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In SPORTS | pg. 14-15
Finals week is here! PLUS: MVAC sets senior games
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In opinion | pg. 6
Sunshine Week
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Shining light on your right to know
In MINERVA | pg. 13
Learning infant CPR
Local residents learn valuable skill
Essex County district attorney to seek third term Kristy Sprague, first elected in 2009, cites strong prosecution record, fiscal restraint as she seeks a third four-year term By Pete DeMola
pete@suncommunitynews.com
ELIZABETHTOWN — Essex County District Attorney Kristy Sprague has announced she is running for a third term as the county’s top law enforcement official. “It is my desire to once again seek re-election to this very honorable position,” Sprague said in a letter to constituents. Sprague was expected to formally make the announcement at the Mirror Lake Inn Resort in Lake Placid Thursday night, after this edition went to print.
The district attorney cited the county’s top issues as the opiate crisis, domestic violence and child abuse prevention. Since taking office in 2009, Sprague has played central roles in the creation of the Essex County Veterans Court, the Essex County Heroin and Opioid Prevention Coalition and the Child Advocacy Program in Clinton County. If re-elected, Sprague said that advocacy will continue. Combating animal cruelty cases is also a chief concern, she said. Sprague has never lost a felony trial. “My felony trial conviction rate continues to remain at 100 percent, since as a team, we have received guilty verdicts on the top counts in every one of the county level trials in the past seven years,” Sprague said. Sprague also said she will continue to be tough on pros-
ecuting DWIs. “The DWI Victim Impact Panel I developed in my first term continues to provide not only an additional punishment to offenders, but a critical educational component,” Sprague said. Sprague previously spent 19 years as a career prosecutor. That experience, she said, has allowed her to successfully prosecute drug offenders, DWI cases, sexual offenders, child abusers, animal abusers, domestic violence perpetrators and murderers. >> See SPRAGUE | pg. 13
Garden workshop slated for Minerva
Minerva staple returns with gardening lectures, raffles
MINERVA — The Minerva Service Organization will hold its fourth annual spring garden workshop on April 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Minerva Town Hall. The workshop features speakers on trendy gardening topics, a buffet lunch and provides attendees a chance to mingle with fellow North Country gardeners. Last year’s workshop was a breath of spring during a messy winter, said workshop co-chair Betty LeMay of Betty’s Funny Farm. This year’s sessin will build on last year’s event with presentations, vendor tables, a buffet lunch, master gardener and Cornell Extension Service tables and gardening raffles. Attendees are urged to bring gardening books, magazines, houseplants, pots and other garden items for a “freecycling” table. The fee for attending the workshop is $15 for adults and $12 for seniors and includes the buffet lunch. To register for the workshop, call 251-5722 or 251-2929 by March 29 to reserve a spot.
Johnsburg Central School recently named their gymnasium, now called “The Jaguar Den.” Jessie Woodard, parent of 4th grader Morgan Woodard, volunteered her time to paint the mural around the doors of the JCS gym. Photo provided
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Geraghty briefs board on sewer, consolidation proposals Warrensburg leader is not a fan of Gov. Cuomo’s consolidation proposal By Thom Randall
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WARRENSBURG — Local businesses are continuing to express interest in hooking up to a new municipal sewer system. The Warrensburg Town Board received an inquiry from Warrensburg Travel Trailer Park about connecting to the sewer line soon to be constructed this year along Schroon River Road/Horicon Avenue.
Supervisor Kevin Geraghty said the town’s engineer would review the request and contact the Travel Park’s engineer. The new line is to be extended northward to Countryside Adult Home and Cornell Cooperative Extension headquarters on Schroon River Road. The project is funded primarily with a $400,000 grant, and construction work is likely to begin within two months, Geraghty said. GERAGHTY: NO TO CONSOLIDATION PROPOSAL In a statement to the public, Geraghty said he was opposed to Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s
proposal to have every locality in the state hold a referendum on shared services or consolidation — and to block state aid to municipalities that don’t enact new shared services or consolidate. The proposal was presented in the governor’s 2017-18 proposed budget. Geraghty noted that the town is already sharing the services of its assessor with neighboring Chestertown, and is sharing its bookkeeper with the town of Horicon. He added that the town is also collaborating with Warren County on purchasing supplies, materials as well as working together on numerous public works projects. Conducting a referendum, said the supervisor, was a waste of time and money — however, he said he’d welcome any ideas from residents about further shared services. Geraghty also aired criticism about how Cuomo is bearing down on local governments, rather than concentrating on reducing the waste in state government and eliminating state legislative mandates that are a heavy financial burden on counties, towns and other local municipalities. “We are elected by the people in this room and the town, and I think we run a very effective government,” Geraghty said, suggesting that Gov. Cuomo consider boosting aid to local municipalities to deal with state mandates. He noted that Warrensburg received merely $19,970 in general state aid for 2016. Board members read a response from the town attorney to a complaint voiced by a local citizen about the annoying loud noise of large trucks using their engine brakes when traveling down Main Street. The attorney’s letter noted that Main Street is a state highway, and the state Department of Transportation rarely approves prohibi-
tions of the use of engine brakes on their roadways. IN OTHER NEWS Geraghty also voiced a reminder to all town residents that starting this summer, they must dial an area code with each phone number, even if it is a local call, due to a new area code being associated to new numbers assigned beginning in August. A request for $4,037 in occupancy tax funds from the Warrensburgh Historical Society was approved by the board. The money is to support their advertising of the Warrensburg Museum of Local History. An inquiry from a town resident to convert Park Avenue downtown to a one-way street going north was discussed. Geraghty pledged that the board would evaluate the feasibility of the request. Also, board members scheduled a papershredding event to be held Sept. 16 so residents and businesses can have their financial records and other private documents shredded at no charge. The board decided the service would be open to citizens of all area communities, not just Warrensburg. Additionally, the board approved purchasing Christmas decorations for the town’s use, to be paid for with about $3,400 of occupancy tax funds. Warrrensburg Resident William Mahar requested that a revision be made to the minutes of the December 28 town board meeting, noting that it important that the official record be accurate. His request was granted. ABOVE: Warrensburgh Supervisor Kevin Geraghty said he was opposed to Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s proposal to have every locality in the state hold a referendum this fall on shared services or consolidation. File photo
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Irish-themed festival this weekend in Lake George Popular event to concide with Nor’easter By Thom Randall
thom@suncommunitynews.com
LAKE GEORGE — The wacky winter weather this year in upstate New York may benefit this weekend’s Sham-Rock the Block party in Lake George, event organizer Linda Duffy said March 13. Since thousands of people in the Capital Region skipped Albany’s annual St. Patrick’s Day parade due to wind-chill temperatures nearing zero, they may show up instead for Lake George’s Irish-themed festivities instead, she said. “Considering that forecasts call for 40-degree weather, we may have a new influx of people attending this year to celebrate all things Irish,” she said. Sham-Rock the Block celebration is to be held primarily on Saturday March 18 and Sunday March 19 on Amherst St., with Irish food music to be also be available on Friday evening March 17. The weekend features a St. Patrick’s Day parade, a deep lineup of entertainment, an outdoor beer garden and an array of Irish food and games for both adults and children. Music is continuous on both days, well into the evening hours. The street will be blocked off for the crowd to enjoy the music and food and socializing outdoors, but if the weather doesn’t live up to expectations, the festivities will move inside Duffy’s Tavern. Irish food to be available Saturday and Sunday includes Reuben sandwiches, Irish stew, and Irish sausages, as well as American favorites. Over all three days, the traditional Irish corned beef and cabbage dinners will be available as the supply lasts. Lake George Village’s annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade will be held Saturday March 18, with the procession beginning at 1 p.m.,
heading west on Beach Road then north on Canada St.. The parade has 30 units, featuring three Irish marching bands. Children’s activities include pony rides from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, bounce houses during daytime Saturday and Sunday, and a scavenger hunt Sunday at 2 p.m.. Human foosball games, with participants of various ages engaged in the life-size sport, are to occur beginning at noon both days. The ever-popular keg-tossing contest is to be held Saturday at 2 p.m., and an adult scavenger hunt is scheduled for Saturday at 4 p.m.. Friday’s musical lineup features Johnny Eisenhart from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.; and the band
Hell Cat Maggie from 8 p.m. until midnight. Saturday’s entertainment roster features the Stout Boys from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; McGroovin’ from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m., and the Wild Irish Acres Step Dancers beginning at 6:30 p.m.. The evening is topped off with the public involved in karaoke from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.. On Sunday, the Robert Stump Duo is to perform from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Hundreds of partiers annually attend the celebration that for a half-dozen years has heralded the approach of spring for people in central New York. Duffy said the recent cold, stormy weather might scare off some people, but it’s is expect-
ed to clear up before the weekend. “Sham-Rock the Block offers a great opportunity for people to get out and enjoy Irish traditions,” she said. For details, call Linda Duffy at 361-2559 or Duffy’s Tavern at 668-5323. ABOVE: People socialize on Amherst St. during a recent year’s Sham-Rock the Block event in Lake George Village. This year’s edition of the Irish festival is set for Friday March 17 through Sunday March 19 with Gaelic beverages, food, socializing, and games including a human foosball tournament. The Village’s annual St. Patrick’s parade is to be held Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. Photo by Tim Weatherwax
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Three for two Lk. George WCS athletes hailed by Warrensburg leaders By Thom Randall
thom@suncommunitynews.com
LAKE GEORGE — Voters will choose who will fill two open seats on the Lake George Village Board in an election set for Tuesday March 21. The election to be held in the village office and polls will be open from noon to 9 p.m.. Two incumbent board members and one challenger are vying for the two posts which have four-year terms. Trustees Joseph Mastrodomenico Jr. and John Root are joined in the race by Ron Mogren, presently chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals. Root was appointed to the
board in 2002 to fill a vacancy, then he was elected to a four-year seat in 2003. In 2007, Ross and John Earl both ran for a seat, and they tied, but Root lost a coin toss they staged to determine who would take on the post. Root then ran for another open seat in 2009, and voters elected him back to the post. He has served continuously since then. Mastrodomenico has served as trustee since 2009. Mogren ran unsuccessfully for a trustee seat in 2015, in an election won by incumbents Ray Perry and John Earl. The term of Mayor Robert Blais continues through 2019. New this year is the dis-
continuation of health benefits for new elected officials of the village — unless they opt to pay the full premium. On the day before the election, March 20. The village board will convene for their regular monthly meeting, which will feature public hearings on three proposed local laws — one eliminating parking on the south side of Sewell Street from Canada Street to the Village/Town line; a second one increasing docking fees from $2 to $3 per hour on village docks; and a third that provides for some new parking spaces, siting of recharging stations for electric vehicles, and increases of parking fees in certain areas.
Wrestlers met with standing ovation following pair of championships By Thom Randall
thom@suncommunitynews.com
WARRENSBURG — Two of the local high school sports teams were lauded by the Warrensburg Town board at its March. 8 meeting. The Warrensburg Central School Wrestling team was greeted with a standing ovation by a crowd of about 30 citizens for accomplishing its recent “trifecta” of 2017 team championships — the Adirondack League Championship, the Section II Class D Championship and the Section II Division II Championship among 34 schools— a first-ever accomplishment for Warrensburg Central. In heralding the school’s wrestling program, town supervisor Kevin Geraghty also praised WCS junior Jack Binder for being chosen to compete in the state wrestling tournament in the 220-pound weight class. Also, the town board commended wrestling coach Mark Trapasso for being named Section II Division 2 Coach of the Year, and for Scott McKenna earning the same award for his work at the junior varsity level. McKenna also serves as an assistant coach for the varsity squad. After Trapasso introduced the team members, Geraghty praised the wrestlers’ parents for their ongoing support of the team. The Town Board also recognized the Warrensburg Varsity Girls Basketball Team for finishing first in the Adirondack League Division II this year, and for advancing in the recent Section II tournament.
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Fact of the week
On social media
In 2015, Clinton County outspent Essex and Franklin Counties on recreation, spending roughly $7 per capita on adult and youth recreation, libraries and other cultural services. Essex County came in at $5 per capita, Franklin at $4. To learn more about public sector salaries, contracts and pensions visit seethroughny.net/
“Thanks for the help. I got a phone call from Fedelis Insurance — an agreement has been reached. We get to keep our home heath aides. Thank you for all you’ve done to get the word out.” — Larry Launderville, following the publication of “Local man to lose lifeline: ‘She’s my paddle,’ he says of home,” by Pete DeMola, March 4 edition of The Sun.
Quote of the week
“We need a good relationship with our community. Trust and transparency is very important. People demand that, and rightfully so. We have nothing to hide. We need to include everybody to help solve problems.” — Plattsburgh Police Chief Ken Parkinson, “City names Parkinson as top cop,” March 18 edition of The Sun.
NEWS IN rEvIEW Event of the week
PErSON Of THE WEEk
Three veterans of WWII, John Neggia, John Sweet and John Harvish, all from Moriah, spoke with classes at Westport Central School last week, sharing stories, thoughts, recollections of military experience. All three men, from Moriah, are over 90 years of age. “I thought it was great,” said 11th grader John Looby, whose grandfather Jim LaForest is a veteran and served in the Korean War. For more, visit suncommunitynews.com.
Amy Guglielmo, author of the “Touch the Art” children’s book series, will teach several art classes in the region this year.
ArOUND THE rEGION
Guglielmo was recently awarded over $4,000 in state grants to finance her specialized curriculum, which she is slated to teach in Cumberland Head, Morrisonville and Beekmantown. The painter and author is an active member of the Plattsburgh arts community: she co-founded Outside Art, a local group that seeks to make downtown Plattsburgh an arts destination with outdoor murals, and teaches classes at the Strand Center for the Arts. Her latest book, “Pocket Full of Colors,” is due out this summer. Know someone who should be recognized here? Email suggestions to Managing Editor John Gereau at johng@suncommunitynews.com
Smith’s Auto Exchange in Clintonville is the subject of an ongoing state Department of Environmental Conservation investigation, the agency has confirmed.
In Clintonville
SMITH’S AUTO UNDER INVESTIGATION
Glamping, or luxury camping, has been approved for the Warren County Fairgrounds. Adirondack Safari will launch the service in May.
In Warrensburg ‘GLAMPING’ UPCOMING IN WARREN COUNTy
A 14 year old in Ellenburg has been charged with a felony after threatening to shoot his classmates at Northern Adirondack School. The child, no longer in school, is expected in court at a later date.
In Ellenburg
The village has been awarded $6.2 million in state grant funds and zerointerest loans to locate groundwater sources and make improvements to their existing distribution system.
In Tupper Lake
Number of the week $4.5 billion: The amount of money that will be shifted to hospitals and state and local governments with the repeal of the Affordable Care Act, according to Gov. Andrew Cuomo. The GOP-led House of Representatives announced their replacement plan on March 6.
CHILD ARRESTED AFTER THREATENING TO SHOOT CLASSMATES
VILLAGE AWARDED $6.2 MILLION STATE GRANT
TheAdirondackNorth Country Association received a grant to purchase equipment and supplies to construct a solarpowered refrigerated truck, which will transport food from independent farms.
Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli has over $14.5 billion in unclaimed funds — including $2,274,285 from accounts in the Adirondacks — and is urging residents to see if any of it is theirs.
Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) has introduced the Early Childhood Nutrition Improvement Act, a bipartisan bill to expand access to nutritious meals for children.
The Franklin County District Attorney’s Office was found to have mishandled nearly half a million dollars worth of asset forfeiture funds, according to a federal audit.
In Essex
In Albany
In Washington, D.C.
In Malone
DISTRICT ATTORNEy ANCA RECEIVES GRANT COMPTROLLER: OVER $14.5 STEFANIK INTRODUCES FUNDS FOR SOLAR TRUCK MILLION UNCLAIMED CHILDHOOD NUTRITION BILLMISHANDLES OVER $450,000
IN OTHEr EDITIONS ONLINE ONLy suncommunitynews.com • Class D Regional Semifinals • Beekmantown hockey heads to Buffalo • Additional coverage on the region’s home health care aide crisis — including a day with an aide
In the Times of Ti Sun Construction has started on warehouses for WhistlePig Rye Whiskey in the Moriah Business Park.
In the North Countryman Sun
In the Burgh Sun
Favorable weather .contributes to early maple syrup start causing excitement for Maple Weekend.
Clinton County has revealed the first phase of their Saranac Greenway Project.
VIDEOTAPES Transferred to DVD
In the Valley News Sun
Essex County lawmakers are weighing taxi legislation that would require licensing, drug tests for all taxi operators.
Follow our reporters on Twitter: Kim Dedam @ksdedam Pete DeMola @pmdemola Teah Dowling @teahtimes John Gereau @johngereau Elizabeth Izzo @izzo_elizabeth Keith Lobdell @keith_lobdell Lohr McKinistry @lohrmckinstry
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6 | March 18, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
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OPINION
OPINIONS
Behind the Pressline
www.suncommunitynews.com/editorials
Freedom of Information Day
OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers. WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.
Dan Alexander
Publisher/CEO
E
arlier this week the country celebrated Freedom of Information Day. Freedom of Information Day is dedicated to the concept that our government, of the people and for the people, would withhold no secrets from the people it serves. Enacted on July 4, 1966 the Freedom of Information Act declared that every person has the right to obtain information from government records that are not protected by one of the nine exemptions, or special law enforcement record exclusions. This Act put into law the concepts held so dearly by James Madison, fourth president of the United States and known as the “Father of the Constitution” for drafting the United States Constitution and the United States Bill of Rights. In his day, he was the loudest voice for true government transparency. His firm belief was the only way the newly formed nation would survive well into the future was through an open government. Political correctness, media bias, political rivalries, out of control campaign funding, news organizations treating news as entertainment, and corporate holding companies destroying many long standing institutions in the name of profitable bottom lines have blurred the lines. All these and more are deteriorating the faith of the citizens in the information they receive. Replacing faith and trust in our government institutions is a culture of cynicism and doubt. Large corporations learned long ago there is money in the news and with money comes corruption and greed. While none of us are immune to those vices, local control provides certain safe guards to readers not readily available when dealing with mega corporations. Voices on issues of local interest are more likely to be heard and taken seriously when the ownership has local roots. Free delivery goes to the heart of Madison’s concerns. By insuring the newspaper is delivered to the people for no monetary requirement, it insures access to information for all, rich and poor alike as was the purpose of the Act insuring that every citizen had equal access to information. A community newspaper >> SEE ALEXANDER | pg. 7
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FAREWELL: Dr. Richard McKeever will move on after serving as the Essex County Public Health Department’s Medical Director for 23 years. Pictured: Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston (left) awards McKeever a plaque as Essex County Public Health Director Linda Beers looks on. Photo by Pete DeMola
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OPINION
Shining a light on open government
I
t’s Sunshine Week, the annual celebration designed to shine a light on the importance of a free press, transparency and open government. These principles, ordinarily fragile, appear to be under a darker cloud more than ever given the national political climate, where the freedom of speech is under assault from a hostile presidential administration. The White House’s war on the press is dangerous for a few obvious reasons, namely because it is an attack on the very fabric of this country, and the inalienable concept of keeping government accountable to all people — not just a select few. But even more alarming is the inversion of truth and falsehood: The president has successfully taken a phrase initially applied to junk websites run by teenagers out of Macedonian garages — “fake news” — and flipped it. Now it’s become commonplace to blurt out the phrase when faced with any unfavorable coverage. We cringe every time we hear “fake news” being tossed around by all credible people. It’s immature, a poor representation of someone from whom we should expect more, and acts as a jarring illustration as to how quickly our country has raced to the bottom when it comes to political discourse. It is inevitable that this playbook — ridiculing your opponents and deflecting criticism — will trickle down to the local level as it becomes a more effective way to parry attacks and split the atom of political support into opposing corners. It’s a contagious trend, and one just as appealing, and good for the country, as a case of malaria. In the latest round of seemingly neverending controversy, crusading U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara was sacked last weekend by President Trump after he refused to resign, part of a regular changing of the guard between administrations. Some call Bharara’s refusal to resign grandstanding, others call it noble. The truth is likely somewhere in the middle. But whichever side you fall on, Bharara was a well-respected public servant who embodied the best elements of the American legal system — hard, steely-eyed and impartial justice. In a state plagued by ethical scandals, it’s tough to overstate the impact Bharara had in rooting out systemic rot. The attorney took down two of New York’s top three leaders, and launched probes of numerous more — including members of the governor’s inner circle and an ongoing investigation into New York City’s Mayor Bill de Blasio’s fundraising operation. In an era where corruption reigns supreme — and Wall Street is exerting influence over a presidential cabinet like never before — someone like Bharara’s presence has never been more needed.
Bharara gave the keynote at the New York Press Association’s annual conference last year. Speaking to a roomful of local reporters in Saratoga Springs, Bharara said they were on the frontlines of rooting out malfeasance. The rock star attorney, himself a student reporter, said he lamented the downsizing of local media, and noted the feds often rely on local press when identifying potential wrongdoing. “Every time the press has to downsize, opportunities to ferret out fraud, and to find the bad guys are lost, and I don’t like that at all,” he said. He’s right. While the New York Times and Washington Post have expanded their news teams in this post truth-era — and while cable news, whose role has played center stage in fostering a sense of divisiveness in this country, has blossomed — local media continues to hang on for dear life. We’ve found that what tends to be sacrificed on the altar of the overheated national rhetoric are the small things — the issues discussed by local government that actually have arguably a bigger impact on your local life. These are issues like assessments and why your property values have skyrocketed with seemingly no reason. They’re the reports that dig into and explore potential government failings, like how society’s most vulnerable residents are allowed to get nearly devoured by rats despite county oversight. It’s how the water supply of a village was contaminated with carcinogens by a plastics company. It’s why the home health care aides of the poor are being taken away, how a mausoleum was left to be abandoned by a local nonprofit, leaving residents in grief — or which extracurricular programs are on the chopping block at your kid’s school this year. Like Bharara said: “No case is too small if it has an impact on ordinary people who are suffering and faced with the consequences of bad behavior.” We see ourselves as guardians of that. In this sense, Sunshine Week isn’t a just way for reporters to tout how useful they are, but also serves as reminder that there is a real, tangible resource and value in serving the community — especially the most vulnerable and overlooked. We’ve always encouraged people to stay informed; to challenge their local leaders, or otherwise serve their communities. Key in that is supporting your local newspapers. Because once that candle is snuffed out, it’s going to be extremely hard to reignite— and those lights are needed now more than ever. The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau and Pete DeMola. We want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our Facebook page, or follow us on Twitter, to share your thoughts.
OPINION POlIcy
Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor • Letters can be sent to its offices, 14 Hand Avenue, PO Box 338, Elizabethtown, 12932 or e-mailed to johng@suncommunitynews.com • Letters can also be submitted online at www.suncommunitynews.com. • Letters should not exceed 400 words and must be signed and include a
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lETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Strength,Ê resilienceÊ andÊ justiceÊ themesÊ of Ê NationalÊ CrimeÊ VictimsÕÊ RightsÊ Week To the Editor: Every April the Office for Victims of Crime designates a week as National Crime Victims’ Rights Week. This year it will be April 2-8 and the theme chosen is “Strength, Resilience and Justice.” In a rural community such as ours, crime seems far away, but in fact last year there were over 1,348 domestic incident reports made to law enforcement agencies in the Essex, Clinton and Franklin county area. This statistic does not include the many incidents that go unreported. The Essex County Task Force Against Domestic Violence wants to not only call awareness to these issues, but also share a little bit of history about the task force and remind folks about local resources they can utilize should they become a victim of a crime or know someone who is. In 1999, using the Violence Against Women Act funds from the Department of Criminal Justice Services, the Essex County Task Force Against Domestic Violence was formed and began having monthly meetings at the Hand House in Elizabethtown. These meetings are open to the public for various community stakeholders to gather and work together to coordinate a response to combat domestic violence in our community. The mission of the task force is to promote education and awareness to all community members, to include the criminal justice system and service providers and to coordinate a community response to domestic violence that will consistently hold offenders accountable, promote victim safety and reduce violence in the home. These meetings continue to be held monthly at the Hand House in Elizabethtown on the first Tuesday of each month at 2 p.m. and all are welcome. Some area resources available to residents of Essex County who finds themselves a victim include: STOP Domestic Violence: 1-888-563-6904 Sexual Assault Services: 1-877-212-2323 Each of these programs is free to use, has a physical presence in Essex, Clinton and Franklin counties, provides a 24 hour confidential hotline with an array of services to support victims impacted by a broad range of criminal acts. Throughout the month of April and beyond, the task force stands united with their community to support all victims of crime and work towards a day when justice is obtained for one and all. Genie Denton STOP DV /BHSN, Task Force Member Essex County Task Force Against Domestic Violence
‘America first’ attitude is wrong To the Editor: We live in a world economy where goods and services are exchanged for the mutual benefit of all participating countries. Our country’s economy is the largest in the world and we are involved in multiple international trade agreements. Beyond the goods and services exchanged we benefit through the creation of jobs for our people. An example of this is the auto industry where foreign cars and auto parts are made and/or assembled here — by American workers. Conversely, some American cars are made in other countries, and sold here by American dealers. A sheltered economy that exists only within our borders will be counterproductive to our continued success. If we adapt this position we will relinquish our power and leadership on the world stage. It will not only diminish us but it will encourage our current trade partners to seek their economic aspirations from other countries. History shows that countries that adapt economic and political isolation fail. We need each other. If we close our doors, build walls, use bully tactics we could fall in to a downward slide away from our greatness, towards mediocrity and eventually slip into a third world status. Immigration policies that stress the “America first” concepts will reduce the source of our traditional strength. History also bears this out. Many of our greatest scientists, educators, writers, researchers, artists, poets, skilled artisans, military leaders, social leaders, political leaders and other hard workers like the rest of us came to our country as immigrants. Most of us are the children of immigrants. The multiculturalism of our population defines us as Americans. The concept of America first, as it is presently used to exclude new arrivals, hamper free trade and nationalize job status is un-American. Our present administration is fostering a regressive immigration direction wherein we may also be relinquishing our world leadership position through negative attitudes expressed to our colleagues from other countries. When Nikki Haley, our representative to the United Nations, introduced herself at the UN forum with a scolding, threatening, paranoid (and disgusting) statement that “you are not paying your fair share” — we lose. Our total foreign aid is less that 1 percent of our GDP. Why then would we unleash bully tactics like this on other countries? True leaders do not dictate or denigrate — they enable. While our 22 percent contribution to the United Nations is larger than the other countries’, it pales in comparison to the multiple billions of dollars that would be wasted on a planned wall to keep our neighbors out. A wall that will eventually be torn down by Americans devoid of anger, hate and fear. We can afford the UN costs which help to unite us. We can not afford a wall which will divide us. From the world’s prospective, the people of all nations need each other. While some nation governments’ values and activities may not be acceptable to us, we must lead by providing an example of international cooperation and goodwill. Edward Welch Johnsburg
cOMMENTARy
Congrats to Willsboro Rifle Team To the Editor: Congratulations to the Willsboro Warriors Rifle Team and coaches Flynn and Oliver for the successful completion of their first season and competition at the United States Military Academy at West Point! A round of applause should be extended to Coaches Charmaine Flynn and John Oliver for their tireless efforts and hours of time expended to in order to research the possibilities and successfully bring this sport to the students of the Willsboro Central School District. A sincere thank you should also be given to the Willsboro Central School Board and Administration; without their forward thinking and support, this incredible opportunity could not have been afforded to the students who participated. Finally, a thumbs up to the members of the Willsboro Fish & Game Club for the use of their indoor small bore range facilities and unqualified support of the Willsboro Warrior Rifle Team and their coaches. It is only through the efforts and contributions of the above mentioned individuals and those who have been unnamed that the shooting sports can continue to grow and prosper especially given the political climate in New York state. Allen J. Dybas Essex County Rifle League
ImpressedÊ withÊ WilmingtonÊ Rescue,Ê DECÊ rangers To the Editor: As a member of Wilmington Volunteer Fire & Rescue, I was recently involved in two incidents where hikers were seriously injured on the Whiteface Mountain Memorial Highway. I was able to watch our local DEC Forest Rangers in action, and I must say, I was impressed. Their response was fast and professional. Under extreme winter conditions, they were able to quickly move the injured individuals off the mountain, to awaiting ambulances. We are fortunate to have such dedicated rangers here in the North Country. Keep up the good work! Daniel Hansen Wilmington
EssexÊ CountyÊ hasÊ shownÊ honestÊ leadershipÊ onÊ ballotÊ lawsuitÊ To the Editor: Much has been written regarding the lawsuit filed by Essex County Democrat Chairwoman Bethany Kosmider vs. Essex County Chairman of the Board of Supervisors and the Board of Elections. The issue is whether the county board should hand over ballot images from the 2015 general elections. Most of the reporting has been factual, however, some of the commentary and opinions have been self-serving and disingenuous. But they are only opinions and everyone is entitled to theirs. It has been suggested that the county may be hiding something from the 2015 elections, which is silly. Immediately following the election, all candidates and party leaders were notified and invited to attend an audit of the machines and ballots. Neither Bethany Kosmider nor any of the losing candidates attended. If Kosmider was “concerned” about ballots, why wasn’t she or any of the losing candidates there? As to the recent Supreme Court ruling, the judge in his decision stated that the law is “in cohesive and is in need of examination by the New York State Legislature.” He also stated that “the record reveals that the respondents (the County) had a reasonable basis to deny the FOIL (ballot) request.” It is my understanding that some supervisors have been criticized for their decision to provide funding for an appeal. On the contrary, the Essex County Board of Supervisors have shown honest leadership after carefully considering all the facts to date and should be commended. Their decision will hopefully result in a clarification of the law by a higher court or perhaps by the state legislature, thus saving future dollars for all New York State taxpayers. A true example of democracy in action, in my opinion. What’s not clear here is the motivation for the lawsuit by petitioner Kosmider. I believe it has everything to do with the State Democrat Party attempting to set a precedent and nothing to do with Essex County elections. Only time will tell. Bill McGahay Essex County Conservative State Committeeman for the 21st Congressional District
Alexander From page 6
has one last public safeguard to insure it meets it’s mission of community service. To fund its efforts it must have support from the community that controls its purse strings. Without that support through advertising and message distribution the newspaper will fail to exist. Our community newspapers have been blessed with supportive communities that continue to fund and encourage our growth. We are fortunate to be in the position of defending the freedom of information and with your continued support we will do our best to use the funding that comes our way to enhance our news coverage and take steps to secure the future of the services we provide to the public. Dan Alexander may be reached at dan@suncommunitynews.com.
Preserving life A little longer We deserve every chance Glenn Mollette Columnist
I
’ve assured my wife that I will do everything to save and preserve her life should she ever be in a life and death scenario. Should she ever be in a hospital hooked up to wires and on the verge of death, doctors and nurses do not have permission to start pulling plugs and rushing hospice into the room. She has assured me the same support. We realize that death will come to both of us and neither of us wants to linger in a vegetative state. Of course we don’t know what the scenario will be and no one does. We do believe we deserve every chance to pull through if it’s possible. In 2002, a doctor said this concerning the illness of my first wife, “She has fought a hard battle we can let her go on. Or, we can try to do everything we can to extend her life.” I opted for the latter. They actually extended her life at least a couple of weeks and she had numerous good visits with her family and two adoring sons. I know we tried everything available to us to extend and save her life. Yet, I will never be free from the disappointment and pain that we could not cure her illness and save her. My wife’s grandfather was about to be released from the hospital and seemed to be feeling great. They decided to keep him and soon it seemed they pulled hospice in and he was dead in a couple of days. Please don’t hear me speaking against hospice. I know they do a wonderful job in many scenarios. Frequently, they appear to be called in too prematurely. It seems to me that doctors, hospital staff and nursing home staff get tired of some people and help them exit life. I realize you may yell that I’m wrong but I’m entitled to my opinion. Medical insurance doesn’t pay forever nor does it cover any and every kind of treatment and option to extend life. When the medical insurance is shaking its head “no” to further treatments then what happens? Is this when life really ends? I have eulogized over 400 funerals. I’ve made thousands of hospital and nursing home visits. So many times I have witnessed exhausted families and tired, overworked and underpaid intensive care staff caring for a patient who required painstaking treatment and attention. It was at these moments that it seemed I would hear “We have tried and done all we can do.” I don’t think you or any of us want to be held in this world helplessly tied to a ventilator and multiple devices. On the other hand I don’t think any of us would mind being plugged up a while if in a couple of weeks we might rouse up and be able to spend a few more months or weeks with our family, eating ice cream or even watching wheel of fortune. This is all difficult stuff and I have dear family and friends very involved in the medical profession. I’m not pointing fingers at you. I’m pointing fingers at all of us. Fight for your loved ones and friends. Value, sustain and protect life as long as you can. Glenn Mollette is a syndicated columnist and author of eleven books. Contact him at GMollette@aol.com.
8 | March 18, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
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The Sun NE/AJ • March 18, 2017 | 9
EyE ON THE ARTS
> Arts
elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com
Upcoming
L
ocal psychedelic blues troupe Paisley Vibe will perform at the historic Monopole Bar in Plattsburgh on March 17-18. The band will coheadline with fusion group Jiggawaltz on March 17, with March 18 billed as a solo show. This concert is ages 21 and up — no cover charge. Both days will see the band taking the stage at 10 p.m. and playing until 2 a.m. On March 24, Americana jam band Freevolt will perform at the Monopole. Doors open at 8 p.m. The next night, Lord Electro will perform at 9 p.m. For more information on these shows, call 563-2222. Classic rockers Just Us will land at the Wiseguys Bar in Lake Placid on March 18. The band will take the stage at 10 p.m. For more information, visit thejustusband.com. On March 17, the Lake Placid Center for the Arts will screen the Oscar-nominated documentary “13th.” The movie follows the passage of the U.S. Constitution’s 13th Amendment following the Civil War through the modern era of mass incarceration, according to organizers. On March 18, “Jackie” will be screened. “Jackie,” starring Natalie Portman, follows the life of First Lady Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy following her husband’s assassination. Both programs are slated for 7 p.m. Tickets are $7. Fore more information, call 523-2512 or visit lakeplacidarts.org. On March 23, Saranac Lake High School students will open their newest production, “Fiddler on the Roof,” at 7:30 p.m. Performances are slated through March 25. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students. For more information, call 891-4450.
will bring their rendition of Beauty and the Beast to the Charles Wood Theater in Glens Falls. Students ages 4-18 and guest dancers will take the stage at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. on March 25 and 12:30 p.m. on March 26. Tickets are $12 per person. For more information, visit facebook.com/woodtheater. On March 18, the 190 Grille + Cinema in Glens Falls will host local Indie group Paradox Saints. The band is set to perform at 9 p.m. For more information, visit the190grille.com. Plattsburgh’s Seton Catholic School students will perform their rendition of “Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory” on March 24-25. Showtimes are 7 p.m. opening night and 2 p.m. on March 25. Tickets are $18 for VIP seating, $13 for general admission and $8 for students and seniors. For more information, visit thesetonschools.org or call 561-4031. On March 18, the Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh will host a pottery class for beginners.
Ages 18 and up. Tickets are $135 for four sessions. Prior to the Lehrer Dance performance at the Strand Center on March 25, the dance troupe will put on a masterclass at the theater on March 24 at 8 p.m. The class will focus on the lehrer dance practice, with an eye on circularity, three dimensionality and momentum. The class is ages 13 and up only, with tickets at $20 per person. For more information, call 563-1604 ext. 106 or visit strandcenter.org. The Peru VFW will host a concert on March 25 featuring Northern Aggression, Model 97 and Executive Disorder. Executive Order is a trash punk band from Peru; Model 97 is a Plattsburgh-based punk group. The first band will take the stage at 7 p.m. For more information, visit facebook.com/ constitutioncore. On March 25 at 1 p.m., the Starting Point Studio in Glens Falls will host a stained glass ornament class. Tickets are $25 per person and include all materials. For more information, call 744-6668. The Ticonderoga area “Mom Prom” will return on March 25 to benefit Friends Comforting Friend and the Best 4th in the North. The event is slated to last from 7-11 p.m. Tickets are $40 per person. For more information, find Ticonderoga Area Mom Prom on Facebook. Hiroya Tsukamoto, a singer-sonwriter from Kyoto, Japan, will perform at the Upper Jay Art Center on March 18 at 8 p.m. A donation of $15 is suggested. For more information, visit upperjayartcenter.org. Pictured left: Leher Dance. Photo by Jamie Kraus. Pictured middle: Paradox Saints. Photo via Facebook. Pictured above, right: The Paisley Vibe will perform in Plattsburgh on March 17. Photo via Facebook.
w w w . s u n c o m m u n i t y n e w s . c o m /A & E f o r t h e l a t e s t e v e n t s
ELIZABETH IZZO
The Crandall Public Library in Glens Falls will host Opera Saratoga’s “Opera-to-Go” program, featuring The Breman Town Musicians and the work of Offenbach, Rossini, Donzetti and Verdi. This show is free and recommended for pre-school through 6th grade students. The program is slated for 11 a.m. on March 25. For more information, visit operasaratoga.org. On March 23, Boston-based duo Copley Street will perform at the Crandall Library. The duo takes the stage at 7 p.m. For more information, call 792-6508. The Champlain Centre Mall in Plattsburgh will host a release party for Disney’s new “Beauty and the Beast” adaption on March 18. Lilac 94, a local harp duo, will perform songs from the movie’s soundtrack. Organizers encourage attendees to wear princess costumes in celebration of the movie’s release. For more information, visit facebook.com/champlaincentre or call 561-8660. On March 25-26, the Adirondack Ballet Theater
Arts& Arts &Entertainment &Entertainment
from Sunrise to Sundown
MAPLE OPEN HOUSE WEEKENDS March 18 &19 • March 25 & 26 10 AM - 4 PM
Self-guided tour of 24 area sugarhouses
! EE FR TM
Find a sugarhouse: www.upperhudsonmaple.com 102642
10 | March 18, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
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BINGO
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
PUBLIC MEETINGS
SENIORS
TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.
PORT HENRY – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Knights of Columbus January 12, Feb 9, March 9, April 13, May 11, June 15, July 13, august 10, September 14, October 12, November 9, December 14 9:30-2:30pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296
TICONDEROGA – 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.
PUTNAM - THE PUTNAM CENTRAL SCHOOL Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 21, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. in the gym.
MALONE - Alzheimer's Association March 21, 2017: The 10 Signs Wead Public Library, 64 Elm Street, Malone, NY 12053 | 11:00am-12:15 pm For more information or to register contact Tonya Garmley at 518-867-4999 EXT.200
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS TICONDEROGA - Take Control Exercise classes. Ticonderoga Armory Senior Center. 9:30 a.m. Free. Details: 518-585-6050, rsvp@logocail.net. Every Wednesday. COMMUNITY OUTREACH 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. LAKE GEORGE – SA @ St James Episcopal Church 175 Ottawa Street Lake George Saturdays 7:00 pm in the Parish Hall weather permitting Call St. James' for more information Tuesday - Thursday 518 668-2001 MORIAH – Essex County 2017 WIC schedule at the Moriah Fire Department January 10, Feb 14, March 14, April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11, august 8, September 12, October 10, November 14, December 12 9:30-2:45pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296
SCHROON LAKE – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Schroon Lake Health Center January 11, Feb 8, March 8, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 6, September 13, October 11, November 8, December 13 9:302:30pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518-569-3296 TICONDEROGA Alzheimer's Caregiver Support Group monthly support group for caregivers InterLakes Health, Ethan Allen Library. 4 p.m. Details: 518-564-3370. Second Tuesdays TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month. TICONDEROGA - 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 DINNERS & SUCH TICONDEROGA - Elks cook to order breakfast will start Oct. 23, from 8-11 every 2 and 4th Sunday each month any question please contact me at 518-585-1052 PUBLIC MEETINGS CHESTERTOWN - The Town of Chester Library Board of Trustees will be holding its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, at 6:30 PM in the library on the second floor of the municipal building. The public is invited. CROWN POINT - Crown Point Central School Board of Education Tuesday March 21, 2017 6:00 p.m. Budget Workshop to be followed by Regular Monthly Meeting 7:00 p.m. District Library.
SCHROON LAKE - Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires and Westport Chapter of NYSBUA will be holding umpires meetings on Tuesdays at Schroon Lake Central School in the Library at 6pm on Mar 7,14,21,28 and April 4,2017. Anyone interested in umpiring for the upcoming 2017 season should attend TICONDEROGA - American Legion Post #224 Monthly Meeting. Second Thursday TICONDEROGA - The Champlain Valley Bluegrass & Old Time Music Association holds their Monthly Meeting on the 2nd Sunday of each month at the Ticonderoga American Legion, Montcalm Street at 1 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Please bring a dish to share. SENIORS ELIZABETHTOWN – Alzheimer's Association March 29, 2017: Understanding and responding to Dementia-related Behavior Adirondack Community Action Program, 7572 Court St., Elizabethtown, NY 12901| 1:00-2:15 pm. For more information or to register contact Tonya Garmley 518-867-4999
PLATTSBURGH – Alzheimer's Association March 30, 2017: The Basics Plattsburgh Public Library, 19 Oak St., Plattsburgh, NY 12901 | 11:00am-12:15pm. For more information or to register contact Tonya Garmley 518-867-4999 ext. 200 TICONDEROGA - Free arthritis exercises. Ticonderoga Senior Center, 10 to 11 a.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County 518-962-4810, mba32@cornell.edu. Second and Fourth Wednesday TUPPER LAKE - Alzheimer's Association March 28, 2017: The 10 Signs, Goff-Nelson Memorial Library, 41 Lake St., Tupper Lake, NY 12986/ 11:00am-12:15. For Morie information or to register contact Tonya Garmley 518-8674999 ext. 200
TO
ADVERTISE
94848
PLATTSBUR0GH – Alzheimer's Association March 20, 2017: The 10 Signs Plattsburgh Public Library, 19 Oak St., Plattsburgh, NY 12901| 11:00am-12:15 pm For more information contact Tonya Garmley 518-867-4999 ext. 200
CALL
(518) 585-9173
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Pictured: On Feb. 23, sixteen members of the Warrensburg Central School District chapter of the Junior Statesmen of America (JSA) traveled to Washington, D.C. to attend the annual three-day Winter Congress Convention. The participants debated current issues with other JSA members from across the U.S. and visited historic sites. A tour of the Pentagon and Capitol building were arranged through New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY).
Pictured: Indian Lake, Newcomb, Potsdam and Tupper Lake Central School students traveled to the Wild Center on March 2 to present projects on what they had learned about their local Adirondack communities. Pictured: Aiden Atwell from Indian Lake Central School shows Tupper Lake fourth graders how he uses the pH meter to measure the acidity of snow melt.
Photo provided
Photo provided
623-3723
102698
• Mowing • Mulch • Retaining Walls • Brick Paver Sidewalks & Patios
12 | March 18, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
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Bakers Mills Kjerstia Schilinski > columnist
kjarch2@juno.com
D
espite the bitter cold temperature on this Sunday afternoon, the sun is shining bright. Turning the clocks ahead is one sign that spring is just around the corner. Walking in to church from my car, I could hear the birds singing. They were not complaining — why should we? They take each day as it comes. It fills our hearts with sadness as we read each paper and so many times know someone that is in the obituaries. This past week there was Sherman LaBounty, Marge Peters and Matt Lavergne. Several funerals on Saturday in the bitter weather. Many from our area attended the calling hours and funeral of Carolyn Heath McCullen in Granville. Carmella Thissell went with me to Granville for the calling hours. On Saturday afternoon: Ron and Kathy Allen, Randy and Dolly Heath, John and Grace Heath, Monica Inot, Agnes Straight and Rosalie Russell enjoyed lunch at R&B Diner in Comstock. Great visit. Martha Persons and I met Phyllis Monthony and three of her friends at the mall last Wednesday to watch “The Shack.” Hope everyone will get to see it. Rev. Mwakalonge and son visited his granddaughter, Judith, in South Carolina for a few days. They flew back to Africa on March 12. I was able to visit with Mwakalonge and his granddaughter on the phone. Mom saw Mwakalonge when she went to Africa in the 1980s. Also, Ron and Kathy Allen saw him there. The yearly cancer fundraiser was at the Athol Town Hall on Saturday. Many enjoyed the meal and the bluegrass music. Martha and I went. Good to see Jim and Cathy Hitchcock and George Dunkley. Many maple syrup makers have started the maple season. Glad to hear about the ones making syrup. It sure is a hard job. Fred and I grew up in the sugar bush in the spring. How many times did we try to sleep on the wood pile or a cot in the back of the sugar house. Happy birthday to Jan Corliss, Michael Allen, Debby Leigh, Sierra Dunkley, Ginny Dalaba, Todd Millington, Diana Cleveland, Kevin Allen, Ashley Aldous, Scott Kramar, Sharon Allen. Happy anniversary to Pete and Michelle Wood, and Darryl and Susie West. Enjoy each and every day.
Mill Creek Musings Janet Nickerson
slvgrljan@gmail.com
his past weekend we changed the clocks, and the spring solstice is March 20. These two factors give rise to hope that spring is around the corner. I realize that here in the Adirondacks, it can snow well into April and beyond. I believe they call spring snow “poor man’s fertilizer.” The day before the solstice, March 19, will be an historic event: World Monopoly Day. That is when Hasbro, the maker of Monopoly, will announce what token will replace the thimble. That’s right folks — the thimble is on its way out the door. It follows on the heels of the flatiron, which left the premises in 2013. A cat came in to replace it. The thimble and flatiron have been part of the iconic Monopoly board game since its inception in 1935. I did some research and discovered that the original six token pieces were the top hat, thimble, flatiron, shoe, battleship and cannon. The race car, purse, wheelbarrow and Scottie dog were added in the 1950s. I understand the logic behind losing the thimble. Darning socks is a lost art. My grandmother used a thimble when she did her cut-out embroidery, but I don’t even own one. It is not the loss of the thimble that concerns me — it is what may replace it. Members of the public were polled. (They didn’t ask me.) I understand that the voting included 56 new tokens and eight old ones. Among the many possibilities are: penguin, TV, Mr. Monopoly, watch, wheel, bunny slippers and a rubber ducky. The winners, to be announced on March 19, will be reflected in a new version of the game available in August.
Sprague << Continued from | p. 1
Sprague also said she has delivered on previous campaign pledges to run a fiscally responsible office, and has submitted budgets that have run below those in previous years. “The only increases that continue to be unavoidable are the costs for insurance premiums and retirement, which are costs beyond my control,” Sprague said. “I have continued to secure grants from various state and federal sources to help finance and offset not only my expenses, but other partner law enforcements’ needs as well.”
WhoÊ WantsÊ toÊ Play?| Ê JohnsburgÊ HistoricalÊ Society
J
> columnist
T
BREATHE! Eight area residents attended a CPR class conducted by Lynn Green, of Minerva, at the Minerva Town Hall on March 7. Green was assisted by her niece, Meghan LeVielle. Students received training in adult, child and infant CPR, working with a trainer AED and getting acquainted with the recently installed device at the town hall.
ohnsburg Historical Society has set up its new exhibit/ game board at Johnsburg Central School as the first in a series to highlight local heroes. The exhibit/game board, titled “Who Am I,” is located in the hallway behind the gym. Its purpose, apart from entertainment, is to introduce students to their local history, to shine a light on character and perseverance, and to elaborate on the fact that no matter where they begin or what their circumstances may be, everything can work towards propelling them forward into becoming the very best of who they are meant to be! The current mystery woman is the first in a series of local heroes/well-known people whose roots are in Johnsburg and who made their mark on the larger society. We begin with a
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Photo by Mike Corey
photo and a few clues and then build on it week after week. We invite you, the parents, to come by and look. Help your student to figure out some of the clues and submit his or her answer. But don’t tell him the answer! Remind students to put their names and date on their answer cards. The winners, in addition to learning local history, also will win prizes from local businesses and have their names, along with others who participated, posted on the board. Let’s have some fun! An ongoing invitation from Johnsburg Historical Society is extended to the public for involvement in society activities. There are many levels of participation to consider, from a onetime involvement to frequent support. We need your presence in many areas: filing, stuffing envelopes, archiving, telephoning, taking photos. Would you like to write an article on a topic of local history for the newspaper? How about interviewing a beloved family member for our Living History collection? We can help! Call 251-5788 or email johnsburghistory@gmail.com.
ebruary 2017 continued our temperature, –1 degrees, was recorded much milder than normal on the Feb. 10. As stated above, the 64 winter temperatures, although degree reading was the warmest temsnowfall was slightly above normal. perature ever recorded here in Riparius in February. There were 1054.5 degree The high temperature reading of Paul Little > columnist days bringing our seasonal total to 64 degrees on Feb. 23 was the warm- tollhouse@frontiernet.net 5030.5. est temperature on record here in Riparius. That reading and a 61 degree Melted precipitation for the month reading on Feb. 25 were the only days above 60 degrees on was 3.70 inches, 1.16 inches above normal and the thirdrecord for the month of February in my 35 years as observer. most on record. The wettest February was in 2008 when 6.69 This is also the first year I have made any maple syrup here in inches was measured. The driest was in 1987 when only 0.35 February. inches fell. Our seasonal total is now 6.49 inches, 0.99 inches The average high temperature was 36.1 degrees and the above normal. Precipitation fell on 10 days, with the greatest average low was 18.2 degrees giving us an average tempera- amount, 1.21 inches (mostly all rain), on Feb. 7. ture of 27.1 degrees, 6.3 degrees above normal and the fourth Snowfall for the month was 17.4 inches, only 0.8 inches warmest on record. The previous warmest February was in above normal. This brings our seasonal total to 49.1 inches, 1984 when the average was 29.0 degrees and the coldest was 8.2 inches below normal. The largest storm, 8.5 inches, fell in 2015 when the average was only 10 degrees. That year, 2015, on the 12th. there were 15 days with below zero readings compared to this The river reached its highest level, 8.14 feet, about 6 p.m. on year when there was only 1. Our average is 6. The highest tem- Feb. 26, and its lowest level, 3.13 feet, on Feb. 7. perature, 64 degrees, was recorded on Feb.23 and the coldest
Sprague is married and the mother of two children, Hayden and Jayde, who attend Moriah Central. Sprague has secured early endorsements from a number of key figures, including former Essex County District Attorney John C. McDonald, who served from 1972-1993. “The residents of Essex County are privileged to have Kristy Sprague as their District Attorney,” said McDonald. “They are also fortunate that she has decided to become a candidate for re-election. Kristy has been professional in the performance of her sworn duties, protective of victims, the general public and the constitutional rights of all. I en-
Weather Watch
dorse her re-election without reservation.” Essex County Republican Party Committee Chairman Shaun Gillilland said the committee is “extremely proud to support our district attorney.” “She has done a fantastic job,” Gillilland said. “We’re looking forward to her continued service as county district attorney.” Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston (I-Wilmington) cited Sprague’s work to combat opiate abuse and addiction, and said her STOP DWI program is “second to none.” “She is the like the Energizer Bunny when it comes to prosecuting those who would not
abide by our laws,” Preston said. Gerald Morrow (D-Chesterfield), the board’s ranking Democrat, also endorsed Sprague. “I would never endorse another person for the job of district attorney in Essex County as long as we have Kristy Sprague willing to fight our fight,” Morrow said. “We have had some good DAs come and go in my many years here, but if I was to rate Kristy Sprague, well, she is right at the top of the list.” Sprague, a Republican, was first elected in 2009, and ran unopposed for re-election in 2013. A challenger has yet to come forward.
14 | March 18, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
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SPORTS
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It’s an odd year? Then Lake George must be in the Final Four! By Keith Lobdell
keith@suncommunitynews.com
TROY — It’s not going to be a 15-minute bus ride for the two-time NYSPHSAA Class C champions this time around. The Lake George Warriors, who won the 2013 and 2015 titles at the Glens Falls Civic Center, will now have to travel to Binghamton if they wish to keep the odd-year magic alive, after defeating the Ticonderoga Sentinels for the third time this season with a 6259 win March 11 at Hudson Valley Community College. “This will be a new experience for all of us,” Warriors head coach Dave Jones said. “First year down there (Binghamton) and we are excited to see how it is going to work out.” The two teams jockeyed for position throughout the day, with the Warriors owning a 56-46 lead late into the fourth. The Sentinels would not quit, however, rallying with big shots by Evan Graney and Colton Huestis, whose seventh three pointer
Mason Flately
of the game cut the lead to 61-59 with seconds left. After a foul with 2.2 seconds remaining, Alex Jones sank the first free throw for a 6259 lead, but missed the second. Ticonderoga got a hand on the potential rebound, but was unable to get a clean handle on the ball, with Sentinel players scrambling to keep the ball inbounds as the final buzzer sounded. While Huestis finished with 24 points to lead the Sentinels with his seven trifectas, it was the duo of Mason Flately and Caleb Scrime who connected on nine threepointers to lead the Warriors with 25 and 20 points, respectively. “That was an in-game adjustment for us,” Jones said. “We were struggling to get some of our other offense going so we made that adjustment in the middle of the third. Any time we are all knocking down shots together, it get us going.” “It’s a great feeling,” Flately said. “Ticonderoga is a great team and it was a great finish for us. The way we executed throughout the entire playoffs has been great. It was nice to have Caleb hitting to take some pressure off and rely on my teammates.” “We had this play and we switched it up a little bit and it seemed to work out well,” Scrime said. “You know when you are feeling it that when it comes out of your hands it looks good.” Alex Jones scored points early with a pair of three’s and late with a 3-4 effort from the foul line, scoring a total of 15 points. “They were going to do pick and roll the whole time. Is was exactly what we drew up on the board and they executed to perfection,” said Alex about the third quarter. “My job then was to hold onto the ball and find holes to attack.” “When they started shifting the defense away from him, it opened some lanes for him to get through,” said coach Jones. “Ti is a great team that is excellently coached and we expected a great game from them today.” Another key for the Warriors was Zeke Reynolds, who did not score but limited Ti point guard Graney to 14 points. “Graney is a great player,” said Flately. “He is quick and has a great handle and shot. Zeke did a great job locking him down. He is one of the best defenders I know.” “We can always trust Zeke because he is a great defender,” said Scrime. “My job was to shadow him and keep it out of his hand,” Reynolds said. “I wanted to do my best to stay in front of him and beat him to the spot.” Reynolds is the lone player to see significant minutes in the 2015 final four. “It’s going to be fun because it is my senior year,” he said. “It’s a different team but I love
Caleb Scrime of Lake George drives to the basket against Ticonderoga’s Brett Mosier in the Class C regional final March 11. Photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Jill Lobdell
being around these guys and it is going to be a good time with them. Hopefully we can do what we need to do and I can end my senior year with another state title.” Kaleb Helms added 4 points in the win. For the Sentinels, Brett Mosier added 13 points and 10 rebounds, while Griffin Hughes scored 4 and Samuel DuShane 3. Head coach Joe Defayette said the regional final had the same feel of the last time these two teams met, earlier in the regular season.
“They made more shots than we did the last two times we played them,” he said. “Today, we were able to make almost as many shots as they did.” Defayette praise the leadership of his trio of seniors in Griffin Hughes, Brett Mosier and Samuel DuShane. “They brought a lot of leadership when things started to get away from us in games,” he said. “They kept guys’ heads on straight.
Mountainmen set tryout dates
sic in Potsdam, the Lake Champlain Lakers Tournament in Plattsburgh, the Saratoga Showdown in Saratoga Springs, the Mountainman Classic in Ticonderoga, as well as regional games in the immediate area. For a program brochure or more information, email adkmtmen@yahoo.com.
TICONDEROGA — Try-outs for the Adirondack Mountainmen AAU boys basketball teams will be held on Sunday, March 19, and Tuesday, March 21. The try-out is open to boys ages 12-17 who still have high school eligibility. There is a $40 try-out fee, and the schedule is as follows: Sunday, March 19: Grades 7-8 from 1– 2:30 p.m. at Ticonderoga High School; Grades 9-11 from 2:30– 4 p.m. at Ticonderoga High School. Tuesday, March 21: Grades 7-8 from 7:30 – 9 p.m. at TBA; Grades 9-11 from 7:30 – 9 p.m. at TBA. This year’s tournament schedule will include stops at the North Country Blazers Tournament in Brushton, the Can-Am Clas-
Senior games set ELIZABETHTOWN — The inclement weather of March 14-15 forced the MVAC to move its All-Senior game from March 14 to Thursday, March 23, with the girls game starting at 6 p.m. and boys game at 7:30 p.m. at Willsboro Central School. The CVAC All-Senior game will take place Tuesday, March 21, 6 and 7:30 p.m., at Seton Catholic School.
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The Sun NE/AJ • March 18, 2017 | 15
North Warren run comes to end in regional finals By Keith Lobdell
keith@suncommunitynews.com
TROY — For a fourth straight year, it appeared the Moriah Vikings girls varsity basketball team would end their season in regionals against North Warren March 11. Down 43-36 to North Warren late in the fourth quarter, the Lady Vikings started a run which would earn them a return trip back to Hudson Valley Community College and the Class D final four with a 56-53 overtime win. “This is a lot of relief,” said coach Steve Pelkey. “These girls have worked so hard to get here. They did it not for themselves but every other team who has been here and was not able to make it. The way they did it, as well, we never gave up.” The Vikings were able to close the fourth quarter gap to 45-42 with under 20 seconds remaining before a turnover by North Warren center Madasyn Bush gave the Vikings the ball back, with McKenzie Sprague hitting a game-tying threepointer with three seconds left off an assist by Madison Olcott. “All the pressure was on me,” Sprague said. “There was no secret in the huddle, coach said the ball was going to me and it was my shot. It felt good coming off my hand.” “I had all the confidence in the world on that shot,” Olcott said. “She is always very good on those shots and she is the best shooter on the team.” “We said it was going to be a pick-and-pop play for McKenzie and Maddy,” Pelkey said. “She knew it was all on her. I don’t know if I wanted her to take that deep of a three, but she stepped up and made it.” The teams remained deadlocked into the overtime period until the 19.7 mark, when Hailey Crossman was fouled grabbing a rebound. “I was so nervous - I still don’t think I know for sure what happened,” Crossman said. “I was nervous at the line, I was nervous when I shot the ball. I’m just so happy they went in because we work on foul shooting all the time.” With 12.2 seconds left, Halee Calabrese was able to gab a loose ball and get to the foul line herself, scoring on her sec-
ond shot to give the Vikings the 56-53 edge. “It was a different nervousness not hitting the first one, a little but more pressure, but I focused on the second one and was able to hit it. It moved the lead to where they needed a three.” Sprague finished with 26 points and 13 rebounds, while Makayla Stockwell scored 12 points to go with five rebounds and five steals. “I honestly just practiced a lot more, on my offense this year,” Stockwell said on the offensive increase in her game over the season. “I felt closer to my team this year and that really helped. They supported me a lot and gave me confidence. I am as happy as I have ever been right now.” “She has a lot of potential and she has worked hard over the summer and earned everything she got this year,” Pelkey said of Stockwell. “She is our best defensive player, she hits the boards hard, especially on offense and she has a ton of Madasyn Bush jumps center for North Warren in the Class D regional finals March 11. Bush finished with 27 athletic potential.” points and 11 rebounds. Photos from this game can be found at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. In overtime, Olcott started Photo by Jill Lobdell to establish herself as a force, Pelkey said. “Our bench played phenomenally today, in the scoring four points on the interior and adding a pair of assists to a 10 points, 10 rebound and last four minutes and overtime.” 8 assist night before fouling out with 37 seconds remaining. Calabrese finished with 4 points and 7 rebounds, while “The kids coming off the bench really stepped up tonight,” Lillian Perry and Crossman each added 2 points and Emily Olcott said. “McKenzie had a Haase had one rebound late in overtime, setting up the final lot of good looks. It wasn’t my free throws. best night but everyone else For the Bobcats, Madasyn Bush finished with 27 points and stepped up.” 11 rebounds, while Alyssa Dewar scored 8, Sarah Stewart 7, “Madison was fantastic,” Hannah Kenney 6, Sydney Gagnon 3 and Alyssa Kramar 2.
North Warren’s Sydney Gagnon drives to the basket against a trio of Moriah defenders.
North Warren’s Hannah Kenney. Photo by Jill Lobdell
Photo by Jill Lobdell
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The Sun NE/AJ • March 18, 2017 | 17
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PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545 WANTED TO BUY CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888-7767771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136 WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
18 | March 18, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ WANTED TO BUY
NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE ASK YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION OR CONTACT SCARLETTE MERFELD 518-585-9173 EXT 117 OR EMAIL ads@suncommunitynews.com
A SUN COMMUNITY NEWS
www.suncommunitynews.com APARTMENT RENTALS
VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS
LAND
LAND
TICONDEROGA APARTMENT FOR RENT One bedroom apartment w/3 large closets. Heat, electricity, and garbage/recycling pickup included. $700/mo. Call 518585-6269 after 5pm.
WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.
ADIRONDACK LAND WANTED/ Cash Buyer for Land in the Adirondacks. Ranging from 20 acres to 300 acres. Call 518-624-6055
LENDER ORDERED SALE! 39 acres - $89,900. Assessed for $96,000! Pay cash and pay just $84,900! Catskill mountain setting with views, woods, spring, stonewalls. Stunning land. Financing available. Call 888-479-3394. NewYorkLandandLakes.com.
Ticonderoga, Mt Vista Apts - 2 bdrm $615+, utilities average $96. No smokers. Rental assistance may be available. Must meet eligibility requirements For application call 518-584-4543. NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220. Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity. Village of Port Henry – 1 bdrm, 3rd floor. Stove, refrigerator, hot water & heat incl. No pets/No smoking. $575/mo. Security required. 518-546-7584.
REAL ESTATE SALES SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA (East Coast). Beach Cove is an age restricted community where friends are easily made. Sebastian is an “old Florida” fishing village with a quaint atmosphere yet excellent medical facilities, shopping and restaurants. Direct flights from Newark to Vero Beach. New manufactured homes from $94,900. 772-581-0080; www.beach-cove.com. HOMES
Crown Point, NY – 2 bedroom Trailer for rent Reference and deposit required. $635 per month. 518-597-3935. MORIAH 4 CORNERS 3 bdrm, 1 bath Home for Rent. Fenced in back & front yard, new carpet & paint in bedrooms, security deposit & references, $850/mo. Call 518-860-6610 DOGS KEELY IS a fawn female English Bulldog puppy with champion lines being sold with full breeding rights, a one year pup guarantee, shots and lots of soft wrinkles. Email: woodnutt.david2@aol.com
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MOBILE HOME RENTALS Small Mobile Home, $650/mo. Includes snow plowing, dumpster and lawm mowing. Handicapped ramp, retirees encouraged. Call 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865.
LAKEFRONT LAND LIQUIDATION, 6 acres, $99,900, Cortland Co in the Finger Lakes! Unspoiled lake, wooded privacy, great fishing! Ideal country homesite. Call 888-7017509. NewYorkLandandLakes.com LAND REPO! 21 acres - $39,900 Overlooks the Mohawk Valley 1/2 hr from Albany! Views, fields, woods, twn rd, utils. Terms. Call 1-888-701-1864 NOW! NewYorkLandandLakes.com LAND REPO! 21 acres - $39,900, overlooks the Mohawk Valley, ½ hour from Albany! Views, fields, woods, town road, utilities, terms. Call 888-905-8847 now! NewYorkLandandLakes.com
4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362
ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo listings of local real estate for REAL ESTATE RENTALS sale, vacation rentals & timeORLANDO, FLORIDA: Westgate shares. Owners: List with us for SCHROON LAKE - HOUSES FOR Resorts, studio villa! Beautiful, only $299 per RENT: Studio; 1 bdrm; & 2 bdrm. NOTICE OF year. FORMATION spacious accommodations for an or call BARN Everything included, Furnished. NOTICE OF FORMATION Visit OF on-line CHARRED unforgettable vacation or business 518-891-9919 Call Donna 1-423-943-1251 OF on LIMITED trip. Sleeps 4. Unwind your pri-LIABILITY PROPERTIES LLC COMPANY vate balcony or patio or while (LLC) in- Name: Arts. of Org. filed with APARTMENT RENTALS Blue Line Builds of State of NY side, enjoy the convenience of a LLC Ar- Secy.LAND ticlesrefrigerator of Organization kitchenette with mini (SSNY) on 02/06/17. OfTICONDEROGA. All new luxury and microwave. Just minutes filed with from the Secretary fice location: ADIRONDACK 40 ACRESWarren with apartment for rent. Queit neighborDisney! Off season ofdates available FORMATION State of New great YorkviewCounty. Princ. of & stream, road office frontage hood, off street parking, all NOTICE appli- OF in 2017,Whiskey $750/week.(SSNY) Call 518-275on 2/17/2017 LLC: $64,000. PO Box 388, OF 272 Bravo ances & amenities. Call 732-433with power, 518-624or 908-216-7320. Office Location: Warren Chestertown, NY 12817. LLC. Arts.7828 of Org. filed 8594. 6055. with Secy. of State of NY County. The SSNY is SSNY designated as (SSNY) on 2/15/17. Of- designated as agent of agent of LLC upon the LLC upon whom whom process against it fice location: Warren LEGALS County. SSNY designat- process against it may may be served. SSNY NOTICE OF FORMATION be served. SSNY shall shall mail process to the ed as agent of LLC upon OF 106 Luzerne Road, whom process against it mail a copy of any pro- LLC at the addr. of its LLC Articles of Organiza- may be served. SSNY cess to the LLC at: P.O. princ. office. Purpose: tion filed with the Secre- shall mail process to: Box 177, Lake George, Any lawful activity. tary of State of New c/o Brett West, 106 Bay NY 12845. AJ/NE-02/18-03/25/17Parkway, Lake George, Purpose: To engage in 6TC-143785 York SSNY On 2/2/17 NY 12845. Purpose: any any lawful act or activity. Office Location: Warren NOTICE OF FORMATION lawful activity. SSNY designated as NE/AJ-03/18OF LIMITED LIABILITY NE/AJ-03/04agent of LLC upon 04/22/2017-6TC-146080 COMPANY (LLC) whom Process against it 04/08/2017-6TC-145042 may be served. SSNY BOARD PETITIONS The name of the Limited shall mail process to: 33 Sewell Street, LLC, AVAILABLE AT INDIAN Liability Company that was formed is: High The LLC, 443 West Arts of Org. filed with LAKE CENTRAL Peaks Executive Search Mountain Road, Queens- Sec. of State of NY SCHOOL LLC. The Articles of Or(SSNY) on 2/10/17. Cty: Petition forms for the bury, New York 12804 nomination of candi- ganization were filed Purpose: owning and Warren. SSNY desig as with the Department of agent upon whom pro- dates for the office of managing real property. cess against may be Board member of the In- State of the State of New AJ/NE-02/18-03/25/17February 15, served & shall mail pro- dian Lake Central School York on 6TC-143798 cess to c/o James D. are available in the Dis- 2017. The office of said Limited Liability CompaNOTICE OF FORMATION Quirk, 82 Cortland St., trict Office. ny is located in Warren OF NEW YORK LIMITED Lake George, NY 12845. Candidates for the LIABILITY COMPANY General Purpose. School Board must be at County. The Secretary of the State of New York The name of the limited NE/AJ-02/25/2017-1TCleast 18 years old, be liability company is 17 144563 qualified voters of the has been designated as COTTON COURT, LLC. District and be able to agent of the Limited LiaNOTICE OF FORMATION bility Company upon The date of filing of the OF LIMITED LIABILITY read and write. Must be whom process against Articles of Organization and have been a resident with the Department of COMPANY said Company may be (but need not be a taxState was February 27, Articles of Organization served and the post ofpayer )of the district for for a limited liability 2017. a continuous and unin- fice address within the company named A&J The county in New York terrupted period of at state to which the Secrein which the offices of Custom Closet, LLC least one year immedi- tary of State shall mail a were filed with the Dethe LLC are located is copy of any process is: partment of State on ately before the election; Warren. may not have been re- High Peaks Executive November 14, 2016. The Secretary of State moved from any school Search LLC, 19 Laurel has been designated as The office of the LLC is Lane, Queensbury, N.Y. district office within the to be located in Warren agent of the LLC upon preceding year; may not 12804. The purpose of County. The Secretary whom process may be reside with another the LLC is to engage in any and all business acserved, and the Secre- of State has been desig- member of the same nated as agent of the tary of State shall mail a school board as a mem- tivities permitted under LLC upon whom procopy of any such prober of the same family; the laws of the State of cess against it may be cess served against the may not be a current New York. served and the post ofNE/AJ-03/18LLC to 17 Cotton Court, employee of the school fice address to which 04/22/2017-6TC-146388 LLC, 3109 Lakeshore board; may not simultaDrive, Lake George, New the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any neously hold another in- I, JO A SMITH, Town York 12845. compatible public office. Clerk of the Town of The business purpose of process against it served The May 16, 2017 vote Johnsburg, do hereby upon him/her is P.O. the LLC is to engage in will have one board seat certify that the Annual any and all business ac- Box 4388, Queensbury, on the ballot. A five year Report of the Supervisor tivities permitted under NY 12804. The charac- trustee seat is available for the year ending Deter or purpose of the the Limited Liability to fill the vacancy cember 31, 2016 has business of the LLC is Company Law of the caused by the expiration been filed in my office acting as a LuLaRoe InState of New York. of the term of David Harand is available for pubdependent Fashion ConNE/AJ-03/04rington a member of the lic inspection at the sultant, as well as all ac04/08/2017-6TC-145219 Board of Education. Town Hall, 219 Main tivities incidental or Completed petitions 22 HARLEM STREET, complementary thereto Street, North Creek, New must be returned to the and such other activities LLC Articles of Org. filed York. Dated March 7, District Clerk in the NY Sec. of State (SSNY) as may be engaged in by 2017 Clerk s office no later 2/27/2017. Office in a company formed unJo A Smith, Town Clerk than 4:00 P.M. on April Warren Co. SSNY desig. der the Limited Liability Town of Johnsburg 17, 2017. Company Law. agent of LLC upon NE/AJ-03/18NE/AJ-03/18/2017-1TCNE/AJ-02/11whom process may be 03/25/2017-2TC-146385 served. SSNY shall mail 03/18/2017-6TC-143358 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE OF FORMATION copy of process to PO OF CHARRED BARN The undersigned shall Box 41, Wilmington, NY NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY PROPERTIES LLC receive sealed bids for 12997. Purpose: Any COMPANY (LLC) Name: Arts. of Org. filed with sale and delivery to the lawful purpose. Blue Line Builds LLC Ar- Secy. of State of NY County of Warren as folNE/AJ-03/11ticles of Organization (SSNY) on 02/06/17. Of- lows: 04/15/2017-6TC-145517 BID-WC 21-17 JANIfiled with the Secretary fice location: Warren NOTICE OF FORMATION of State of New York County. Princ. office of TORIAL SUPPLIES LLC: PO Box 388, You may obtain these OF 272 Bravo Whiskey (SSNY) on 2/17/2017 Chestertown, NY 12817. LLC. Arts. of Org. filed Office Location: Warren Specifications either onSSNY designated as with Secy. of State of NY County. The SSNY is line or through the Pur(SSNY) on 2/15/17. Of- designated as agent of agent of LLC upon chasing Office. If you the LLC upon whom fice location: Warren whom process against it have any interest in County. SSNY designat- process against it may may be served. SSNY these Specifications onbe served. SSNY shall shall mail process to the ed as agent of LLC upon line, please follow the inwhom process against it mail a copy of any pro- LLC at the addr. of its structions to register on VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS
LAKEFRONT LAND LIQUIDATION! 6 acres- $99,900 Cortland Co in the Finger Lakes! Unspoiled lake, wooded privacy, great fishing! Ideal country homesite! Call 1-888-775-8114 NewYorkLandandLakes.com
LAND WANTED: Cash buyer seeks large acreage 200+ acres in the Central/Finger Lakes and Catskills Regions of NY State. Brokers welcome. For immediate confidential response, call 1-607-353-8068 or email Info@NewYorkLandandLakes.com NewYorkLandandLakes.com
STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secluded easy access 1800 ft. black top frontage, mountain views, Stoney Creek, NY $69,900, no interest financing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARM666@yahoo.com VACATION PROPERTY VACATION HOME, CAMP OR LAND FOR SALE OR RENT? Advertise with us! We connect you with nearly 3-million consumers (plus more online!) with a statewide classified ad. Advertise your property for just $489 for a 25-word ad, zoned ads start at $229. Visit AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173
AUTOMOTIVE NORTH COUNTRY AUTO GLASS & TRIM SHOP Glass Repair Residential & Commercial Jobs. We do it all. Call 518-324-7200 for more information. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Exceptional performance and value. Requires less wood and provides more heat. Central Boiler certified Classic Edge OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Call Today! Vermont Heating Alternatives 802343-7900 TREE SERVICES Tree Work Professional Climber w/decades of experience w/anything from difficult removals to tasteful selected pruning. Fully equipped & insured. Michael Emelianoff 518-251-3936
BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT!
NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned shall Ext. 115 receive sealed bids for sale and delivery to the “We’re more than a newspaper, County of Warren as follows: we’re a community service.” WC 26-17 ENGINE LUBRICANTS, FLUIDS AND COOLANT FOR WARREN COUNTY DPW AND MULAND WANTED: Cash buyer seeks NICIPAL SUBDIVISIONS large acreage 200+ acres in the - RE-BID Central/Finger Lakes and Catskills You may obtain these regions of NYS. Brokers welcome. Specifications either onFor immediate confidential reline or through the Pursponse, 607-353-8068 or chasing Office. If you NOTICE call TO BIDDERS email info@NewYorkLandandhave any interest in NOTICE OF FORMATION The undersigned shall Lakes.com these Specifications onOF (S2CS LLC) receive sealed bids for line, please follow the inArticles of Organization sale LENDER and delivery to theSALE! ORDERED structions to register on filed with the Secretary County of Warren fol39 acres$89,900asNO REASONthe Empire State Bid of State of New York lows: ABLE OFFER REFUSED! Delaware Pinnacle Excavation SSNY On (11/17/15) Of- System website, either BID-WC 21-17 JANICounty, Catskill Mtn setting! TORIAL SUPPLIES LLC. Filed 12/12/16. Of- fice Location: (Warren) for free or paid subscripViews, woods, meadow. EZ terms tion. Go to http://warYou obtain these today! fice: Warren Co. SSNY SSNY designated as avail!may Call 1-888-650-8166 rencountyny.gov and Specifications either on- designated as agent for agent of LLC upon NewYorkLandandLakes.com line or through the Pur- process & shall mail to: whom Process against it choose BIDS AND PROmay be served. SSNY POSALS to access the chasing Office. If you C/O Steven Meade, 417 have any interest in Valentine Pond Rd, Pot- shall mail process to: Empire State Bid System OR go directly to these Specifications on- tersville, NY 12860. Pur- The LLC, PO Box 117, Stoney Creek, NY http://www.EmpireStateline, please follow the in- pose: General. NE/AJ-02/25structions to register on 12878. Purpose: any BidSystem.com. If you 04/01/2017-6TC-144546 choose a free subscripthe Empire State Bid lawful activity. tion, please note that System website, either NE/AJ-03/04you must visit the site for free or paid subscrip- NOTICE OF FORMATION 04/08/2017-6TC-145257 up until the response tion. Go to http://war- OF LIMITED LIABILITY NOTICE OF FORMATION deadline for any addenrencountyny.gov and COMPANY OF LIMITED LIABILITY da. All further informachoose BIDS AND PRO- Name: Potash Mountain Enterprises LLC. Arti- COMPANY. Name: SJC tion pertaining to this POSALS to access the IMPORTS LLC. Articles cles of Organization filed bid will be available on Empire State Bid System with the Secretary of of Organization filed with this site. Bids which are OR go directly SSNY on 2/13/2017. not directly obtained State of New York http://www.EmpireState(SSNY) on February 6, Business Location: 7 from either source will BidSystem.com. If you Farmington Place, be refused. choose a free subscrip- 2017. Office location: Queensbury, Warren Bids may be delivered to tion, please note that Warren County. SSNY is NY 12804. you must visit the site designated as agent of County, the undersigned at WarSSNY designated as the LLC upon whom ren County Human Serup until the response agent for service of proprocess against it may deadline for any addenvices Building, Warren cess. SSNY shall mail a be served. SSNY shall da. All further informaCounty Purchasing Decopy of process to the mail a copy of process tion pertaining to this partment, 3rd Floor, LLC. Term: Perpetual. to: The LLC, 887 Lake bid will be available on 1340 State Route 9, Purpose: Any lawful Avenue, Lake Luzerne, this site. Bids which are Lake George, New York business purpose. Law NY 12846. Purpose: not directly obtained between the hours of Offices of William J. Any lawful act or activi8:00 am and 4:00 pm. from either source will Nealon, III, 591 Glen ties. Bids will be received up be refused. Street, Glens Falls, NY NE/AJ-03/18until Thursday, March Bids may be delivered to NE/AJ-02/1804/22/2016-6TC-146390 30, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. at the undersigned at the 03/25/2017-6TC-144021 which time they will be Warren County Human Putney Landscaping, publicly opened and Services Building, WarNOTICE OF FORMATION LLC. Filed 1/26/17. Ofren County Purchasing OF THUNDER WOOF, read. All bids must be fice: Warren Co. SSNY Department, 3rd Floor, LLC Articles of Organiza- submitted on proper bid Any 1340 State Route 9, designated as agent for tion filed with the Sec- proposal forms. process & shall mail to: Lake George, New York retary of State of New changes to the original 30 Vernum Dr, Warrensbid documents are between the hours of burg, NY 12885. Pur- York (SSNY) on Febru- grounds for immediate 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. ary 2, 2017. Office lopose: General. Bids will be received up cation: 130 Maple disqualification. NE/AJ-03/04until Thursday, March Street, Glens Falls, War- Late proposals by mail, 04/08/2017-6TC-144964 30, 2017 at 3:00 p.m. at ren County. SSNY des- courier or in person will which time they will be Warren NOTICE OF FORMATION ignated as agent of LLC be refused. publicly opened and County will not accept OF LIMITED LIABILITY upon whom process read. All bids must be any bid or proposal COMPANY (LLC) against it may be served. submitted on proper bid which is not delivered to Name: Railroad Compli- SSNY shall mail process proposal forms. Any ance Management, LLC to: The LLC, 130 Maple Purchasing by the time changes to the original Articles of Organization Street, Glens Falls, NY indicated on the time bid documents are filed with the Secretary stamp in the Purchasing 12801. Purpose: any Department Office. grounds for immediate of State of New York lawful activity. The right is reserved to disqualification. (SSNY) on 01/25/2017 NE/AJ-02/18reject any or all bids. Late bids by mail, couri- Office Location: Warren 03/25/2017-6TC-143360 Julie Butler, Purchasing er or in person will be County. The SSNY is Agent refused. Warren County designated as agent of NOTICE TO BIDDERS will not accept any bid The undersigned shall Warren County Human the LLC upon whom or proposal which is not process against it may receive sealed bids for Services Building Tel. (518) 761-6538 delivered to Purchasing be served. SSNY shall sale and delivery to the by the time indicated on mail a copy of any pro- County of Warren as fol- NE/AJ-03/18/2017-1TCthe time stamp in the cess to the LLC C/O lows: Purchasing Department United States Corpora- WC 26-17 ENGINE LUOffice. tion Agents, INC at: BRICANTS, FLUIDS AND The right is reserved to COOLANT FOR WARREN 7014 13th Avenue, Suite reject any or all bids. 202, Brooklyn, NY COUNTY DPW AND MUJulie A. Butler, Purchas- 11228. Purpose: To en- NICIPAL SUBDIVISIONS ing Agent gage in any lawful act or - RE-BID Warren County Human activity. You may obtain these Services Building Specifications either onNE/AJ-03/18Tel. (518) 761-6538 line or through the Pur04/22/2017-6TC-146348 NE/AJ-03/18/2017-1TCchasing Office. If you 146519 have any interest in NOTICE OF FORMATION OF (S2CS LLC) these Specifications onArticles of Organization line, please follow the infiled with the Secretary structions to register on of State of New York the Empire State Bid Pinnacle Excavation SSNY On (11/17/15) Of- System website, either LLC. Filed 12/12/16. Of- fice Location: (Warren) for free or paid subscription. Go to http://warfice: Warren Co. SSNY SSNY designated as designated as agent for agent of LLC upon rencountyny.gov and process & shall mail to: whom Process against it choose BIDS AND PROC/O Steven Meade, 417 may be served. SSNY POSALS to access the Valentine Pond Rd, Pot- shall mail process to: Empire State Bid System OR go directly to tersville, NY 12860. Pur- The LLC, PO Box 117, pose: General. Stoney Creek, NY http://www.EmpireStateNE/AJ-02/2512878. Purpose: any BidSystem.com. If you
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The Sun NE/AJ • March 18, 2017 | 19
20 | March 18, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.