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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise

Dec. 16, 2017

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

JOHNSBURG TOWN CLERKELECT ARRESTED ON DWI CHARGE

Snowmobile trail lawsuit tossed

Lorah elected Nov. 7, arrested Nov. 21

Supreme Court denies Protect the Adirondacks lawsuit, paving way for broader, bigger trails

By Christopher South

Protect failed to meet the burden of proof in its claims against tree cutting and size of trees being cut.

Connolly also found the state Department of Environmental Conservation’s Class II trail design is within Adirondack State Land Master Plan regulations and does not violate the “Forever Wild” clause of the state constitution.

At the center of the

By Kim Dedam

STA FF W RITER

STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | The new Johnsburg town clerk, elected on Nov. 7, was charged with driving while intoxicated two weeks later.

Kathleen C. Lorah, 62, was arrested by Warren County Sheriff ’s officers on State Route 28, Johnsburg, south of North River.

According to Lt. Peter DiFiore of the Warren County Sheriff ’s Office, on Nov. 21 at about 10:20 p.m., Officer Steven Bunio noticed a vehicle driver failing to dim bright headlights.

RAY BROOK | A state Supreme Court judge denied Protect the Adirondack’s 2013 legal challenge that halted construction of Class II Community Connector trails in the Adirondack Park.

Acting Albany Supreme Court Justice Gerald W. Connolly said

lawsuit is about 32 miles of trails that connect the central Adirondack communities of Newcomb, Minerva and North Hudson.

ON HOLD

Despite the lawsuit being dismissed, trail construction remains on hold by an injunction set by the Appellate Division 16 months ago. » Snowmobile Cont. on pg. 3

A state Supreme Court judge denied Protect the Adirondack’s 2013 legal challenge that halted construction of Class II Community Connector trails in the Adirondack Park.

File photo

» DWI Cont. on pg. 8

INDIAN LAKE KINDERGARTEN STUDENT TO APPEAR IN POPULAR HOLIDAY BROADCAST Cameron Nauberiet will participate in “Melodies of Christmas”

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ACOC hosts Christmas toy giveaway Program started with military couple’s efforts

By Christopher South

INDIAN LAKE | A local kindergartener will appear on the popular holiday program “Melodies of Christmas” this week.

Cameron Nauberiet of Indian Lake will participate in all four shows starting Dec. 14-16 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 17 at 3 p.m.

The program will later be aired on WRGB Channel 6, CW 15 and This TV

on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The long-running holiday extravaganza, fi lmed at Proctors Theatre in Schenectady, features Empire State Youth Orchestra and Youth Chorale alongside special guests the Joey Thomas Big Band, Northeast Ballet and Orlando’s School of Dance.

Their performances are interspersed with guest performances by children.

“Cameron has learned all three versions of ‘Silent Night,’” said Beth Schidzick, his grandmother.

Nauberiet, 5, is a brain cancer survivor, and is on the road to recovery after rounds of chemo, radiation and loads of community support.

Net proceeds from “Melodies of Christmas” will benefit the Melodies

» Appearance Cont. on pg. 13

STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | Sherry Tucker said when her husband Sonny was in the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, they noticed a need among military families at Christmas.

“When you are in the military, people think you have a lot of money, but you don’t,” Tucker said.

Her husband started to collect used toys to distribute to some of the other military families with children. » Toys Cont. on pg. 2

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» Toys Cont. from pg. 1 After relocating to Johnsburg, Sherry became involved with the Adirondack Community

www.suncommunitynews.com

Outreach Center, and in 2008 helped start the annual toy and Christmas decoration giveaway, which was Dec. 7 and 9.

“We have a lot of used Christmas items,

ACOC volunteers Sherry Tucker, Theresa Dunkley and Mary Sullivan stand among the many new toys being given away at the annual toy giveaway at the ACOC in Johnsburg. Each year since 2008 the center has also been giving away used toys and Christmas decorations.

Photo by Christopher South

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

wreaths...we have new and used toys,” Tucker said.

Last week, Tucker was working with Theresa Dunkley and Mary Sullivan to get the ACOC ready for visitors who lined up outside in the light snow waiting for the door to open.

The ACOC had boxes put out at area businesses collecting toys for the program. Other boxes were available for monetary donations to pay for the new toys.

“We have volunteers who go shopping,” Dunkley said. “We’re a group of people who get together and try to make Christmas for those in need.”

The system set up for the toy giveaway allows grandparents to come and pick out one small new gift for a grandchild, plus one stocking-stuffer item.

Parents are allowed to select one large new toy, one small new toy, and two stocking-stuffers per child. Parents are allowed to take whatever used toys and decorations they can use.

“We had an overabundance this year,” Tucker said.

Asked if there are families that depend on the giveaway, Tucker said, “Yes.” “We see the same faces year after years — especially the grandparents. There are not a lot of programs out there for grandparents,” she said.

Last year, the toy giveaway benefited about 140 local families over the two-day event.

The ACOC opens on a Thursday, and used Friday to restock and reorganize the event, which continues on Saturday. The giveaway is advertised using the ACOC website, social media, the and local posters and fliers.

“Mary (Sullivan) organizes this all,” Dunkley said.

M. Sullivan Construction in Albany, owned

by Sullivan’s spouse, is a large, commercial contributor to the program.

“They are our largest and most consistent donor,” said former ACOC executive director Andrea Hogan, “but all the local businesses

pitch in, putting out boxes. Every last business is behind this. We couldn’t do it without them It is a tremendous community effort.”

Hogan said the program has grown a little each year. ■

Some of the items available at the ACOC toy and Christmas decoration giveaway include these new toy motorcycles and dolls. Also shown are some used nutcrackers that could be used as decorations. Parents and grandparents were allowed to pick out new and used toys to give as Christmas presents during a two-day giveaway, Dec. 7 and Dec. 9.

Photo by Christopher South

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 16, 2017 • 3

Freezin’ for a reason: Pastor’s Polar Plunge challenge Johnsburg pastor plunges to raise money for local organizations

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

JOHNSBURG | For the fourth year in a row, Pastor Arnold Stevens from the Riparius/Wevertown/Johnsburg United Methodist Church (RWJUMC) will go jump in the lake — specifically the frigid waters of Lake George — as Stevens takes part in the Lake George New Year’s Day Polar Bear Plunge, Jan. 1, 2018.

Last year’s plunge started at 1 p.m.

Stevens said he began as a polar plunge spectator and didn’t exactly think he would be a participant.

“I had gone to polar plunge a few times, and you see it and ask, ‘What are those crazy people doing out there?’’ he said.

When Stevens became a pastor, he thought about things he could do to raise money for local organizations. After watching polar bear plunges, he just put the two together.

Last year, Stevens raised more than $600 by taking the plunge.

“I thought if you can’t beat them, why not join them?” he said.

Air temperatures, at times, have not been bad, he said.

Last year, Stevens found the water temperature a little warmer than the air when first coming out of the water. Still, the first thought on his mind was to get clothes on as quickly as he could.

Now a family affair, for the third year in a row, Stevens will be joined by his daughter, Kimberly Townsend, pastor of the Community Methodist Church of Chestertown.

Townsend will raise funds for the Chestertown share center.

“Kim is our only child, and we are a close family, so what one person does it’s not uncommon to find the others joining,” Stevens said.

The exceptions are Townsend’s husband Scott, and Stevens’ wife, Joan.

“Scott is like Joan - they are good ground support,” Stevens said. “You gotta have someone to hold the towels and the blanket.”

Stevens said he thinks taking “a little swim” is easy compared to keeping track of their things in the large crowd of over 1,000 people that turns out on Shepard Park Beach. And as a plunger raising pledge money, Stevens said he goes all in — not just up to the knees.

“There’s not been a year that I have not gone swimming...for a few seconds. I’m not saying I swim laps,” he said. “If people will donate hard earned money for a good cause, it’s the least I can do to carry out my part.

Stevens said he looks forward to supporting three organizations: the Adirondack Com-

» Snowmobile Cont. from pg. 1 “But Judge Connolly’s finding is one of the factors which can be introduced to bring relief from the injunction,” said New York State Snowmobile Association Executive Director Dominic Jacangelo.

NYSSA held friend-of-the court status in the case.

“The attorney general’s office will bring a separate action to have that injunction lifted,” Jacangelo said. “I’ve heard 60 to 90 days until that process is completed. We’re hoping the court could lift the injunction while any appeal goes forward.”

Jacangelo said they were pleased with the decision and, in particular, that Connolly kept an open mind about how the case impacts many user groups.

“His decision finds that the trails are both appropriate and consistent with snowmobile use as well as the many other uses anticipated with Class II trails,” he said. “We are pleased he looked at the trail system’s use as a whole.

“I think this decision will lay a solid foundation and that it will be very difficult to overturn. But it would surprise me if Protect did not appeal it,” he said.

Protect sued DEC and the Adirondack Park Agency in 2013 claiming too many big trees were being cut and that the connector trail systems were too wide, thus out of character in the Forest Preserve.

The trails are designed for year-round, multi-use recreation to include opportunities for hiking, biking, horseback riding and snowmobile use within Wild Forest areas.

APPEAL CONSIDERED

Photo courtesy of Arnold Stevens

munity Outreach Center, and the Adirondack Tri-County Nursing Home Auxiliary.

Money donated from the Pottersville United Methodist Church (PUMC) will go to the new Pottersville Food Pantry. Checks should be made out to either the PUMC or to the RWJUMC, and make a note “Polar Plunge 2018” on the memo line.

date. The Board of Directors is reviewing the decision and anticipates making a decision (on appeal) before that,” the environmental group said in a statement.

But the environmental group said they are “deeply disappointed in this decision and believes it will unleash extensive ecological damage on the Forest Preserve, create longterm environmental damage, and set a precedent for future destruction of the Forest Preserve by the very agencies that are supposed to protect it.”

EAGER FOR WORK TO BEGIN

Jim Rolf, trail coordinator at NYSSA, gave testimony in the case.

“We were confident that the lawsuit didn’t hold merit to claims based on the number of trees that were cut. They (Protect) weren’t using the same definition of a tree that DEC uses,” he explained.

“We hope that DEC can eventually move forward with building these trails that are so important to connect communities.”

DEC suggested in their Community Connector Trail plan that the links between towns might “bring positive,

WANTED!!!

Mail checks to either the Pottersville United Methodist Church, c/o Edna Wells, P.O. Box 173, Pottersville, NY 12860, or RWJohnsburg United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 98, Johnsburg, NY 12843.

Donations for the Community Methodist Church of Chestertown should be mailed to P.O. Box 474, Chestertown, NY 12817. ■

ongoing, economic impacts... in the form of increased business investment, increased tax revenue, and possibly more year-round business and employment opportunities.”

DEC had hoped to open the Seventh Lake Mountain Trail by fall this year, connecting Inlet, Indian Lake and Long Lake.

The Minerva, Newcomb, North Hudson “Roosevelt Truck Trail” Class II Community Connector is planned in four segments to adjoin Gulf Brook Road in the Boreas Ponds tract with about 10 miles of new trails.

Local officials were pleased with the outcome.

“We certainly hope construction will begin soon,” said North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore. “It’s a critical connection for the North Hudson area to connect to a trail which would allow us to go to Minerva and Newcomb.”

From there, riders could link up to a network connecting all the way to Old Forge, a regional snowmobiling hub.

“I do think it’s going to boost our economies significantly,” Moore said. “It’s going to spur some growth to support these activities: places to eat and places to stay.” ■

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Protect said they’re considering an appeal.

“Protect the Adirondacks has until early January to file a notice of appeal to preserve its ability to appeal at a later

Pastor Arnold Stevens, right in photo wearing his grandfather’s top hat, and his daughter, the Rev. Kimberly Townsend, will be participating in the 2018 Lake George New Year’s Day Polar Plunge to raise money for local organizations. Stevens has raised money for charity for all four years, always wearing the top hat his grandfather wore when driving a hearse. His daughter Kim will be joining him for the third year in a row.

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4 • December 16, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

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Turning back the pages HISTORICAL PEOPLE ONCE WERE HERE

The rural Adirondacks might be off the beaten path, but over the ages, many historical people at one time have lived part of their lives here in our remote paradise, and others came often to visit.

For that matter, would you believe that just 100 years ago, in December 1917, Frank C. Moran of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania — the heavy weight pugilist, who twice fought Jess Willard, the world famous boxing champion — was staying for a while at the Stony Creek Inn as a guest of landlord J.H. Arehart?

Mr. Moran was said to have been a quiet, gentlemanly and extremely likable young man who acquired many new friends in Stony Creek.

SMALL TOWN, BIG NAMES

One of the biggest names to grace our area was world famous painter Georgia O’Keeffe, who now, 31 years after her death, is still a well recognized household name.

Georgia was born in 1887 in Wisconsin. She was 29 years old when she came, as a newcomer, to the attention of photographer and promoter of modern art, Alfred Stieglitz, who arranged a solo showing of her paintings.

All this happened in 1916 and by 1917, just 100 years ago, they were an item.

They were married in 1924 and spent many summers in Lake George at his beloved family compound near the village.

Georgia considered the Adirondacks “too green” for her taste and the area as a bit “stifling,” but she indeed left her mark here. Her paintings of Lake George are few and to some people who will admit it, a bit confusing but I have a special large one hanging over my desk of which I am very fond. Georgia was a special person.

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO: A SAD STORY, A SAD DEATH

Mrs. Thomas J. Smith has been ill since Nov. 17, 1917

and she is now in critical condition as there is no hope of her recovery. She was stricken Saturday, Nov. 17, 1917 and cannot talk and her condition has remained unchanged. She lies helpless in her home on River Street with her left side paralyzed as the result of hemorrhage to the brain. She is suffering severe pain and it is necessary to administer opiates constantly to relieve her intolerable distress.

(Update: Julia Barton Smith, 59, wife of Thomas Jefferson Smith, mercifully died on a cold Thursday night and her intolerable pain was finally ended. She was the daughter of Judson and Lucretia Barton of Horicon.

Julia and Thomas were married in 1875. They were the parents of several children, including Frank W. Smith, a Democrat, one of the finest supervisors in Warrensburgh history. Frank burned to death in 1931 in a house fire.

Thomas Smith, 64, was left in his old age in feeble health. Julia was his helpmate, who was “all in all to him.” Shakespeare wrote, “Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear.”

Mrs. Smith’s funeral was held at the Episcopal Church and on the day of her funeral it was freezing cold and ten inches of snow fell. Drifts in the roads were two to three feet deep, which made many of her devoted mourners unable to attend her funeral.

It was a bleak and unhappy time.)

OLD HORICON HOTEL BURNED

The Horicon Hotel, a place once conducted by Mrs. Emma Brace and situated in the part of Horicon known as Bartonville, was destroyed by fire Thursday night, Nov. 15, 1917, with all of its contents.

The hotel was a three story structure completely furnished and occupied by Frank Johnson, his wife and their three daughters. They only had time to escape from the building in their night clothing and with what other clothing they could gather up after the fire was

CHURCH

discovered. The loss is probably about $2,000 with insurance of $800.

One of the Johnson children had been ill several days and Mrs. Johnson got up out of bed at 11:30 to administer medicine. She noticed a strong oder of smoke and awakened the other members of the family. A hurried investigation showed that some of the rooms on the lower floor were in flames.

The fire was growing so rapidly that the entire family was compiled to flee for their lives. Saving any of their household belongings was out of the question and they stopped only to gather up such necessary clothing as was immediately at hand. They had hardly reached the street when the structure was entirely enveloped in flames.

The fire made a great light which attracted the attention of people for miles around who hastened to the scene in automobiles, carriages and on foot.

There were many willing hands to fight the flames but with no facilities nothing could be done. Fortunately there was no wind, otherwise adjoining property could not have escaped destruction.

The building was one of the old landmarks of Horicon.

It had not been used for many years and was definitely not in the best of condition.

SWEET AND SOUR NOTES

An oyster supper and dance was given at the Wevertown Hotel and the public was invited and a good time was provided for all. Supper was served at $1 a couple. The landlord is E.H. McAuliffe.

John J. Archer is having a hot air furnace installed in his home on Library Avenue, Warrensburgh. (Update: This house is directly behind the Richards Library, today the home of Elizabeth Schuster.) ■ -Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/ Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap. rr.com or 623-2210.

SERVICES

8:15a.m.PastorArnoldStevens, 251-3371.

SonRiseLutheranChurch- Worship schedule at SonRiseis on Sundayat 9:30a.m.Services areheldat Christ Episcopal Church,Route9, Pottersville.

For information CHURCHLISTINGS- Weprovidethischurchdirectory asa courtesyto ourreaders andvisitorstoourarea.Any changes oradditionscanbemadeby calling873-6368. pleasecall 772-321-8692 or email:barefootrevl@gmail.

BOLTON Callforinformation 518-494-7183 Independent BaptistChurch of IndianLake- 6110 SeventhDayAdventist Church - BirdPondRd.,North com.PastorBruceE.Rudolf BlessedSacramentCatholicChurch- Goodman www.faithbiblechurchny.com NYSRte30.Sunday: Sunday School 9:15a.m.;Worship Service Creek.Sabbath School 9:45a.m.;Church Service 11:30 a.m. STONYCREEK Avenue.

Sunday Mass9 & 10:30a.m.,VigalMass5:30p.m. St.IsaacJoguesRomanCatholic Church - Riverside 11a.m.;Wednesday: PrayerMeeting7 p.m.518-648-5744.SodomCommunityChurch- 59 CrossRd.,North Knowlhurst BaptistChurch_SundaySchool10a.m.; hisministry May7.AII arewelcome. Creek.PastorRev.RonaldN.Allen.Phone:518-251-2079;Worship Service11a.m.;Fellowship Dinner12:30p.m.;AfSaturday, RosaryandNovena9 a.m.Tuesday; Communion Dr.& ChurchSt.; Sat.Vigilat 4 p.m.;SundayMassat 9:30 PastorSethFinchbegins Service9 a.m.Thursday and Saturday; Eucharistic Adora- a.m.PastorRev.JohnO'Kane, Office 518-824-1176.

LAKEGEORGE Cell:518-791-0069. tion9:30a.m.-10:30 a.m.firstSaturday ofthemonth.Parish DIAMONDPOINT BayRoadPresbyterian Church - 1167BayRoad(near St. Christopher's Episcopal Churd,- Sundays 9 a.m. ternoonPraisel:30 p.m.;Wednesday PrayerMeeting 7p.m.

518-696-2 552.

- Joinus on Fridaynightsat intersection of Bay& Rt.149).Worship Service - 10:00a.m. RidgeStreet, NorthCreek. (seeAdirondack Mission, formore PastorRexFullam.

LifeDirector DeaconJosephT.Tyrrell.

518-644-3861, email Jesusis LordFellowship StonyCreekCommunityChurch- 687Harrisburg BlessedSacrament @nycap.rr.com, websiteBlessedSacra-6:30pmfora special barngathering timeofworship, shar- (Praise SongsandHymns andNursery).

Coffee House- 11:00 info) St.JamesCatholic Church - MainSt.,NorthCreek, Sat- Road,StonyCreek.Sundaymorningserviceat 10:00AM, mentBolton.org.

Through Colombus DayWeekend. ingtheWord, andfellowship ...Located inthebeautiful rustic a.m.AII arewelcome.

518-793-8541, www.bayroadchurch.org.

BoltonCommunity Church - JoinusforSunday School Adirondacks on264Diamond PointRdbetween WarrensburgCaldwellPresbyterian Church - 71Montcalm St.,Lake urdayVigilat 5:30p.m.,SundayMassat 8 a.m.PastorRev. nurseryisprovided.

Pastor:TonyLomenzo.

518-696-3004.

1 milerightoffexit23on87N.Call518- George 12845.

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Sunday Service at 10a.m.Rev. JohnO'Kane.

518-824-1176. www.stonycreekchurch.net. at 9 a.m.followed bycoffeefellowship andworshipservice andLakeGeorge, FoodPantryDistribution 2ndand4thFriday UnitedMethodist Church - Sunday Service 10a.m.tobe THURMAN beginning at 10:30 a.m.Located at 5Horicon Aveacrossfrom 623-9712 formoreinformation.

PastorBrendan: JesusisLord-AliTrowbridge.

TopsSupermarket.

(518)644-9103.

Family Campground@verizon.net Text:518-792-6240.

Allare ofthemonth-Hours10-12.

Website: www.caldwellpres.org. heldat St JamesCatholic Church, MainStreet, NorthCreek. ChristCommunity Church-Athol:Sundayservices11 EmmanuelUnitedMethodistChurch- 19Stewart welcome!

FirstUnitedMethodistChurch- 78Montcalm Street, PastorTerryMosholder.Call518-742-6707.

7 LakeGeorge, N.Y.12845,SundayWorshipService:10:00 NORTHRIVER a.m.and p.m.;Sunday school9:45a.m.;Wednesday Bible Ave.,BoltonLanding, NY,12814, 518-644-9532, invitesyou GLENSFALLS Church of GlensFalls- 400Glen a.m.Rev.NellieHitz.518-223-0461.

UnitedMethodistChurch- Service andchurchschool studyandprayermeeting7p.m.Rev.William G.Lucia, pasto joinus in our SundayWorshipServiceat 9 a.m.,with FirstPresbyterian PastorDeborah Waldron.

Pleasealsojoinus forChristian StreetatthecornerofNotre Dame, Glens Falls.Sunday service GraceCommunion International -Worship Services at 10a.m.Forinformation call518-251-4071. tor.

Fellowship andrefreshments aftertheservice. isat 10a.m.,withSunday school forchildren andyouth;child everySaturday at 11:30a.m.at Sacred HeartChurch, 56Mo- OLMSTEDVILLE KenyontownUnitedMethodistChurch- Sunday Episcopal Church ofSaintSacrament, BoltonLand- carednringtheworship service.Coffee hourfollows service. hicanSt.,LakeGeorge, NY12845.

Pastoral teamleader: Mary St. Joseph'sCatholicChurch- WeekendMasses: services11a.m.,BibleStudyWed.nightat7p.m. ingSaturday 5 p.m.MassandSunday 10a.m.Mass.

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

Toconfirmservices pleasecall:Maryat 518-696- School YearSunday11a.m.;SummerSaturday 7p.m.Rev. Thurman Baptist Church-Sundayschool 9:45a.m.;worship warmandfriendly congregation.

Allarewelcome.

(518)644- andOrganist.

Church hasseveral youthprograms andchoirs 5788or518-696-5666 orDavidLafforthun at518-882-9145.PhilipT.Allen, Pastor.

518-648-5422. hour11a.m.;Afternoon Service 1p.m.;Wednesday prayer serQUEENSBURY vice6:30p.m.Rev.NathanHemnann,pastor.

9613. forallagesfromK throughadultand occasional concerts. SacredHeartRomanCatholicChurch-50MohicanSt., SolidRockAssemblyof God - 12 ChurchHillRd, Building is accessible andwearea welcoming congregationLakeGeorge, NY668-2046.

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518.7931521. www.fpcg(org day,Wednesday, Friday at8a.m.Fr.Thomas Berardi, Pastor Congregation ofGlensFalls St. JamesEpiscopalChurch- 172OttawaSt.Lake 7 pm.357AviationRd.518-792-6725. www.queensbury-& PineTreeLane,Warrensburg.

Serviceat 10:00a.m.on Thursday eveningBibleStudywithSisterDaleat 6 p.m. UnitarianUniversalist Christmas EveCandlelight Service- Fri.,Dec.23 at 6 p.m. -21Weeks Rd,offRt9inQueensbury.

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Forinformation callPastorSkipand SisterDaleHultsat Coffee 518-251-4324. congregation) 518-793-1468.

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00 93 7 : 0; urs aymi -we p.m.Pastor NancyGoff(518-932-9286) Website: www.theadirondack-HULETTS LANDING LONGLAKE St.Joseph'sChurch- 1616RidgeRoad,Queensbury,a.m.;Sun Ysc 518-623-9373 rnission.org MountainGroveMemorialChurch - JoinusforSun- St.Henry'sCatholic Church - MainStreet,Rt30.

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 16, 2017 • 5

State previews Frontier Town project at open house

Optimism abounds as state agencies pull back curtain on highly anticipated project

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

NORTH HUDSON | The public got their first look at the Gateway to the Adirondacks in North Hudson project on Monday when state agencies held an open house-type event to showcase early blueprints for the facility.

Plans released last week by the state Department of Environmental Conservation call for 91 campsites as part of a state-run campground, day use area and equestrian facility.

Laura DiBetta, special assistant to the DEC commissioner for outdoor recreation, said the 91-acre facility was designed with three main concepts in mind: Accessibility, protection of natural resources and preservation of the former Frontier Town aesthetic.

Celebrating the former wild west theme park’s look and feel is important to the community, she said, citing discussions with residents who continue to recall fond memories of the attraction, which closed in 1998.

“The (DEC) commissioner loves that nostalgia and history,” DiBetta said.

The C.T. Male Associates-designed plans contain a nod to the parcel’s past life with a welcome gate designed to resemble a fort stockade, constructed from logs and containing Frontier Town iconography.

NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS

The parcel is nestled south of the former theme park between the Schroon River and state Route 9 on land owned by North Hudson and Essex County that will be operated under

a conservation easement with the state.

A day use area will be situated on the northern end of the teardrop-shaped parcel, with equestrian space in the center, and recreational vehicle and tent areas to the far south curving along the Schroon River.

Plans were drafted in conjunction with the state Office of General Services to complement the site’s topography, and designers took care to avoid impacts to wetlands.

Acreage north of the campsite — including the remnants of the former theme park — is slated to be the future site of private investment. Empire State Development (ESD) is continuing to weigh proposals and anticipates making a decision early next year.

Paradox Brewery has already confirmed a $4 million expansion project, made possible in part with loans and financing from ESD, that will serve as anchor for future investment.

PUBLIC EXCITED

State officials quickly breezed through the plans before breaking into small group sessions with attendees.

After two decades of inactivity at the site, located off Exit 29 of the Adirondack Northway, public interest appears to burning bright.

About two dozen people attended the evening session at the North Hudson Town Hall.

Local officials put attendance at an earlier afternoon session at about 30.

Doreen Ossenkop, who owns the Adirondack Buffalo Company with her husband, Steve, hoped the facility would spur economic growth in the tiny community, most of which is constituted by state Forest Preserve.

“I hope it will increase business for everyone in town, not just us,” said Ossenkop said. “We’re hoping this will stimulate things to get it going.”

Muhammad Ahmad co-owns a gas station located across from the hulking building known locally as the A-Frame.

“I definitely think it will help,” Ahmad said. “It’s a long winter up here.”

State officials have branded the Gateway to

Tom Miller of the Department of Environmental Conservation previewed plans for a state-run campground, equestrian area and day use facility in North Hudson on Monday, Dec. 11.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Designs for the state-run facility call for 33 equestrian camping sites, 13 spaces for recreational vehicles and 45 tent camping sites constructed on a 91-acre parcel owned by Essex County and North Hudson.

Photo provided/Department of Environmental Conservation the Adirondacks in North Hudson not only as a way to strengthen the regional economy, but also to broaden access to recreational of-

Ed Garrigan, president and chief information officer of C.T. Male Associates, said his firm designed the equestrian areas using Otter Creek State Forest in Lewis County as a model.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Plans for the 91-acre Gateway to the Adirondacks in North Hudson were designed with accessibility, environmental protection and preservation of the former theme park’s aesthetics as chief factors, said Laura DiBetta, who is leading the state’s Adventure NY initiative.

Photo by Pete DeMola

ferings and steer visitors into less-trafficked regions of the Adirondack Park.

The entrance to Boreas Ponds, the site of another highly anticipated recreation destination, is located just eight miles away.

Ed Garrigan, president and chief information officer of C.T. Male Associates, said his firm designed the equestrian areas using Otter Creek State Forest as a model, building on what worked at the site in Lewis County.

The horse campsite pads will have electrical hookups, hibachi-style grills and water spigots within 250 feet of each campsite.

And the site will try to maintain existing trails and construct new ones, including to and from Paradox Brewery.

“We think that’s a good feature for a campground,” Garrigan said.

The parcel also contains options for snowmobile trails that would link to the east side of Route 9, but the exact details have not yet been determined, said DEC officials.

Several horseback riders came as far as Albany to attend the afternoon session, said local officials.

Minerva Supervisor Steve McNally said horseback riders have been increasingly visiting his town as a result of recent investments, and hopes equestrian culture will begin to spread in the central Adirondack region known as the Five Towns.

“Horseback riding is huge, but not in the Adirondack Park,” said McNally, citing downstate attractions.

DEC staff said they were pleased with the turnout.

“We’ve heard a tremendous amount of excitement and support for this concept,” said Karyn B. Richards, special assistant to the DEC commissioner and forest preserve coordinator. “People are thrilled that DEC is willing to make this investment in North Hudson and excited to hear that it’s going to be in place very soon,” Funds for the $13 million project were allocated in this year’s state budget, and construction is scheduled to begin in Feb. 2018. The DEC aims to have the trails and day use areas open next fall, and the campgrounds fully operational by summer 2019. ■

6 • December 16, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Fair play Playing by the rules has always been considered a core value in the way we

By Dan Alexander conduct ourselves in this free society.

• PUBLISHER • At school, on the playground, in a court of law, at work or the field of play, we expect each encounter to be governed by proper behavior.

We’ve introduced instant replay to sporting events and are now using cameras on our streets and roadways to observe the actions of passersby. We have law enforcement wearing body cameras to ensure encounters adhere to these rules to be fair to both the officer and the alleged offender.

Golfers play with honor and keep track of their scores. Even when playing matches for significant prize money, golfers have been known to add a stroke to their score for the tiniest infraction when only they realized their club-head ever so slightly touched the ball.

Can you imagine any football, baseball or basketball game where the referees/umpires declare before the game who they favor, and they go out of their way to call strikes, penalties or fouls to tip the score in favor of their contestant?

If the standard for accuracy and fair play is assumed without question in these areas, why would we not expect the same from our government officials and the media who are supposed to be our watchdogs?

In recent years, we continue to see government officials bending the rules and making a mockery of our values.

Sadly, when the media operate in a biased manner and proves to be untrustworthy by slanting their reporting to aid one side or thwart those they disapprove of, then we have failed to meet the test of fairness by condoning such action.

Just like spectators at a sporting match, we all appreciate an accurate call even if it’s against your team. Nothing is more damaging than when a referee, even with the aid instant replay, fails to make the correct call, and that call decides the outcome of the game.

We need to trust those in a position of ensuring fair play in all areas but especially those in charge of our government. Those who can’t respect and honor their role should be removed from serving in such a capacity. We must reaffirm our need for these values.

Until then, not much will change, and sadly the anger from both sides will continue to rise causing greater disruption and resistance. ■

THESUN COMM

UN I TY

NEWS

&

PRI

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This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Manager ...........................................William Coats General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled

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Opinion

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

From the Editorial Board

Cuomo should sign FOIL bill It’s been a tough year for the press.

The media is under increased scrutiny, in part, due to ongoing political upheaval.

Paired with an uptick in public skepticism, we’re continuing to navigate a changing landscape in which press outlets are dropping like flies for economic reasons.

LAist, Gawker, Gothamist and DNAinfo in New York City have all proved to be indispensable for providing groundbreaking local coverage.

And they no longer exist.

Despite the trends hemming us in from both sides, media outlets across the country are continuing to engage in excellent investigative reporting.

We rely on the state’s Freedom of Information Law to access the information we need for many of these stories.

Sending a FOIL request to a government agency can be as simple as requesting financial information from a local town hall, or as complex as trying to pin down the state on more complex issues — like studying traffic collisions at dangerous local intersections, for instance.

Or official malfeasance.

Letters

Surface Transportation Board may be key to killing railroad storage plan

To the Editor: In reference to the proposal by Mayor Blais of Lake George to legally remove Iowa Pacific’s oil tanker junkyard on the Tahawus rail spur, the Adirondack Council and its consulting lawyers might have found a way.

Following the lead of the council, the Long Lake Alliance sent a letter on Nov. 28 to the Surface Transport Board (STB), the Federal agency which oversees use of the nation’s rail lines, requesting that the STB remove the “common carrier” status Iowa Pacific currently enjoys from North Creek to the terminus of the line in Tahawus.

We argued that the STB had awarded “common carrier” status allowing IP to carry freight on the Tahawus spur, not to rent storage on the tracks to out-ofservice tanker cars. We are now awaiting a response.

The Adirondack Council has since determined that IP is a subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway and the 80-plus rail cars currently stored on the Tahawus spur are owned by

Write to us

Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest.

Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Letters must be sourced in an effort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and name-calling will be rejected.

Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits.

For thank you notices, contact shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

Some agencies are expedient, some drag their feet. And outright denials are not entirely uncommon.

Like other facets of our legal system, there is an appeals process. But if a media outlet challenges the decision and wins, our legal costs aren’t necessarily covered.

For small local newspapers, the story could end there if hiring a lawyer becomes too expensive.

That could change if the governor signs a pending bill.

The proposed legislation would amend the law to pay legal fees to applicants who prevail in FOIL lawsuits challenging open records requests that have been denied.

The bill, which has been approved by the Senate and Assembly, would mandate the payment of legal fees to anyone who prevails in a lawsuit challenging a denial of an open-records request if the judge determines the agency had “no reasonable basis” for denying access, or the agency failed to respond to a request or appeal within the statutory timeframe.

We join our newspaper colleagues across the state in asking Gov. Andrew Cuomo

Berkshire Hathaway subsidiaries.

The council has started a letter writing campaign to its billionaire owner, Warren Buffet, asking him to put a stop to what IP is doing.

We urge organizations and individuals opposed to IP’s use of the Tahawus spur to keep the pressure on.

Feel free to copy all or parts of our STB letter, which can be found on our Facebook page, Long Lake Alliance, North Country, at facebook.com/ groups/1163250837117691, and press the STB to take action.

Join the Adirondack Council’s Warren Buffet letter-writing campaign by going to its website, adirondackcouncil.org, clicking on the green-colored “Take Action” button found at the far right of the topside toolbar, and then following the step-by-step instructions.

For further information about the alliance’s efforts to oppose IP, email the author of this letter at jacarney4214@gmail.com.

Jack Carney, Long Lake Alliance, Long Lake ■

Look out for horsedrawn buggies

To the Editor: I thought I would just send out a reminder to everyone to be cautious for the black buggies Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners.

We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more.

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

The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $ 50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

to sign this bill.

The benefits aren’t just one-sided.

The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press pointed out that adopting a “meritbased mandatory fee provision” would also create financial incentives for compliance, motivating agencies to avoid litigation in the first place by “promptly and properly” fulfilling FOIL requests, and adopting more effective and efficient methods for the dissemination of public records.

Keep in mind that media outlets aren’t the only stakeholders who seek open records: Private citizens and good government groups also rely on documents to hold agencies and officials accountable.

In this uncertain political climate, ensuring a clean and open government has never been more important.

During his tenure, Cuomo has worked to position New York as a national leader on a wide array of issues, including raising the minimum wage, developing clean energy programs, providing free college education and investing in infrastructure.

Ensuring a transparent government should be a natural addition to that list. ■

new to our neighborhoods.

Recently I have read of two accidents in other areas involving motor vehicles and horse drawn carriages.

At this time of year, with the lack of daylight hours, it is a time to be extremely aware that there could be a buggie on the road at anytime.

We welcome the Amish to our area and wish them to be safe.

So try to be alert when traveling around this holiday season of our new neighbors who don’t necessarily move as fast as we do.

Paul Stephens , Westport ■

the ages of 40-64.

Interested in learning more about the Cancer Services Program or paid leave? If you live in Franklin or Essex counties, please call me at 518-873-2341 ext. 3007 or if you live in Clinton County call 518-324-7661.

Ginger Phinney, Franklin and Essex Counties CSP, Elizabethtown ■

To the Editor: As the holiday season is upon us, what better gift to give than the peace of mind of up-to-date cancer screenings?

Annual screenings are instrumental in detecting early stage cancers, when they are most treatable.

Now with the Affordable Care Act, annual screenings are free through your health insurance.

Check with your employer to see if they offer paid time off for you to receive your screenings. Many do and it is in their best interest to keep their employees healthy.

Not insured? The Cancer Services Program (CSP) can cover your screenings if you are between

We would like to take this opportunity to inform the community that Medical Associates of Saranac Lake will be joining Adirondack Health on January 1, 2018.

We are excited to join this wellestablished team and continue to serve the health care needs of our community by partnering together.

As you may know, Medical Associates of Saranac Lake has been in existence at its present location on the corner of Church and Main Streets since 1876, when Edward Livingston Trudeau began his historic work on tuberculosis – putting Saranac Lake on the map as a healing community.

Medical Associates of Saranac Lake joining Adirondack Cancer screenings Health now available To the Editor:

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information.

For-profit organization events will be run with a paid advertisement.

Bulletin board For-profit for 4 lines (75¢ additional lines) 1 week $9 , 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/month.

Not-for-profit for 4 lines (.50¢ additorial lines) 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/month.

Advertising policies: Sun Community News & Printing, publishd by Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors

» Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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.

Subscription rates: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual.

Address corrections: Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 16, 2017 • 7

Meeting head-count pays off for Tri-Lakes Association Warren County awards association based on attendance

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | The Town of Chester has benefitted from awards paid by the Warren County Planning Board for attendance at the Tri-Lakes Business Alliance (TLBA).

Cindy Mead, secretary for the TLBA, said the organization collects signatures from anyone attending its weekly meetings and turns over the signatures to Warren County.

“We take the signatures and turn them in every couple of years, and the money goes to the town,” Mead said. “That is why it’s good collect signatures when we have a meeting.”

Mead said the Warren County Planning Board gives Chestertown $25 for each hour or each person who attends TLBA meetings.

She said Chestertown was awarded $37,500 to go toward town projects between April 2012 to December 2016.

Chestertown Supervisor Craig Leggett said the town does not receive a cash payment form Warren County.

“We do not get the money - it’s a paper » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 This has been a great inspiration to all of us, especially those who worked with E. L. Trudeau’s grandson, Dr. Frank Trudeau, from 1975 to 1985. So, arriving at this decision has not been easy or undertaken lightly.

As an independent medical practice within the current healthcare environment, it has become increasingly difficult to provide the quality of care, time and personal atten-

transaction,” he said. “We get credit that can be used for in-kind matches for specific grants.”

Leggett said the credit is part of the Warren County First Wilderness Corridor Heritage Program. He said the North Creek Business Alliance in Johnsburg gets the same type of credit.

“When volunteers participate in events that are within Wilderness Heritage Corridor, for each hour a person participates it is worth $25,” Leggett said.

The business alliances keep track of who attends the meetings and it corresponds to an in-kind service match from state grants.

For example, if the Town of Chester received a $40,000 grant through the First Wilderness Heritage Corridor, and it required a 40 percent match form the town, Chestertown would put in $16,000 of value for that money.

The 40 percent, in this case, could be made up by peoples’ participation in TLBA.

OTHER TLBA BUSINESS

Also at the Tri-Lakes Business Alliance general board meeting on Dec. 1, the board highlighted the annual Taste of the Tri-Lakes & Rotary Memory Tree Lighting on Nov. 28, which Mead said was a great success.

OP Fredericks, Panther Mountain Pub, Jimbo’s at the Point, and the Crossroads gave back their portion of the ticket sales to the TLBA. Taste of the Tri-Lakes is one of the

tion in which we take great pride.

We are not alone in this, as these transitions are happening throughout the country.

Although saddened by the inevitability of this situation, we are pleased to be able to carry on the tradition of quality care in our new locations.

As part of this new beginning, we will be closing our 118 Main Street office effective December 31, 2017.

only fund raisers the TLBA has during the year.

Mead reported that the Trades and Employment Opportunity Fair sponsored by the Chestertown Rotary Club and held at the North Warren Central School included six local trade unions offering free apprenticeships for graduating seniors and any others in the community looking for a job.

Starting salaries on many of these positions is over $50,000 a year with benefit packages, but only three students showed up for the presentation.

According to Mead, more trades fairs will be held in the future.

Mean said the Town of Horicon no longer allows banners advertising events on the bridge on Mill Pond because it interferes with the flower boxes. Signage is very limited in the town, and will be discussed at the next Horicon Town Board meeting on Dec. 21, at 7 p.m.

In North Warren Chamber of Commerce news, Mead referred to a healthcare presentation by the North Country Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber members are included in the insurance plans they presented. Any chamber member needing assistance in choosing a health insurance plan should contact Debra Eves at the chamber for information.

New town banners for the light poles will be offered soon. The chamber will send out an email when all the details are available.

With one exception, our physicians and physician’s assistant will continue to see patients in Adirondack Health’s health center locations in Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake and Lake Placid.

Dr. Kristen Frank-Dixon has elected to pursue other opportunities in the region.

We intend to honor existing appointments, but appointment locations may differ according to individual provider schedules.

We are pleased to be joining Adirondack Health, and view this transition as the best opportunity to honor the legacy of Edward Livingston Trudeau and Medical Associates of Saranac Lake. We look forward to continuing to serve the people of our community.

Dr. Jay S. Federman Dr. Dorothy S. Federman Dr. L. Anthony Waickman Dr. Peter B. Koppenheffer, Saranac Lake ■

Millions lost in revenue for local water systems, says comptroller Systemic flaws include leaky infrastructure and lack of oversight

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | A report by the state Comptroller’s Office has revealed local governments hemorrhage millions in revenue from flaws in municipal water systems, including water loss, inaccurate meters and improper billing.

The report analyzed the results of audits conducted by the comptroller’s office of 161 local government and seven public authority water systems during the past half-decade.

“Across New York, my audits have revealed infrastructure problems, poor budget practices and a lack of long-term planning are straining municipal finances and increasing costs for taxpayers,” said Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli.

“If these problems aren’t addressed, the issues plaguing water systems will only get worse.”

DiNapoli also cited weak internal control and improper planning as problem areas.

Scores of local governments across the region have been dinged in past audits for oversight of their wastewater systems, including St. Armand, Westport, Chesterfield, Essex, Jay, Chazy, Black Brook, Champlain and Ausable.

The report used Chazy as an example of improper billing.

“The town lacked effective water billing, collection and enforcement procedures,” the

study reported. “There was no review to ensure that all water customers were properly billed.

Some customers were not billed in accordance with rates, and delinquent customer accounts did not always include late payment penalties.”

(Chazy officials, in their formal response penned in April, said they agreed with the recommendations and had already implemented most of them.)

In another recent audit, the state determined the Town of Ausable did not enter into a written agreement with the Town of Chesterfield, which bills, collects and enforces charges for two water and one sewer district, including a unit formed following the dissolution of the Village of Keeseville in 2014.

The audit revealed Ausable officials could not monitor each district’s financial operation because the town board did not develop individual budgets for each of the districts.

And for their part, Chesterfield did not assess penalties to delinquent accounts, the audit determined.

The office has expanded its focus in recent years to include issues regarding local water supplies.

Of the audits compiled as part of the study, 22 pointed to water loss as an issue and estimated that fixes could yield as much as $2.2 million in savings.

A common culprit for water loss is caused by leaks from broken or aging underground pipes. Other problem areas include inaccurate meters or improper billing, which affect water system operating budgets.

“As a result, some customers are paying too much and others too little,” the report deter-

mined. “Efficient operations would require that officials upgrade meters or improve the accuracy of the billing process.”

Auditors also found that several local governments had insufficient revenues to operate their water systems, which was aggravated by incorrect billing. Other localities were chided for shifting funds between accounts to mask revenue shortfalls.

During the five-year period, a review of 16 municipalities with revenue or billing deficiencies revealed that corrective action could increase revenues by more than $400,000.

Numerous local governments across the region are in the process of shoring up their systems, including Lake Placid, Tupper Lake, Saranac Lake, Crown Point, Chazy, Ticonderoga and Lake George.

The City of Plattsburgh has also cited the need to make large-scale improvements to its water delivery system in order to avoid a deluge of broken pipes.

The Adirondack Council said fixes to local water systems in the Adirondack Park alone may exceed $100 million.

The state continues to issue grants to localities as part of a $2.5 billion five-year initiative to bring systems statewide into compliance.

The comptroller’s office said a series of upcoming audits will examine the cybersecurity of computer-based systems used to “monitor, modify, regulate or manage municipal water facilities” in the wake of recent cyberattacks that have disrupted a number of local governments, including a municipalowned dam in the Hudson Valley. ■

The next meeting of the Tri-Lakes Business Alliance is Friday, Dec. 15, at 9 a.m. at Panther Mountain Inn. ■

South in the Northway: Observations on life in the Adirondacks

Christmas music alive and well in the Adirondacks This is my first Adirondack Christmas, and I had the pleasure of singing with the North

By Christopher South Country Singers • COLUMNIST • for their holiday celebration. I was the one singing the wrong parts.

Taking nothing away from our performances at Tannery Pond, the most meaningful performance was for the residents of the Tri-County Nursing Home. Seeing their smiles made the experience very satisfying. A woman, who did not seem to be able to speak, kissed my hand.

I like Christmas music, but I understand not wanting to listen to it for a month. I like Mariah Carey, but I don’t want to hear “All I Want For Christmas is You” eight times a day. That’s why I listen to public radio half the time.

I’m also a Christmas music snob. I don’t like poser Christmas songs that mention Christmas but really aren’t.

Two obvious examples are Dan Fogelberg’s “Auld Lang Syne,” which only mentions “Christmas Eve” in the second line, and “Last Christmas” (various artists), which frankly could be titled “Last Thursday” and it doesn’t change the meaning a bit.

I don’t appreciate silly Christmas songs, such as the “Dominick the Donkey,” and “Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer.” I don’t like traditional Christmas songs performed by country, blues, or R&B artists.

I am not completely against contemporary Christmas music. Jimmy Buffet’s “Christmas Island” is a wonderful album. “Christmas Wrapping” by the Waitresses is a catchy tune.

“Mary’s Boy Child/Oh My Lord,” which has a very Caribbean flavor to it, is non-traditional but good.

“Where Are You Christmas,” by Faith Hill is beautiful, but sad. Not exactly all “peace and joy.”

Christmas songs should not make a political or social statement.

No “Merry X-Mas (War is Over)” or “Grown-up Christmas List” - the latter having a beautiful melody but is off the point of Christmas, and off my list.

Give me “Silver Bells” or “The Christmas Song” (chestnuts roasting, etc.), or “Christmas Waltz,” which says, “It’s that time of year, when the world falls in love. Every song you hear seems to say, Merry Christmas.”

There is a special place in my heart for the Christmas carols we sung in church when I was a boy: “The First Noel,” “Joy to the World,” “Oh Come, Oh Come Emmanuel,” “What Child is This?” and many others.

These are the songs of hope and expectation you might hear me singing as I drive my car.

Some of the best Christmas concerts of the season are done in my car with me taking lead vocals.

I’ll even come to your house and perform in exchange for cookies and eggnog. For kielbasa and a cheese ball, I’ll do Handel’s Messiah. ■

8 • December 16, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

‘Blue Christmas’ worship service at Johnsburg church Event happens during Advent in many churches

JOHNSBURG | There will be a “Blue Christmas” Worship Service offered on Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 6 p.m., at the Riparius/Wevertown/Johnsburg United Methodist Chuch, South Johnsburg Road in Johnsburg. All are invited to attend and

to share in a time of worship.

Blue Christmas (a.k.a. Longest Night) is a worship service that may be planned at any time during Advent, and for many churches it is celebrated in December.

It acknowledges that, for many people, Christmas is a time of loneliness, sorrow, alienation and sadness.

This service offers a way for people to claim those feelings and still feel surrounded by the compassionate love of God. ■

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» DWI Cont. from pg. 1 After pulling her over, Bunio noticed the odor of consumed alcohol. DiFiore said Lorah initially refused a Breathalyzer-type roadside sobriety test, and failed roadside field sobriety tests.

Lorah was transported to the sheriff’s Chester substation, where she provided a breath sample indicating a .11 percent blood alcohol content (BAC). Kathleen Lorah, who was elected The clerk-elect was cited for DWI Johnsburg town clerk on Nov. 7, common law, DWI in excess of .08 was arrested for DWI on Nov. 21 by percent, and ticketed for refusing the Warren County Sheriff’s Office.

Photo provided to take a prescreen device roadside, and failure to dim headlamps. Lorah was issued a summons to appear in the Town of Johnsburg Court on Dec. 12.

Lorah referred questions to her attorney, Marty Carbone. Carbone was not immediately available for comment.

Lorah, who was seeking office for the first time, defeated current town clerk Jo A. Smith by a vote of 436 to 390. ■

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

Calendar of Events DEC. 15

Glens Falls » Art Party held at City Hall; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. North Country Arts will host an art party/ reception for “Lightplay ADK” at their 2nd Floor Gallery at City Hall on Friday, December 15 from 5-7 p.m. The public is invited to stop by, enjoy some light refreshments, chat with photographer Stephanie Gabris about her work and view some great art!

DEC. 15

Plattsburgh » Movie Screening

“The Polar Express” held at Strand Center Theatre; 7:00 p.m. About the movie: When a doubting young boy takes an extraordinary train ride to the North Pole, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery that shows him that the wonder of life never fades fades never

for those who believe, $5-$7 All tickets can be purchased at the door 25 Brinkerhoff Street. 518563-1604.

DEC. 15 - DEC. 17

Middlebury » Night Fires held at Town Hall Theater; Dec. 15, 8 PM; Dec. 16, 4 and 8 PM; Dec. 17, 4 PM. Night Fires, the annual winter solstice play celebrating its thirty-fifth year, will be a big shout of hope inside a passionate prayer for this beautiful, aching country of ours. With a completely new script and story each year, the theme has always remained the same: that of setting out, at the darkest time of year, on a journey into and through a fruitful darkness in order to arrive at the “light”. Pre-show singing begins approximately 20 minutes before each show. Tickets are $25/ $21 seniors/ seniors/ $20 $20 stu student (+$2 $21 preservation fee) Tickets preservation fe, are available at the THT are availablE Box ce: 802Box Offi OffiCE 382-9222, www.

382-92 townhalltheater. townr org, or in person org, MondayMo Saturday Sa noon-5 pm. nc

DEC. 16 E

Lake George L » Holiday Concert held C at Lake George at High Hie School; 30, 3:00 p.m., The Lake LakE George Community Band Cornn will perform a holiday will per1 concert. concert.

Hudson Fire House; 5:30 p.m.7:30 p.m. It will be a Pajama Party so come in you PJ’s There will be service oriented craft projects to go to locale Nursing Homes, VA Hospital & CR Woods Cancer Center. We will have a Christmas story time with snacks, and of course a visit from SANTA. We will also be lighting the Memory Tree at the start of the party. For anyone wishing to put a name(s) on the Memory Tree please contact Stephanie DeZalia at 518 532-9775, or drop off your names at her house.

The bulbs are $1.00 per name.

The names will be read at the Tree lighting ceremony.

DEC. 16

Bolton Landing » Christmas Bird Count held at Lake George Area; All Day Join this annual nation-wide citizens science effort to survey bird populations, locally organized by Lake George Land Conservancy.

Observe by car, foot, boat or at the feeder. Meet up with fellow CBC participants afterwards to compare counts while warming up with coffee and hot chocolate. Count circle includes Bolton, Diamond Point, Cleverdale, and east shore from Pilot Knob to Black Mt. Specific times for each participant vary depending on availability and location. Meet-up at LGLC office in Bolton Landing at 4 p.m. FREE Pre-registration required. Email to register or for more information, or call 518-644-9673.

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

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

Vermont Wild series featuring tales from our state’s fish and game wardens. Come in and have Megan personalize a copy of the new Vermont Wild Volume #5 for the hunter or wildlife-watcher in your life. 2 Center Street, Rutland Free and open to all. More info: www. phoenixbooks.biz or 802-8558078.

DEC. 16

Middlebury » Food Drive held at Hannaford; 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

The Eddy Farm School for Horse & Rider in Middlebury is having a food drive with the challenge to fill a Horse Trailer with food. The trailer will be parked at the Middlebury Hannaford.

DEC. 17

Chestertown » Christmas Concert held at Faith Bible Church; 4:00 p.m. Market Street Brass will play a Christmas Concert, Come hear all of your favorite Christmas tunes played by uplifting group. Free. 6 Hayes Rd.

DEC. 17

Bristol » Outdoor Live Nativity held at Memorial in Bristol Park; 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Journey to Bethlehem’. Your guided journey begins at the Memorial in Bristol Park. Scenes depicting the Christmas story will be portrayed by members of 6 community churches. At the end of the journey enjoy festive music performed by the New Haven Bell Choir and other gifted musicians while you warm up with some hot chocolate and holiday treats at the First Baptist Church of Bristol. Although the event is free, donations are appreciated for the local Have a Heart Food Shelf. If the weather

is predicted to be10 degrees including wind chill, there will be no guided tours but you can still enjoy the festive music and holiday treats.

Watch the Bristol Front Porch Forum for announcements or call 802453-6302.

DEC. 20

North Creek » Season of Lights

held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 5:00 p.m. Adk Church Without Walls, Celebration of the Season of Lights, which will include a celebration of the Winter Solstice, Hanukkah, Advent, St. Lucia’s Day, and Christmas. Dinner will be served. Free and open to the public.

DEC. 22

Plattsburgh » Movie Screening

“It’s A Wonderful Life held at Strand Center Theatre; 7:00 p.m. About the movie: It’s A Wonderful Life is a 1946 American Christmas fantasy drama film produced and directed

by Frank Capra, based on the short story “The Greatest Gift”, which Philip Van Doren Stern wrote in 1939 and published privately in 1945. Cost $5-$7 All tickets can be purchased at the door. 25 Brinkerhoff Street. 518-563-1604

DEC. 27 - DEC. 29

North Creek » Christmas Holiday

Camps for Kids held at Gore Mountain; 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Our 3-day Christmas Holiday Camp is a great way for children, ages 4-12, to spend their holiday vacation on the slopes and meeting new friends!

DEC. 16 Kids enjoy three consecutive days DEC. 16TH Rutland » Meet and greet/book of fun skiing/riding with the same Children’s signing held at Phoenix Books; coaches. This camp is open to all Christmas Party 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Join us for a DEC. 16 DEC.16 abilities, and includes lift ticket, held at North meet and greet and book signing Hudson Fire lunch, and supervision each day.

North Hudson» Hudson » Children’s North C with Megan Price, the author House Details: 518-251-2411.

Christmas Party Christmas Partv held held at c North of the phenomenally popular .................................................................................................................................................................................................. ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~·:·~-~-~-~-~-~·:·~-~-~ )}

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

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PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

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

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

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

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

CROWN POINT - Crown Point Central School Board of Education Regular Monthly Board Meeting Tuesday, December 19, 2017 7:00 p.m. District Library

TICONDEROGA – The Board of Education of Ticonderoga Central School District will hold a Regular Board of Education Meeting on Tuesday, December 19, 2017 at 7:00 p.m., in the High School Cafeteria, 5 Calkins Place, Ticonderoga, NY. The Public is welcome to attend.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS MORIAH – Workshop for Solarize Eastern Essex County, Dec. 16th 2pm at 4313 Main Street, Adk Emporium.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN – Christmas PartyTown of Elizabethtown & Elizabethtown Fire Department December 17, 2017 2:00 P.M. Cobble Hill Golf Course Santas coming!

NORTH HUDSON - At 5:30 PM on Friday, December 16th, the Town of North Hudson will hold its annual Memory Tree Lighting and Christmas Party in the North Hudson Fire Department.

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

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.

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 16, 2017 • 9

Arts & Entertainment

Eye on the Arts Singer-songwriters Dan Duggan and Peggy Lynn will perform a special holiday concert at BluSeed Studios in Saranac Lake on Friday, Dec. 15. This duo’s career has spanned nearly three

By Elizabeth Izzo decades, the two combining instru• COLUMNIST • mental versions of original and traditional holiday songs for audiences all across the country. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15. To learn more, visit bluseedstudios.org.

Southern rock band Rustic Spirit will return to the Wild Horse Saloon in Lake George on Dec. 23. Rustic Spirit is known for their mix of cover material, performing songs from the likes of Garth Brooks and Hank Williams Jr. to Lynyrd Skynrd and the Rolling Stones.

Doors open at 7 p.m.

Classic rock troupe Just Us will perform at Fuzzy Duck’s in Morrisonville on Dec. 16 at 9 p.m. To learn more, visit facebook.com/fuzzyducks14.

Market Street Brass is slated to perform at the Faith Bible Church in Chestertown on Dec. 17 at 4 p.m.

This quintet is known to dabble in a variety of genres, from Dixieland jazz to classical and traditional music.

In addition to performing Christmas music, the band is expected to play a few pieces written by the late Michael Kamon, arranger of music scores for Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves, Highlander, 101 Dalmations and the Die Hard series. Admission is free.

Local rock troupe the Stony Creek Band are slated to perform at the Lake George Beach Club on Dec. 23. Brandon LaRocca will open with an acoustic set at 5 p.m. At 9 p.m. following the Stony Creek Band, The Switch — a blues fusion band from Bolton Landing — will take the stage. For more information, visit lakegeorgebeachclub.com.

On Sunday, Dec. 17, world-renown organist Peter Krasinski will land at the Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh. Krasinski will play the venue’s prized wurlitzer pipe organ in a special holiday performance slated for 2 p.m. Ticket are $25 in advance, $30 at the door. For more information, visit strandcenter.org or call the Strand Center Box Office at 518-563-1604 ext. 105.

Led by Music Director Ashley Duryea, the holiday concert was all about diversity. Non-traditional as well as holiday favorites were presented. Voice and instrumental groups were spotlighted, including the jazz ensemble, saxophone duet, senior band, piano solo, and brass quartet alongside the pre-K, K-3 chorus, senior chorus and elementary chorus. The evening’s finale included a stirring candlelit rendition of “One Candle.”

Photo by Mike Corey

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Vesco Ridge Vineyards in West Chazy will host the Fulton’s Folly trio for a special set on Dec. 16 at 4 p.m.

The setlist includes holiday tunes. Call 518-846-8544 for more information.

Psychedelic grunge-folk group Adrian Aardvark will perform at the Monopole in downtown Plattsburgh on Dec. 16 at 10 p.m. Experimental rock group Sam Egan and the Perineal Excoriations and local grunge troupe TPR will open. ■

The Minerva Central School holiday concert on Dec. 7 gave folks an excellent reason to get out to the school and see (and hear) what MCS students have been working so hard on over the past few months. The large crowd was very appreciative of the work kids from pre-k to 12th grade put into this concert; the walls of the gymnasium rang with wonderful singing and instrumental music.

Photo by Mike Corey All Divisions of

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Singer-songwriters Dan Duggan and Peggy Lynn will take the BluSeed Studios stage this Friday. Photo provided

Will be Closed Dec. 23rd & 25th

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Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Burghers win Duanesburg wrestling tourney WarEagles show their strength

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARREN COUNTY | Fulfilling the high expectations of fans and coaches, the Warrensburg-Bolton wrestling team took the championship of the Doc Davis Memorial Wrestling Tournament held Dec. 9 at Duanesburg Central School.

Warrensburg’s wrestlers beat five other teams in the daylong tournament, also known as the Duanesburg Duals.

To secure the title, Warrensburg beat Saratoga Springs by a score of 54-33 in a concluding round.

Finishing 5-0 in matches over the day were Dylan Winchell at 106 pounds; Zack Davis at 138 pounds; Hunter McKenna at 145; Nolan McNeill at 138; Dan Monthony at 170; Nolan McNeill at 182 and Gary Hill at 285.

Wrestling 4-1 in the tourney were Trevor Winchell at 132 pounds; Greg Shambo at 152; and Tanner McKenna at 99 pounds. Tallying 3-2 were Zach Carpenter at 120 pounds; Zach Shambo at 126; and Chris Wilson at 170.

Monthony was applauded by coaches and fans for recording his 100th career win during the tourney.

Warrensburg also defeated Hudson Falls

Dan Monthony of the Warrensburg-Bolton Wrestling team pins an opponent during the Duanesburg Duals wrestling tournament.

During this tourney, Monthony was applauded by Burgher fans, athletes and coaches as he achieved his 100th career win in wrestling.

Photo by Kim McKenna

by a score of 63-12; Duanesburg, 76-12; Amsterdam 63-16 and Schoharie, 78-12.

In addition to their victory, Warrensburg won the tournament’s Sportsmanship Award — attesting to the respect that the Burgher athletes and fans showed their competitors, according to reports.

Warrensburg head wrestling coach Mark Trapasso said that the team’s performance so far in 2016 has exceeded his high expectations.

“I didn’t know we’d make such a statement this early in the year. This is very exciting,” he said. “And I don’t think we’ve hit our stride yet.”

The Burghers’ season record is now 5-0.

A week beforehand, the Burghers won the championship of the Nate Wood wrestling tournament — but the victory didn’t count towards the team’s season record because it was not a duals meet, Trapasso said.

“We’re working hard and I’m trying to stay humble, but I must say we’re the team

to beat this year,” he said, noting his team has nine Section II 2016-17 place finishers who have returned to compete this season.

After a dual meet against Whitehall on Dec. 13, the Burghers will be competing in the Cobleskill Tournament on Saturday Dec. 16. Titled “Battle in the Valley,” this tournament features leading teams from central and eastern New York. Warrensburg won the tournament two years ago. » Wrestling Cont. on pg. 13

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 16, 2017 • 13

Area teams win matchups

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARREN COUNTY | As the winter sports season for high schools shifted into high gear this week, a number of area teams demonstrated their prowess.

Dec. 8, the Lake George Boys Basketball team defeated Adirondack League rival Whitehall by a score of 82-67.

Top scorers in the game for the Warriors were Caleb Scrime with 27 points, Alex Jones with 25 points, Mason Flatley with 15 points, as well as Chris Becker contributing 12 and Nick Hoffis adding 3. Evan St. Clair led the Railroaders with the game-high 34 points.

Meanwhile, the Warriors’ girls basketball team recorded a lopsided 54-19 league

win over the Railroaders. In this matchup, state All-Star Graceann Bennett scored 20 points, followed by Rachel Jaeger with 17 points, Alysia Kane with 123 points, Sam Jeckel contributing 3, and Nikki Hladik, 2.

The Warrensburg Boys Basketball Team has won two non-league games in starting off their 2017-18 season.

On Nov. 28, the Burghers beat Johnsburg by a score of 62-17, then on Dec. 6, they defeated Hawthorne Valley by a score of 50-37.

Against Johnsburg, Juniors Evan MacDuff and Brandon Bailey each scored 13 points, followed by senior John Kelly with 12, senior Cole Lanfear with 9, junior Dan Kelly with 8, senior Garry Ross with 4, plus sophomore Jaron Griffin adding one basket and Jesse Griffin hitting a foul shot.

Against Hawthorne Valley, junior MacDuff

lead his team with 21 points, followed by John Kelly with 7, juniors Peyton Olden and Brandon Bailey with 5 each, Lanfear with 4, plus Dan Kelly and Ross with 3 each and senior Thor Larson with 2.

On Dec. 8, both the boys and girls basketball teams of Bolton Central defeated their counterparts at Minerva-Newcomb in Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference matchups. The boys team won 47-33, and the girls defeated their opponents 73-16.

Top scorer in the boys game was Bolton’s Jacob Beebe with 15 points, followed by Kevin Neacy with 11, R.J. DeMeo with 8 points and Adam Seamans with 7.

Leading Minerva-Newcomb were Connor LaRose with 12 points and Kaleb Davie with 11, followed byJames Gocke with 7 points.

In the girls game, nearly every Bolton player

contributed to the scoring spree. Freshman Kate VanAuken lead the way with 16 points, followed by Maddie Pratt with 12 points as well as Molly Showers and Alysha McGarr with 10 each. Maria Baker, Chelsea Speranza and Kiara Mantz each had 8 points. Ashley Connery hit a foul shot.

McGarr, a sophomore, grabbed 10 rebounds. Kate Wimberly of Minerva lead her team with 8 points.

In other developments, Lake George boys team — 2016-17 New York State Class C Finalists — had three of its five starters — Mason Flatley, Alex Jones and Caleb Scrime — listed on an exclusive “Players to Watch” list in the area daily newspaper. All three were named All-State players last year — and all of their other team members have been accruing very impressive statistics already this year. ■

Burghers continue with victories Two athletes score career highs

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | The Warrensburg Girls Basketball team continued their winning ways this week as they defeated Hartford 39-26 on Dec. 8 in a hard-fought Adirondack League matchup — the first league game for the Burghers. They’ve won three prior non-league games this season. This was Hartford’s first loss of 2017-18.

CAREER HIGH

Burgher shooting point-guard Hope Boland, a sophomore, scored a career-high 16 points against Hartford. In this defensive battle, junior forward Megan Hughes scored 7 points and grabbed 10 rebounds; Sara Langworthy, Kayla Raymond and Danielle Baker each scored 4 points, and both Aubrey Ranous and Madison Binder added 2 points apiece. » Wrestling Cont. from pg. 12 Following will be a home meet at 6 p.m.

Thursday Dec. 21 against Hadley-Luzerne/ Lake George. Billed as Alumni Night, Burgher wrestlers from years past will be on the sidelines, cheering on their younger athletes — as well as being recognized by fans.

WAR-EAGLES ROLL OVER SCHUYLERVILLE

The Hadley-Luzerne Lake George wrestling team showed their power and potential Dec. 7 as they thrashed Schuylerville by a score of 56-17.

The game was a total team effort, with Raymond bringing down 8 rebounds and Ranous tallying 4, while Langworthy aided with 3 assists, and Boland had 2.

Three days earlier, the Lady Burghers achieved their highest game score in recent history as they defeated Johnsburg Dec. 5 by a score of 78-27.

All 10 of Warrensburg’s players scored in the non-league contest.

The Burghers’ scoring was lead by Megan Hughes, who was the Burghers’ high scorer last season in her second year on varsity.

Hughes’ 26 points against Johnsburg were double her average score per game in 2016-17 — and a career high.

In addition, she was top rebounder for her team, tallying 8 as well as being credited with 3 assists. Hope Boland was next high scorer with 12 points, followed by senior Kayla Raymond with 8 points. Sophomores Aubrey Ranous-Smith, Abigail Ranous-Smith and Madison Binder each scored 6 points each, freshman Sara Langworthy had 4 points and juniors Mikayla Rothermel, and Mattie Castro each added 2.

The WarEagles’ middle-heavyweights were particularly strong, recording five of the team’s seven pins or technical falls in the meet — and most of them were executed in the first period.

WarEagles winning their matches include: Gary Spotswood pinned Tucker Wilson of Schuylerville in 1:21 in the 145-pound weightclass; Logan Duers pinned Eric Fields in 45 seconds at 152 pounds; Cody York pinned Sam Whiting in 1:35 at 160 pounds; Justin Hoffman pinned David Flanders in 58 seconds at 170 pounds; Richie Conte won a 14-4 technical fall versus Scott Salls at 182 pounds; Colby

» Appearance Cont. from pg. 1 Center for Childhood Cancer and Blood Disorders at the Bernard & Millie Duker Children’s Hospital at Albany Medical Center, where Nauberiet received chemotherapy treatments and bloodwork, and continues to go for checkups.

“He just went two weeks ago and everything is great,” Schidzick said. “He’s got a great attitude.”

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Aubrey Ranous-Smith tallied 6 rebounds. and junior Danielle Baker had 5 rebounds. Boland executed 5 assists, and Abigail Ranous-Smith had 3 assists.

For Johnsburg, Megan Bacon was top scorer with 13 points, followed by Khaleah Cleveland with 8 points, Taylor Dwyer with 4, and Sydney Selleck adding 2.

LOSS TO HUDSON FALLS

On Nov. 28, the Burghers lost to Hudson Falls, a farlarger school, by a score of 51-26.

Three days earlier, they won the championship title of the Mike Beson tournament by defeating host Saratoga Catholic 54-26 in the finals. In this game, Boland shared high-score status with Abigail Smith — both scored 10 points. Langworthy scored 9 points, Hughes scored 8 and Danielle Baker scored 7.

In the semifinal held the day beforehand, Warrensburg defeated Galway 51-30. In this matchup, Megan Hughes was top scorer with 13 points. Boland followed with 10 points and Langworthy scored 9. ■

Hoolihan won a forfeit at 195 pounds; Mike Sutliff won a 7-5 decision over Andrew Dumas at 220 pounds; William Mitcham pinned Thomas Donovan in 2:56 at 285 pounds; Quinn Cardone pinned Sebastian Barrett in 1:21 at 120 pounds; and Quinton Fox win an 8-3 decision over Kyle Burnham at 126 pounds.

On Dec. 2, the WarEagles placed fourth at the Bill Andersen Memorial Tournament hosted by Cicero-North Syracuse. In this tourney, Richie Conte and Logan Duers won first place. Mike Sutliff was runner up, Cody York placed third, and William Mitcham placed fifth.

CW 15 on Christmas Eve at 9:30 p.m. and again at 6 p.m., and Christmas Day at 1:30 p.m.

The family grew up watching the program, now in its 38th year, and never imagined one of their own would be a participant.

“Now our grandson is in it, so it’s pretty special,” Schidzick said. “He’s become quite a little celebrity.” ■

On Nov. 29, all the WarEagles were victorious as their team defeated Hudson Falls 57-21.

Matches won by the WarEagles in this season opener were: Justin Hoffman pinning Billy Nims in 3:40; Richie Conte pinning Dametrick LaRock in 1:57; Mike Sutliff, Quinn Cardone and Quinton Fox garnering forfeits; Mike Fuss pinning Cayden Spencer in 3:51 at 132 pounds; Nick Lashway pinning Pat Mercure in 3:17 at 138 pounds; Gary Spotswood in a 6-4 decision over Jason Blackman at 145 pounds; Logan Duers pinning Joe Pomainville in 2:45; and Cody York pinning Nick Moore in 5:13. ■

Christmas,” which is filmed at Proctors Theatre in Schenectady.

Photo provided

PICTURED ON COVER: Cameron Nauberiet of Indian Lake will participate in the popular holiday program “Melodies of

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C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S TO OUR HONOR STUDENTS ON A JOB WELL DONE IN THE 1ST QUARTER! INDIAN LAKE CENTRAL SCHOOL High Honor Roll GRADES 9-12

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The AJ/NE Sun | December 16, 2017 • 15

TO OUR HONOR STUDENTS ON A JOB WELL DONE IN THE 1ST QUARTER!

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GRADE 11 Principal’s List Caitlin Bohmer Jack Buckman Sydney Gagnon Chloe Howe Caleb Morehouse

Honor Roll Eliza Brown Rosie Lewis Colton Peet Olivia Viele

Merit Roll

Mattelyn Beadnell Victoria Campbell Julianna Hilton Jayson Hopper Jared Maxwell Brandon Olden Joseph Phelps Daven Rainsberger Jaclyn Urtz

GRADE 10 Principal’s List Jodi Bartlett Madison Jones Lauren Monroe Leonard Palmer Manon Stevens Karli Wood

Honor Roll

Olivia Brewster Olivia Librett Ryan Miller Thomas Needham Olivia Primo Cassandra Rogers Sarah Stevens

Merit Roll

A. Reece Bradley Michaela DeFranco Ethan Gould Nathan Hopper Gavin Remington James Steen Nevaeh Weeden Daniel Wescott

GRADE 9 Principal’s List

Jack Jennings Kaitlyn Kramar Logan Melecci Baker Olivia Sheffer

Honor Roll

Lily Bradley Owen Buzzell Lucas Dunkley Dominic Giordano Anthony Girard Frederick Griffen Sean Jordan Alexis Lail Mackenzie Lucid Emma Phelps Gavin Smith Jaden Smith

Merit Roll Dante Buttino

Devin Clench-Matteo Tanner Dunkley Ezra Heath Tyler Herrington Ryan Hill Alexandria Miller Ethan Pepin Sharline Pierce Jacob Smith

GRADE 8 Principal’s List Andrew Beadnell Wesley Bolton Megan Bruno Nicole Buckman Tiana Buttino Thomas Conway Kimberly Glascock Makayla LaGuerre John Mesch Nevin Monroe Peyton Robbins Gracie Staunches

Honor Roll

Ethan Dancz Amelia Hilton Arianna Howe Summer Lambrecht Tanner Robbins Jacquelyn Rundell Isabella Swartz Isla Tait Kaden Wood

Merit Roll

Viviana Bravo Angelina Brewster Lhara Carroll Faith Haire Isabella Lewis Michael Maxwell Kaleb Smith

GRADE 7 Principal’s List Nicole Arcila Nathan Beadnell Ruth Brior Kaida Brown Zachary Hopper Carter Kelly Natalie Nelson Keziah Winchip Lucinda Wren

Honor Roll

Samuel Abare Guillermo Becerra Kyra Connelly Savannah DeGrechie Ethan Fiorino Alexis Hitchcock Ashlee Jennings Trey Johnson Tanner Kennedy Jaden Maxwell Cooper Morehouse Nicholas Palmer Carson Peet Kaitlyn Stonitsch

Merit Roll

Zoie Bennett Cole Bradway Sean Evans Carter Hart Jayden Levitsky Jacob McPhee Angelo Willette

WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL High Honor Adam Allen Kelly Angell John Arnold Kara Bacon Kailey Bacon Morgen Baker Shane Baker Gage Baker III Jordan Barker

Natalie Bederian Mackenzie Blydenburgh Hope Boland Elizabeth Bonk Ian Boston Jane Boston John Briggs Stephenie Brown Mairina Callahan Jacalyn Carson Abbigale Cheney Thomas Combs Reese Connelly Remmi Connelly Ella Constantineau Kaytlyn Constantineau Erin Cunniffe James Cunniffe Daniel Cunniffe Natalie Davey Isabella De Amelia Nayana De Amelia Daalten DeMarsh Jared Dietze Paige Eaton Sierra Galusha Matthew Gerrain Sydney Gerrain Gary Hill Tristen Hitchcock Cora-Lyne Hopkins Brendan Hotaling Jacob Johnson Shyianne Kearsley Timothy Kelly Lana Lambeth Christopher Lambeth Cole Lanfear Francesca Lang Sara Langworthy Serena Larose Thor Larson Nhu Le Sean McAllister Trace McGrath Tanner McKenna Paul McKenny Nolan McNeill Olivia McNeill Nicholas McNutt Madison Monahan Daniel Monthony Thomas Moore Sarah Mosher Joseph Nissen Mariah Nissen Landon Olden Kaylee Olden Peyton Olden Morgan Olden William Olden IV Nicholas Parker Natalya Parsels Vansh Patel Amber Porter Jack Putney Nicholas Putney Julia Quintal Daniel Randall Gary Rounds Justin Rushia Tara Santisteban Eric Sherman Elizabeth Shumek Lonna Sonley Quintin Sprague Audrey Steves Hailey Sweet Benjamin Terrell Bryce Vaisey Walter Weick Kaylei West Hannah West

Honor

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Always Thare For You'

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16 • December 16, 2017 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Schumer views Hudson Falls’ revitalization efforts

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

HUDSON FALLS | U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer of New York took a tour of several local businesses and two cultural landmarks Dec. 8 and said he was inspired by the village’s recent revitalization efforts.

A group of about 35 citizens welcomed Schumer, who has risen to national prominence as U.S. Senate Minority Leader since his last visit to Washington County. His visit to Hudson Falls was one of several stops concluding his annual tour of all 62 counties in New York state.

Schumer visited the Hudson River Music Hall and the Strand Theater, which is undergoing reconstruction led by a non-profit group.

Both are landmarks for concerts of homegrown music, lectures, performances, and other cultural events.

The tour also took him to the new Forged restaurant in the historic Washington County Courthouse, and to the adjacent court Annex building, where he heard from employees of the nonprofit Hope & Healing Recovery Community Outreach Center discuss how they are fighting addictions and chemical dependency among local residents.

The entourage went also visited the historic bank building across the street — built in 1906 as the Commercial Bank of Sandy

Hill — now under restoration.

Local resident Drake Hewitt will be opening a new coffee house/brewpub on the building’s first floor in several months. Visiting the bank building, Schumer noted he was one of the politicians who worked to establish tax breaks for people and enterprises that restore historic buildings.

Schumer also visited Crafted on the Park boutique and the new store Jo & Co Fashion store and A Shear Experience salon, as well as waving at other shop owners through shop windows along Main Street.

“It’s amazing what you’ve accomplished here,” Schumer said of the various new businesses and the ongoing restoration efforts.

“You can just feel the revitalization here in the air — to give new life and purpose to these historic buildings is great,” he said as he walked along Main Street with dozens of people following him.

One local resident held up a sign that said “We Love Chuck” on one side and “Schumer for President” on the other.

Although several citizens aired criticisms of the Trump administration, Schumer kept his focus on Hudson Falls and its recent progress.

“We are pleased that Sen. Schumer recognizes Hudson Falls’ historic importance,” said William Nikas, a local attorney who helped organize the tour. “We appreciate

In a tour of Hudson Falls, U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer chats with state Assemblywoman Carrie Woerner (left center) with local attorney William Nikas (left forefront) leading a walk through the village’s downtown.

Photo by Thom Randall his words of inspiration.”

Stu Kuby, president of the Hudson River Music Hall and the Strand Theater, said he was pleased that Schumer could see firsthand what progress was being made through a collaborative effort of local government, private enterprises and individual volunteers.

“It’s great for our community for Schumer to see what Hudson Falls is going through right now,” he said. “I can’t believe he’s here — considering everything else going on in

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State Assemblywoman Carrie Woerner walked beside Schumer for a stretch of his hour-long tour.

“I’m very pleased Sen. Schumer came to Hudson Falls,” she said. “His visit highlights how important it is to reinvest in our downtown communities. The energy, excitement and innovation you see in these storefronts serve as a real signpost for how communities can come back to life.” ■

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Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on October 6, 2017. Office location: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 24 Stonehurst Drive, Queensbury, NY 12804.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

NE-12/9-1/13/20186TC-170704

ren Co. SSNY designated as agent of process & mail to: The LLC PO Box 4131, Queensbury, NY 12804. Purpose: All lawful activity.

NE-11/18-12/23/20176TC-168785

A PLUS ESTATES, LLC. Filed 9/1/17. Office: Warren Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: Alec B Conover, 14 Ferris Dr., Queensbury, NY 12804. Purpose: General.

NE-11/18-12/23/20176TC-168473

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Under Section 203 of The Limited Liability Company Law. The name of the LLC is AJ Consulting & Leasing LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the NY Secretary of State on November 10, 2017. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

The office of the LLC is to be located in Warren County. The Secretary of State is designated as the agent of the LLC upon whom process against the LLC may be served. The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC is 1 Braley Pt, Bolton Landing, New York 12814.

NE-11/25-12/30/20176TC-169107 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). Name: Catena Imports LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/28/2017.

Office Location: 7 Farmington Place, Queensbury, Warren County, NY 12804. SSNY designated as agent of LLC

OF LIMITED LIABILITY WheelsForWishes.org COMPANY (LLC).

Name: Catena ImportsCall: LLC. (518) Ar650-1110 ticles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) LEGALS on 11/28/2017.

LEGALS Office Location: 7 Farmington Place, Queens- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF MC DEL PROPERbury, Warren County, NY 12804. SSNY desig- TIES LLC nated as agent of LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY upon whom process may be served. SSNY (SSNY) on 09/06/17. Ofshall mail a copy of pro- fice location: Warren cess to the LLC. Term: County. Princ. office of Perpetual. Purpose: To LLC: 59 Wincrest Dr., engage in any lawful Queensbury, NY 12804. business purpose in SSNY designated as which an LLC may en- agent of LLC upon gage under the laws of whom process against it may be served. SSNY the State of New York.

Law Offices of William J. shall mail process to the Nealon, III, 591 Glen St., LLC at the addr. of its Glens Falls, NY (518) princ. office. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

798-1727.

NE-11/11-12/16/2017NE-12/09-01/13/20186TC-168100 6TC-170498 Deliciously Different Holdings, LLC. Filed 11/8/17. Office: Warren Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: Smallbiz Agents, 1710 First Ave # 121, New York, NY 10128-4902. Purpose: General.

NE-12/2-01/06/20186TC-170015 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF KING'S ADDITION LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/20/2017. Office location, County of Warren.

SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 53 Warren St., #1, Warrensburg, NY 12885.

Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-11/18-12/23/20176TC-168789

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) The name of the Limited Liability Company that was formed is : PATTEN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC. The Articles of Organization were filed with the Department of State of the State of New York on November 29, 2017.

The office of said Limited Liability Company is located in Warren County.

The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the Limited Liability Company upon whom process against said Company may be served and the post office address within the state to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process is: PATTEN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC, 20 Ridgewood Court, Queensbury, NY 12804.

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NOTICE TO PROPOSERS Non-Judicial Foreclosure: The undersigned shall Former Brownsville General Store receive sealed proposals

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THE AGING SENIOR OF LIMITED LIABILITY 1-877-212-1490 TRITIONAL MEAL PROCOMPANY (LLC) The NOTICE OF FORMATION OPEN HOUSE: Thurs., December 28 from 1-3PM GRAM FOR THE name of the Limited BNE Lia- OF LIMITED LIABILITY QUEENSBURY/GLENSbility Company that was COMPANY (LLC) FALLS, NY AREA formed : MOM. PATTEN The name of the Limited A PLACE isFOR The nation's You may obtain these PROPERTY Company that largest senior MANAGEliving referralLiability serSpecifications either onMENT, LLC. The wasex-formed is : SEAvice.

Contact our Articles trusted, local line or through the Purof Organization SONAL perts today! Ourwere service is SOLUTIONS OF chasing Office. If you filed withobligation. the DepartWARREN COUNTY LLC. FREE/no CALL 1-855799-4127. have any interest in ment of State of the The Articles of Organization were filed with the these Specifications onState of New York onINTERNET COMCAST HI-SPEED of State of line, please follow the inNovember 29, 122017. $39.99/mo. (for mos.)NoDepartment term State of New York on structions to register on The office of said Limit- the agreement.

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PLUS 3,562± retail space with basement and 20, 2017. theample Empireparking State Bid ed Company about our Triple isPlay November (TVAsk Liability a 0.9± acre lot. Pleasant mountainSystem views. website, Zoning either The office on of said Limitlocated in Warrenfor CounVoice-Internet) $89.99/mo. ed LiabilityinCompany for free or uses paid subscripty.

The2 Secretary (lock in yrs.!) Call of 1-844-835PrimaryisGrowth – Village. Many permitted Warren Countion. Go to http://warState 5117 has been designat- located in and conditional uses. Revive the old store or open a and The Secretary of rencountyny.gov ed as agent of the Limit- ty.

INVENTORS-FREE INFORMATION State has been designatbusiness office, daycare, restaurant, place worship… chooseofBIDS AND PROed Liability Company PACKAGE Have your productedidea POSALS to access the as agentcheck of the it Limitupon whom process out and bring your business plan!

Previously developed affordably by the ReEmpire State Bid System against Company prosedandLiability Company Development search &said a 10-seat cafe and store. 5 Solar Panels with to ORto assist go directly upon may be served and the presented to manufacturers.

Call whom process VIXEN & VIKING TAThttp://www.EmpireStatepost office address withagainst said Company electricity.

1-855-380-5976 for a Free Idea in the state toSubmit which the mayforbe served and the TOO STUDIO LLC, Arts. BidSystem.com. If you Starter Guide. your idea Hirchak Co. • filed THCAuction.com • 800-634-7653 choose a free subscripSecretary of State shall post office Thomas address withof Org. with the a free consultation. tion, please note that mail a copy of any pro- in the state to which the SSNY on 08/02/2017. visit the site cess is: LEGALS PATTEN PROP- SecretaryLEGALS of State shall Office loc: Warren Coun- you must LEGALS LEGALS up until the response ERTY MANAGEMENT, mail a copy of any pro- ty. SSNY has been desdeadline for any addenLLC, 20 Ridgewood cess is: SEASONAL SO- ignated as agent upon da. All further informaCourt, Queensbury, NY LUTIONS OF WARREN whom process against COUNTY LLC, 79 Lupine the LLC may be served. tion pertaining to this 12804.

Lane, Queensbury, NY SSNY shall mail process RFP will be available on NE-12/09-01/13/2018to: The LLC, 206 Glen 12804. this site. RFPs which 6TC-170499 St., Ste 33, Glens Falls, are not directly obtained NE-12/02-01/06/2018NOTICE OF FORMATION NY 12801. Reg Agent: 6TC-169986 from either source will OF PROTENTIAL INTERNYSCORPORATION.be refused.

NOTICE OF FORMATION NATIONAL SCOUTING COM, 1971 Western RFPs may be delivered OF THE CALDWELL LLC Arts. of Org. filed Ave., #1121, Albany, NY to the undersigned at HOUSE RESTAURANT, 12203. Purpose: Any with the Sect'y of State the Warren County HuLLC Articles of Organizaof NY (SSNY) on Lawful Purpose. man Services Building, tion filed with the Secre11/14/2017. Office locaNE-12/09-01/13/2018Warren County Purtary of State of New 6TC-170491 tion, County of Warren. chasing Department, 3rd York (SSNY) on October SSNY has been desigFloor, 1340 State Route 17, 2017. Office locanated as agent of the 9, Lake George, New LLC upon whom pro- tion: Warren County. NOTICE TO PROPOSERS York between the hours SSNY designated as The undersigned shall of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. cess against it may be receive sealed proposals served. SSNY shall mail agent of LLC upon RFPs will be received up whom process against it for services to Warren process to: The LLC, 26 until Thursday, January Ogden St., Glens Falls, may be served. SSNY County as follows: 4, 2018 at 3:00 p.m. at NY 12801. Purpose: any shall mail process to: WC 81-17 - REQUEST which time they will be The LLC, 1809 State FOR PROPOSAL FOR publicly opened and lawful act.

Route 9, Lake George, WARREN/HAMILTON NE-12/09-01/13/2018only the names of the NY 12845. Purpose: any COUNTIES OFFICE FOR 6TC-170497 proposers shall be read. lawful activity.

THE AGING SENIOR NU- All RFPs must be subNE-12/16-01/20/2018TRITIONAL MEAL PRO- mitted on proper proNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY 6TC-170836 GRAM FOR THE posal forms.

Any QUEENSBURY/GLENSCOMPANY (LLC) changes to the original NOTICE OF FORMATION The name of the Limited FALLS, NY AREA RFP documents are OF The NY EDM Agency Liability Company that LLC. Arts of Org. filed You may obtain these grounds for immediate was formed is : SEA- with New York Secy of Specifications either on- disqualification.

SONAL SOLUTIONS OF State (SSNY) on line or through the Pur- Late RFPs by mail, WARREN COUNTY LLC. 11/20/17. Office loca- chasing Office. If you courier or in person will The Articles of Organiza- tion: Warren County. have any interest in be refused. Warren tion were filed with the SSNY is designated as these Specifications on- County will not accept Department of State of agent of LLC upon line, please follow the in- any RFP which is not dethe State of New York on whom process against it structions to register on livered to Purchasing by November 20, 2017. may be served. SSNY the Empire State Bid the time indicated on the The office of said Limit- shall mail process to: System website, either time stamp in the Pured Liability Company is 188 Pleasant View Dr., for free or paid subscrip- chasing Department Oflocated in Warren Coun- Lake Luzerne, NY tion. Go to http://war- fice. ty.

The Secretary of 12846. Purpose: any rencountyny.gov and The right is reserved to State has been designat- lawful activity. choose BIDS AND PRO- reject any or all RFPs. ed as agent of the Limit- NE-12/09-01/13/2018POSALS to access the Julie A. Butler, Purchased Liability Company 6TC-170493 Empire State Bid System ing Agent upon whom process OR go directly to Warren County Human VIXEN & VIKING TAT- http://www.EmpireStateagainst said Company Services Building may be served and the TOO STUDIO LLC, Arts. BidSystem.com. If you Tel. (518) 761-6538 post office address with- of Org. filed with the choose a free subscrip- NE-12/16/2017-1TCin the state to which the SSNY on 08/02/2017. tion, please note that 171277 Secretary of State shall Office loc: Warren Coun- you must visit the site mail a copy of any pro- ty. SSNY has been des- up until the response cess is: SEASONAL SO- ignated as agent upon deadline for any addenLUTIONS OF WARREN whom process against da. All further informaCOUNTY LLC, 79 Lupine the LLC may be served. tion pertaining to this Lane, Queensbury, NY SSNY shall mail process RFP will be available on

AUCTION

760009

LEGALS

Heritage Structures 1x4 ADK ERRANDS, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION work 12-10-17 OF 106 DIX AVENUE Art. Of Org. filed JM LLC 11/02/2017. Office: War-

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 68 Warren LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/24/2017.

Office location, County of Warren. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 16 Pearl Street, Glens Falls, NY 12801.

Purpose: any lawful act.

NE-11/18-12/23/20176TC-168579

*FreeVehicle/BoatPickup ANYWHERE *We AcceptAll Vehicles Runningor Not *Fully TaxDeductible

Make-A-Wish® NOTICE OF FORMATION .... ,Northeast New York

Jay 716-292-1680 Richard 585-318-4385 Robin 585-356-2600 Paul 585-657-4407 Tim 315-651-7000 Mike 315-697-3904 100489

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE Sun | December 16, 2017 • 19

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Ll}adedw/ Pa~kv iew RearBack-UpCamera, ParksenseRearPark Assis!,KeylessEntern Go,

Automatic, 3pcHardtop, Connectivity Group, PowerConvenience Group, SiriusRadio, Aluminum Wheels

17• Aluminum Wheels, AppleCarPlay& Google AAdroidAuto PlayCapable andMuchMorel MSRP$'33,998

andMuchMore!

MSRP$35,875

MSRP $38,485

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$34,348~ 5269m3!

Stk#18063,

Stkl18015, Loaded w/Power Sunroof, Navigation, 19" Granite Chrystal Wheels, 300Horsepower Rating, HeatedPowerSeatand MuchMorel MSRP$37,270

Loadedw/Pertorated Heated Leather

Seats,Back-Up

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Autow/8.4"Display,

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MSRP$37680

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