STATE OF NEW YORK
IN SENATE
March 18, 1996
Introduced by Sens. STAFFORD, MARCHI -- (at request of the Olympic
Regional Development Authority) -- read twice and ordered printed, and
when printed to be committed to the Committee on Corporations, Author—
ities and Commissions
AN ACT to amend the public authorities law, in relation to establishing
the 1932 and 1980 Lake Placid winter olympic museum within the olympic
regional development authority
The People of the State of New York represented in Senate and Assem—
biy, do enact as follows:
Section 1. The public authorities law is amended by adding a new
section 2608-a to read as follows:
§ 2608-2. ‘The 1932 and 1980 Lake Placid winter olympic museum. 1.
Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, the 1932 and 1980 Lake
Placid winter olympic museum is established within the authority.
2. The authority, acting through the museum, shall have the following
specific powers, functions and duties:
a. Collect and preserve artifacts, photographs, documents and any
other materials that may by associated with Lake Placid's winter sports
and past or future winter olympic heritage.
b. Interpret and provide exhibitions that’ will give the public an
understanding and perspective of the winter olympics and winter sports
and their cultural and educational values.
c. Organize, establish, produce and promote programs that will educate
the public about the winter olympics and winter sports, especially the
hineteen hundred thirty-two and nineteen hundred eighty olympics, which
were held in Lake Placid.
a, Undertake activities that will raise funds or otherwise further the
operational or educational purposes of the museum. ;
©. Perform any other activities consistent with this subdivision that
the authority deems necessary or convenien: to carry out such powers,
functions and duties.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
[ ] is old law to be omitted.
LBD13406-01-6
drereoonnecrsto rien
Cal No: 1184
SAME AS:
SUBJECT:
SUMMARY:
EXISTING
LAW:
AT REQ. OF:
SUPPORT:
OPPOSE:
HISTORY:
NEGATIVE
VOTES:
ASM HISTORY:
FISCAL
IMPLICATION:
EFFECTIVE
DATE:
$6531 STAFFORD
An act to amend the public authorities law, in relation to establishing the 1932 and
1980 Lake Placid winter olympic museum within the olympic regional, development
authority i
Same as A10501 :
A10501 Rules (Pillittere) |
04/23/96 referred to tourism, arts and sports development |
\
ESTABLISHES THE 1932 AND 1980 LAKE PLACID WINTER OLYMPIC MU-
SEUM |
Establishes the 1932 and 1980 Lake Placid winter olympic museum within the olympic
regional development authority. |
\
Section 2606 of the Public Authorities Law states it to be a purpose of the Authority to
improve the athletic and recreational education of the people of the State and the United
States by assisting in the use and maintenance of the Olympic facilities in Lake Placid.
This measure will further this purpose by the establishment of a museum within the
Authority responsible for the specific functions set forth in paragraph 2. |
|
N/A |
|
No memos
|
No memos
New bill I
N/A
New bill
Since ORDA currently operates the museum function through its operating budget, this
bill, if enacted, will not in effect constitute a new ORDA program requiring new or ad-
ditional funding. Management of the museum, it is anticipate, will operate at equiv-
alently the current budget level. If increased levels are found desirable in the future, the
revenue therefore could be raised through financial support groups for museums and,
to the extent available, private and public grants and contributions.
Immediately
|
Cy (\-
‘3 i
Ss
, OX
05/14/96 18:10
’ ALBANY, NEW YORK 12247
NEW YORK STATE SENATE ‘
i SENATOR RONALD B. STAFFORD
' CHAIRMAN, COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
451H SENATE DISTRICT
~
; DEPARTMENTAL BILL # 18
OLYMPIC REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY #2-35 3/1/95
AGENCY CONTACT: Raymond W. Pratt, President/CEO
Pinon awen duck ALD
AN ACT to amend the public authorities
PURPOSE
The purpose of this bill is to empower the Olympic Regional
Development Authority to further its legislative objective to improve
the athletic and recreational education of the people of this|State by
collecting, preserving and interpreting objects related to Lake
Placid's winter sports and Olympic heritage, by management and support
of the 1932 & 1980 Lake Placid Winter Olympic Museum; and, atthe same
time, qualify the museum function currently performed by the Authority
for tax deductible contributions and grants. ‘
¥_OF PROVISIONS
This bill would amend the Public Authority's Law (§2607,
subdivisions 1 and 6) to include in the definition of the term
"Olympic Facility" an education corporation chartered by the /Board of
Regents of the University of the State of New York and currently known
as The 1932 & 1980 Lake Placid Winter Olympic Museum and to currently
include such museum within the meaning of the term "participating
Olympic Facility".
A new subdivision 17 is added to §2611 of such law to
7 interpreting objects related \to Lake
“Placid's winter sports and Olympic heritage, and for researching,
documenting and disseminating information on The 1932, 1980) and any
further Winter Olympic Games held in Lake Placid, which agreement
shall provide, among other terms and conditions agreed to by the
parties, that: (a) The Authority may at the Authority's, expense
provide housing and staff for such museum and operate, maintain and
manage the museum for the social and economic benefit of the people of
the Olympic Region and the State; (b) the Authority shall be
reimbursed by the museum for any financial or other support | provided
Wo Bh Zh dddd pluton fr OLd22 f
empower the hori to enter into an agreement with The TS3Z~e19s0—
bekePTAcid Olympic Winter Museum or anizea for the ose of
to the museum by the Authority to the extent that funds are available
to the museum for such purpose; and (c) the term of the agreement
shall not exceed twenty years. |
If enacted, the Act would take effect 60 days after
enactment. 7
EXISTING LAW
Section 2606 of the Public Authority's Law (Olympic Regional
Development Authority Act) states it to be a purpose of the Authority
to improve the athletic and recreational education of the people of
the State and of the United States by assisting in the use and
maintenance of the Olympic Facilities in Lake Placid. The purpose of
this bill is consistent with and will further this legislative| purpose
and this measure will expressly authorize the Authority to exercise
this function, currently being performed by the Authority, through the
education museum.
STATEMENT IN SUPPORT
The Lake Placid region is steeped in winter sports and
winter olympic heritage and tradition. For more than one hundred
years the people of this area have fostered winter sports activities
and through hard work and leadership were successful in having Lake
Placid designated as the host city for the 1932 Winter Olympic Games
and again, more recently, for the 1980 Winter Olympic Games. This
long history of winter sports activities and world class competitions
has generated a multitude of winter sports and Olympic related objects
and memorabilia in possession of persons within and outside! of the
region. The Authority is currently performing this museum function.
If this bill is enacted, it would serve to insure the continued
collection, preservation and interpretation of such objects and allow
for continuing research, documentation and dissemination of
information on Lake Placid's Olympic heritage and past and future
Olympic prospects. Most significantly, under this proposal, the 1932
& 1980 Lake Placid Winter Olympic Museum would be organized under the
New York State Education Law and chartered by the Board of Regents of
the University of the State of New York as an education corporation
for these purposes. As a qualified §501(c) (3) IRS Corporation, the
museum would be qualified to receive tax deductible contributions and
grants.
This measure will significantly enhance to the athletic and
recreation education of the public and thereby further the Authority" s
legislative purposes.
BUDGET LIECATION: i
Since ORDA currently operates the museum function ‘through
its operating budget, this bill, if enacted, will not in! effect
constitute a new ORDA program requiring new or additional funding.
2
Management of the museum corporation, it is anticipated, will operate
at equivalently the current budget level. Furthermore, State funds
will not be required in any event as ORDA would carry out this
program, as it does currently, through its operating budget.
Plattsburgh Press ‘Republican:
April 28, 1996
private; ere 1932. :
and 1980: Lake: Placi
Winter: Olympics Museum
to the:state
Authority (ORDA).
The’ legislat
enhance’ the. credibility: sof |
the: museum by. putting:the |
prestige-of the state behind
it and formalize the
museum's release with
ORDA, supporters sai
The museum, hich
opened in 1994, .contains
memorabilia from the
Olympics’ most celebrated
bie te worn by Opus
it’s worn’ ipic
kater Sonja Henie, who
weet the second of her three
gold medals: at Lake, Placid
in 1932. :
But James “McKenna of
the Lake Placid” Visitors
Bureau said there are
Olympic .gems in’ the com-
munity which owners are
reluctant to donate because
Please see PLACID A-10 >
Olympic:
Regional Development.
> PLACID from Page A-1
of the museum’s less-than-official
status.
- “People want to be sure they’re
ing with a museum that’s in
law,” said McKenna. “Not a not-
for-profit that’s going to belly
up.
Putting the 3,500-square ‘foot
museum under ORDA would give
it several advantages, McKenna
said. For instance, the museum
would be able to solicit grants
and donations to ensure it’s
operation.
Amore credible museum could
also purchase more items of note,
such as the last American bobsl-
ed to medal in an Olympics — at
the 1956 winter games in Cor-
tina, Italy. The. bobsled took
bronze.
Jacqueline Baker, the
museum’s director, noted the
legislation would tie in with OR-
DA’s mission to educate New
Yorkers on athletics and recre-
ation.
“It formalizes us as an educa-
tional organization,” she said.
The legislation would not pro-
vide additional expenses since
the museum’s current budget of
F65,000 already comes from OR-
A.
Assemblyman Joe Pillittere, a
Democrat from Niagara Falls, is
the bill’s sponsor. Pillittere said
since he chairs the Assembly
Tourism committee, where the
bill is being considered, it has a
good chance of being passed this
session.
Ronald Station, /€ Powertal
Plattsburgh Republican, is the
bill’s sponsor in the Senate.
Similar legislation was sub-
mitted last year by ORDA, but
never introduced in the
Assembly. It passed unanimously
in the Senate.
State Government Oper
ations
TALKING POINTS 8.6531, CAL# 1184
THIS LEGISLATION, INTRODUCED AT THE
REQUEST OF THE OLYMPIC REGIONAL
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (ORDA), WOULD
ESTABLISH, WITHIN THE AUTHORITY THE 1932 &
1980 LAKE PLACID WINTER OLYMPIC MUSEUM.
THE AUTHORITY, ACTING THROUGH THE
MUSEUM, SHALL HAVE THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC
POWERS AND DUTIES:
1)
2)
3)
4)
COLLECT AND PRESERVE ARTIFACTS
ASSOCIATED WITH LAKE PLACID'S
WINTER SPORTS AND WINTER OLYMPIC
HERITAGE.
INTERPRET AND PROVIDE EXHIBITIONS
THAT WILL GIVE THE PUBLIC AN
UNDERSTANDING OF THE WINTER
OLYMPICS, WINTER SPORTS AND THEIR
CULTURAL HERITAGE.
ORGANIZE, ESTABLISH, PRODUCE AND
PROMOTE PROGRAMS THAT WILL
EDUCATE THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE
WINTER OLYMPICS (ESPECIALLY THE 1932
AND 1980 GAMES).
UNDERTAKE ACTIVITIES THAT WILL
RAISE FUNDS OR OTHERWISE FURTHER
THE OPERATIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL
PURPOSES OF THE MUSEUM.
THIS LEGISLATION WOULD ENHANCE THE
CREDIBILITY OF THE EXISTING MUSEUM BY
PUTTING THE PRESTIGE OF THE STATE BEHIND IT
AND FORMALIZE THE MUSEUM'S RELATIONSHIP
WITH ORDA.
FURTHER, THIS LEGISLATION WOULD TIE IN
WITH ORDA'S MISSION TO EDUCATE NEW
YORKERS ON ATHLETICS AND RECREATION.
FISCAL IMPLICATIONS
SINCE ORDA CURRENTLY OPERATES THE
MUSEUM FUNCTION THROUGH ITS OPERATING
BUDGET, THIS BILL WOULD NOT CONSTITUTE A
NEW ORDA PROGRAM REQUIRING NEW OR
ADDITIONAL FUNDING.
DEPARTMENTAL BILL #372
by Bab FGCL
January 25, 1996
Olympic Regional Development Authority #1-96
Agency Contact: Theodore Blazer, President/CEO
MEMORAND:)
AN ACT to amend the public authority law,
in relation to establishing the 1932
& 1980 Lake Placid winter olympic
museum within the olympic regional
development authority
Purpose:
The objective of this proposal is to further the legislative purpose of the Olympic
Regional Development Authority to improve the athletic and recreational education of the people
of New York State and the United States by collecting, preserving and interpreting objects
related to Lake Placid’s winter sports and olympic heritage, by establishing within the Authority
The 1932 & 1980 Lake Placid Winter Olympic Museum.
Summary of provisions:
A new section 2608-a is added to the Public Authorities Law (“New York State Olympic
Regional Development Authority Act”) to establish within the Authority The 1932 & 1980 Lake
Placid Winter Olympic Museum. The Authority, acting through the museum, shall have the
following specific powers, functions and duties:
a. Collect and preserve artifacts, photographs, documents and any other
materials that may be associated with Lake Placid’s winter sports and winter olympic heritage.
b. Interpret and provide exhibitions that will give the public an understanding
and perspective of the winter olympics and winter sports and their cultural and educational
values.
G! Organize, establish, produce and promote programs that will educate the
public about the winter olympics and winter sports, especially the 1932 and 1980 olympics,
January 25, 1996
Page 2
which were held in Lake Placid.
d. Undertake activities that will raise funds or otherwise further the
operational or educational purposes of the museum.
es Perform any other activities consistent with this subdivision that the
Authority deems necessary or convenient to carry out such powers, functions and duties.
If enacted, the bill would take effect immediately.
Existing law:
Section 2606 of the Public Authorities Law states it to be a purpose of the Authority to
improve the athletic and recreational education of the people of the State and the United States
by assisting in the use and maintenance of the Olympic facilities in Lake Placid. This measure
will further this purpose by the establishment of a museum within the Authority responsible for
the specific functions set forth in paragraph 2.
Statement in support;
The Lake Placid region has a long history of winter sports and is endowed with a rich
winter olympic heritage. For more than one hundred years the people of this area have fostered
winter sports activities and through hard work and leadership were successful in having Lake
Placid designated as the host city for the 1932 Winter Olympic Games and again, more recently,
for the 1980 Winter Olympic Games. This tradition of winter sports activities and world class
‘competitions has generated a multitude of winter sports and Olympic related objects and
memorabilia in possession of persons within and outside of the region. The Authority is
currently collecting and preserving these artifacts and materials for public interpretation and
display at the Olympic Center in Lake Placid. If this bill is enacted, it would serve to insure the
continued collection, preservation and interpretation of such objects and allow for continuing
research, documentation and dissemination of information on Lake Placid’s Olympic heritage
and past and future Olympic prospects.
The performance of these functions and responsibilities through an established museum
as proposed in this measure, will significantly enhance and further the Authority’s legislative
purpose to enhance the athletic and recreational education of the public.
udget implications.
Since ORDA currently operates the museum function through its operating budget, this
bill, if enacted, will not in effect constitute a new ORDA program requiring new or additional
funding. Management of the museum, it is anticipated, will operate at equivalently the current
January 25, 1996
Page 3
budget level. If increased levels are found desirable in the future, the revenue therefore could be
raised through financial support groups for museums and, to the extent available, private and
public grants and contributions.
TALKING POINTS S.6531, CAL# 1184
THIS LEGISLATION, INTRODUCED AT THE
REQUEST OF THE OLYMPIC REGIONAL
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (ORDA), WOULD
ESTABLISH, WITHIN THE AUTHORITY THE 1932 &
1980 LAKE PLACID WINTER OLYMPIC MUSEUM.
THE AUTHORITY, ACTING THROUGH THE
MUSEUM, SHALL HAVE THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC
POWERS AND DUTIES:
1) COLLECT AND PRESERVE ARTIFACTS
ASSOCIATED WITH LAKE PLACID'S
WINTER SPORTS AND WINTER OLYMPIC
HERITAGE.
2) INTERPRET AND PROVIDE EXHIBITIONS
THAT WILL GIVE THE PUBLIC AN
UNDERSTANDING OF THE WINTER
OLYMPICS, WINTER SPORTS AND THEIR
CULTURAL HERITAGE.
3) ORGANIZE, ESTABLISH, PRODUCE AND
PROMOTE PROGRAMS THAT WILL
EDUCATE THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE
WINTER OLYMPICS (ESPECIALLY THE 1932
AND 1980 GAMES).
4) UNDERTAKE ACTIVITIES THAT WILL
RAISE FUNDS OR OTHERWISE FURTHER
THE OPERATIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL
PURPOSES OF THE MUSEUM.
THIS LEGISLATION WOULD ENHANCE THE
CREDIBILITY OF THE EXISTING MUSEUM BY
PUTTING THE PRESTIGE OF THE STATE BEHIND IT
AND FORMALIZE THE MUSEUM'S RELATIONSHIP
WITH ORDA.
FURTHER, THIS LEGISLATION WOULD TIE IN
WITH ORDA'S MISSION TO EDUCATE NEW
YORKERS ON ATHLETICS AND RECREATION.
FISCAL IMPLICATIONS
SINCE ORDA CURRENTLY OPERATES THE
MUSEUM FUNCTION THROUGH ITS OPERATING
BUDGET, THIS BILL WOULD NOT CONSTITUTE A
NEW ORDA PROGRAM REQUIRING NEW OR
ADDITIONAL FUNDING.
CONANARWHH
1996 Olympic Regional Development Authority #1-96
Agency Contact: Theodore Blazer, President/CEO
AN ACT to amend the public authorities law, in relation
to establishing the 1932 & 1980 Lake Placid
winter olympic museum within the olympic
regional development authority
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section 1. The public authorities law is amended by adding a new section
2608-a to read as follows:
2608-a. Th 2 & 1980 Lake Placid winter of ic musi
Notwit ding am law to the contrary. the 1932 0 lacid wint
olympic museum is established within the authority.
2: The authority, acting through the museum. shall have the following
specific powers. functions and duties:
WWI DAAWNE
ee
Ne Oo
a
i)
Nee ee
CwWOMmANAUN LE
33)
Collect and preserve artifacts. photogra
documents and any other
a
materi: at may be associated wit e Placid’s winter si
winter olympic heritage.
b Interpret and provid ibitions that will
and perspective of the winter olympics winter
educational values.
c.
ize, establis ice and pro:
and or future
ive the public an
and their cultural and
te pro:
din:
that will educate the
public about the winter olympics and winter sports. especially the 1932 and 1980
olympics. which were held in Lake Placid.
d. dertake activities will raise
rational or educational oses of. useum.
ee Pe any other activities consistent
authority de ecessarv or convenient to cat
§2.
This act shall take effect immediately.
or othe:
ise further the
ith this subdivision that the
ich pow
functions
duties.
To the committee on Corporations, Authorities and Commissions
The undersigned requests a report on Senate bill No. 6531
. Assembly
introduced by Senator Ronald B. Stafford
at the next meeting of your committee.
Signed:
Dated: March 21, 1896
Note: Delete "Senate" or "Assembly", as the case may be; insert proper
numbers and file this notice together with attached copy of the bill with
the Chairperson or Clerk of the committee. It will be helpful to the
committee if, with your request and copy of the bill, you submit a brief
explanation of the bill.
To the committee on Corporations, Authorities and Commissions
The undersigned requests a report on Senate bill No. 6531
Assembly
introduced by Senator Ronald B. Stafford
at the next meeting of your committee.
Signed:
Dated: March 21, 1996
Note: Delete "Senate" or "Assembly", as the case may be; insert proper
numbers and file this notice together with attached copy of the bill with
the Chairperson or Clerk of the committee. It will be helpful to the
committee if, with your request and copy of the bill, you submit a brief
explanation of the bill.
Plattsburgh Press Republican
April 28, 1996
State may.
back Geng
York state “its of
ficial . sy, sort, behinds
transfer control of the
private, not-fc 1832
and 1980 Lake: Placid
Winter O} Museum
to the-state Olympic’
pipers De Development
The i the legislation “would
credibility :of
the museum by.
prestige of the state bebi
it and so Shationthie the
museum's with
ORDA, supporters said.
The museum, which
opened in 1994,
memorabilia from the
bit’s foot worn by Olympic
skater Sonja Henie, —
won the second of her three .
gold medals at Lake Placid
in 1932.
But James McKenna of
the Lake Placid Visitors
Bureau said there are
Olympic gems in the com-
munity which owners are
reluctant to donate because
Please see PLACID A-10 >
> PLACD from Page A-1
of the museum’s less-than-official
status.
. “People want to be sure they're
with a museum that’s in
law,” said McKenna. “Not a not-
be that’s going to belly
"Putting the 3,500-square foot
tauseum under ORDA would give
it several advantages, McKenna
said. For instance, the museum
would be able to solicit grants
and donations to ensure it’s
operation.
Amore credible museum could
also purchase more items of note,
such as the last American bobsl-
ed to medal in an Olympics — at
the 1956 winter games in Cor-
tina, Italy. The. bobsled took
bronze.
Jacqueline Baker, the
museum's director, noted the
legislation would tie in with OR-
DA’s mission to educate New
Yorkers on athletics and recre-
ation.
“It formalizes us as an educa-
tional organization,” she said.
The legislation would not pro-
vide additional expenses since
the museum’s current budget of
pee.on already comes from OR-
A.
Assemblyman Joe Pillittere, a
Democrat from Niagara Falls, is
the bill’s sponsor. Pillittere said
since he chairs the Assembly
Tourism committee, where the
bill is being considered, it has a
good chance of being passed this
session.
Pore Stafford, a pomerial
ttsburgh Republican, is the
bill’s sponsor in the Senate.
Similar legislation was sub-
mitted last year by ORDA, but
never introduced in the
Assembly. Ie passed unanimously
in the Senate.
State Government Oper:
ations
v
4
4:
ls
\
I
oo
a
amount of hail,
July Climate
The warm season
reaches its annual peak in New
York State during July. The air
continues to warm for about
four weeks after the summer
solstice (normally June 21st)
because of the effects of heat
stored in the soil and bodies of
water.
The mean temperature for
July in Malone is 67.4 degrees,
with an average daily high of
76.8 and an average daily low of
58.0.
The highest July
temperature over the past 13
years was 93 degrees on July
21, 1994. The lowest was 40
degrees on July 2, 1992. On
average we can expect about
nine days with a maximum
.. temperature over 80 degrees
and about four days with a
minimum temperature 650
degrees or below.
Precipitation patterns in
July are similar to June.
Rainfall is largely derived from
showers and thunder showers
|
sS that result from the heating of
the unstable, humid
atmosphere by the strong mid-
tummer sun or by the invasio:
iainitrony tie tons ieee
“Th Malone,” the 18-year
average rainfall is 3.98 inches.
In: recent years, July
precipitation has ranged from a
low of 1.89 inches in 1984 to a
imum: of 7.15 inches in
87,' The greatest 24-hour
amount, 2,50 inches, also
occurred in 1987.
On average we can expect 12
days with measurable rainfall
and three days with over 1/2
inch of rain,
Sunrise/Sunset
Since we have passed the
: fummer solstice, the’ days are
i
now shortening. Sunrise on
July 1 was at 5:15 a.m. and by
the end of the month will be at
Sst
hoto Provid
The Malone Middle Schoo! students who qualified for report card pride status, recently visited the Alice Hyde Hospital and
Nursing Home, The students were guests of the hospital for a luncheon and then were taken on an in depth tour of the
hospital, On the bed is Jason Hanna, with Paul Conto, watching, Using the ultra sound is technician Kathy Lintner and in
the back is Mae Cook.
Guy”
9:00 PM
HUGE MOVIN
Stafford Seeks Guarantee of
Olympic Museum’s Existence
ALBANY ~ The Lake Placid
Winter Olympic Museum’s!
relationship with the Olympic:
Regional Development:
Authority (ORDA) will become:
official if a bill passed by the?
New York State Senate is
signed into law, .
‘The'bill, sponsored by Senate
Finance Committee Chairman
Ron Stafford, passed the Senate
unanimously.
A formal relationship with
the authority will enhance the
museum’s ability to collect
artifacts, present exhibitions
and raise funds, Senator
Stafford said, adding that an
fillation .. with, state
muse continued existence,
thus elping to attract
donations.
. “ORDA requested the
‘legislation because it believes
that the museum helps it fulfill .
its ‘mission to” educate New
Yorkers about the Olympic
region, its past and its future,”
Senator Stafford said. "ORDA
will also be able to help promote
the museum as yet another site
to visit in the Lake Placed
area,” "
The legislation does not call
for the expense of any public
funds. The authority now
supports the museum from its
own budget and will continue to
do go.
Commented Senator
Stafford, “This legislation
benefits all: the community of
Lake Placid, which will be
encouraged to preserve its
Olympic heritage; the people of c
New York, who share this:
heritage; and visitors from the
fa Fr. County Fair.,
- KARAGKE CONTEST!
“Qualifying Rounds Start
This Wwedingsasy at 10 pm
483-0714
‘Watch for complete
schedule of contests at
Pines, Sidelines, & Jammers.
world over, whose interest in
the Olympics, in winter sports
and in Lake Placid’s
contribution to both, is deep
and genuine.”
The legislation has been sent
to the state Assembly for action,
BRIAN W.
BURKE
IS PLEASED TO
ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING
OF HIS,
LAW”
PRACTICE
4 tat
' LOCATED AT
63 BAST:
MAIN STREET
MALONE , N.Y.
12953
(518) 483-6075
powered Goll
py 70 Oa
custom: Hon, Stel
Sroccoss Upright Freezer) |
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Cabinets base: Gwall tule;
Huge Selection :of paints; :
a Uitchen Set wileat.& 6 chairs)
, 7 Meg. Bin Cabinets Wood:
Conister'Set; Wood Bread Box
Stereo Cablnet wioldss doors:
Sectional Sofa wu/reclin
Comps: Sena
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Basset Queen Bed Set,
Wood w/Triple Dress
Mirrors:& Chest of Drawers):
4) Professional- Heavy Duty Tabla
aw; Smal Hobby Sau) Old:
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Tools; Gigantic Selection: oF
hildren's Toys; Childten's Tabla
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In Copyright