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Saturday,ÊM archÊ19,Ê2016

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In OUTDOORS | pg. 11

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Symbiotic relationship

In OPINION | pg. 4

The decent thing to do

Anglers gather to discuss salmon restoration

Editorial weighs paid family leave issues

Loss of North Creek volunteer felt by many

>>

In INDIAN LAKE | pg. 10

Townsend for town board Councilmen vote to purchase property

Performance artists

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

JOHNSBURG — Firefighters from across town prepared for a difficult gathering earlier this week after the death of Leo Joseph Kushi Jr. The 41-year-old died of natural causes at his home last week.

He was a member and assistant chief for the North Creek Volunteer Fire Department.

“There are six departments in North Creek, but when one feels pain, they all feel pain,” said Brian LaFlure, Warren County Emergency Services Director.

Services for Kushi, who dedicated 15 years to his department and had two young sons, were held Tuesday.

“We acknowledge his years of service to our community and express our appreciation,” said Johnsburg Town Supervisor Ron Vanselow. “We share in the sorrow with his family, not just for his children, but the brotherhood of fire fighters. They are family.”

LaFlure said “A number of volunteer departments met over the weekend, offering support for each other and planning their respects for the services.”

“Ladder trucks with flags were arranged to stand at the entrance of St. Therese Catholic Church”, said LaFlure.

An outpouring of support and condolences began appearing on the North Creek Volunteer Fire Department Facebook page moments after Kushi’s death was announced.

“Leo was such an amazing Dad and a great role model and has so much love for his sons and family. Right, very close behind, is his great love for all of his friends North Creek Volunteer Fire Company Inc. He is with you in your hearts and on your shoulder wherever you are. Carry on - you make him smile down on you,” wrote Sharon Taylor.

A representative from The Alpine Lodge wrote, “RIP, Leo. Know that your friends and family love you, miss you and will honor your memory by doing the best WE can for our families’ neighbors and friends all with honor, valor, sacrifice, and courage. We will volunteer our time more often. You made your mark on our lives.”

According to Kushi’s obituary, in lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be sent to Community Bank of North Creek to assist Leo’s sons Patrick and Michael.

Johnsburg Central School musicians Tyler Glover, Victoria Glover, Sara Pierson and Ethan Dunbar performed for the student Art Reception Friday, March 11, at Tannery Pond Community Center. The musicians are students of Mary Leach and the artists are students of Maria Glode.

Photo provided

No joke, most Adirondack waters fishable by April 1 Mild winter has anglers excited

By Christina Scanlon

christina@suncommunitynews.com

RAY BROOK — One of the mildest winters on record will give fishermen a rare opportunity to the start of the 2016 trout season.

“Anglers interested in Adirondack trout streams may actually be able to access and fish many of our streams in early April this year, several weeks earlier than usual,” said David Winchell, a spokesman with the state Department of Environmental Conservation. “Anglers possibly could be fishing on opening day, a rarity in the Adirondacks.”

Anticipation for April 1 is high around the region.

“People are definitely excited,” said Luke Haines, manager of Fish 307 in Lake George.

“Typically, we see that when we get the first warm up,” he said. “That’s when we get the first rush.”

Haines said people are already prepping. “Guides are getting ready. People are getting their reels ready.”

The store, which offers bait and tackle and is an authorized service center for downriggers and trolling motors, has been fielding calls from outside the region.

“We’ve had six to 10 calls so far from New York City and New Jersey from people who want to put their boats in this weekend,” he said of calls that came in last week.

Trout fishing is allowed year-round on Lake George, and while there was some ice-fishing this winter, “the window was short,” said Haines of the abbreviated four to six week season.

“Spring fishing should be better because of the sheer number of ice fisherman not able to fish,” he said.

In Crown Point, Norm St. Pierre, of Norm’s Bait and Tackle, was witnessing the same excitement last week.

“We’re getting out on boats here real quick,” he said. “They are already catching salmon.”

Though docks and launches in Lake Champlain haven’t >> See FISHING | pg. 3

2 | March 19, 2016 • The News Enterprise Sun

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Johnsburg students learn through ATLAS program ATLAS Students make a difference

to help Make-A-Wish Foundation. In December, they raised nearly $1,000 to help terminally ill children receive their

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NORTH CREEK — For the last four years, through a program of the Johnsburg Youth Committee, dozens of high school students have gone through an extensive leadership program under the direction of Barkeater Chocolates’ Deb Morris. The program, created by Morris and titled Adirondack Teen Leadership And Service (ATLAS) focuses on preparing high school students to be leaders in their communities throughout high school and beyond.

The group meets every month from October through April and boasts an impressive list of presenters and facilitators from all over New York state and New England. The teens must apply to get into the program and gain consent of their guidance counselors before the start of each school year. The focus is on developing their leadership skills with a different emphasis each time they meet.

Key sessions include team building, community service, overcoming obstacles, facing life challenges and learning how to make the most out of limited resources. Each year, a different service project is chosen by the students, and the Class of 2016 chose

wishes.

Saturday, April 2 marks the end of the 2015-2016 ATLAS season, at which time, the fourth graduating class will have received their certificates at a ceremony and luncheon for friends and family.

Applications for the ATLAS Class of 2017 become available shortly after graduation, with final students being chosen to participate in September. The program is open to any Adirondack high school student; and has graduated students from Minerva, Johnsburg, North Warren and Warrensburg since its inception in 2012. For more information, visit the ATLAS Facebook page at Facebook.com/AdirondackTeenLeadershipAndService.

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Pictured: ATLAS collects donations for Make-A-Wish child in December raising approximately $1000.

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The News Enterprise Sun • March 19, 2016 | 3

Fishing << Continued from | p. 1

been put in for the season, “Everybody knows how to get in. If there’s open water, they’ll get on it,” said St. Pierre.

Bulwagga Bay does still have some ice in it, he said, reporting it was a good season for ice fishing.

“We’ve had a good winter,” said St. Pierre, showing the same excitement as the fisherman about the upcoming season.

“We’re getting all stocked up on trolling spoons,” he said.

“We’ve got new Michigan Stingers…honey bees, those are now available for the first time in a long time. People are chomping at the bit. We’ve got famous Crazy Ivans… I could go on and on.”

At Willsboro Outdoor World, spring fishing is already underway, explained Jim Hotaling, former guide and charter boat captain.

“Here on the Boquet River (after Dec. 31) you can fish the river in the lower section, below the green bridge.”

Typically this time of year, though the water may be flowing, snowbanks make it difficult to get at it.

“There’s no cover here, the rivers are fishable from here to Wadhams,” he said.

Hotaling recently retired from running his chartered boat business, Trolling Tina. His daughter, Kristen Hotaling, runs Willsboro Outdoor World.

“Right now, the store is a little slow. We are in between ice fishing and stream fishing,” he said, though he predicted people would be catching fish over the weekend when the rain brings them up.

At Crossroads Outdoors in Chestertown last week, bait for ice fishing was still being sold. One particular group purchasing bait Thursday didn’t want to be identified, reveal their fishing spot or even acknowledge they, in fact, were heading out on the ice.

Crossroads owner John West expected the group to be one of his last ice fishing for the season.

West noted the Schroon River can be fished for trout yearround. Water levels, however, can affect it periodically.

For the first time in many years, state environmental officials are predicting open water on many backcountry lakes and ponds by the April 1 trout season opener.

“In August, it can be too low,” he said.

In general, said Winchell, “the small amount of snowpack means less meltwater and lower than average spring-time flow. High water flows in early trout season prevent anglers from safely accessing waters and make it much harder to catch trout.”

High flow hadn’t been reported to be complaint so far.

“Remote ponds in the Adirondacks are rarely ice-free until mid-April, however this spring’s ice out is likely to be much earlier. The relatively warm winter means that there is less ice to melt, said Winchell.

How much less? Winchell said there’s just 10 inches on some waters this year, compared to more than 30 inches that had to melt last winter.

4 | March 19, 2016 • The News Enterprise Sun

OPINIONS

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OPINION

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Words turn to violence

t a time when we would all hope the nation would take the up coming elections with a greater degree of importance, it now seems apparent that fighting in the streets, and back rooms, may forever taint the elections of 2016.

Last week thousands of protestors successfully shutdown a Trump rally in Chicago and at other events in Ohio and Missouri protestors disrupted campaign plans.

Politics has always been a deeply combative environment. Candidates can be arch rivals one minute and the best of allies the next. While we call it a “cut throat’ business, to my knowledge no candidate has ever actually cut another candidate’s throat.

In everyday life we all say things like “I could just kill him” or “throw the baby out with the bath water.” Even the term “throwing someone under the bus” are mere expressions of our language to reflect a high degree of frustration and overly emphasize making a point.

But in this day and age our culture has gone so overboard on political correctness that it seeks to demonize anyone using terms and phrases that at one time, even to stiff collared TV censors of the 50’s and 60’s, would have been considered more a comical expression.

Can you just imagine what would happen today if anyone dared to say things like Ralph Kramden did on the Honeymooners when Jackie Gleason played Ralph in the late 50’s popular TV comedy?

As a nation and a world have we become so sensitive to words that we can no longer differentiate between an actual threat and a figure of speech?

Trump is bombastic, no doubt, but his competitors both inside the Republican Party and the Democratic Party have gone just as far off the reservation twisting his words to make him out to be far worse than the words he uses to reflect the anger he believes his supporters are feeling.

Let’s face, we’ve been heading down this path for some time and those who know how to spin the truth could make Captain Kangaroo look like Jack the Ripper if they so choose.

Political passion is one thing but it just seems folks are getting a little too wound up over this stuff, which if we aren’t careful, will continue to boil over until some one really gets seriously injured or even killed.

Let’s hope everyone can calm down a notch or two and give these campaigns time to play themselves out before the violence and/or worse gets completely out of control.

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EDITORIALS

Paid family leave is the decent thing to do

I

t was a stunning display of pathos from a man known more for his chest-thumping bravado.

At his executive budget address in January, Gov. Andrew Cuomo poignantly recalled deep regret over not spending more time with his late father, Gov. Mario Cuomo, prior to his passing on New Year’s Day 2015.

The governor he said continued to blame himself for not being there .

“I could have. I’m lucky. I could have taken off work. I could have cut days in half,” Cuomo said. “I could have spent more time with him. It was my mistake, and a mistake I blame myself for everyday.”

But many New Yorkers don’t have that luxury when a parent is dying or child is sick, he said.

At present, the state does not offer paid family leave, which means folks roll the dice when they need to take time off. They get could fired or replaced.

Out of 185 countries, the US is just one of just three that doesn’t have paid maternity leave, the governor noted.

“This is not where New York should be,” he said. “At the end of the day, family matters. Intimate relationships matter.”

It was the governor at his best, rallying New Yorkers for a common cause.

What a speech.

As Albany enters the endgame for hammering out a budget before the March 31 deadline — each house passed their individual budget resolutions on Monday — Cuomo is continuing to push for a 12-week program of jobprotected paid leave.

If approved, the legislation would provide the longest such benefits period in the nation.

Only three other states — California, New Jersey and Rhode Island — offer similar programs. (The federal Family Medical Leave Act offers 12 weeks of unpaid leave.)

This week, the Family Planning Advocates of New York State got behind the proposal, which already boasted wide bipartisan support, and Cuomo urged lawmakers to “come together and move New York forward on this issue.”

Advocates say the legislation would address a long-neglected problem that unfairly penalizes women, the working class and minorities.

Here in the North Country, the lack of this safety net takes on even more serious dimensions due to the absence of child care services and our remote surroundings.

We’re all heard the stories of women being forced to stay home with their kids, or even enrolling leaving them at illegal daycare operations.

What other choice is there for low-income families?

Often, there is none. As a result, many end up on public assistance.

How will it work?

The governor promises no cost to employers.

The plan would require all employees to contribute a nominal amount each week to a fund that would pay out up to two-thirds of the state’s average weekly wage. The number will gradually increase until 2021.

Senate Republicans, who did not include the $15 minimum wage boost in their proposal, indicated they would support the plan.

But the devil, as always, is in the details.

The GOP proposal is said to contain measures to protect businesses from fraud by examining the length of time required for workers to qualify, as well study the impact on small businesses and if the employee charge is enough to cover costs.

While we’re also cautious — the last thing our small rural communities need is another unfunded mandate — it just seems like common sense.

Unlike the minimum wage proposal, which would disproportionately affect small upstate businesses and municipalities that are ill-equipped to handle a 67 percent increase in labor costs, this stands to benefit all of us: Employers will experience less turnover, the disadvantaged will see less hurdles in their career paths, and all of us will eventually face death and loss, like the governor.

Perhaps the legislation needn’t cover 12 weeks — six would be more appropriate — and small businesses should be exempt. We also think more light needs to be shed what illnesses fall within the parameters, and what safeguards are available to prevent abuse.

But the bottom line is people need time off to care for their loved ones, it’s a matter of common decency.

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau, Pete DeMola and Keith Lobdell. We value your opinion and want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our new Facebook page, follow us on Twitter, or email us at johng@suncommunitynews.com.

LETTERS

Gov’s lackeys destroy fishing derby, AdirondackÊ economy To the Editor: The annual ice fishing derby on March 5 and 6 drew 400 participants to our town.

In spite of Cuomo’s state police harassment, intimidation and entrapment tactics, the derby was a huge success with some excellent fish being caught and weighed in. Noteworthy were the northern pike.

Photos are available on the Schroon Lake Fish and Game Club Facebook page, Ice Fishing Derby. Prizes were awarded for first, second, and third in Northern Pike, Salmon, and Lake Trout, plus biggest Pickerel and Perch.

Hourly drawn door prizes were also awarded both days. The main distraction was Cuomo’s state police who were imported just for the weekend.

Normal years, they just harass the volunteers on their snowmobiles and ATVs who transport the fish from the ice to the clubhouse for weighing. This

we have learned to live with. This year with no snow and poor shore ice, the fishermen were required to bring the fish to the club themselves. This enabled Cuomo’s police to sit at the town dock and other locations, entrapping these out of town fishermen as soon as they came off the ice. It did not matter if they were going up to a town store or business, or bringing fish to be weighed.

Because of this harassment, intimidation, entrapment, the local businesses lost out. With a very poor snowmobile season the stores needed to have a good weekend. Lots of these visitors, fishermen, will not be back.

Cuomo claims to support Adirondack village economies and outdoor recreation. The actions of his police show this is a lie. Cuomo’s goal is to destroy the economy and jobs of every town and to drive all fishermen and other sportsmen from the Adirondacks.

Time to remove Cuomo, the third criminal in the room, and all his lackeys from Albany and government.

Donald Sage Councilman Schroon

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The News Enterprise Sun • March 19, 2016 | 5

LETTERS

OnÊ minimumÊ wage:Ê StopÊ thinkingÊ of Ê yourself Ê asÊ aÊ victim

To the Editor: Mr. Bennett has apparently been in an entry level position for 20+ years and expects to be paid wages that doesn’t support his skills.

Mr. Bennett doesn’t understand that the law of supply and demand dictates wages in a free enterprise system and if you want higher wages, get a better education and learn skills that move you out of entry level jobs that were never meant to be careers.

If Mr. Bennett thinks the restaurant business is so lucrative, then maybe he should start his own. Over 90 percent of restaurants fail in the first two years and the ones that survive have a pretty thin profit margin in almost all cases.

So Mr. Bennett, if you want to get out of what you call a ‘living hell’, invest in yourself and learn skills that are in demand that command higher pay and stop thinking of yourself as a victim.

That may be hard to do and impossible for some, but in this country we don’t guarantee happiness, we guarantee the PURSUIT of happiness and that begins with you.

Roger J. Nolfe Ticonderoga

TrumpÊ andÊ Hitler:Ê OneÊ andÊ theÊ same

To the Editor: • A campaign characterized by bigotry and deception.

• A candidate spewing venom and demagoguery at every opportunity.

• A gullible electorate willing to blame minority citizens for perceived economic and social ills.

Adolf Hitler in 1933, Donald Trump in 2016. One and the same.

Jim Haig Jay

DareÊ weÊ doÊ nothingÊ aboutÊ genocide?

To the Editor: Your editorial of March 12 in regard to taking in Syrian refugees in the Adirondack Park, asks “How we can open ourselves up to refugees in a hostile political environment?”

You point to inflammatory and fearful language on the part of “several of our state and federal representatives” which you call “partisan hackery,” by which I assume you mean to point to bigotry against admitting Syrian Muslims.

I would like to point out, however, that for those of us trying to help the cause of the endangered Christian community in the Middle East, the shoe is on the other foot, the political atmosphere is much more unsympathetic and it comes for the political establishment.

Unlike Muslims, Christians and other religious minorities in Syria and elsewhere in the region are facing genocide. Solely for their religion they are beheaded, enslaved, abducted and sold, forcibly converted to Islam, and stropped of all their property.

The Obama Administration has not yet decided if these conditions warrant the label “genocide.” Our president has so far rejected calls to speed up admitting Christians and other religious minorities as a special group because “That’s not American, that’s not who we are.” Does that mean that we must close the door to suffering Christians because they are Christians?

As a Jew who grew up in the shadow of the Holocaust, I know were indifference to suffering leads. Dare we, on our watch, do nothing about the genocide happening before us right now?

Here’s what we can do: 1. Educate ourselves about the issue-there’s tons of information out there on the internet.

2. Press Elise Stefanik, our Congresswoman, to act: ny21lesima@mail. house.gov.

3. Give to the Cradle Fund (cradlefund.org), a group established to provide immediate humanitarian relief on the ground — food, shelter, clothing — where it is most needed.

Do not abandon these people.

Jo Ann Gardner Westport

ShouldnÕ tÊ theÊ boardÊ followÊ theÊ law,Ê too?

To The Editor: Supervisor Wood declared at the town board meeting on Dec. 8, 2015, Gail Seaman as incumbent was to be brought forward because of tie vote and failure to elect a candidate to fill the vacant board seat.

There were two incumbent board members: Gail Seaman and Leon Galusha.

An incumbent is a previous elected officer who has fulfilled their term.

There was a letter and memo sent to the town board from Town Counsel prior to the Jan. 4, 2016 organizational meeting that was paraphrased by the supervisor and ignored.

On Jan. 4, there were three sitting Thurman board members out of a five member board, Supervisor Wood, J. Youngblood and myself, Michael Eddy.

Dan Smith had resigned as of Dec. 31, 2015.

Supervisor Wood nominated Mrs. Seaman and a roll call vote was taken.

Seaman voted for herself along with Supervisor Wood and Councilman Youngblood.

I voted no.

Town Law 64 (5) An officer can holdover, but after the expiration of such term the office shall be deemed vacant for the purpose of choosing his successor.

Are only parts of the law to be read or all of the law?

Remember Paul Harvey, “and here is the rest of the story?”

In addition, “Our courts have held that where two candidates for the same office receive the same number of votes for an elective town office, the tie vote creates a vacancy upon the commencement of the term of office for which the election was held. The vacancy is filled by the town board sitting at the time of the vacancy.” “It provides that whenever a vacancy shall occur or exist, the town board or a majority of all the members thereof may appoint a qualified person to fill the vacancy.”

In re Crosby, 265 AD, 93 3rd Dept 1942, “It would be contrary to public policy to permit the hold-over respondent to vote upon the question of filling the vacancy of his own office.”

“Gail Seaman is on the Warren County Board of Ethics. Following Seaman voting for herself, the Thurman town board approved an Ethics Policy.

Had Seaman read and understood the Code of Ethics Policies?

Since then Supervisor Wood, Youngblood, and Seaman have voted to fill another vacant board seat. Now Thurman has two non-board members sitting. Is that hypocritical and a mockery of New York Sate Law, Oath of Office, New York State Code of Ethics or The Thurman Code of Ethics Policy?

Michael Eddy Thurman Town Board Member

ThankÊ youÊ Sun,Ê forÊ yourÊ editorial

To the Editor: On behalf of the Champlain Valley Friends of Refugees — one of three cluster groups that grew out of the January Refugee Summit in Keene Valley — I would like to thank you for the editorial in the March 12 edition of the Sun entitled “Taking in Refugees Will Be Good for the Adirondack Park.”

We are a loosely organized group of people in Elizabethtown, Essex, Keene Valley, Lewis, Westport and Willsboro who are committed to doing something positive to impact the current refugee crisis in Syria, the Middle East, Europe and the United States. We believe we can be of help with education and advocacy, international issues, and potentially local sponsorship. Because we are newly formed, we have only just begun to uncover the many ways we might help. Since we believe the plight of refugees is an ongoing issue, we see our role as long-term.

I especially appreciate the Sun’s emphasis on the value refugees would bring to the North Country should we discover that sponsorship and resettlement in our region is possible.

Rather than succumbing to an outsized national fear, the Sun encourages us to look historically and currently at the benefits refugees and immigrants of all sorts have brought into our nation.

We are a country built on the hard work of people who needed and wanted to start over. Our ancestors — yours and mine — had their own stories to tell about building new lives in a new land. Their spirit, dedication and commitment informs the new refugees who seek to do the very same thing.

The Adirondack Park region has the opportunity to provide a welcome to refugees who in turn would offer economic, educational and cultural boosts to our area.

Although I’ll be away for the coming month (joys of retirement!), I would be happy to hear from anyone interested in joining us in the Friends of Refugees movement and will forward your email on to an appropriate person.

Rev. Lyn Barrett Westport revlynbarrett@gmail.com

Refugees,Ê militants:Ê HowÊ doÊ youÊ know?

To the Editor: Taking in Syrian refugees might be different from taking in legal immigrants. America became exceptional owing to the latter, while illegals now numbering in the millions are not helping to build our country, but rather are robbing those legitimate citizens who are in need of jobs the most.

Your editorial is biased against a so-called ‘white bunch’ failing to resemble shifting demographics.

That is where your tacit racism resides, hidden within your plea to bring Syrian refugees into the Adirondack Park, as opposed to honoring those waiting decades on legal lines. Jobs are not created by illegal immigration, but by a flourishing free-market economy.

Last I checked, we were approaching 20 trillion dollars in debt. Is that going to “be good” for the Adirondack Park?

Especially since many experts have openly acknowledged that government’s ability to vet refugees is weak at best. How can we possibly gain intelligence from a homeland in such disarray?

Since 1979, there has been a constant series of deadly attacks on America under a terrorist movement known as jihad and couched in any number of various gang-tags, the latest of which is called ISIS or ISIL or whatever.

The list is long and you have failed to illustrate such balance. America must be kept safe from worldwide terror and it’s completely prudent and reasonable to screen any and every new applicant for US citizenship – and more especially those who profess Radical Islamic beliefs.

You call that partisan hackery? Then what would you call the Fort Hood massacre? Because I call it failure to name it for what it was, which is Islamic Terror committed by an individual clothed in the uniform of an heroic warrior of our nation.

Rather than define attacks by Islamic militants, which you did, as having largely faded into rearview, you ought to apply some of the principles our valued history of legal immigrants who lived and died for American Exceptionalism, instead of misrepresenting so-called “nativist attitudes.”

Your editorial is utterly wrongheaded and replete with anti-American notions.

By the way, I had the honor to serve at Ground Zero in search of my lost responder colleagues – I can assure you they will NEVER be so dishonored by your word “rearview”, I think about them and all the lost souls of September 11th, 2001, each and every day.

Al Baker US Citizen Military and Police Veteran Ticonderoga

COMMENTARY

Little Bits Pronunciation Gordie Little

Columnist

W

hat’s the good word?

How many times have you greeted someone that way? More often than not, the answer is, “No good words.” I love the English language. It is made of words—some good; some not so good. Meanings for many have evolved or changed entirely over the years.

Today, I want to talk about pronunciations that have changed.

Sometimes, it bugs me and I wonder if it bugs you, too.

Let me just throw one out for your consideration. URANUS. I probably learned it in third grade.

Mrs. McGee pronounced it very clearly: “Yer-ay’-nus.” We all repeated it with some of us giggling in the back row. No matter. That’s the way astronomers were pronouncing it at that time.

But, somewhere along the line, after television came along, a change was made and I was astounded: “Yer’-ah-nus” was what I now heard. And, it seemed that nobody ever said it the old way again, except me. I’m old fashioned that way.

For the purposes of this column, Kaye and I wracked our old brains to come up with other words whose pronunciation changed since we learned them.

The Enola Gay B-29 Superfortress carried an atomic bomb code named “Little Boy” and it was the first such weapon dropped from an aircraft. The target was Hiroshima, Japan. I was just 8 years of age, but I will never forget that date: August 6 1945. I remember Walter Winchell reporting it on our ancient Philco radio. He pronounced it “Here-oh-she’muh.” Now, most say, “Hur-oh’sha -muh.” When did it change?

Darned if I know.

By now, you have already come up with a few of your own. Caribbean is another. Kaye and I learned it as “Care-uh-bee’-un.”

Not anymore. Now, it’s “Kah-rib’ee-un.” What’s up with that?

During WWII, we all had ration books with stamps to buy certain things at the store. We pronounced it “ray’-shun.” In case you haven’t noticed, the “a” in the first syllable now sounds more like the one in “admiral.”

I’m so confused.

I always pronounce the continent, “Ant-ark’-tih-kuh.” Most others, it seems, leave out the “k” sound in the second syllable.

I believe it was Honest Abe Lincoln who said, “It’s better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt.” Sorry, that’s very difficult for me because my lips were made for flapping. You might say “ath’-ah-leet” and I say “ath’-leet”.

You might say “nook’-you-lur” while I say “nook’-lee-ur.” You might say “ex-kape’” while I say “es-kape’.”

Here’s a tough one. How would you pronounce “prerogative?”

If you said “pree-rogg’-uh-tiv,” you’d be on my wave length. If you said “purr” for the first syllable, I would have to disagree.

Smart people say “kan’-dihditt.” My old fashioned brain says “kan’-dih-date.” Politics is a wild subject these days.

I’d better quit while I’m ahead.

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

6 | March 19, 2016 • The News Enterprise Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. MAR. BANDS ‘N BEANS@ 20 Sun. ROARING BROOK RANCH, LAKE GEORGE.

Sunday: 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Thirty area restaurants will participate in this hotly contested chili cook-off, along with continuous music on two stages. Bands ‘n Beans is the biggest party of the year in the north country, a benefit for the Lake George Arts Project. Admission is $20, tickets available at the door.

Details: 518-668-2616 79368

MAR. KIWANIS EASTER EGG 26 Sat. HUNT@ BICENTENNIAL PARK, TICONDEROGA.

Saturday: 10:00 am

Annual Easter Egg Hunt hosted by the Kiwanis. In case of rain, the event will be held at the Ticonderoga Armory. Free and open to the public. All are welcome!

Details: 518-585-6619.

79492

FREE MOVIE MAR. & DINNER@ 18 Fri. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, WEVERTOWN. Friday: 6:00 pm

The movie “War Room” will be featured.

Dinner will be available. This is a free event and everyone is welcome to attend.

Details: 518-251-3304.

79493

SHAM “ROCK” THE BLOCK@ DUFFY’S TAVERN, LAKE GEORGE.

MAR.

19 Sat.

Saturday: All Day Event

The celebration will feature Irish themed entertainment, including Celtic games, food & drinks, live Irish & American music, a parade and more!

Details: 518-361-2559.

78627

MAR. EASTER SUNRISE 27 Sun. SERVICE & COMMUNITY BREAKFAST@LONG LAKE TOWN BEACH, LONG LAKE.

Sunday: 7:00 am

Easter Sunday Sunrise Service, followed

by Community Breakfast at the Town Hall. This is a free event and everyone is welcome to attend!

Details: 518-624-3077.

79495

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A

lady I use to care for said”” Spring has sprung, the sun is riz, I wonder where the flowers is”? Well, spring is almost here and we have been enjoying the beautiful weekend. Seems good to see folks out walking or riding motorcycles. New life, new beginnings.

This coming Friday night, March 18th at the Calvary Bible Church in Wevertown will be showing WarRoom at 6 pm. everyone welcomed. No fee.

Ron and Kathy Allen spent a few days with brother Duaine and Pam Allen in Wellsboro, Pennsylvania. Duaine in hospital with a heel that needed surgery. Due to medication, Duaine had to have his kidneys flushed. Once blood work was okay surgery was done. He should be home in a few days.

Many of us know singer, Jay Witham. He had a bad fall and broke his finger. Needs prayer.

Carmella Thissel Krenkel from Ohio is visiting family and friends for a few days.

David LaBarge is home after spending many days in the hospital. He is married to Elizabeth Persons LaBarge.

Pastor Nelson from the Mountain Side Church in Bakers Mills had to be taken to Glens Falls Hospital to have his heart checked.

Lillian Vanderwalker is a patient at Glens Falls Hospital.

Fanny Allen is a patient in Albany Medical Center.

Sue Andrews, cousin to Kathy Allen, is a patient in Albany Medical Center.

Kora Millington was taken to Glens Falls Hospital where she found out she has some cysts and will have follow up ap-

F

Baker’s Mills News Kjerstla Schilinski

> Columnist

kjarch2@juno.com

pointments.

I enjoyed having a great visit with Lee and Daisy Allen and son Kevin, and Roger and Carol Lewis recently.

Shirley Cleveland called to say she received great news about her eyes. The one that had trouble closing is now closing better. This has been a long time coming. Dody Millington had an appointment the same day. Tanya Wemett enjoyed the day taking the ladies around.

The funeral for Greta Grimes Monday, March 14th at 11 am at the Seventh Day Advent Church on Bird Pond Road in North Creek.

The funeral for Leo Kushi Jr Tuesday at 10 am at the Catholic Church in Newcomb.

Joan Hudnut passed away. She has been a long time family member is the Sodom area.

Fred Allen is doing great after his hip surgery. He is preaching and enjoying all the deer in his back yard.

I took Khaleah Cleveland to her basketball practice in Bolton on Saturday. Later we had lunch at Howard Johnson’s in Lake George.

Thurman Jack Wax supper cancer fundraiser will be Satur-

ebruary 2015 continued two driest was in 1987 when only 0.35 inchtrends that have dominated es fell. Precipitation fell on 8 days with Winter so far-little snow and the greatest amount, 2.51 inches[mostly warm temperatures. This combination rain], falling Feb. 24. Our seasonal tohas made it difficult for those who enjoy Paul Little > Columnist tal is now 6.49 inches, 0.99 inches above Winter and the activities that go with tollhouse@frontiernet.net normal. It is interesting to note that if all the season. of February’s melted precipitation had been snow we would have had over 50 The average high temperature was 33.8 degrees and the average low was 16.2 degrees, giving us an inches, enough to satisfy any snow lover. average temperature of 25 degrees, 4.4 degrees above normal Snowfall continues to be in short supply as only 7.3 inches and the fifth warmest on record. The previous warmest Febru- fell, 9.3 inches below normal and the fourth lowest on record. ary was in 1984, when the average temperature was 29 degrees. The least amount of snow fell in 2012, when only 3.2 inches was And the coldest February was only last year, when the average measured. The most snow fell in 2007 when 34.7 inches was temperature was 10 degrees. The highest temperature, 50 de- measured. This brings our seasonal total to only 17.1 inches, a grees, was recorded on Feb. 28 and the lowest, –20 degrees, was whopping 40.8 inches below normal. Modern day snowmakrecorded Feb. 14. The were four days with below zero tempera- ing and grooming provided good skiing conditions, as without tures compared to an average of about six. them there would have been very little skiing at Gore Mountain Melted precipitation for the month was 5.17 inches, 2.66 or almost anywhere else in the Northeast. inches above normal and the 2nd most on record. The wettest The river reached its highest point, 6.38 feet Feb. 26 and its February was in 2008 when 6.69 inches was measured and the lowest level, 3.30 feet Feb. 1.

Weather Watch

The News Enterprise Sun • March 19, 2016 | 7

day, March 19, at the Town Hall, at 4 p.m. Hoddy Ovitt and his Bluegrass band will be there. There is a $10 donation. Go and enjoy.

The Sodom Community Church will be having their yearly Palm Sunday Dinner after the morning worship service.

Tuesday, March 22, will be the Tanebrare Service at the St. James Church in North Creek at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, March 23, will be the Easter Service at the TriCounty Nursing Home in North Creek.

Friday, March 25, will be the Good Friday Service at The Sodom Community Church at 2 p.m.

Saturday, March 26, Easter Egg Hunt at Little Gore Ski Center in North Creek at noon. Gather your young folks and start searching.

Saturday, March 26 there will be a sewing a pouch for your book or whatever at the Sodom Community Church from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Also the movie “Courageous and pizza” If you have your own material it is $8 if not it will be $10. A lady from Schroon Lake will be teaching the sewing.

Sunday, March 27, will be the Sunrise Service on Top of Gore at 7 a.m. Be ready for the Gondola ride at 6:30 a.m.

Now do you think you can find something great to do for the wonderful Easter Season?

Happy Birthday to Kelly Russell, Jackie Grimes, Taylor Beavers, Bridget Larson, Mark Cleveland, Kevin Allen and Jan Corliss.

Happy Anniversary to Pete and Michelle Wood.

Enjoy each and every day.

Free listings available for ADK Garage Sale NEWCOMB — The Great Adirondack Garage Sale takes place over Memorial Weekend Friday, May 24 through May 30. The town is participating in a regional garage sale. Residents will schedule individual garage sales for any times and days throughout the weekend.

Maps will be available across town. This is a free listing.

For more information contact Nancy Tracy at 582-4851 or Kelly Audino at 582-2505 or visit DiscoverNewcomb. com.

Morning’s At Seven to be performed NORTH CREEK — OTTG will perform Morning’s At Seven Friday, March 18 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. and March 20 at 1 p.m. All performances are in the Lyle Dye Auditorium at Tannery Pond Community Center. The phone ticket line is 406-8840.

First Baptist ChurCh of Indian Lake

He is Risen...

He is Risen Indeed!!!

Adult & Children’s Sunday School 9:15-10am Easter Worship Service 10:30-11:30am 18 Sabel Road, Indian Lake, NY 12842 518-648-5015 Pastor Ed Thompson

79450

8 | March 19, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The News Enterprise Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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The News Enterprise Sun • March 19, 2016 | 9

OBITUARIES

GLENS FALLS — Mary Joan (Joan, Joanie) Hudnut, of Carmel, Indiana, passed away during her sleep on January 19, 2016 at the age of 87 years.

She was born in Cleveland, Ohio on May 14, 1928. Joan was the daughter of Edith Schaaf Hudnut and Herbert Beecher Hudnut, D.D. Joan received her master’s degree from Wayne University in Detroit. Following this she taught in mission schools in Arizona and later in Manilla.

She then taught for several years in Detroit, her family home. Her father was minister at the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Joan and her parents moved to Glens Falls, NY after her father’s retirement in 1964. She taught kindergarten in North Creek for one year and then at Sanford Street School in Glens Falls for the next 19 years.

After her retirement in 1984, she continued to live with her father. Her mother had died in 1978; her father passed away in 1987. A year later she moved to Indiana to live near her middle sister Dorothy Hudnut Lutz and her family. Her cousin, William H. Hudnut, III, was Mayor of Indianapolis at the time.

She enjoyed many happy years there but eventually needed assisted care, and for the last few years of her life was at the Manorcare at Summertrace nursing facility in Carmel, where she greatly enjoyed family visits.

She was a gentle person, much loved by her family, friends, fellow teachers and kindergarten pupils. Joan and her family were Presbyterians. She attended church faithfully and served as a deaconess at one time. Her family treasured Joan’s sense of humor, which was so like her father’s, dependent on puns and straight-faced delivery. She was also, in this same vein, a creator of word puzzles and games. She enjoyed participation in Business and Professional Women/USA (BPW) of Glens Falls.

Following her death, many tributes were posted from her former kindergarten students. Two are as follows: “I remem-

ber reading in her class, learning so many things, and the safe, loving environment she created for that to happen.” “Miss Hudnut instilled in me a life-long love of reading. So much so that I volunteer at my children’s elementary school library to help children discover new books, characters and adventures.” In addition she was described as patient, kind, encouraging, “kid-friendly,” fun, creative and caring. One summer day, while lunching with her sister at the Queensbury Hotel, the Mayor of Glens Falls stopped by their table to give Joan a very special thanks for her wonderful teaching career. He made mention too, of her role as “the favorite kindergarten teacher in Glens Falls.” It was a memorable moment for this shy and often overly modest woman. What a fine legacy!

Joan was survived by her two older sisters, Elisabeth Hudnut Clarkson of Buffalo and Dorothy of Carmel, and her brother Herbert Beecher Hudnut, Jr., M.D. of Glens Falls.

Also her brother-in law William M.E. Clarkson, her sister-in Nancy Smith Hudnut, and many nephews, nieces and their families. There will be a private family gathering for a celebratory service and her burial at her family’s cemetery at Windover, near North Creek, NY. Contributions in memory of Joan may be made to the Children’s Section of the Crandall Library, 251 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY 12801.

GrettaÊ LuellaÊ HammondÊ Grimes NORTH CREEK — Gretta Luella Hammond Grimes, 93, of North Creek, passed away on Wednesday, March 09, 2016 at home with her loving family at her side.

She was born September 15, 1922 in Igerna, NY, the daughter of the late Morton and Ruth (Wells) Hammond.

Gretta was an active member of the Seventh-Day

84914

MaryÊ JoanÊ Hudnut

Adventist Church on Bird Pond Road in North Creek for many years.

Her life was a true reflection of her Christian values. She loved and cherished her many friends, neighbors and family.

Beside her parents, she was predeceased by her loving husband, Luther Grimes; brother, George Hammond; sisters, Golda Olden and Gloria Thompson as well as granddaughter, Danielle Grimes and great grandson, Dereck Hobbs.

Gretta is survived by her son, Ronald (Shelly) Grimes; her daughter, Ruth (Robert) Lehrer; and her son, Archie (Jackie) Grimes. She is also survived by her brother, Grover (Rosemary) Hammond and her grandchildren, Ronald (Cheryl) Grimes, Ronda (William) Harrison, Russell (Stacie) Grimes, Rachelle (Rich Mozal) Grimes, Robin (Gary) Wolper, Greta (Patrick) Johnson, Kim (Aubrey Brumfield) Smith, and many great grandchildren, a great, great grandson as well as many nieces, nephews, and wonderful friends.

Funeral services will be celebrated 11:00 am Monday, March 14, 2016 at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bird Pond Road, North Creek.

No calling hours are scheduled and burial will be held privately for the family.

Donations in Gretta’s memory may be made to the North Warren Emergency Squad, P.O. Box 323, Chestertown, NY 12817.

Arrangements are under the care of the Regan Denny Stafford Funeral Home, 53 Quaker Road, Queensbury, NY 12804.

10 | March 19, 2016 • The News Enterprise Sun

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Indian Lake Town Board votes to purchase Townsend property

By Bill Quinlivan

news@suncommunitynews.com

INDIAN LAKE — During an Executive Session following the February Indian Lake Town Board Meeting the Board voted 3 to 1 to purchase the Townsend Property for $250,000.

Councilman Richard Clawson was the only “nay” vote and Councilman John Rathbun was absent.

The parcel that is the subject of purchase has been in negotiation since July of 2014 with Helen Townsend and Eugene Townsend, primary and secondary owners respectively. The cost of the purchase of the property will be drawn from a $300,000 capital grant secured by Senator Hugh Farley in the summer of 2015.

The property, assessed at $268,300, includes what was a car dealership on Main Street adjacent to the Indian Lake Tavern and Restaurant; with buildings and property formerly associated with Jane and Cathy’s Restaurant and a long defunct laundromat. The full parcel also includes open land that runs parallel to Main Street, from behind these former businesses and extending west to behind the Town Post Office.

ARTS NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.75 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $9, 3 WEEKS $15, 52 WEEKS $20 A MONTH. NOT FOR PROFIT FOR 4 LINES (.50 FOR ADDITONAL LINES) 1 WEEK $5, 3 WEEKS $10, 52 WEEKS $15 A MONTH.

DEADLINES ARE MONDAYS AT 3PM

PLEASE CALL SHANNON 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 OR EMAIL

shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

SENIORS

JOHNSBURG - Knitting Circle Thursday afternoons, 2:35 to 4 pm (students may take the bus from school, but must be picked up at 4 p.m. at the library). Johnsburg Town Library, Open to: grades 4 and up. Instructor: Mrs. Carol Pearsall, Mrs. Mary Jo. Keeler, and Mrs. Evelyn Greene, No charge, materials will be supplied, Register now by calling Mary Jo Keeler, 518-251- 3292.

PORT HENRY – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Knights of Columbus November 12, December 10, January 14, February 11, March 10, April 14, May 12, June 9, July 14, August 11, September 8, October 13, November 10, December 8 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

CROWN POINT - Crown Point Board of Fire Commissioners will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Wednesday of each month commencing at 7:00 pm at the Crown Point Fire Station 2764 Main St., Crown Point New York.

JOHNSBURG - GORE MT. SENIORS meeting Wed. Mar. 23 at noon at the Johnsburg Meal Site.

Lunch: beef stew with potatoes and carrots, biscuit and chilled peaches. Call 251-2711 Tues. or early Wed. for reservation. Following lunch and a business meeting we will play BINGO.

PORT HENRY - Range of Motion Class. Parish Center, St. Patricks Place. 9:30 a.m. Details: Peg Waldron 518-546-7582, Delores Lash 518-546-7128. Every Monday.

SCHROON LAKE – 2015-2016 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Schroon Lake Health Center November 18, December 9, January 13, Feb 10, March 9, April 13,May 11, June 8, July 13, August 10, September 14, October 12, November 9, December 14 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518-569-3296

TICONDEROGA - Free Opioid overdose responder training. Ticonderoga Community Building, 152 Montcalm Street, Basement Meeting Room. 2nd Tuesday of every month, 5 p.m. 6 p.m. Must call 518.563.2437, ext. 3403 to register. Must be at least 16 years of age to participate.

TICONDEROGA - Take Control Exercise classes. Ticonderoga Armory Senior Center. 9:30 a.m.

Free.

Details: 518-585-6050, rsvp@logocail.net. Every Wednesday.

TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday.

WARRENSBURG - Weekly computer instruction class, 3 to 4 p.m.

Richards Library, Elm St. and Library Ave. Topic changes weekly.

Details: 518-623-3011, visit the Friends Facebook page. Every Tuesday.

BOOKS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

SCHROON LAKE – Schroon Lake Public Library's, Writers GroupMeets the 2nd and 4th Monday At 1:00 p.m., In the downstairs meeting room. New Members welcome!

For more info call 518-532-7737 ext. 13.

CLINTONVILLE – Chesterfield Fish & Game Club, Green St., Clintonville, NY has indoor Archery, Pistol & Small Caliber Rifle Shooting.

January–April.

Tuesdays Archery 7pm–9pm. Thursday is Pistol & Small Rifle Shooting 7pm9pm. Please note that Pistol Permits are required before shooting is allowed. Cost is $5 Non-Member & $3 for members. For further details please call John Stranahan 518-534-9716.

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

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

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS CHESTERTOWN - Chester Library, Chester Municipal Center, Main St. Story Time and Sing-A-Long 10:30 a.m. Details: 518-494-5384 or chesterlibrary.org. Every Friday.

NORTH CREEK - Play Group is sponsored by North Country Ministry, and meets on the first, second and third Tuesday mornings each month, from 10-11:30 am at the Adirondack Community Outreach Center on Route 28 between North Creek and Wevertown. We offer creative play experiences for babies, toddlers and three year olds, accompanied by a caregiver.

For more information call Teresa at 251-4460.

NORTH CREEK/LONG LAKE Preschool story hour, craft time.

Town of Johnsburgh Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Every Friday.

TICONDEROGA - YMCA Teen Center. 123 Champlain Ave. Open hours: Grades 6 to 12, 3 to 6 p.m.

Grades 9 to 12, 7 to 9 p.m. Membership free, form required silverbay.org. Details: Jackie 518-5035136, jpalandrani@silverbay.org.

Monday through Thursday

The purchase is seen by many as a major step in revitalization efforts for the Town and its Main Street. Some initial suggestions for how the property could be utilized by the Town in the future were outlined as part of the Hamlets 3 Phase 2 (H3P2) training and implementation workshop and report presented to the Town in 2014. This exercise was sponsored by the Adirondack Community Housing Trust (ACHT) to assist in the “Planning for Smart Growth and Expansion of Hamlets in the Adirondack Park” of which the “T” intersection of Routes 28 and 30 in the middle of Indian Lake became the focus of this effort for the Town.

With regard to next steps, the parcel, identified by many as the “commercial hub” of the Town of Indian Lake, is very much a portion of the considerations being undertaken in the Comprehensive Plan currently underway with the Chazen Companies. Chazen is working on the plan with close and detailed input from a committee of community residents, as well as, the community at large. Once completed, the plan is expected to be the vanguard that will direct, lead and help acquire the necessary funding for revitalization and future growth for the Town.

MORIAH – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Moriah Fire Department December 8, January 12, February 9, March 8, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 9, October 11, November 15, December 13, 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 MORIAH – The Town of Moriah Town Offices will be closing o at Noon on Friday, March 25, 2016 and will reopen on Monday, March 28th for regular business hours.

PORT HENRY - The North Country Regional Blood Donor Center, with help from a number local businesses and community groups, is conducting A community blood drive. Monday, March 28, Mountain Lake Services, Port Henry, Noon to 4 p.m. For more info call (518) 562-7406

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

TICONDEROGA Alzheimer's Caregiver Support Group monthly support group for caregivers InterLakes Health, Ethan Allen Library.

4 p.m. Details: 518-564-3370.

Second Tuesdays TICONDEROGA - Celebrate Recovery meetings. Board room, Moses Ludington Hospital. 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Open to public. Details: Vince 518429-9173. Every Thursday.

TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.

TICONDEROGA - Support group people family members addictions.

Library at Heritage Commons nursing home. 6:30 p.m. Every Monday.

TICONDEROGA – 2015-2016 WIC schedule at the Cornerstone Alliance Church December 7, January 4, Feb 1, March 7, April 4, May 2, June 6, June 27, August 1, August 29, October 3, November 7, December 5 1:30 PM - 6:00 PM November 16, December 14, December 21, December 28, January 11, 25, Feb 8, 22, 29, March 14, March 21, March 28,April 11, 18, 25, May 9, 16, 23, June 13, 20, July 11, 18, 25, August 8, 15, 22, September 12, 19, 26, October 17, 24, November 14, 21, 28, December 12, 19 9:30 am - 2:15 PM Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 PUBLIC MEETINGS CROWN POINT - Crown Point Fire District Board of Commissioners meet. AE Phelps Fire Station. 6:30 p.m. Second Wednesday each month.

CROWN POINT - Monthly meeting.

Second Thursday of the month.

Hammond Library. 4 p.m.

HAGUE - Hague Fish & Game Club meetings. 7 p.m. Third Tuesday PORT HENRY - Town of Moriah Town Board meetings. Town Courthouse, 42 Park Place. 6 p.m.

Second Thursday.

SCHROON LAKE - SLCS Board of Education to hold the regular monthly meeting on Thursday March 24th at 7:00 PM in the auditorium. 518-532-7164 SILVER BAY - Northern Lake George Rotary Club meeting. Silvery Bay YMCA of ADK. 7:30 a.m.

Details: Diane Dickson 518-5438051. Every Tuesday.

STONY CREEK - Garden club meeting following 10 a.m. Stony Creek Free Library. Details: 6965911. Every Saturday.

TICONDEROGA - ADIRONDACK TRAILRIDERS - SNOWMOBILE CLUB meetings will be held at the Ticonderoga Fish and Game Building on Middle Chilson Rd at 6pm Second Monday of every month.

All members are encouraged to attend. New members are welcome.

Think Snow. Jon Cooke 518-5856102.

TICONDEROGA - American Legion Post #224 Monthly Meeting. Second Thursday TICONDEROGA - Town of Ticonderogas Regular Town Board meeting. 6 p.m. Second Thursday.

February 4th & February 25th meetings have been cancelled.

TICONDEROGA – The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) will continue to host monthly Open House with the North Country Small Business Development Center on the Second Tuesday of each month. There is no Open Houses for the months May, June, July, or August. Note: dates are subject to change. For more info call 518-585-6619.

SENIORS CROWN POINT - Knapp Senior Center, 3 to 6 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m.

Senior Center, Methodist Church Creek Road. Details: Tatum 518597-4491.Wednesday & Thursday.

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

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

LONG LAKE - Nutrition Site serving lunch to our area seniors . Monday-Friday @ Noon Great lunch and social time. All are welcome, so come join us! Call Colleen Smith at 518-624-5221

NORTH CREEK - Gore Mountain Seniors luncheon meeting at Noon March 23rd . Please call the North Creek Meal Site 518-251-2711 to make reservation. .

NORTH CREEK – Mondays & Thursdays there will be Osteobusters exercise program. Free.

50+. 12:45 p.m. Johnsburg Senior Center. Details: Helene Goodman 518-251-2846. Doctors clearance before first session SCHROON LAKE - Schroon Lake nutrition site. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m. Call Keisha at 518-5320179. Everyone is welcome.

TICONDEROGA - Free arthritis exercises. Ticonderoga Senior Center, 10 to 11 a.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County 518-962-4810, mba32@cornell.edu. Second and Fourth Wednesday TICONDEROGA - Free arthritis exercises, Inter-Lakes Health cafeteria, 2 until 3 p.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County 518-962-4810, Mary mba32@cornell.edu. Every Third Monday.

SPORTS & RECREATION MINEVILLE – Open Bowling Fridays at the VFW. For more info call 518-942-6514 VENDORS

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

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The News Enterprise Sun • March 19, 2016 | 11

Nature is a great healer and the increasingly fresh air combined with the splendor of the natural setting are a powerfully restorative combination.

Get up, get out and enjoy the Spring weather. It only comes around once a year, so take advantage of it while you can.

Joe Hackett is a guide and sportsman residing in Ray Brook.

Contact him at brookside18@adelphia.net.

Notes from the North Woods > Outdoor Columnist

Joe@suncommunitynews.com

Falling Waters

A

lthough the Adirondack region is well known for it’s soaring mountain peaks, clear, quiet lakes, and vast wild forests, it is easy to overlook one of the region’s most dynamic and captivating natural resource; our incredible waterfalls.

In fact, the numerous waterfalls at Ausable Chasm comprise the oldest, tourist attraction in the United States.

During the 1950s era, when motor touring was at it’s peak, an Essex County tourism brochure boasted that Essex County contains more waterfalls than any other county in the state.

Although I have never verified the claim, it is quite believable when you consider the amount of water that’s bound up in the region’s deep snowpack, and ice covered cliffs.

Historically, the region has been both wracked, and wrecked as a result of the high waters of the spring thaw. It is a time when the mountains latterly weep with the stunning, white foam of rivulets, frothing whitewater streams and waterfalls of every description.

It’s reasonable to argue that as the snow melts and waters begin to pour off the vast dome of the High Peaks, there is an amazing amount of cascading water. In fact, there are simply too many falls to count, as they crop up along whatever is the

easiest route down the hill. The early Spring season is also an ideal time to view the falls, as the forests have yet to leaf out. The wide open woods, and also provide a contrasting backdrop that serves to highlight the tumbling waters.

Across the region, ribbons of white, frothy waters will soon begin to grace the mountainsides as they caress the cliffs and line the ledges of the soaring peaks.

In the valleys, the spring thaw waters will sweep away massive blocks of ice, timber and other debris. In particularly heavy water, a thunderous sound can be heard an boulders, trees and occasionally a picnic table or two are sent rolling down the riverbed.

Spring signals the rebirth of the earth, and as wild flowers begin to peek through the decaying leaves; birds and wildlife will venture out. At the conclusion of the long winter, the Spring thaw brings out something almost primal in us.

It is a peaceful and exciting time to be in the wild; and it can actually be good for your health. Science is finally getting around to validating what Mothers have known for generations; going outside is actually good for your health and never is it so apparent as in the spring.

The incredibly fresh, crisp, clean Adirondack air is the result of an ongoing process of photosynthesis that occurs throughout a 6 million acre of forest of balsam, spruce, pine and hardwoods.

In fact, these vast forests are virtual, fresh air factories that are fired by the photosynthesis of billions of plants and trees, bushes and grasses. The Adirondack air is refreshed by the flowing waters of thirty thousand miles of streams and rivers.

We have an opportunity to breathe the freshly manufactured, sweetened air at its source. Is it any wonder that physicians historically recommended The Adirondack Cure for patients suffering from respiratory ailments.

Conservation Conversations Rich Redman

> Outdoor Columnist

rich@suncommunitynews.com

Symbiotic Relationship

A

t the recent Salmon Symposium held in Willsboro, Shawn Gillilland opened the meeting stating that he wants to improve the Salmon fishing economy in town. He realizes that in order to do that, it needs to be done, in his words: “in a symbiotic fashion”.

In biologic terms, symbiosis means living together or mutually beneficial to each other, not being parasitic or living off another.

As a conservationist, that word, symbiosis, caught my attention, because true conservation and symbiosis go hand in hand; the wise use of our resources in a way where we both, use and protect our natural resources.

About forty or more folks attended this meeting at the Noblewood Lodge to learn about the Salmon restoration Program on the Boquet River.

Lance Durfey, the NYS DEC fisheries manager for Region 5 spoke about the life span of the Salmon, its habitat needs and about the stocking locations for the young fry to survive.

He mentioned the five top priority items to maintain a quality fishery; lamprey control, fish stocking, angler access, habitat and regulations.

Lamprey control is the number one priority to keep a sound fish population. Lampreys attach themselves to the bodies of the fish and suck out the bodily fluids weakening or killing the fish. Lampricides like TFM or bayluscide are used in streams every four years to kill the young lamprey that live in the streams before they migrate out to the lake.

Fish stocking was next. Young salmon called fry can live in a stream for two years before they migrate out to the lake.

Fry are stocked in the North and South forks of the Boquet where the habitat is excellent for the young to survive. There are large stones and boulders for the young to hide in.

Habitat was next, and dams once again were the number one culprit. With the removal of the Willsboro dam, things are improving. However, due to the steepness of the cascade and low water flows, it is a challenge for salmon to get up into the river past the old dam site. Some of this may be due to manipulation of the stream bed to build the dam.

Regulations were the final topic Lance discussed. Regulations where all anglers can enjoy the river were emphasized.

River sections designated as artificial or fly fishing only and

Bill Arden catch and release sections along with traditional fishing methods such as spin fishing and bait fishing areas where discussed.

Regulations may also be needed to protect certain nursery areas where the fish build their redds or nests, allowing them to become wild in nature and self-sustaining to insure the future of the fish.

Bill Arden of the US Fish and Wildlife Service was the next speaker and discussed how the salmon were extirpated from Lake Champlain in the 1840’s and in Lake Ontario watershed in the 1890’s. Over fishing, dams, riparian area loss and pollution were the major cause for the salmon’s demise.

Arden discussed how in 1973 the Salmon restoration Program was started where 300,000, six to eight inch smolts of the Bald Hill Sebago brood strain were released into Lake Champlain. Adirondack Sebago strain salmon where also stocked into the lake from the New York hatchery.

Andrew Harbicht, Senior Research Fellow with the Concordia Lake Champlain Salmon restoration Research Effort spoke about how the Alewife’s that the salmon feed on have an enzyme in them that affects the vitamin B uptake in the salmon. This enzyme stops vitamin B1 and reduces the energy levels in the fish. Reduced energy levels affect how far the fish can migrate up through rapids, jump low waterfalls and get to gravel sites to nest. It’s the same with people; a reduced energy level reduces output.

Mark Malchoff from the Sea Grant Program and James McKenna the director of ROOST both spoke about the socioeconomic and economic development needs in order to make Willsboro a fishing town and not just another old factory town. The “build it and they will come” theory was discussed.

Jim Hotaling a local Willsboro resident attending the meeting mentioned how a camp ground was needed to allow the bass fishermen who come to Lake Champlain for the bass tournaments to have a place to stay.

In the early days of the spring thaw, the local woods are often laced with a variety of waterfalls, both large and small.

Photo by Joe Hackett

Motels, restaurants, bed and breakfasts, farm B&B’s and other local business’s that keep communities strong were discussed. It’s like the chicken or the egg. Which comes first?

When the fishing improves and people come, they will want to refuel their vehicles and bodies. Fishing, along with other attractions was discussed, like a local brewery, hiking trails, and niche market stores.

Nicole Pionteck of the Ausable River Association was the wrap up speaker and talked about how the river association has river stewards to educate anglers about the spread of didymo and other invasive species that could affect our local rivers and streams.

Wader wash stations are set up along the Ausable where anglers wash there waders off in a salt water solution to kill off any invasives that may be on the felt soles or boots themselves. Keeping invasives out of our rivers, streams and landscapes is a priority. Competing invasives is a serious challenge to river ecosystems.

This meeting brought out many challenging issues to building a world class salmon fishery for the Town of Willsboro.

But, many of us working together can make this happen. Riparian sections of streams need to be restored, limiting polluted runoff, protecting nursery areas, and controlling predators and invasives.

Build the fishery, and then supplement the town based on salmon and trout fishing tourism. Willsboro along with Trout Unlimited, the local Soil and Water, NYS DEC, the Greater Adirondack RC&D and the US Fish and Wildlife along with economic partners can make this happen. There was a mutual respect and cooperative effort to improve the community and fishery in Willsboro at this meeting. SYMBIOSIS! Rich Redman is a retired District Conservationist for the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and an avid outdoorsman. His column will appear regularly. He may be reached at rangeric@nycap.rr.com.

Newcomb resident Asia Winter Bush caught this 39-inch, 14 pound pike Feb. 29 while ice fishing with her father Phillip.

Photo provided

12 | March 19, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The News Enterprise Sun

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SSNY NE-02/20-03/26/2016Town of Johnsburg The undersigned shall have any interest in OR go directly to shall mail process to: upon whom process NOTICE OF FORMATION 6TC-109036 Planning Board receive sealed bids for these Specifications on- http://www.EmpireStateagainst it may be served.

The LLC, P.O. Box OF LIMITED LIABILITY Joann M. Morehouse, sale and delivery to the line, please follow the in- BidSystem.com. If you SSNY shall mail process 4292, Queensbury, NY COMPANY (LLC) NOTICE OF FORMATION Secretary County of Warren as fol- structions to register on choose a free subscripto c/o Marcus Magee at The name of the Limited 12804. Purpose: any NE-03/19-03/26/2016tion, please note that lows: OF 321 Greene Avenue, the Empire State Bid the princ. office of the lawful activity.

Liability Company is: 2TC-110753 BID-WC 25-16 FRESH System website, either you must visit the site LLC Arts. of Org. filed LLC. Purpose: Any lawNE-02/13-03/19/2016IENTILE LLC. The Arti& FROZEN MEATS & for free or paid subscrip- up until the response with the Sect'y of State ful activity.

6TC-108634 NOTICE TO BIDDERS cles of Organization DELI ITEMS of NY (SSNY) on tion. Go to http://war- deadline for any addenNE-03/12-04/16/2016The Board of Education were filed with the DeYou may obtain these 1/26/2016. Office loca- NOTICE OF FORMATION rencountyny.gov and da. All further informa6TC-110948 of the Newcomb Central partment of State of the Specifications either on- choose BIDS AND PRO- tion pertaining to this tion, County of Warren.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY School District, 5355 State of New York on bid will be available on line or through the Pur- POSALS to access the SSNY has been desig- COMPANY State Route 28N, New- chasing Office. If you Empire State Bid System March 2, 2016. The this site. Bids which are nated as agent of the Name: Adirondack Jab, NOTICE OF FORMATION comb, New York 12852, county, within this state, OF LIMITED LIABILITY LLC upon whom pro- LLC. Articles of Organihave any interest in OR go directly to not directly obtained hereby invites the subin which the office of the COMPANY cess against it may be from either source will these Specifications on- http://www.EmpireStatezation filed with the Secmission of sealed bids Name: ELMJ, LLC. Arti- limited liability company served. SSNY shall mail retary of State of New be refused. line, please follow the in- BidSystem.com. If you for the purchase of one is to be located is: WARcles of Organization filed process to: The LLC, 10 structions to register on choose a free subscrip- Bids may be delivered to York (SSNY) on Novemnew: 1/2 ton pickup REN. The Secretary of Marion Ave., Glens Falls, ber 12, 2015. Office lo- with the Secretary of tion, please note that the undersigned at the the Empire State Bid truck with 8 foot box, State is designated as New York NY 12801. Purpose: any cation: Warren County. State of System website, either you must visit the site Warren County Human Automatic Transmission, agent of the limited lialawful act.

Services Building, Warfor free or paid subscrip- up until the response SSNY is designated as (SSNY) on June 29, Two Wheel Drive, With a tion. Go to http://war- deadline for any adden- ren County Purchasing bility company upon 2015. Office location: NE-02/20-03/26/2016agent of the LLC upon trade of 2003 Chevrolet whom process against it 6TC-109032 rencountyny.gov and da. All further informa- Department, 3rd Floor, whom process against it Warren County. SSNY is 1340 State Route 9, may be served. SSNY designated as agent of may be served. The ad- 2500HD 4x4, 6.0 motor choose BIDS AND PRO- tion pertaining to this with 52,000 miles. dress within or without NOTICE OF FORMATION POSALS to access the bid will be available on Lake George, New York shall mail a copy of pro- the LLC upon whom Bids will be received unprocess against it may this state to which the this site. Bids which are between the hours of Empire State Bid System OF M+T Golden Hold- cess to: The Company, Secretary of State shall til 3:00 p.m. on April 8, OR be served. SSNY shall not directly obtained 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. go directly ings, LLC Arts. of Org. 37 Everts Avenue, Glens 2016 at the Superintenmail a copy of any profrom either source will Bids will be received up http://www.EmpireStatefiled with the Sect'y of Falls, NY 12801. Pur- mail a copy of process dents Office.

Bids recess against the limited be refused. until Thursday, April 7, BidSystem.com. If you pose: Any lawful act or to: The Company, 119 State of NY (SSNY) on ceived after this time will choose a free subscrip- Bids may be delivered to 2016 at 3:00 p.m. at liability company served Hunter Street, Glens 1/26/2016. Office loca- activities.

Falls, NY 12801. Pur- upon him or her is: IEN- not be accepted. Bids which time they will be tion, please note that the undersigned at the NE-03/12-04/16/2016tion, County of Warren. will be opened publicly pose: Any lawful act or TILE LLC, 22 BAY 35th publicly opened and you must visit the site Warren County Human SSNY has been desig- 6TC-111245 ST., BROOKLYN, NY and read aloud. For furactivities. up until the response Services Building, War- read. All bids must be nated as agent of the ther information contact deadline for any adden- ren County Purchasing 11214 submitted on proper bid LLC upon whom pro- Behavioral Transforma- NE-03/12-04/16/2016tions Licensed Applied Mr. Kenneth Helms Jr., da. All further informa- Department, 3rd Floor, proposal forms.

NE-03/12-04/16/20166TC-111249 Any cess against it may be Newcomb Central tion pertaining to this 6TC-111207 served. SSNY shall mail Behavior Analysis Ser1340 State Route 9, changes to the original vices PLLC, a domestic School. 582-3782. bid documents are bid will be available on Lake George, New York process to: The LLC, 10 NOTICE FOR PUBLICA- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Melissa Yandon this site. Bids which are Marion Ave., Glens Falls, PLLC, Arts. of Org. filed TION FORMATION OF A EN: Town of Johnsburg between the hours of grounds for immediate with the SSNY on District Clerk disqualification. not directly obtained NY 12801. Purpose: any 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

2/10/16. Office location: NEW YORK LIMITED LI- Planning Board will hold Dated March 9, 2016 from either source will Bids will be received up Late bids by mail, courilawful act.

ABILITY COMPANY a Public Hearing on July Warren County.

SSNY is Published March 14, er or in person will be be refused.

NE-02/20-03/26/2016until Thursday, March designated as agent 1. The name of the limit- 27, 2015 at the Tannery 2016 refused. Warren County Bids may be delivered to 31, 2016 at 3:00 p.m. at 6TC-109030 ed liability company is Pond Community Cen- NE-03/19/2016-1TCupon whom process which time they will be will not accept any bid the undersigned at the FIRST TRACKS, LLC ter, 228 Main Street, 112073 against the PLLC may be publicly opened and or proposal which is not Warren County Human NOTICE OF FORMATION (The LLC).

North Creek, New York served.

SSNY shall mail delivered to Purchasing Services Building, War- read. All bids must be OF 173 RIDGE STREET, 2. The date of filing of 12853.

NOTICE OF FORMATION process to Kelly A. submitted on proper bid by the time indicated on ren County Purchasing LLC Brock, 29 Twicwood Ln., the Articles of Organiza- Subdivision Application: OF LIMITED LIABILITY Any the time stamp in the Department, 3rd Floor, proposal forms.

Articles of Organization COMPANY (LLC) #SUB-05-2015-ProutyQueensbury, NY 12804. tion with the Department 1340 State Route 9, changes to the original Purchasing Department filed with the Secretary Sodom Cross Road. - The name of the Limited Purpose: Licensed Be- of State was 2/10/2016. documents are Office. of State of New York 3. The county in New Tax Map#117.01-1-11 Liability Company is: Lake George, New York bid havior Analyst.

The right is reserved to (SSNY) on February 5, York in which the offices Public Hearing will com- QUEENSBURY SQUARE between the hours of grounds for immediate NE-03/12-04/16/2016disqualification. reject any or all bids.

2016. Office location: of the LLC are located is mence at 7:00 p.m. Per- LLC. The Articles of Or- 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

6TC-111380 Warren County. SSNY Bids will be received up Late bids by mail, couri- Julie A. Butler, PurchasWarren County. sons wishing to appear ganization were filed designated as agent of NOTICE OF ORGANIZA- 4. The Secretary of State at said meeting may do with the Department of until Tuesday, April 5, er or in person will be ing Agent LLC upon whom pro- TION OF Bell Point has been designated as so in person, by attor- State of the State of New 2016 at 3:00 p.m. at refused. Warren County Warren County Human Services Building cess against it may be will not accept any bid Lodge, LLC agent of the LLC upon York on February 12, which time they will be ney, or any other means publicly opened and served. SSNY shall mail On March 2, 2016, Bell whom process may be or proposal which is not Tel. (518) 761-6538 of communication. 2016. The county, within NE/AJ-03/19/2016-1TCread. All bids must be process to: The LLC, 6 Point Lodge, LLC (the served, and the Secre- Communications will be this state, in which the delivered to Purchasing Reardon Road Ext., LLC) filed Articles of Or- tary of State shall mail a filed with the board at office of the limited lia- submitted on proper bid by the time indicated on 112152 Any the time stamp in the Queensbury, NY 12804. ganization with the New copy of any such pro- that time. bility company is to be proposal forms. changes to the original Purchasing Department Purpose: any lawful ac- York State Department cess served against the located is: WARREN. A Regular Meeting of the bid documents are Office. of State. The principal tivity.

LLC to 451 Lockhart Planning Board will fol- The Secretary of State is business location of the Mountain Road, Lake NE-02/27-04/02/2016The right is reserved to designated as agent of grounds for immediate low the Public Hearing.

LLC is 113 Norwood 6TC-109837 reject any or all bids.

George, NY 12845. the limited liability com- disqualification.

Town of Johnsburg Late bids by mail, couri- Julie A. Butler, PurchasDrive, Warren County, 5. The business purpose pany upon whom proPlanning Board er or in person will be ing Agent NOTICE OF FORMATION Bolton, New York. The of the LLC is to engage Joann M. Morehouse, cess against it may be refused. Warren County New York Secretary of in any and all business Warren County Human OF 33 Harrison Avenue, served. The address Secretary Services Building will not accept any bid State is designated as LLC Arts. of Org. filed activities permitted un- NE-03/19-03/26/2016within or without this the agent upon whom der the laws of the State with the Sect'y of State state to which the Secre- or proposal which is not Tel. (518) 761-6538 2TC-110747 NE/AJ-03/19/2016-1TCprocess against the LLC of New York. of NY (SSNY) on tary of State shall mail a delivered to Purchasing by the time indicated on 112151 The 1/26/2016. Office loca- may be served.

BORGOS & DEL SIG- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- copy of any process post office address to NORE, P.C. EN: Town of Johnsburg tion, County of Warren. against the limited liabil- the time stamp in the Planning Board will hold SSNY has been desig- which the Secretary of P.O. Box 4392 ity company served Purchasing Department NOTICE TO BIDDERS State shall mail a copy a Public Hearing on July upon him or her is: 909 Office. nated as agent of the The undersigned shall Queensbury, New York LLC upon whom pro- of any process against 27, 2015 at the Tannery ROUTE 9, QUEENS- The right is reserved to receive sealed bids for 12804 reject any or all bids. cess against it may be the LLC served upon Pond Community Cen- BURY,NY 12804. sale and delivery to the (518) 793-4900 Julie A. Butler, Purchas- County of Warren as folserved. SSNY shall mail him or her to the LLC, is NE-02/20-3/26/2016ter, 228 Main Street, NE-03/05-04/09/2016113 Norwood Drive, 6TC-109022 North Creek, New York process to: The LLC, 10 ing Agent lows: 6TC-110575 Warren County Human 12853.

Marion Ave., Glens Falls, Bolton, NY 12814. The WC 27-16 - BITUMISubdivision Application: Services Building NY 12801. Purpose: any LLC is organized for the NOUS CONCRETE #SUB-01-2016-RobinTel. (518) 761-6538 purpose of any and all lawful act.

You may obtain these son-Hudson Street. NE/AJ-03/19/2016-1TClawful business.

NE-02/20-03/26/2016Specifications either on-

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