Saturday, Dec. 16 at 10 a.m. at the Warrensburg DEC office at 232 Golf Course Road. The workshop will be an hour and a half informational and then a subsequent one-hour field portion. Malmborg’s presentation will feature the most up to date knowledge about the adelgid, including the work of

Dr. Mark Whitmore. For more information, contact Dan Carusone at (518) 668-4881 or by email at djc69@cornell.edu. ■

Holiday passport program launched

LAKE GEORGE | Nearly two dozen businesses in and around Lake George are participating in a new promotion to boost local shopping. The Lake George Chamber of Commerce has launched its Holiday Passport program, through which shoppers visit local businesses and earn chances in a drawing for various prizes. The promotion continues through Sunday, Dec. 10. This program offers discounts on food, unique gifts and things to do between shopping trips, according to Chamber officials. People obtain a passport either at the Chamber office or online at lakegeorgechamber. com/passport, then visit at least five participating establishments, getting their passport signed or stamped. The passport is then returned to the Chamber for the drawing. Winners are notified on or after Monday, Dec. 11. The Chamber is considering conducting a similar program during Lake George Winter Carnival, set to extend through the month of February. ■

The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 7

Turning Back the Pages

One Hundred Years Ago: December, 1917 SUFFRAGETTES MARCH FORWARD

The political movement of lady Suffragettes in America and the UK to secure voting rights for women has been truly amazing.

The posting of 1,011,503 signatures upon beaver board went busily foreword, preparatory to being borne aloft in the carrying up Fifth Avenue in New York City on Saturday, Oct. 27, 1917.

These names were the plea of a million women for enfranchisement and political freedom. Their names are to be displayed in the great pageant by volunteers whose numbers were over 2,500 people.

This is expected to be the most effective argument for women suffrage ever submitted to the judgment of the people. This broad cultural and political movement was initiated by women to improve their social position by freeing themselves from the constraints and disadvantages of a society said to be dominated by men.

A woman’s right to vote is just simple justice. The busy parade headquarters are at 15 East 59th Street.

Miss Jeannette Rankin, member of Congress from Montana said, “Sentiment in favor of women suffrage is stronger in Congress today than it ever has been.”

Mrs. James Leef Laidlaw recently spoke on the topic, “Woman’s Service in War and Peace,” at City Hall, Glens Falls.

President Woodrow Wilson said, “Suffrage is needed. I hope that the voters of the state of New York will rally to the support of woman’s suffrage by a handsome majority.” The president delivered his message recently to New York voters for the cause at the White House to a delegation of 100 Suffragette ladies headed

by Mrs. deR. Whitehouse.

The Suffrage moving picture film, “Woman’s Work in War Time,” is now being shown at several of Loew’s theatres in New York.

(Update: The vote “won” after World War I in 1918, though it was limited to those women of 30 years of age or over. There were many men and women who were opposed to female suffrage and it was not until 1919 that woman over 21 years eventually achieved the right to vote. Woman’s liberation was traced back to the 1789 French Revolution.)

PLEA FOR BULL DURHAM TOBACCO

In a letter from “Somewhere in France” dated Aug. 12, 1917, a soldier wrote, “ Do not forget us pipe smokers when the issuing of tobacco is taking place. When Bull Durham is obtained by us it is worth its weight in gold. We miss this more than any other article that could be possibly obtained from the United States.” Signed by a captain of the U.S. Infantry.

GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

Almon Waters, 90, died Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1917. He was native of the Town of Horicon, a son of Howard Waters, and he left there in the 1850’s to make his home in Steuben County. For many years he oper-

ated a large farm there.

DUNKLEY MOVES ON

Sylvester Dunkley, who has been in the employ of Senator James A. Emerson, of Warrensburgh, as chauffeur for six and a half years, has been succeeded in that position

by Mr. Vanderwerker, of Pottersville.

Mr. Dunkley is now working in the local Adirondack Garage. (Update – I often think of Mr. Dunkley, of whom I have often read as Senator Emerson’s faithful employee, industriously polishing his employer’s fancy automobile, as I drive by the big old barn on Emerson Avenue, behind the Emerson House on 3826 Main Street. In their day, many carriage horses were housed in that wonderful old building and I am sure that the barn could tell many good stories, but today all is eerily silent there.)

NEW HUPMOBILE SHOWING

The public is looking forward eagerly to their first glimpse of the new 1918 Hupmobile motor car which will soon make its debut. Automobile production has been slow as of late due to the war going on. The Hupp Motor Car, of Detroit Michigan, has been producing fine motor cars for the public since 1908 and they are very popular. (Update: This company went on to be popular in the “roaring twenties” and made many different models, such as a coupe, 5 passenger touring cars, 2 passenger roadsters, a three door club sedan and a 7 passenger sedan and limousine. In 1927 they made the popular new Brougham model. Competition was stiff and the Hupp Company went out of business in 1940.)

SWEET AND SOUR NOTES

The delightful weather of the first half of November 1917 is worthy of remembrance. “Indian Summer” gave us many perfect autumn days.

It was a fine time for the harvesting of potatoes which are now selling for $1.40 a bushel.

Grover Gill passed a few precious hours with his mother on Sunday, Nov. 11, 1917, in Stony Creek. He had a short furlough and returned to camp Devens on Sunday night as his mother tearfully watched him go.

A bonnet party was held recently in Albert Armstrong’s hall in Johnsburgh for the benefit of the parsonage and $9 was raised. A good supper was served and the men enjoyed wearing the bonnets.

Men’s union suits are currently on sale at Kempner & Merkle, 138 Glen Street, Glens Falls, for $1.19 each. Men’s socks are 17 cents and men’s wool underwear is 88 cents each. (Update – The store later bore the name of Merkle and Gilman, which survived for many prosperous years into the future.)

Frear’s of Troy is now selling men’s beautifully priced Raccoon coats for $25, for classy gentlemen to wear while driving their auto in winter.

(Update – In summer a gentleman, as was the fashion, used to wear a spotless white linen cover coat to keep the road dust off his clothes.) ■ -Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@ nycap.rr.com or 623-2210.

8 • December 2, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Check out suncommunitynews.com/events

for more events like these.

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NOV. 24 · DEC 3.

Ticonderoga» 8th Annual

Ticonderoga North Country Christmas Celebration. Nothing rings in the holiday season like an all-out, week-long celebration, and the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce is hostingjustthat. Many local Ticonderoga organizations and businesses will be sponsoring a wide variety of events that are familyfriendly and open to the public. For more info visit ticonderogany.com. ;·8th Annual Ticonderoga Area North Country Christmas Celebration. Celebrate the season with a week-long celebration!

Festive fun for the whole family! For more info contact 518-585-6619.

°iiconderoga

Warrensburg» The Train to Christmas Town held at Stony Creek Ranch

Resort, 465 Warrensburg Road, Stony Creek, NY at 5:30 p.m.

Based on the beloved children's book, our holiday ride recreates on board the story book tale that is sure to become a family favorite tradition! For more information and to book your tickets, visit sncrr. com/train-to-christmas-town/.

·DEC~1

Moriah> Community Christmas

Christmas in Warrensburgh held in and around downtown; all day. An old fashioned holiday celebration featuring church bazaars and cookie walks; pancake breakfasts; quiche, soup and sandwich luncheons; Mini-Festival ofTrees; Santa and Live Reindeer; business open houses offering discounts and holiday cheer; Adirondack artisans demonstrating and selling; wine tastings; a Living Nativity; children's activities and craft workshops; horse drawn carriages; local author book signings, Tree lighting ceremony, holiday exhibits; dramatic and musical performances; Breakfast with Santa; Holiday Craft Fair and more! Coordinated by the Warrensburgh Beautification Inc.

Celebration held at Witherbee Park; 4:30 p.m. This event will highlight the holiday season in Moriah.

Lighting of the Memorial Tree, Fire Department's Parade of Lights, and Free horse-drawn wagon rides. For more info call 518-250-1050. ricon.deroga·;··Tico"ricie"roga Area DEC.2 Farmers Holiday Market. For more info contact 518-585-6619.

Westport> Indoor Country Market Shopping held at the Heritage House from and Dining. For more info contact 10:00 am - 2:00 pm. Featuring 518-585-6619. local meats, veggies, artisan breads, desserts & crafts from local . . Schrooniiike > The ChamplainValley vendors.

Chorale will present iiague;H·oiiciayin. Hague. Starts its annual Christmas at 10:00 a.m. Shopping, Christmas concert "The Tree Decorating Contest, Holiday Glories of Parade, Tree Lighting, Christmas Christmas"at Our Party with snacks, & crafts.

Lady of Lourdes Wadhams > 6th Anuual Holiday Catholic Parade held at Westport Fire Church;7:30 District; 4:30 p.m. The decorated fire p.m. Director trucks will line up in Wadhams on the for the Decker Rd.to start the Parade, head concerts will to Bessboro Lane, then proceed up be Mrs.Jeris School St.,then they will head down French,and Main St. ending at the Town Library. accompanistwill This is where Santa will light the be Mr.Vaughn Town Christmas Tree. around 6pm.

Watson.The public Hot Chocolate and Cookies will be is cordially invited to provided by the Westport Auxiliary. attend this free event.

Crown Point> Sacred Heart Annual Christmas Bazaar held from Warrensburg» 29th Annual 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Basket Raffle,

ricon.deroga·;·Hoi°iday

..DEC~'f~.DEC~3·

DEC. 6

Cookie Walk, Flea Mar~et,and White Elephant Sale, Lunch will be served from 11:00-1:00Homemade soups, sandwiches, chili, and michigans.

Holiday Stroll held in and around town; 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. A day of festivities at different locations.

Ticonderoga,. Kiwanis &

Vergennes;veirgennes DEC.

3

BlueMtnLake » ADKXmas Holiday Event held at The Museum of Blue Mountain Lake; 10:00 a.m.

- 5:30 p.m. At Santa's Workshop create your own balsam bag ornaments among other festive activities! Snow Globe and Horse and Sleigh photo opportunities.

A special holiday lighting. Many vendors present. Donation drive to benefit Hamilton-Warren Community Action. For more info visit theadkx.org ofTrees Open House held at Hancock H 00 3 oo F r ouse; 1: p.m.- : p.m. o more info contact 518-585-7868. riconderoga;·c51amplain Valley Chorale Holiday Concert held at Ticonderoga Methodist Church, 3 :00 p.m.

Champlain Valley Chorale will present its annual Christmas concert, "The Glories of Christmas" at First United Methodist Church; 3:00 p.m. Director for the concerts will be Mrs. Jeris French and accompainist will be Mr. Vaughn Watson. Following the concert, the Carillon Garden Club will provide a reception for all attendees in the church's Fellowship Hall featuring its annual "Holiday Magic" array.

Refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend this free event.

riconderoga;Festival

Ticonderoga Central School Senior Citizens Holiday Party, held at Ticonderoga Elementary Middle School Cafeteria; 2:00 p.m. No reservations required.

A light turkey lunch and student entertainment will be provided.

"Snow Date"_ Dec. 7, 2017.

DEC. 9 North Warren> NYC Day Trip bus ride, North Warren CSD to NYC, departing 6:00 a.m. A second pickup at Northway Exit 18 park and ride. Return approximately 11pm.

Seats are $55 per person. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Reserve by Nov. 15th by calling Candy Fischer at 518-926-8732.

Money due by November 27th.

Sponsored by NWCSD Class of 2020.

Johnsburg> Johnsburg Central School Parent Teacher Organization (JCS PTO) is holding a craft fair at the Johnsburg Central School gym; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Ticonderoga·»·The ..Noble Train....... ..

BegIns · he Id at For t T.icon d er oga-, 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. In this oneday living history event, step into Fort Ticonderoga as if it were December 6, 1775,when Henry Knox rode into these storied walls.

Watch as soldiers, days before their enlistment expires, work as carpenters to maintain the fort.

Experience the raw power of oxen as these thousand pound animals pull sleds of cannon tubes.

Examine the science of gunnery, preserved in Fort Ticonderoga's massive cannon collection. Stand inside the stone walls in the stark beauty of winter on the very spot

riconderoga;·The

.......................................................................................................................................................................................................

Bulletin Board

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

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

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

WESTPORT - 6th Annual Holiday Parade by Westport Fire District December 2, 2017 4:30p The decorated fire trucks will line up in Wadhams on the Decker Road to start the Parade, head to Bessboro Lane, then proceed up School St, then they will head down Main Street ending at the Town Library.

This is where Santa will Light the Town Christmas Tree on the Library Lawn, roughly around 6pm.

Hot Chocolate and Cookies will be provided by the Westport Auxiliary.

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.

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

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

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

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.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS CHESTER- The Town of Chester Library is hosting "The Gingerbread Workshop" in conjunction with the Rotary Club Santa. Saturday, December 9th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

It will be held in the Meal Site.

Sign-Up is strongly urged, WalkIns welcome. One house per family. For more information, call 518494-5384.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH 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

WARRENSBURG - Quiche Luncheon and Bazaar Church of The Holy Cross, 3764 Main St, Warrensburg, Sat Dec 2, 9am-3pm.

Cookie Walk, Fresh green wreaths & kissing balls, Bake & food sale, Candy Walk, Crafts, White elephant sale, Free for children: make candy with Christmas Elf & fish for toys, Luncheon 11am-2:30pm.

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PUBLIC MEETINGS PUTNAM - The Putnam Central School Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, December 12, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. in the gym.

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 9

Mayor: Lake George could share new fire truck with Warrensburg

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Concerned about the projected cost of buying a new aerial firetruck as well as protecting public safety, Lake George Village officials are now considering sharing such a truck, complete with a 70-foot ladder, with neighboring Warrensburg.

Lake George Mayor Robert Blais proposed the concept to the village board Nov. 20.

“This may seem crazy, but fire companies may have to start sharing equipment, considering the cost of firefighting equipment,” he said.

Blais proposed that the cost of a new ladder truck, estimated at $930,000, be split evenly between Warrensburg and Lake George’s two municipalities, and that it would be stationed in Lake George between May and October, and in Warrensburg between November and April.

Not only would such a joint ownership minimize acquisition costs, but it would likely improve response times, boosting public safety, Blais said.

In recent years, the Lake George Fire Department has experienced delays in responding to daytime fire calls, primarily in the winter, because most of their fire company members are employed outside the village.

With a jointly-owned aerial truck parked ready-to-go in the Warrensburg fire station from November through April, firefighters would likely respond quicker to emergencies, as Warrensburg Fire Co. can mobilize its personnel faster than Lake George can

in the off-season, Blais said.

“We have trouble getting apparatus out the door, and they don’t,” Blais said.

During the summer, when the Lake George Fire Dept. receives an average of several calls per day rather than one per week, a paid “station keeper,” qualified to drive fire trucks, is on duty.

The mayor proposed that after the village’s fire equipment reserve is used as a down payment for the firetruck, the village and town of Lake George and the town of Warrensburg split the remaining expense three ways — $200,000 to $300,000 for each municipality.

Blais said that in winter, with the aerial fire truck stationed in Warrensburg, it would likely respond quicker to fires in Lake George than if the truck were located in the village’s fire station — although the Warrensburg fire station is 5 miles north of the village.

He added that the Warrensburg Fire Co. already is contracted to respond to fires in the north end of town.

Warrensburg Fire Co. President and town supervisor Kevin Geraghty received a letter from Blais Nov. 27 outlining the proposal, but Geraghty declined to offer his opinion.

“It’s a nice gesture, and I’ll give it to the Warrensburg Fire District Board of Commissioners for their review,” he said, adding that the new Warrensburg firehouse garage, with its five bays, has plenty of room for an aerial firetruck.

He added that despite Warrensburg having few buildings higher than two stories, a ladder truck could be useful in some situations locally.

The new Warrensburg firehouse garage, with its five spacious bays, would easily accommodate a new aerial firetruck that Lake George Village Mayor Robert Blais has proposed to purchase jointly with the town of Warrensburg and the town of Lake George. Photo by Thom Randall In the meantime, Lake George employees were preparing specifications for a new aerial truck — to be put out to bid in several weeks — although both village and town officials have not committed to purchasing a new ladder truck.

Over the 14 months, village trustees and town board members have questioned why a new firetruck is needed.

The village board decided last October that the expense was unwarranted, considering that the village fire department’s existing 1995 truck only had 15,000 miles on its odometer.

Instead, they authorized $40,000 to fix up the ladder truck — a sum which grew to $60,000 by the time repairs were finished.

Fire chief Jason Berry told municipal officials last month that additional repairs were needed and that a new truck would have more advanced technology aiding in firefighting efforts.

Blais said that if Lake George were to buy a new aerial truck, sharing such equipment made sense.

“A ladder truck is a very expensive piece of equipment,” he said. “It’s logical try to share something like this with your neighbor.” ■

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The kindergarten class at Johnsburg Central School, pictured here, recently created Veterans Day cards for residents of the Adirondack Vets House in Glens Falls.

Photo provided

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10 • December 2, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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14 • December 2, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Ice hockey now a winter sport at Warrensburg High

their students now had another sanctioned winter sport to choose from, in addition to basketball and wrestling.

“This gives our students a new opportunity to play for a high school ice hockey team,” he said.

Smith added that offering ice hockey will likely not hamper the other winter sports by drawing athletes away from any other winter teams.

“The athletes that have signed up for the sport would have been busy with club hockey anyway,” he said.

To date, the Adirondack Rivermen includes the following Warrensburg students: Cody Parker, a senior goaltender; Christian Carrion, a junior forward; Tom Moore, a sophomore forward; and Nick Parker, a freshman forward, Smith said.

“These four guys all have played youth club hockey, and they’ve got significant experience on ice,” he said.

The team also includes Glens Falls High School freshman Ben DiFiore, son of the coach.

BRIGHT FUTURE PREDICTED

Adirondack Rivermen player Christian Carrion (second from left) battles with his opponents from South Glens Falls to control the puck with the assistance of his teammate Tom Moore (right)in a game held this week. Adding ice hockey as a sanctioned interscholastic sport this year, Warrensburg High School has joined Glens Falls, South Glens Falls and Hudson Falls schools in providing players for the Adirondack Rivermen’s roster. Carrion and Moore are two of the four players from Warrensburg High joining the young but talented team.

Photo by Danielle Parker

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | For the first time in recent history — and likely over the school’s entire existence — Warrensburg Central School is offering ice hockey as an interscholastic sport.

Warrensburg High is now one of four schools jointly sponsoring the Adirondack Rivermen which is holding games weekly from now through February.

High school athletes from Glens Falls, South Glens Falls, Hudson Falls and Warrensburg are on the roster of the Rivermen, engaged in competition sanctioned by the New York State Public High School Athletic Association.

Competing in Section II Division I, the Rivermen are coached

by Mike DiFiore, a social studies teacher at Warrensburg High.

Warrensburg Elementary School Teacher Nick LaVigne is the team’s assistant coach.

The Adirondack Rivermen squad is one of 11 teams competing in the Capital District High School Hockey League.

Warrensburg Central School District Athletic Director Scott Smith said school administrators were pleased that

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EARLY CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S DEADLINES FOR DISPLAY, LEGALS AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Our of�ices will be closed on Monday, December 25th and Monday, January 1st Early deadlines are as follows:

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During the 2015-16 year, the Rivermen — formerly named the Tri-Falls Rivermen — were finalists in the Section II championship tournament series.

Before the four schools merged to form the Rivermen, DiFiore spent a dozen years as the coach of Glens Falls High School’s hockey team.

The sports mergers in recent years involving Warrensburg High and Bolton Central — and a 2016-17 Rivermen team that had to draft a lot of eighth graders — prompted DiFiore to consider the potential of Warrensburg joining the Rivermen.

Despite their youth in 2016-17, the team achieved a 6-14-1 record.

DiFiore predicted a bright future for the team, stating that their short-term goal is to compile a solid enough record this season to place among the top four teams in Section II, which would secure a home game in the Sectional tournament quarterfinals.

“Warrensburg joining the team is an exciting opportunity, and I think we have a tremendous future,” he said, noting there are 15 freshmen now on the Rivermen. “I hope to get the student body more involved in the sport that I love.”

Smith said the Adirondack Rivermen have already developed a substantial fan base at Warrensburg High School.

“There’s a lot of buzz about the team throughout the high school,” he said. “A lot of students are excited to watch their friends play ice hockey.”

SEASON SCHEDULE

The Adirondack Rivermen started their schedule of practices for the 2017-18 season on Nov. 6.

They’ve played four scrimmages so far: Against Saratoga on Nov. 17, versus LaSalle on Nov. 18, against Salmon River on Nov. 22 and Shenendehowa on Nov. 28.

The team’s regular season begins with away games over two days in the Potsdam Tournament, to be held Friday Dec. 1 and Saturday Dec. 2 in that city’s Pine St. Arena.

Next up is a home game against Penfield Vt. at 7:40 p.m.

Friday Dec. 8 at the Glens Falls Recreation Center rink.

For the remainder of the 2017-18 season, most all of the games are to be held on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

A full schedule and team roster are posted on the Rivermen’s page at www.hometeamsonline.com. ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 15

Burgher girls win Spa Catholic tourney offense with 12 points.

The annual tourney was named after Mike Beson, a long-

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

SARATOGA SPRINGS | Poised to continue their recent legacy of winning seasons, the Warrensburg Girls Basketball team won the championship of the Mike Beson Tournament by beating host team Saratoga Catholic by a score of 54-26 Nov. 25 in the tourney finals.

The prior evening, the Burghers defeated Galway in the four-team tournament.

Against Spa Catholic, a balanced offensive attack and a strong defense were keys to victory. Nine Burghers scored points, and most all of them contributed to rebounding or foiling Spa Catholic’s offense.

Sophomore Hope Boland — named tournament MVP — tallied 10 points, four rebounds and three assists over the game. Sophomore Abigail Smith also scored 10 points — her career high — and had three assists.

Freshman Sara Langworthy — younger sister of recordsetting Burgher basketball athlete Erin Langworthy who’s now playing for Hartwick College — scored 9 points and provided 5 assists.

Junior Megan Hughes, named to the All-Tournament team, tallied 8 points, 10 rebounds and 4 assists.

Her classmate Danielle Baker scored 7 points. Senior Kayla Raymond grabbed 6 rebounds as well as scoring 4 points.

Sophomore Aubrey Smith brought down four rebounds and scored 2 points. Sophomore Madison Binder contributed 4 points.

Although Warrensburg had a strong 12-6 first quarter advantage, Saratoga narrowed the Burghers lead with a 10-7 advantage in the second stanza.

With solid rebounding and a productive offense, Warrensburg responded with a 35-10 second half to seal the tournament championship.

On Nov. 24, Warrensburg defeated Galway 51-30, with Megan Hughes top scorer with 13 points, followed by hope Boland with 10 points and 6 assists. Following was Sara Langworthy with 9 points in her first Varsity game; Kayla Raymond with 5 points; plus 4 points each for Aubrey Smith, Abigail Smith and Danielle Baker. Madison Binder contributed 2 points.

For Galway, Carlee Horstmann dominated her team’s

time coach at Spa Catholic and Shenendahowa schools, who died of Lou Gehrig’s Disease in 2013. ■

The 2017-18 Warrensburg Varsity Girls Basketball team includes, front, L to R: Hope Boland, Mattie Castro, Kayla Raymond, Sara Langworthy, Abigail Smith. Rear: Dianne Curtis, Madison Binder, Danielle Baker, Megan Hughes, Aubrey Smith and Mikayla Rothermel.

Photo by Thom Randall

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16 • December 2, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

WCS grad Britanny Frasier a key player in her college team’s historic win

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

POULTNEY, VT. | Britanny Frasier, a 2017 graduate of Warrensburg High School, grabbed headlines last week as she led her Green Mountain College women’s basketball team to a historic victory, ending a 27-game losing streak.

In the Eagles’ 2017-18 season debut against Southern Vermont, Frasier, a 5’8” forward, went on an offensive attack that secured a key 71-62 victory for a team that had won only 2 of 90 games over the past four years.

With the Eagles trailing by one point in the fourth quarter and their shooting guard benched with an ankle injury, Frasier began a 10-point tirade that turned the game around.

Three of the baskets were driving layups, the last of which was executed along the

full length of the floor. Two of them were accomplished within the last 90 seconds of the game, securing the victory.

Frasier had scored 15 points in the game, a feat matched by junior point guard Mercedes Rideout.

The determination of Frasier and her teammates in the final minutes produced a 7-point lead which Southern Vermont was unable to overcome — a feat that prompted raucous, heartfelt cheers from the crowd at the Eagle Dome.

Frasier was also productive on defense, grabbing 12 rebounds and often frustrating the Mountaineer’s offense.

In an article on the game in the Rutland Herald titled “Frasier shows the way for the Britanny Frasier, a Warrensburg graduate drafted for Green Mountain College basketball, drives Eagles,” reporter Bob Fredette described the ball down the floor during her team’s season debut against Southern Vermont College. Green Frasier’s “slashing moves and command Mountain won the pivotal game 71-62, ending a 27-game losing streak. The victory showcased of the floor.”

A four-year starter for Warrensburg the emerging potential of the team that over the past four years had lost 88 of its last 90 games.

Photo by Allison Irons High, Frasier averaged 9.4 points, 9.8 rebounds, 3 steals and 3 assists per game in her senior season. She was a key factor in her team winning the Adirondack League Division II title and tallying a 17-4 record.

For her accomplishments, she was named an Adirondack League first-team All-Star, having achieved similar recognition the prior three years.

In 2015-16, she earned New York State All-Star honorable mention status.

Coach Brad Rideout, Mercedes’ father, praised Frasier in a recent news article, saying he was “very excited” about Frasier joining the team.

“Britanny is a very competitive player with solid allaround basketball abilities on both ends of the floor,” he said. “Her work ethic on the court carries over into the classroom as well.”

Rideout has plans to turn around the Eagles’ multi-year slump by coaching his team to utilize tough, consistent and physical defense.

“When we get bumped, we’ll bump back,” he told a college reporter.

Such physical play is exactly what Frasier delivered in her debut game for Green Mountain as well as for Warrensburg throughout her four years as starter.

Warrensburg basketball coach Scott Smith said he was pleased that Frasier was experiencing success at Green Mountain.

“She’s a great rebounder, and she brought a lot of energy onto the court,” Smith recalled. “Her success at Green Mountain so far speaks well for Brittany — and for our basketball program in Warrensburg.”

Although she was hailed for her team’s 2017-18 debut victory, Frasier credited her fellow Eagles, noting that four players achieved double To learn more about applying for health insurance, including Medicaid, figures in scoring.

Child Health Plus, Essential Plan, and Qualified Health Plans through “We have a good, solid NY State of Health, The Official Health Plan Marketplace, visit www. nystateofhealth.ny.gov or call 1-855-355-5777. team this year,” she said.

“We have players who can shoot the outside shot, push it inside, rebound, and play tough defense.” ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 17

Chester budget passed with a net 4 cent reduction

Overall tax rate drops due to lower special district rates

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | After considering several proposals that would break the tax cap the Chester Town Board voted to adopt a 2108 municipal budget that will remain under the cap.

The board approved an approximately $4 million budget on Nov. 20 with a local tax rate of $1.51 per $1,000 of assessed value, up from $1.48 in 2017.

The town will see a 2 percent increase in 2018.

The grand total of appropriations for town and special districts for 2018 will be $5,355,803, with $2,037,171 to be raised by taxes.

The grand total tax rate, including all special districts, will be $8.31 per $1,000 of assessed value, down from $8.35 in 2017.

The Town of Chester started the budget season able to spend only another $28,805 between 2017 and 2018.

Contractual agreements alone called for about a $27,000 increase, while healthcare costs were expected to rise by » Barbershop Cont. from pg. 1 Fresca, 72, hangs his shingle out on Route 28N and walks about 200 yards back to his one-chair barbershop attached to his home.

There he waits for customers to show up for a haircut, dispelling rumors that he is no longer cutting hair.

“What am I going to do? People come up my driveway and hand me money,” Fresca said.

Casazza, Cannan, and others make the trip from Indian Lake, Newcomb and Johnsburg, to name a few places in the central Adirondacks, to get their hair cut in a barbershop.

Fresca’s, they say, is like a regular barbershop: you come in, sit down, and wait your turn.

In the meanwhile, guys sit around in the small shop where the walls are bedecked with pictures of wildlife and Yankees memorabilia. The exception is a red Bosox cap that his longtime friend.

“That belonged to a friend of mine. His wife said he put it in his will to give to me and said, ‘Make Greg hang it on his wall,’” Fresca said.

As a true friend, he honored his friend’s request.

Casazza said one of the reasons they come to Fresca’s shop is the conversation.

Fresca enjoys the interaction with his customers as much as they do. They exchange stories about what they’ve done or heard about in the Adirondacks, sports, hunting and fishing, and even tell a few jokes.

Fresca said he would like to see a DodgersYankees world series, saying he thought the

$25,000. Chestertown supervisor Craig Leggett initially proposed a budget that exceeded the cap by $132,000, and called for a 20 cent tax rate increase.

After reworking the budget several times, Leggett proposed a budget that rose only $28,143, and has a 3 cent tax rate increase. The owner of a $150,000 home will pay $226.50 in local taxes, which includes the town’s general fund, highway fund, community development fund, library and debt service.

The line items for the Chestertown and Pottersville water districts, the Riverside and North Creek fire departments, and the Loon Lake and Schroon Lake park districts, yielded a 6 cent tax rate decrease.

The Chestertown fire district tax rate will remain the same, and the Pottersville fire district tax rate will drop 1 cent. The minus 7 cents from special districts, added to the 3 cent increase in the general fund, results in a combined 4 cent tax rate decrease in 2018.

Leggett gave kudos to Councilman Mike Packer for helping to bring the budget under the cap and reduce the overall tax rate.

“Credit is due to Councilman Packer for analyzing the budget and recommending areas that can be reduced in order for the town to remain under the tax cap,” Leggett said. “Through his suggestions, we were able to cut the potential town-wide from a 10 cent increase, as proposed in

Dodgers would be in the Series all along.

As far as the Yankees, Fresca quoted former Yankee player and manager Yogi Berra, saying, “It ain’t over until it’s over.”

Guys will come into his shop who haven’t seen each other for 20 years and will spend a half hour or 40 minutes catching up.

“That’s what I like about my shop - the small town feel of it,” Fresca said.

A newly arriving customer walked in the door.

“Are you busy?” he asked.

“As busy as I want to be,” Fresca said.

Fresca, originally from Staten Island, said he is no longer interested in breaking his back in a busy barbershop.

He comes from a long line of barbers: his father, Victor Sr., brothers, Frank and Vic Jr., both grandfathers, his mother’s cousin, and his uncles were all barbers; including his Uncle Felix who had a six-chair barbershop in Manhattan.

Fresca went to work for a drug chain as a delivery person, and ended up being a manager/supervisor.

He started cutting hair at 30, having learned from his father and brothers. He worked with them in a five-chair shop in a retirement village in Toms River. He operated his own shop for 28 years in Bayville, N.J. In 2002, he opened his shop in Minerva with one chair from his brothers’ shop.

“All the chairs matched except this one,” he said.

Fresca and his wife bought their property

Share yourTalents & Skills,

the preliminary budget, down to only a 3 cent increase in the final budget. This took creative thinking and a fresh set of eyes to make it happen.”

Leggett, the town’s budget officer, said he met with Packer and Councilwoman Karen DuRose on separate occasions and discussed possible line items to be reduced.

“There was consensus that the Parks Personnel Services line item could be reduced by delaying by three months the backfilling of positions open due to retirement,” Leggett said.

The resulting salary and benefit reductions plus some minor reductions in contractual expenses, reduced the general fund tax levy by $32,000.

The reduction in tax levy allowed the redistribution of funds to restore the tax levy for Chestertown and Pottersville Water Districts to 2017 levels. The result is the town can continue its investment in capital water projects, including the expansion of the water supply lines.

The highway fund remained unchanged from 2017, but Leggett warned of an eventual, noticeable degradation in roads, buildings, and public spaces he said would have a negative effect on the well being and prosperity of a community. He said he believes the Town of Chester will be able to continue an acceptable minimum of work and improvement of town assets.

“Our budget cannot take on all the projects, needs, and wants that are asked of the town,” Leggett said. ■

in Minerva in 1989 as a getaway from the craziness of New Jersey.

In 2003, he sold everything and moved back to New Jersey. The following year, they vacationed in the area, and ended up buying back their property.

Fresca and his wife Carol have seven children, 17 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. They raised five of their children on Staten Island before moving to Toms River, N.J., in 1972.

Fresca is happy to be living and working in the Adirondacks. As sign on his wall reads, “I wasn’t born here in the mountains, but I got here as soon as I could.”

“You could spend years trying to accumulate knowledge up here,” he said.

Fresca said he only regreets not becoming a barber sooner in life.

“It’s been good to me. I’ve met a lot of people. It’s all part of the master plan the man upstairs has for us,” he said. ■

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102632

18 • December 2, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Money is no object at transfer station’s reuse center Transfer station gives away cleaning, working items

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | When you visit the Town of Chester Transfer Station, you will have to pay to drop off trash, but you can leave with good, clean, usable items they collect and hand out to the public.

According to Debbie Birch, a town employee organizes the usable items in the “Re-use Room,” or “thrift shop,” people visit from places as far away as Thurman, Stony Creek, and Luzerne to find good, free items.

Birch has been working at the transfer station since 2011, and when she is not attending to customers dropping off trash and recyclables, she is working at what they call simply call “the shop.”

“It’s a very good and beneficial community service,” supervisor Craig Leggett said of the shop.

Most people drop off usable items, but Birch still goes through the items, especially the clothes, to make sure they are clean, not stained, and in good condition.

“I determine if it can be used,” she said.

For the most part there are a lot of clothes, mainly women’s and children’s clothes, but not a lot of men’s clothes.

Birch explained that women with go through their closets and get rid of dated clothing, or items they just don’t wear anymore. Children outgrow their clothes.

“Men wear their clothes until they fall off,” Birch said.

She said children’s coats, hats, and gloves are hard to find items, and it is generally hit or miss. She said she doesn’t know of any local coat drives for kids. She said when she finds kids’ snow pants she usually sets them aside for someone who is looking for them.

“When I see someone come in with kids I ask them what they need, in what size, and if they don’t find it I will get their number and set things aside if they come in,” Birch said.

A transfer station employee speaks with a transfer station patron who dropped off some items at the thrift shop. All items are donated and are free to the public.

Photo by Christopher South Upon visiting, the shop was for the most part full of clothing, shoes, glassware, books, old VHS tapes, and small appliance items. Outside, there is a green shipping container where furniture items or baby furniture or toys might be kept. It is also used to hold items when the store gets too cramped for space.

Birch said people are very good about donating items to supply the shop. She said people will sometimes clean out their parents’ closets, and she will get deliveries from the share shop in Chester if they have an overage of items.

Birch said the shop is getting known in the area, hence people coming from out of town.

As people become acquainted with the shop they will tell

A green metal shipping container is used to store furniture and other larger items for “the shop” at the Town of Chester Transfer Station. Good, clean, usable items are donated and given to the public free of charge as a community service.

Photo by Christopher South

Debbie Birch is shown in the “Re-use Room,” which they normally just call “the shop” at the Town of Chester Transfer Station. Items are collected and handed out free to whoever needs them.

Photo by Christopher South

her when they are looking for a particular item of clothing, a style of furniture, or author. She said even if people don’t find what they are looking for they usually find something.

“We have a good system here,” Birch said. “It works, and everything is free.”

Birch said she is glad to see things being reused because there is a lot of need in the North Country. She said if they don’t take the items they could end up as trash.

“This saves a lot of items from going into the landfill,” Birch said.

Birch said the shop is available to anyone, and there is no limit on the number of times one can visit or the amount of items they can take. ■

Stewart’s Holiday Match kicks off Campaign continues to set records, funds support local children’s charities

WARRENSBURG | Stewart’s Shops is teaming up with its customers once again to raise money for local children’s charities.

The Stewart’s Holiday Match campaign kicks off on Thanksgiving Day and runs through Christmas Day at all shop locations.

The program doubles customer donations penny for penny, and has set fundraising

records for three consecutive seasons.

“Already having such a sense of community in our shops, the Stewart’s Holiday Match program has proven to be a perfect match for our friendly partners and loyal customers. By joining together, we can support kids in our own neighborhoods, all year long,” said Stewart’s Shops President Gary Dake.

In 2016, customers donated an incredible $926,000 to the program, doubling to more than $1.85 million with the Stewart’s match.

This was a $100,000 increase over the previous season. The funds were able to support a record 1,737 local children’s organizations across the 31 counties where Stewart’s Shops are located.

“The Holiday Match Program is a significant

part of Stewart’s commitment to strengthen our shops’ communities,” said Stewart’s Foundation President Susan Dake. “Not only does it raise funds and awareness for local children’s charities, it encourages community support.

It’s another way we are closer to you.”

This program has contributed more than $24 million to thousands of local children’s organizations since 1986. All the money donated goes to charity; there are no administrative costs. The funds are allocated in March.

The goal of Holiday Match is to encourage individual giving and broaden the base of support for local charities. Stewart’s Holiday Match is a 501c3 foundation; all donations are tax-deductible. Stewart’s gladly accepts funds from groups or businesses, but only

matches individual donations.

Local children’s organizations are encouraged to apply for funding online at stewartsshops.com.

Paper applications are also available at shops. The deadline for submission is January 31, 2018. All groups applying must be locally based, benefit children under 18, and be a qualified, charitable 501c3 organization.

A brochure listing all the local organizations that received funds last season will also be available in all Stewart’s Shops and at stewartsshops.com.

Stewart’s Shops thanks its customers, shop partners and media partners for their support each year. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Obituaries

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

passed away Friday, Nov. 10, 2017 at Warren Center in Queensbury after a short illness.

Born April 2, 1919 in Lingwick, Quebec, Canada, she was the daughter of Henri and Anna (Turgeon) Gendron. The family moved to Montpelier, Vermont when she was very young. She was raised on a farm near there.

Cecile was a high school graduate of St. Michael’s in Montpelier VT. She married Gordon O’Brien a few months after graduation and later they moved to Putnam Station, N.Y. and operated a dairy farm for many years. After his death, she sold the farm and moved to Sebring, Florida and enjoyed the people and climate their and decided to make it her home.

She was a waitress at Nick’s Restaurant in Ticonderoga, and worked at Sear’s Apple Orchard in Putnam.

Cecile O’Brien Brackett PUTNAM STATION | Cecile O’Brien Brackett, 98, most recently of Hudson Falls,

The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 19

Cecile enjoyed gardening, crocheting and knitting in her spare time.

While in Putnam Station, she was active in Grange Programs and community projects.

She was also a member of Putnam Station Fireman’s Auxiliary. Cecile served on the Putnam Election Board.

She met and married Charles L. Brackett and they were happily married 19 years. He died in 2007. After his death, she went to live with her niece, Eleanor Taylor in Hudson Falls.

In addition to her parents, Cecile was predeceased by her siblings, Napolian, Josephine, Regina, Alphonse, Imelda, Marguerite, Helen, Anne, Claire, Louis, and Eva. She was also predeceased by her husbands, Gordon O’Brien, Chuck Henderson, and Charles Brackett and four of her nephews.

Those left to cherish her memory are several

nieces and nephews with special mention, Eleanor Taylor of Hudson Falls, Gordon Taylor of Queensbury, Luella Broe of Pittsburgh PA, Cecile Gendron of Montplier VT. A memorial service will be private to the family.

Interment will take place at Meadow Knoll Cemetery at the convenience of the family.

The family wishes to extend a sincere thank you to the staff at the Warren Center for their exceptional care.

In loving memory of Cecile, contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 2 Pine West Plaza #202, Albany, NY 12205, or to Alzheimer’s Disease Association, 4 Pine West Plaza #405, Albany, NY 12205.

Condolences may be sent directly to Baker Funeral Home, 11 Lafayette St., Queensbury, NY 12804, or through www.bakerfuneralhome.com. ■

Pay phones as rare as unicorns, but still exist Working or not, pay phones are hanging around

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | Stop in the Chester Town Hall, and if you are inclined you can pick up the receiver of the pay phone outside the town court room and put it to your ear.

You won’t hear a dial tone.

Go down the street to Bomber’s Place and you will find another pay phone mounted on the outside of the building.

“It doesn’t work,” said Melissa Carroll, owner of Bomber’s Place.

The same could be true for other pay phones you see along the way, left mounted on walls but no longer functioning, relics of a bygone era before cell phones made them unnecessary - for the most part.

However, Frontier Communications still maintains public telephones in numerous areas throughout the area it services.

“For the most part, these phones see fairly minimal use as other forms of easily accessible communications, such as cell phones, have nearly eliminated demand for stationary public phones,” said Andy Malinoski, a spokesman for Frontier Communications.

Malinoski said Frontier evaluates its public pay phones on a continual basis as a prudent economic measure.

Sometimes it “decommissions” the pay phones based on their condition, usage rates, safety and other considerations.

“The safety and security of the communities we serve is a top priority for Frontier Communications and we carefully consider local impacts before removing these devices,” Malinoski said.

Although they are rare as unicorns, pay phones just keep hanging around.

The new Stewart’s shop on Rt. 28 in the North Creek section of Johnsburg was constructed from the ground up, and it includes a coin-operated pay phone.

“We have been offering pay phones at our shops for decades

– a function for business use and as a service for our customers,” said Stewart’s spokesperson Maria D’Amelia, “but now as technology has changed and more people have cell phones, the purpose of these pay phones have transitioned to primarily business usage – it’s our store phone.”

Stewart’s can program the pay phone/store phone from its corporate offices, using speed dial to reach departments and support the shops might need.

D’Amelia said Stewart’s still sees the pay phones as a convenience for customers in case of emergency, even if they are being used less and less.

It also gives someone the option of using a telephone if there is no cell phone signal. D’Amelia said she did not know how long Stewart’s would continue to have pay phones in its stores.

“Time will tell how long we will be able to continue their usage, as the phones themselves become harder to find, and more difficult to find parts. At this point, we are unable to get new software. We will keep them as long as we can support them. And yes, continue to install them at new shops,” D’Amelia said. ■

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13th annual Lights On event to be held in Johnsburg

Many events held on North Creek’s Main Street

JOHNSBURG | The holiday lights are on in Johnsburg as the town prepares for its 13th annual Lights On event this weekend.

A list of scheduled events are just around the corner beginning with Community Bank’s Holiday Open House on Friday, Dec. 1, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The open house is a 30-year long tradition, hosted by bank staff serving punch and homemade desserts.

An artist’s reception will be held at Tannery Pond on Dec. 1 from 5-7 p.m. featuring local color and portrait drawings

by Frances Gaffney.

A Community Tree Lighting with Mrs. Claus will be held on Friday, Dec. 1 at 5:30 p.m.

A candlelight service will be led by members of the community’s clergy. Caroling will be led by Denise and Frank Conti and the North Country Singers.

Luminaries will line Main Street. Restaurants will feature Lights On specials following the tree lighting.

All are invited to the Saratoga North Creek Railroad Station to await the arrival by Train of Santa at the North Creek Depot following the tree lighting.

Trimmers Salon, Basket Creations, the North Creek Depot Association, along with area restaurants and civic organizations, will offer food and beverage.

Breakfast with Santa will be held on Saturday, Dec. 2 from 7 to 11 a.m. at the North Creek Fire House, 134 Main St. The menu includes pancakes with syrup, scrambled eggs, bacon, cold cereals, juice, coffee, or tea. Each child will receive a gift from Santa. A breakfast purchase is not necessary for your children to visit with Santa.

Breakfast prices are $8 per adult and $5 for children ages 4-11. Children 3 and under are free.

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The 13th Lights On Christmas Parade will be on Saturday, Dec. 2 following Breakfast with Santa.

Floats will leave Johnsburg School and the North Creek Firehouse lot at 11:30 a.m. and will travel down Main Street ending at the Tri County Nursing and Rehab Center on Rt. 28.

Santa and Mrs. Claus will visit nursing home residents at the end of the parade.

Businesses on Main Street will offer refreshments to parade participants following the event.

Find Christmas tree sales, wine samplings, chocolate offerings, hot mulled cider, and cookies for everyone.

For a list of activities, go to the chambers calendar at www.GoreChamber.com.

The weekend also includes two free concerts at the Tannery Pond Community Center: Saturday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. in the Tannery Pond auditorium.

The North Country Singers will present “A Holiday Celebration.”

The free concerts also feature the JCS Jazz Band, the Guiding Steps Dancers, opera singer Christine Powers and the Lake George Saxophone Quartet.

The public is encouraged to bring family and friends to join in the Lights On Christmas Parade.

If you or your organization is interested, simply show up on Saturday, Dec. 2, at 11:15 a.m. and you will be put you in line.

For additional information call Lisa Thomas at (518) 251-0815 (Trimmers) or Laurie Arnheiter (518) 251-4461 (Hudson River Trading Co.). ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 21

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVA PLUS ESTATES, LLC. formed is : BRERETON Paul 585-657-4407 Call 1-877-689-5293 To Learn on-lineROAD, or call LLC. The Articles EN, the Board of Filed 9/1/17. Visit Office: Tim 315-651-7000 More.that No Risk.

518-891-9919 Supervisors of the Warren Co. SSNY desig- of Organization wereNo Money Mike 315-697-3904 Out Of Pocket. nated as agent for pro- filed with the Depart- County of Warren, New State of the York, is LEGALS considering the cess & LEGALS shall mail to: ment ofLEGALS LEGALS Heritage Structures 1x4Alec B Conover, 14 Fer- State of New York on adoption of a proposed NOTICE OF FORMATION Local Law No. 1 for the ris Dr., Queensbury, NY October 17, 2017. The work 11-26-17 OF LIMITED LIABILITY 12804. Purpose: Gener- office of said Limited Li- year 2018, entitled A JM COMPANY (LLC) al. ability Company is locat- Local Law Fixing the The name of the Limited NE-11/18-12/23/2017ed in Warren County. Salaries of Certain CounLiability Company that 6TC-168473 ty Officers and EmployThe Secretary of State was formed is : 5 has been designated as ees of Warren County.

ADK ERRANDS, LLC SHERMAN AVENUE, agent of the Limited Lia- NOTICE IS FURTHER LLC. The Articles of Or- Art. Of Org. filed bility Company upon GIVEN that, pursuant to 11/02/2017.

Office: Warganization were filed a resolution adopted by whom process against ren Co. SSNY designatwith the Department of the Board of Supervisors said Company may be ed as agent of process & State of the State of New served and the post of- on November 17, 2017, mail to: The LLC PO Box York on October 23, a public hearing will be fice address within the 4131, Queensbury, NY state to which the Secre- held by the Board of Su2017. The office of said 12804.

Purpose: All lawLimited Liability Compatary of State shall mail a pervisors on December ful activity. ny is located in Warren copy of any process is: 15, 2017 at 10:00 a.m.

NE-11/18-12/23/2017County. The Secretary BRERETON ROAD, LLC, at the Supervisors' of State has been desig- 6TC-168785 Rooms in the Warren 2 Birch Lane, Garden nated as agent of the County Municipal CenCity, NY 11530.

NOTICE OF FORMATION Limited Liability Compa- OF A DOMESTIC LIMIT- NE-10/28-12/02/2017ter, 1340 State Route 9, ny upon whom process Queensbury, New York, ED LIABILITY COMPANY 6TC-166683 against said Company at which time and place (LLC) Under Section 203 Deliciously Different may be served and the all persons interested in of The Limited Liability Holdings, LLC. Filed post office address with- Company Law. The the matter of such pro11/8/17.

Office: Warren in the state to which the posed Local Law No. 1 name of the LLC is AJ Co. SSNY designated as Secretary of State shall Consulting & Leasing for the year 2018 will be agent for process & mail a copy of any pro- LLC. The Articles of Orheard concerning the shall mail to: Smallbiz same. A copy of said cess is: 5 SHERMAN AV- ganization were filed Agents, 1710 First Ave # ENUE, LLC, 22 Franklin Local Law is available with the NY Secretary of Rodgers Road, Hing- State on November 10, 121, New York, NY for inspection during 10128-4902.

Purpose: ham, MA 02043. regular business hours 2017. The purpose of General.

NE-10/28-12/02/2017by contacting the Clerk the LLC is to engage in NE-12/2-01/06/20186TC-166933 of the Board of Superviany lawful act or activity.

6TC-170015 sors at the above-stated The office of the LLC is address and may be NOTICE OF FORMATION to be located in Warren viewed on the Warren County. The Secretary of OF KING'S ADDITION NOTICE OF FORMATION County website at LLC Arts. of Org. filed OF 68 Warren LLC Arts. State is designated as www.warrencountyny.the agent of the LLC with the Sect'y of State of Org. filed with the gov. of NY (SSNY) on Sect'y of State of NY upon whom process

By Order of the Board of 10/20/2017. Office locaagainst the LLC may be (SSNY) on 10/24/2017.

Supervisors. served. The address to tion, County of Warren.

Office location, County which the Secretary of SSNY has been desig- Dated: November 17, of Warren. SSNY has 2017 nated as agent of the been designated as State shall mail a copy LLC upon whom pro- AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK of any process against agent of the LLC upon Warren County Board of whom process against it the LLC is 1 Braley Pt, cess against it may be may be served. SSNY Bolton Landing, New served. SSNY shall mail Supervisors NE-12/02/2017-1TCprocess to: The LLC, 53 shall mail process to: York 12814.

Warren St., #1, War- 169511 NE-11/25-12/30/2017The LLC, 16 Pearl Street, rensburg, NY 12885.

Glens Falls, NY 12801. 6TC-169107 Purpose: any lawful act.

Purpose: any lawful act.

NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF PUBLIC NE-11/18-12/23/2017NE-11/18-12/23/2017OF LIMITED LIABILITY HEARING 6TC-168789 6TC-168579 COMPANY (LLC) The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVname of the Limited Lia- NOTICE OF PUBLIC EN, that the Board of bility Company that was Supervisors HEARING of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- County of Warren, New A PLUS ESTATES, LLC. formed is : BRERETON EN, that the Board of York, is considering the Filed 9/1/17. Office: ROAD, LLC. The Articles of the adoption of a proposed Warren Co. SSNY desig- of Organization were Supervisors nated as agent for pro- filed with the Depart- County of Warren, New Local Law No. 4 for the year 2017, entitled A Locess & shall mail to: ment of State of the York, is considering the adoption of a proposed cal Law Amending Local Alec B Conover, 14 Fer- State of New York on Local Law No. 1 for the Law No. 7 of 2008, Proris Dr., Queensbury, NY October 17, 2017. The 12804. Purpose: Gener- office of said Limited Li- year 2018, entitled A viding for an Exemption to Cold War Veterans ability Company is locat- Local Law Fixing the al. ed in Warren County. Salaries of Certain Coun- From Real Property TaxNE-11/18-12/23/2017-

FCPNY

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. FCPNY

BNE

NOTICE TO 1964 BIDDERS SILVER COINS WANTED and The 10-times undersigned shall before. Paying face value. receive sealed bids401for Silver eagles-paying $10.00 265-6182the County of Warren as follows: SOCIAL SECURITY WC 77-17DISABILITY? - SOLID Up to $2,671/mo. (Based on paidWASTE AND RECYin amount.) FREE evaluation!

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NA VIEW ican LLC.Made.

The ArtiCall 855-400-0439 for If you Call NOW immediate help! adoption of for a proposed cles of up Organization to $1500. Off. have any interest in The right is reserved to 1-877-212-1490 Local Law No. 4 for the were filed with the De- these Specifications on- reject any or all bids. follow the in- Julie A. Butler, year 2017, entitled A Lo- partmentLEGALS of State of the line, please LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSPurchasing Agent structions to register on cal Law Amending Local State of New York on Warren County Human the Empire State Bid Law No. 7 of 2008, Pro- October 20, 2017. The Services Building viding for an Exemption office of said Limited Li- System website, either to Cold War Veterans ability Company is locat- for free or paid subscrip- Tel. (518)761-6538 From Real Property Tax- ed in Warren County. tion. Go to www.warren- NE-12/2/2017-1TCation and Authorizing The Secretary of State countyny.gov and 170159 Public Hearing Thereon. has been designated as choose BIDS AND PRONOTICE IS FURTHER agent of the Limited Lia- POSALS to access the GIVEN that, pursuant to bility Company upon Empire State Bid System Development, a resolution adopted by whom process against OR go directly to Rozell LLC Arts. of Org. filed the Board of Supervisors said Company may be www.EmpireStatewith Secy. of State of NY on November 17, 2017, served and the post of- BidSystem.com. If you a public hearing will be choose a free subscrip- (SSNY) on 8/13/02. Office address within the held by the Board of Su- state to which the Secre- tion, please note that fice in Warren Co. SSNY pervisors at the Supervi- tary of State shall mail a you must visit the site desig. agent of LLC upon whom process sors' Rooms in the War- copy of any process is: up until the response ren County Municipal MARINA VIEW LLC, 32 deadline for any adden- against it may be served.

Center, 1340 State Willow Road, Queens- da. All further informa- SSNY shall mail process to 60 Railroad Place, tion pertaining to this Route 9, Queensbury, bury, NY 12804. bid will be available on Suite 502, Saratoga New York, on December NE-10/28-12/02/2017Springs, NY 12866.

15, 2017, at 10:00 a.m., 6TC-166935 this site. Bids which are Purpose: General. not directly obtained at which time and place all persons interested in NOTICE OF FORMATION from either source will NE-11/04-12/09/20176TC-167541 the matter of such pro- OF MC DEL PROPER- be refused. posed Local Law No. 4 TIES LLC Bids may be delivered to Arts. of Org. filed with for the year 2017 will be the undersigned at the Secy. of State of NY Warren County Human heard concerning the (SSNY) on 09/06/17.

Ofsame. A copy of said Services Building, War- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY fice location: Warren Local Law is available ren County Purchasing County. Princ. office of Department, 3rd Floor, COMPANY (LLC) for inspection during LLC: 59 Wincrest Dr., 1340 State Route 9, The name of the Limited regular business hours Liability Company that Queensbury, NY 12804. Lake George, New York by contacting the Clerk of the Board of Supervi- SSNY designated as between the hours of was formed is : SEASONAL SOLUTIONS OF agent of LLC upon sors at the above-stated 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. address and may be whom process against it Bids will be received up WARREN COUNTY LLC. may be served. SSNY until Thursday, Decem- The Articles of Organizaviewed on the Warren tion were filed with the ber 14, 2017 at 3:00pm County website at shall mail process to the Department of State of LLC at the addr. of its at which time they will www.warrencountyny.the State of New York on princ. office. Purpose: be publicly opened and gov.

Any lawful activity. read. All proposals must November 20, 2017.

By Order of the Board of NE-11/11-12/16/2017Supervisors. be submitted on proper The office of said Limited Liability Company is bid proposal forms. Any Dated: November 17, 6TC-168100 changes to the original located in Warren Coun2017 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Secretary of bid documents are ty.

Amanda Allen, Clerk State has been designatWarren County Board of The undersigned shall grounds for immediate receive sealed bids for disqualification. ed as agent of the LimitSupervisors the County of Warren as Late bids by mail, couri- ed Liability Company NE-12/02/2017-1TCfollows: er or in person will be upon whom process 169513 WC 77-17 - SOLID against said Company refused. Warren County WASTE AND RECYmay be served and the will not accept any bid CLING TRANSPORTANOTICE OF FORMATION or proposal which is not post office address withOF LIMITED LIABILITY TION SERVICES FOR delivered to Purchasing in the state to which the WARREN COUNTY COMPANY (LLC) Secretary of State shall by the time indicated You may obtain these The name of the Limited above, on the time mail a copy of any proLiability Company that Specifications either on- stamp in the Purchasing cess is: SEASONAL SOwas formed is : MARI- line or through the Pur- Department Office.

LUTIONS OF WARREN NA VIEW LLC. The Arti- chasing Office. If you COUNTY LLC, 79 Lupine The right is reserved to have any interest in cles of Organization Lane, Queensbury, NY reject any or all bids. were filed with the De- these Specifications onJulie A. Butler, Purchas- 12804. partment of State of the line, please follow the in- ing Agent NE-12/02-01/06/2018structions to register on State of New York on 6TC-169986 Warren County Human the Empire State Bid October 20, 2017. The Services Building office of said Limited Li- System website, either Tel. (518)761-6538 ability Company is locat- for free or paid subscrip- NE-12/2/2017-1TCtion. Go to www.warren- 170159 ed in Warren County.

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | December 2, 2017 • 23

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24 • December 2, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

29th Annual

Cristmas in Warrensburgh “Peace on Earth”

Events

December 2 & u.,~-,1 3, 2017

Coordinated by Warrensburgh Beautification Inc. US POSTAL SPECIAL HOLIDAY CANCELLATION Toyland, Emerson Town Hall (Saturday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.)

•

WCS Drama Club Play “The Brothers Grimm Spectaculathon” by Don Zolidis, Warrensburg High School (Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 7 p.m.)

•

Pancake Breakfast (Saturday, 8 - 11 a.m.); Cookie Walk, Silent Auction, Crafts, Party, Plan & Homemade Item Vendors, First United Methodist Church (Saturday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.)

•

Pet Photos with Santa, Nemec’s Sports, Farm and Garden Center (Saturday, 9 a.m. - 10 a.m.)

•

Christmas Bazaar, Hot Foods and Baked Goods, Crafts, Trash & Treasures, Countryside Adult Home (Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.)

•

•

•

INDOOR HOLIDAY MARKET with Artisan Demonstrations and Workshops of Glass Blowing, Soy Candle Pouring, Paper Bead Jewelry and Thumb Print Ornaments, Free Karate Lessons and Live Music with Courtly Music Unlimited, Lizzie Keays, River Street Plaza (Saturday, Noon - 3 p.m.)

•

Cookie Walk, Friendship Tea & Coffee, Assorted Books, Maple Syrup, Adirondack Photography, Trash & Treasures, First Presbyterian Church (Saturday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.)

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING CEREMONYDecorating and Caroling by area Girl Scouts and WEBELOS 1 Cub Scout Pack 6031, Welcome, Blessing, Music by the Warrensburg Elementary Band, Santa, Lighting of the Tree, Signing throughout ceremony, Hot Chocolate & Cookies, Floyd Bennett Memorial Bandstand (Saturday, 6 p.m.)

•

Quiche/Soup Luncheon (Saturday, 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.); Grandmother’s Attic,Candy Making & Decorating with Santa’s Elves, Holy Cross Episcopal Church (Saturday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.)

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA with Live Music

by Courtly Music Unlimited and Gifts from Santa Reservations suggested: 518-623-2030, Merrill Magee Inn(Sunday, 10 a.m. - Noon)

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HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Adirondack Artisans demonstrating and selling unique handcrafted items. Food by Dawn’s Delights, Santa (1 p.m. - 3 p.m.), Face Painting, Children’s Craft Workshop with Megan Reynolds, “A Lonely Christmas Tree” Book Readings and Signing by Kristen Massey (11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m.) and Warrensburg JSHS Holiday Band (1 p.m.), Warrensburg Elementary School (Sunday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.)

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TOYLAND featuring Santa (10 a.m. - Noon, 1 p.m.- 3 p.m.), Live Reindeer (10 a.m.- 3 p.m.), Pony Rides (Noon - 3 p.m.), Face Painting, Gingerbread House Decorating; Children Rustic & Holiday Craft, Miniature Watercolor, Origami and Evergreen Swag Workshops; Wreath Making Demonstrations, Holiday Greeting Signing (11 a.m.- Noon, 1:30 p.m.- 2:30 p.m.), Breakfast & Lunch, Baked Goods, Live Music by Brother - Sister Duo Jane and Ian Boston (11 a.m.- Noon) and Warrensburg Elementary Chorus (1 p.m.), Emerson Town Hall (Saturday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.)

QUEEN VILLAGE OES CRAFT FAIR offering baked goods, maple syrup, preserves, hand crafted items, gift baskets. Door Prizes, Lunch, Snacks. Warrensburgh Masonic Lodge #425 (Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.)

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OPEN HOUSE AT COURTLY MUSIC UNLIMITED STUDIO with a Reading with Music of “Twas the Night Before Christmas & A creature was stirring” (2 p.m.), Christmas Tea & Cookies by Lizzie Keays and Nose Flute Demonstrations and Free Nose Flutes (2:30 p.m.) and a Christmas Carol PlayIn - all recorder players welcome (3 p.m.), Third Floor of River Street Plaza (Sunday, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.)

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Display of Warrensburgh History outside the new office of Town Historian, Sandi Parisi, Third Floor of River Street Plaza (all weekend)

“Tools and Toys for Winter Activities”and “Dressed for the Holidays” Exhibits, Refreshments, Warrensburgh Museum of Local History (Saturday & Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.)

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TRAIN TO CHRISTMAS TOWN/Holiday Festivities, Stony Creek Ranch Resort (all weekend)

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HORSEDRAWN CARRIAGE RIDES by Bapp’s Green B Ranch leaving from the River Street Plaza to the Museum of Local History on Saturday (Noon - 3 p.m.) and the Warrensburg Elementary School to the Merrill Magee Inn on Sunday (11 a.m. - 2 p.m.)

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Mini-Festival of Trees and Craft Fair, Hot Soups and Chili by St. Cecilia’s Youth Mission Group, St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church (Saturday, 10 a.m.

- 4 p.m.)

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OPEN HOUSES at Adirondack Rustic Interiors, Big Moose Furniture, Blue Heron Designs (Truesdale Hill Road), Deadwood Mountain Trading Company, Jack’s Liquors, Miller Antiques & More (& Sun.), Ray’s Liquor (& Sun), Rebecca’s Florist, Riverside Gallery, and other local businesses featuring Adirondack artisans demonstrating, book signings, wine tastings, discounts and refreshments (Saturday)

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LIVING NATIVITY, Hot Cocoa & Cookies, Music, Presented by the Greater Warrensburg Ministerial Association, Lawn of Alexander Funeral Home (Saturday, Noon - 2 p.m.)

Holiday Craft Fair

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3rd • 10am - 3pm Warrensburg Elementary School

~ NIQUE HAND HAND C RAFTED lfTEMS ITEMS ~ IVE M USIC ~ F ACE P AINTING ~ SANTA ~ ~U UNIQ_UE CRAFTED ~L LIVE MUSIC~ FACE lPAINTINg ~SANTA~ ~ CHILDREN’S C RAFT WORKSHOP & HRISTMAS JBooK BOOK R EADINGS ~ ORSE D RAWN C ARRIAGE R IDES~ ~ CHILDIIIBNjS CRAPTWOIIUK.SHOP &C CHIEUSTMAS !RJEADINgs ~H HORSE DRAWN CARIEUAgE filDES~ Sponsored by the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce

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