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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Adirondack Journal / News Enterprise

October 27, 2018

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Feds OK stay on rail abandonment application

Halloween events set for area towns ‘Boo Bash’ to entertain in Chester

Deal would bar long-term rail car storage

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

NORTH CREEK | The state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has asked federal authorities to put the brakes on their application to have a stretch of railway in the southeastern Adirondacks abandoned.

OmniTRAX, a Colorado-based transportation company, is negotiating the purchase of the 30-mile stretch of tracks between North Creek and Tahawus from operators Saratoga & North Creek Railway (SNCR).

Their principal objective in doing so, said the firm, is to haul freight “to and from customers located along the route,” including the former NL Industries in Tahawus. » Rail Cont. on pg. 3

Two children mug during the 2017 edition of ‘Boo Bash’ at North Warren Central School. This year’s edition of the Halloween festival — featuring carnival games and crafting — is scheduled from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday Oct. 20.

Photo provided

WARREN COUNTY | Spooktacular activities are taking place in the next nine days in northern Warren County, as Halloween festivities are held and children are likely to be decked out in creative costumes for the events in each town.

The towns of Chester and Horicon are busy this year with no less than five Halloweenthemed events before and after Oct. 31 itself.

In Warrensburg, the traditional Halloween Parade sponsored by the Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Company will proceed through town at about 4:15 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 31. » Halloween Cont. on pg. 3

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Wearing the crown she wore at a recent party celebrating her 100th birthday, Elsie Holfolter (right) poses with her daughter Carol Confer for a keepsake photograph.

Photo by Thom Randall

CHESTERTOWN | About 70 people recently celebrated the 100th birthday of Elsie Holfolter, a 60-year resident of Chestertown known for her many years of assisting area citizens in need, her quick wit, and her many years of local employment in food service.

For decades, Elsie was known as “Mayor of Chestertown,” or at least mayor of the local senior citizens’ community.

This title was prompted by how she devoted her post-retirement time — until she had a hip replace-

ment at age 90 — to transporting her peers to doctors’ appointments, or take them shopping.

From age 62 to 72 years old, Holfolter worked as the cook and manager of Warren County’s Senior Meal Site at the First Methodist Church of Warrensburg.

Her daughter Carol Confer recalled that Elsie had major heart surgery at 72, but expected to continue working afterwards.

“We said, ‘Oh no, you’ve worked long enough,’” Confer said, recalling her family’s reaction to Elsie’s plans.

Indeed, Holfolter had worked nearly her entire life, including 58 years in various restaurants.

From about 1959 to 1980, she worked at the Silver Star diner, a long-time landmark in Chestertown, as a waitress and cook.

But her working career didn’t start there. » 100th Cont. on pg. 5

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www.suncommunitynews.com

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‘Nightmare’ Halloween fest returns to North Creek New attractions offered for 2018

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

NORTH CREEK | North Creek’s popular community Halloween festival returns this year from Saturday Oct. 27 with some new attractions joining its ever-popular lineup of activities for all ages.

New this year for the “Nightmare on Main Street” festival — set for 2 p.m. until midnight — are two elaborate haunted houses, a Tarot card reader, horror movie characters, free pony rides and a petting zoo for children.

A record number of vendors — 20 of them — will offering food, carnival games, handcrafted jewelry and more.

Musical entertainment provided by a variety of bands is scheduled through the day.

As many as 1,500 people are expected to participate.

About 1,000 attended last year.

Returning is “Incredible Larry” Rundle, with his sword-swallowing and fire-eating feats. As in the prior two years, the festival will be holding children’s activities from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., including businesses passing out treats throughout downtown — extending north to the train depot where the local Rotary Club will be stationed.

The children’s activities of the Main Street fest follow a trunk-or treat party from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Johnsburg Central School parking lot.

Earlier, a Halloween Party with games is to occur from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Town of Johnsburg Library.

Two haunted houses will be held in conjunction with the Nightmare fest — one at the Copper Fox tattoo shop and the other

Children dance during the 2017 edition of North Creek’s Halloween festival ‘Nightmare on Main Street.’ This year’s edition, set for Saturday Oct. 27, has added attractions including free pony rides, a petting zoo and two haunted houses as well as the popular features of years past — carnival games, musical entertainment, vendors and costume contests for children and adults.

Photo provided at The Alpine Lodge.

Both are expected to offer thrills and chills, festival co-founder Julie Wolfe said.

She noted that Alpine Lodge staff members will be dressed up as zombie receptionists, macabre maids and ghoulish bellhops and dozens of props have been prepared.

“The lodge’s ‘Haunted Hotel’ is going to be spectacular,” she said, noting that during Sathe fest’s early hours the venue will be family-friendly, and in the evening the horror will be ‘amped up’ for adults.

The annual children’s costume contest

judging is set for 5:15 p.m. with top prizes of a flat-screen television, a Razor scooter and a WalMart gift card.

Adult activities, scheduled from 6 p.m. until midnight, are centered in the town’s Riverfront Park featuring music from several bands as well as merriment. Judging of adult costumes is slated for midnight at The Barking Spider tavern, Wolfe said.

“Brooke Leigh and I just love Halloween, and we have always envisioned a fun, free, family carnival to bring the community together,” she said. “Every year, Nightmare

Casey Orr hands out balloons to passersby during a prior year’s edition of North Creek’s Halloween festival ‘Nightmare on Main Street.’

This year’s fest is to be held Saturday Oct. 27 with activities for children and adults, including two haunted houses, carnival games, pony rides, a petting zoo, musical entertainment, 20 vendors, a sword-swallower, and costume contests.

Photo provided on Main Street has been growing, thanks to some amazing collaboration, and it now embodies what a community event should be.” ■

196791

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Halloween Cont. from pg. 1 Children are to gather at 4 p.m. in the parking lot on Richards Avenue behind the Gulf station on Main Street.

The costumed characters will parade down Main to Stewart Farrar Avenue towards Warrensburg Elementary School, where costumes will be judged and awards distributed.

In Chestertown, the Chester-Horicon Youth Commission is holding a Halloween Parade the same day. The parade will line up at 4:45 p.m. at the old Chestertown Firehouse on Church St., step off at 5 p.m. and march — weather permitting — to the Chestertown Municipal Center where refreshments and hot dogs will be served.

Also, a “Trunk or Treat” event — in which people hand out treats from their parked vehicles — will be held on Oct. 31 in Pottersville from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the former Railroads on Parade parking lot; and in Brant Lake from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Horicon Town Hall. These events have

The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 3

a pirate theme, with children walking planks from car to car.

This Saturday Oct. 20 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., the North Warren Central School is hosting the second annual “Boo Bash” featuring carnival games, bounce houses, crafting, handouts of candy-filled bags and much more.

Children are encouraged to bring pumpkins they’ve carved at home and enter them in a contest.

This free event is sponsored by the YMCA Adirondack Center jointly with the school, the North Warren PTO and the Adirondack Health Institute.

On Saturday Oct. 27, a haunted house at Dynamite Hill Recreation Center lodge will be open for children and teens who dare to delve into a frightful experience.

Planned by the YMCA Leaders Club — whose members are students in grades 8 through 12 — the session for younger children is set for 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and the “full-scare” experience is to occur from 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

The Leaders Club meets two times per month, and its

mission is to develop leadership skills, encourage volunteerism and sponsor community service projects.

In Lake George, children are invited to a parade and party Sunday Oct. 28 at the Lake George High School on Canada St. This free party starts at 3 p.m. in the high school gym, and at 3:15 p.m. the costumed children parade around the school accompanied by a fire truck and the school’s drumline. Games and refreshments follow in the gym. The party winds down by 5 p.m.. These traditional festivities are sponsored by the Lake George Youth Commission.

In North Creek, a Halloween party is to be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday Oct. 27 in the Johnsburg town library, followed by a trunk-or-treat experience from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Johnsburg Central School.

These events are followed by the annual North Creek Halloween festival “Nightmare on Main Street,” which offers a long lineup of events downtown from 2 p.m. to midnight. ■

» Rail Cont. from pg. 1 Should OmniTRAX purchase the lines, the firm told the DEC they would enter into a “binding and enforceable agreement” with the state agency that would bar the long-term storage of rail cars on the lines, wrote Assistant Attorney General Joshua Tallent in a letter to the federal Surface Transportation Board last week asking for the 90-day abeyance.

“In exchange, DEC would agree to withdraw the pending application for abandonment of the line,” Tallent wrote.

The stay was granted on Tuesday, according to the DEC. The state’s petition wouldn’t automatically lead to the railway being shuttered, and would preserve all future options for the corridor — including continued rail use.

Following opposition by environmental groups and local officials over plans by SNCR parent company Iowa Pacific to store cars on the 33-mile stretch of company-owned line, the DEC asked federal authorities to declare the line abandoned in September.

COUNCIL RESPONDS

The Adirondack Council said while they support the adverse abandonment application, they do not oppose the abeyance and wouldn’t necessarily oppose future rail use.

“This adverse abandonment is all about removing a rogue operator that was breaking its promises not to store junk oil train cars,” said Executive Director William Janeway in a statement.

ment and other stakeholders to jointly evaluate the costs, risks and potential rewards of alternative uses and make an informed decision in the best interest of all,” Janeway said.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSE

Federal authorities have granted a 90-day stay to an application by state agencies to declare the stretch of railway between North Creek and Tahawus abandoned.

Photo by Kim Dedam

But the environmental group said if a new operator did partner with NL Industries, they would “seek closer scrutiny” of plans to haul freight.

Janeway noted Iowa Pacific initially petitioned federal authorities to OK freight traffic in 2012, but plans to transplant tailings failed to materialize.

“The reality is that truck traffic out of the

mine at the present time serves to deliver stone aggregate to meet regional demand,” Janeway wrote in a letter to the STB last week.

The Adirondack Council expressed dim prospects that freight service would be reestablished — and even more unlikely that it could be sustained.

Granting adverse abandonment would allow “the opportunity for the state, local govern-

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Warren and Essex counties opposed the controversial rail car storage plan, but have also indicated they would like to see the tracks remain operational.

Officials said they were pleased at the 90-day stay and indicated they’ll spike a formal letter to state agencies formally opposing the adverse abandonment process.

“It’s showing good faith with the towns and economic development of the rail line and exploiting the ore at Tahawus,” said Essex County Board of Supervisors Vice Chairman Shaun Gillilland. “It’s good (DEC) is partnering with us and private industry.

Hopefully this will all come to an end that everyone’s happy with.”

OmniTRAX is currently negotiating with Warren County the prospects of operating trains on the government-owned portion of the line between North Creek and Saratoga Springs.

Warren County Public Works Committee Chairman Matt Simpson said a draft RFP is in the process of being fine-tuned for the “lease or sale” of Warren County’s 40-mile stretch.

“We will have that out within the next two weeks,” Simpson told The Sun on Tuesday.

SNCR has since removed all of their equipment from Warren County, he said. ■

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BRIEFS

Founding historical society member to be honored

QUEENSBURY | The Warren County Historical Society Resource Center will be dedicated to founding member Dr. Marilyn J. Van Dyke on Nov. 10 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The official honoring is slated for noon.

Guests will have the opportunity to tour the society’s headquarters at 50 Gurney Ln., in Queensbury as well as enjoy refreshments, shop and view the exhibit, “Logging at the Bend in the River.” For more information, call 518-

www.suncommunitynews.com

743-0734 or email at execdir@wcnyhs.org. ■

Prescription drug take back upcoming

QUEENSBURY | Expired, unused and unwanted prescription drugs will be collected and destroyed at a nationwide prescription drug “TakeBack” initiative. The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is set to collect on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Warren County Sheriff’s Office at 1400 State Rt. 9.

Through the initiative, the DEA seeks to combat the number of accidental poisonings

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and overdoses due to these drugs. The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked.

Collection sites in every local community can be found by going to dea.gov. ■

Veterans to be honored with “Think Vet” event

LAKE GEORGE | With the season of honoring U.S. Military Veterans approaching, area regional veterans will host a “Think Vet” event on Prospect Mt. Veterans Memorial Highway in Lake George.

The highway and amenities will remain open at no charge for the general public on Saturday, Nov. 3 and Sunday, Nov. 4 courtesy of the

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Gates open at 9 a.m. each day.

Veterans and citizen volunteers will be on hand to greet and converse with visitors between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. each day. ■

3K walk to benefit breast cancer fight

LAKE GEORGE | All are invited to participate in Adirondack Winery’s “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 3K Walk,” Sunday, Oct. 28 where teams will walk at the Cool Insuring Arena in Glens Falls to raise money. For more information, visit adirondackwinery.com/drinkpink. ■

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Church

Services

During a spaghetti dinner held last month by the North Warren High School Class of 2019, NWCS Senior Eliza Brown waits on her grandmother Jane Evanko (left) and mother Ginny Brown.

Photo by Thom Randall

8:30am. The Rev. Jean DeVaty. 518-668-2001.

LONG LAKE St. Henry’s Catholic Church: Main

POTTERSVILLE Christ Anglican/Episcopal Church:

Sunday Eucharist 12 p.m. Luncheon follows service. Wednesday 5pm Supper & Bible Study.

Street, Rt 30. Saturday service at 4pm. Sunday We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. service at 9am. Rev. Peter Berg - Pastor. 518Father Thomas P. Pettigrew. For information call 518-494-3440.

624-2541. www.sthenryll.com 9:45 a.m., Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday BOLTON INDIAN LAKE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Meets at Long Lake Wesleyan Church: 11 AM Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church: Evening 6 a.m., Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study First Baptist Church of Indian Lake: Rt. 9 (next to The Wells House Hotel). Sunday Sunday Worship, 10 AM Sunday School, 6 PM Goodman Avenue. Sunday Mass 9 & 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 518-494-2584.

18 Sabael Road.Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:50 a.m., Sunday evening Bible study, Wednesday 6 PM St. Paul’s Episcopal Church: Sunday 8 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Teen Group Vigal Mass 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Rosary and Evening Service 6 p.m., Mid-Week Wednesday prayer service. a.m. NYS Rte 8, Brant Lake. www.theadirondack- 6 p.m. Monday: Awana Youth 6:00 p.m.

Novena 9 a.m. Tuesday; Communion Service Long Lake Calvary United Methodist Service 7 p.m. mission.org 9 a.m. Thursday and Saturday; Eucharistic Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Edward Pottersville United Methodist Church: 10 AM Sunday worship services.

Adoration 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. first Saturday of A. Thompson, Pastor CHESTERTOWN Church: Worship 8:15 a.m. Pastor Arnold MINERVA the month. Parish Life Director Deacon Joseph T. Church of the Good Shepherd Independent Baptist Church of IndiStevens, 251-3371.

Minerva Baptist Church: Join us for Tyrrell. 518-644-3861, email BlessedSacrament @ Episcopal Church: Sunday Service 5pm an Lake: 6110 NYS Rte 30. Sunday: Sunday SonRise Lutheran Church: Worship Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Corners of A.P. nycap.rr.com, website BlessedSacramentBolton. starting June 17th. US Rte 9, Chestertown. www. School 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; Morse Highway and Route 28N, Minerva. Rev. E. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Services are held at Christ org. Through Colombus Day Weekend.

Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 518-648theadirondackmission.org Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For Bolton Community Church: 5 Horicon Community United Methodist 5744. Preacher Daniel Mayner. All are welcome. Paul Miller, 518-648-0315. information please call 772-321-8692 or email: NEWCOMB Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814 • Tel: 518-644LAKE GEORGE Church: Kimberly Townsend, Service 10:00 barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: 9103, Email: BoltonCC@gmail.com, Website: a.m. Phone 518-494-3374 (office) Bay Road Presbyterian Church: 1167 STONY CREEK Sundays at 11 a.m.

Route 28N, Newcomb. www. www.BoltonCC.org. Sunday School: All ages, Bay Road (near intersection of Bay & Rt. 149).

Faith Bible Church: Sunday school (all Knowlhurst Baptist Church: Sunday theadirondackmission.org 9:30a.m. Coffee Fellowship Time, 10:00 a.m., ages) - 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m., Wednes- Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. (Praise Songs School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m.; FellowSt. Therese’s Catholic Church: 18 Sunday Morning Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. and Hymns and Nursery). Coffee House - 11:00 day Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Call for information Adams Lane. Sunday service at 11am. Rev. Peter ship Dinner 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon Praise 1:30 Junior/Children’s Church, 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 518-494-7183, www.faithbiblechurchny.com a.m. All are welcome. 518-793-8541, www. p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Pastor Berg - Pastor. 518-582-3671.

Evening Bible Study, 6:00 p.m. bayroadchurch.org.

St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Rex Fullam. 518-696-2552. www.sttheresenewcomb.com Contact: Pastor Scotty Matthews.

Church: Riverside Dr. & Church Street. Sat. Vig- Caldwell Presbyterian Church: 71 Stony Creek Community Church: 687 Emmanuel United Methodist Church: il at 5:30 pm; Sunday Mass at 7:30 am & 11:00 Montcalm St., Lake George 12845. 518-668NORTH CREEK 19 Stewart Ave., Bolton Landing, NY, 12814, 518- am. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Seventh Day Adventist Church: Bird Harrisburg Road, Stony Creek. Sunday morning 2613. Sunday Service at 10 a.m. Rev. Ali service at 10:00 AM, nursery is provided. Pastor: 644-9532, invites you to join us in our Sunday Pond Rd., North Creek. Sabbath School 9:45 Trowbridge.

Website: www.caldwellpres.org.

DIAMOND POINT Tony Lomenzo. 518-696-3004. www.stonycreekWorship Service at 9 a.m., with Pastor Deborah Jesus is Lord Fellowship: Join us on a.m.; Church Service 11:30 a.m.

First United Methodist Church: 78 church.net.

Waldron. Please also join us for Christian Fellow- Friday nights at 6:30 pm for a special barn Sodom Community Church: 59 Cross Montcalm Street, Lake George, N.Y. 12845, THURMAN ship and refreshments after the service.

Rd., North Creek.

Pastor Rev. Ronald N. Allen.

Sunday Worship Service: 9:00 a.m.

Rev. Nellie gathering time of worship. Located at 264 Christ Community Church: Athol: SunEpiscopal Church of Saint SacraPhone: 518-251-2079; Cell: 518-791-0069.

Hitz. 518-223-0461.

Diamond Point Rd. between Warrensburg ment: Bolton Landing Saturday 5 p.m. Mass Grace Communion International: Wor- St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church: day services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school and Lake George. Call 518-623-9712 for more and Sunday 10 a.m. Mass. All are welcome.

Sundays 9 a.m. Ridge Street, North Creek. (see 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer information. Pastor Brendan: JesusisLordFamily ship Services Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred meeting 7 p.m. Rev. William G. Lucia, pastor.

518-644-9613.

Heart Church, 56 Mohican St., Lake George, NY Adirondack Mission, for more info) Campground@verizon.net Text: 518-792-6240.

Kenyontown United Methodist Solid Rock Assembly of God: 12 Church All are welcome!

12845. Pastoral team leader: Mary Williams. To St. James Catholic Church: Main St., Church: Sunday services 11 a.m., Bible Study Hill Rd, Bolton Landing, NY. Sunday Mornings: North Creek. Sunday Mass at 9:00 am. Pastor Diamond Point Community: Visit www. confirm services please call: Mary at 518-696Wed. night at 7 p.m.

Adult Bible Study @ 9am, Adult Worship Service Rev. John O’Kane. 518-251-2518. diamondpointcommunitychurch.com for service 5788 or 518-696-5666 or David Lafforthun at Thurman Baptist Church: Sunday school and Children’s Programs @ 10am, “Bolton United Methodist Church: Sunday 518-882-9145. times.

Landing Prayer Shawl Ministry” meets in our Service 10 a.m. to be held at St. James Catholic 9:45 a.m.; worship hour 11 a.m.; Wednesday Sacred Heart Roman Catholic HULETTS LANDING Bible Study & Prayer meeting 6:30pm. Rev. downstairs fellowship hall Thursday evenings. All Church, Main Street, North Creek. Pastor Terry Church: 50 Mohican St., Lake George, NY Mountain Grove Memorial Church: Nathan Herrmann, pastor.

Are Welcome. Website: solidrockassembly.org.

518-668-2046. Sat. Vigil Mass at 5:30 p.m., Sun. Mosholder. Call 518-742-6707.

Sunday Worship Services at 10 a.m.

All are Pastor Bill Harrington, call 518-240-6324.

WARRENSBURG Mass at 10 a.m. Daily Mass: Monday & WednesNORTH RIVER welcome. Rev. Gerald Van Heest and Chaplain BRANT LAKE day 8:30 a.m. Friday Rosary only 8:30 a.m. Fr. United Methodist Church: Service and Christian Worship Center, Inc.: Corner Emeritus. Located on Rt. 6A about 150 yards of Elm St. & Pine Tree Lane, Warrensburg. Service Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal church school at 10 a.m. For information call from County Rt. 6. Call Rev. Helenmarie 518-499- Joseph Busch, Pastor. at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday. For further information Church: Call 494-3314 for service times and St. James Episcopal Church: 172 518-251-4071.

1238 for more information.

518-696-5468. Rev. Gerald (Jerry) Ellis. information. Contact Persons: The Rev. John Ottawa St. Lake George. Sunday Services 9am.

OLMSTEDVILLE JOHNSBURG Cairns (518-636-8072) or The Rev. Nancy Goff Children’s Chapel 9am followed by Fellowship St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Weekend Faith Baptist Church: Sunday school 9:45 RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist a.m.; preaching services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; (518-932-9286) Website: www.theadirondackCoffee. Come as you are worship Wednesdays Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Philip T. Church: Pastor Arnold Stevens - 518-251-3371.

Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Rev. Lee B. mission.org 5:30pm on the Green Picnic/Pot Luck followed Allen, Pastor. 518-648-5422.

1798 South Johnsburg Rd., Johnsburg.

Sunday Call 623-4071.

Horicon Baptist Church: Sunday School

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St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church:

Eucharist at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. on Sunday. Sacrament of Reconciliation 4 p.m.

Saturday. Bible Study, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. & Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Parish Life Director Sister Linda Hogan CSJ & Sacramental Minister Father Paul Cox. 518-623-3021.

The Church of The Holy Cross: Sunday Eucharist 8 & 10 a.m.; coffee hour follows each service; Wednesday 7 p.m. Healing Mass; Thursday 7 a.m. Mass; The Reverend Thomas J. Pettigrew. 518-623-3066.

Thurman - Kenyontown United Methodist Church: Worship services every week 11 a.m.

Warrensburg Assembly of God: Sun-

day school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Thursday youth meeting 7 p.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer 6 p.m.; Bible study 7 p.m. Dr. Ronald Parisi. 518-623-2282.

WEVERTOWN Calvary Bible Church: Sunday School

9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Pastor Jonathan Rayder. 2530 Rte. 28. Office 518-2513304, Home 518-251-2323.

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 5

Chester beautification underway, sponsors sought for 2019 work

in Pottersville. There, an overgrown plot of dead weeds was replaced by a vibrant, colorful floral display.

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

CHESTER | The Town of Chester has been ramping up its campaign to boost the ambiance of the town, and it is now seeking sponsors for further beautification efforts.

Town employees and local garden club volunteers have been nurturing floral displays in 54 planters around town, as well attending to town gardens in Pottersville and Chestertown.

However, with the government’s budget under stress, more money is needed to maintain next year’s floral displays than is allocated in the town’s 2019 budget, Supervisor Craig Leggett said this week.

“People driving through town, both visitors and residents, see the floral planters and well-tended gardens, and it shows we have pride in our community,” he said.

Sponsorships are being sought now from businesses and individuals for next season. Sponsorships range from $100 to $500, and include an acknowledgment on the planter(s).

In addition to tending to the dozens of street-side planters, town employees and volunteers of the Adirondack Mountain Garden Club have been maintaining gardens in Chestertown at the north side of the Chester Municipal Center, at the adjacent Veterans Memorial Plaza, and in front several of churches on Church Street.

Also receiving such attention are town gardens in Pottersville — at the Pottersville Memorial Park at the intersection of Route 9 and Valley Farm Road, as well as the triangle median in the intersection of Olmstedville Road and Route 9.

Work to date on beautification has accomplished a remarkable transformation in various places at the triangle median » 100th Cont. from pg. 1

PLANTINGS PROMPT PRAISE

Carol Confer, who coordinates the beautification effort for Chester, said that while she’s been planting flowers and plants, many residents stop and praise the beautification efforts.

“It’s been overwhelming to hear the compliments — I didn’t know how many people truly appreciated what we were doing.” she said.

Also working on the beautification efforts, alongside town employees, are: Adirondack Mountain Garden Club members including Marlene Ostertag, Sue Schmeider, Bonnie Vicki, Carolyn Parks, Elinor Muller, Joan Butler, Nadine Magee, and Regina Chabarek.

Confer said this week that the garden club is now seeking more members in order to keep up its work on beautifying Chester.

In addition to the floral displays and other plantings, benches have been placed this year at the Memorial Park garden in Pottersville, as well as near Glens Falls National Bank and the Catholic and Methodist churches in Chestertown. Another bench was placed beside the sidewalk in front of the Chester Municipal Center.

Other actions taken to boost local aesthetics have included painting the roadway Welcome signs and planting flowers underneath them.

Proposed additional beautification projects include digging up a plot of asphalt in front of the Nice-n’-Easy convenience store at the corner of Theriot Avenue and Main Street — and planting flowers and shrubs there.

GRANT REBATE TO FUND MORE WORK

In a related matter, Leggett said Oct. 12 that he recently learned that the town will be receiving an unexpected re-

firm and Elsie was hired. She stayed employed at the bank until she moved to Chestertown.

The Holfolters moved to Chestertown in 1957 or so, to live in a home across Route 8 from the Silver Star Diner, where Elsie started work soon afterwards as a waitress and short-order cook. Her sister-in-law, Frances Nichols, founded the legendary eatery.

“I was just a country kid, so when we moved to Chestertown it was more like city living,” Elsie recalled. Confer said she has memories of her mother sorely missing the con-

Born at home on a family farm near Skaneateles, Onondaga County, to Anna (Lader) Vile and Phillip Vile, Elsie had a long list of daily chores to take care of, including tending to the cows, sheep, pigs, chickens and horses.

“We had a lot of escapades on the farm — but it wasn’t easy,” Holfolter said, recalling her childhood years.

“Oh boy, it was quite a life, a heck of a lot better than some of the neighbors.”

Elsie walked about a mile to elementary school and back each weekday. It was a oneroom schoolhouse.

At the age of 9 or so, she was committed to the Onondaga Sanatorium for about three years, because doctors thought she had tuberculosis.

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6260 State Route 9, Chestertown 200189 Her first job was polishing silver at a fancy restaurant in downtown Skaneateles. Soon after, she worked at a busy Outlet Store diner on Salina Street. She worked alongside her mother, first part time, then full-time, she recalled.

During those early teenage years, Elsie had another job, doing housework for other families, she said.

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Carol Confer of Chestertown tends to a floral display Oct. 12 at the north entrance of the Chester Municipal Center.

The town is now seeking individual and corporate sponsors for beautification work to be conducted next year.

Photo by Thom Randall

imbursement of $79,000 stemming from a Main Street NY grant that Warren County applied for on behalf of Chester.

The reimbursement was for work that the town and local veterans groups accomplished in creating the Veterans Memorial Plaza at the Chester Municipal Center.

Leggett said he talked to representatives of the American Legion 964 and VFW 5513, and they have asked for the rebate to be reserved for further enhancements to the town’s appearance — and he agreed.

“Our residents have pride in their properties, and so it’s appropriate that our Main Street, parks and gardens should reflect that pride as well,” he said. ■

veniences of Skaneateles life.

Last week, Elsie reflecting on reaching 100.

She now lives at Warren County’s Countryside Adult Home in Warrensburg.

“It was a halfway good life, I guess, — It was quite an episode,” Elsie said. “I’m still

living, so that tells you something!”

Asked about her strategy for longevity, Elsie credited her many years of work and challenges.

“I was due to living a rough life, I guess,” she said. “But I’m a tough old bird!” ■

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Election 2018

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

It’s just business as usual

While taking some time off, I’m taking a look back to previous columns for a little perspective on the world of political twists and turns.

By Dan Alexander Here’s one from January • PUBLISHER • 2014.

It’s hard to know whom and what to believe any more. Our political system has played the spin cards so often on the American public they may have spun themselves completely out of sight.

Combine that with a national media that has a greater interest in sensational reporting and little to do with investigative watch dogging. We are left with an uninformed and confused public.

Last week’s big news was all about New Jersey Gov. Christie and what is being called “Bridgegate.”

Was the purposeful closing of several lanes on the most traveled bridge in the U.S. done for political reasons, and did Gov. Christie have any involvement in the activity, are the big questions now that will be bantered about ad nauseam until the next big news story hits.

The problem is who can we really believe anymore? The governor has a reputation as a no nonsense leader. A man who has proven to be a formidable opponent, but none the less still a politician at heart and not above political posturing.

The governor claims to be embarrassed at the actions of his staff and, as yet, no evidence has come forward connecting him to the bridge lane closures.

That’s where the trust and skepticism begins to invade one’s thinking. Can we believe anything, regardless of the source, when political strategy and high offices are at the root of the subject?

Politicians will tell us until they are blue, it’s our best interest they have at heart, but time and time again we learn the opposite is true.

Consider a smaller news story over shadowed last week when Bridgegate hit the scene.

The Center for Responsive Politics released their report on the personal financial disclosure on members of Congress, finding over half of them had an average net worth of $1 million or more. The figures were split evenly between Democrats and Republican.

On the Senate side, the average net worth of a senator was $2.7 million with the Republicans averaging $2.9 million, and Democrats were $1.7 million.

All the while looking out for our best interest our elected representatives seem to find time to pocket a little for themselves, leaving us to question their motives when a scandal hits the wire.

Sadly, we seem to go from one hot issue to another week after week and in the end it seems nothing positive changes for the American public.

Our jobless rate continues to struggle, the economy is left to limp along and our leaders continue to play political games with the majority of their focus on posturing for the 2014 midterm elections and the 2016 presidential elections.

There should be more to our national purpose than political window dressing, but time after time, we are left holding the bag while the major focus revolves around their elections. ■

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Dr. Lynn Kahn is running as the Green Party candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) is seeking re-election.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Photo by Pete DeMola

Kahn sees opening Stefanik talks role for third-party as active member of success ‘governing majority’ Green Party candidate aims to defeat Stefanik

Lawmaker discusses bipartisanship, culling gridlock

By Pete DeMola

By Pete DeMola

EDITOR

EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | Dr. Lynn Kahn just wants her shot.

The organizational psychologist has three decades of experience untangling red tape in the federal government, leaving in its place roadmaps designed to “drive significant change to complicated problems.”

“It’s almost like you’re creating an architecture,” Kahn told The Sun’s Editorial Board.

Now she want to apply that same approach to Congress.

The Green Party candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District aims to defeat Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) on Nov. 6.

Democratic candidate Tedra Cobb is also running.

Kahn spent 22 years at the Federal Aviation Administration. While there, she helped shape the strategic plan that moved the U.S. from ground-based radar to satellite-based aviation communication, navigation and surveillance systems.

The candidate also served on the National Partnership to Reinvent Government, the Bill Clinton-era initiative, and more recently, worked with the New York’s City’s Office of Criminal Justice, concluding a project in January that involved all criminal justice agencies as well as “hundreds of community and stakeholder groups.”

PLATTSBURGH | Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) said she doesn’t have all the solutions to cure the ills afflicting Washington.

But she believes bipartisanship is a crucial ingredient.

“I have had the courage to put forth new legislative solutions, whether it’s introducing policies under my name that are very specific or whether it’s playing leading roles in forcing big policy discussions,” Stefanik told The Sun’s Editorial Board.

The lawmaker signed a discharge petition earlier this summer to force Congress to weigh a solution to the immigration impasse that saw families being separated at the southern border, becoming “one of the members that’s willing to challenge my own party on that issue.”

Stefanik is seeking a third term on Nov. 6. She faces a challenge from Tedra Cobb, a Democrat, and Green Party candidate Lynn Kahn.

The lawmaker has been ranked No. 27 out of 435 House members for bipartisanship in a report by the Lugar Center and the McCourt School of Public Policy at Georgetown University.

The index measures bipartisanship using legislation sponsored and cosponsored by members of Congress and senators across party lines.

“That’s that something we need more of in Washington,” Stefanik said.

‘NO RESULTS’

All this time tinkering under the hood of bureaucracies revealed what Kahn characterizes as “enormous waste” at government agencies.

One study has revealed 22 percent of federal programs have no results, she said.

“It doesn’t impact anybody in any positive way at all,” she said. “Why do we keep funding those programs?”

Kahn is a former Democrat running under the Green Party banner.

While she does favor some elements of a bold, expansive government, Kahn also harbors deep streaks of fiscal conservatism, contending that big-government programs like single-payer health care can be paid for, in part, by snipping out some $1 trillion in government waste.

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‘FOCUSED LIKE A LASER’

The lawmaker cited repeal of the medical device tax and her co-sponsorship of the National Defense Authorization Act as key accomplishments this term.

The defense bill, which President Trump signed in a pompfilled ceremony at Fort Drum alongside Stefanik, offered the biggest pay increase to troops in nine years.

“That really funded the military in a way we didn’t see in the Obama administration and the negative impact from sequestration,” she said.

(Stefanik and Trump were criticized for not mentioning the bill’s namesake, Sen. John McCain, who died weeks later.) » Stefanik Cont. on pg. 12

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Letters

Future of health care in balance

To the Editor: North Country families in New York’s 21st Congressional District need to take a stand for affordable and accessible healthcare policies. Our rural hospitals and health facilities depend on it to remain funded, staffed and available to everyone regardless of your health, how you are insured or your political party.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) has repeatedly voted against our North Country healthcare interests, has avoided open town hall meetings and debates and appears only in scripted settings with select attendees.

We must protect the health care strides we’ve made, along with developing the North Country’s economy to make our region’s future even brighter for our children to grow and raise families here.

Vote your family’s interests on Tuesday, Nov. 6.

- Muriel Cahill, Willsboro ■

Apologetic over behavior at football game

To the Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to apologize for the incident that took place at the Ticonderoga/Plattsburgh football game last Friday evening.

Anyone who was at the game probably witnessed my emotional outburst toward the end of the game.

I take responsibility for my actions, but I would like people to know that this was a very emotional time for me and my family.

My son was injured during the first game of the season, and this was his first game back. I was very concerned about his health and was anxious on every play that he was in the game.

As the game came to an end, my emotions got the best of me which led to this incident.

With that being said, I know I should have kept my emotions in check and will do so in the future.

I would like all of us to remember that high school athletics are an extension of the classroom, and although it is great to be passionate, please keep this in perspective as you support your team.

In conclusion, I would like to apologize again if I offend any fans, players, officials and coaches.

In the future, we need to work together to make high school athletics a positive experience for all.

- Russell Gallo Jr., Ticonderoga ■

Upset at sign vandalism

To the Editor: As a person working on the campaign of Tedra Cobb for New York’s 21st Congressional District, it was sad to see some of the signs for my candidate taken down and thrown into the woods around Ti. They all had the same appearance as the wire holding the signs was bent in a 90degree angle and the signs were bent in half.

I don’t know who the vandals were that did this, but I plan on calling the Ticonderoga Police and making a complaint. I believe childish behavior such as this wouldn’t be tolerated by either candidate.

There is nothing wrong with people disagreeing on who is the better candidate, but vandalism can’t be tolerated.

- Gary Philip Guido, Ticonderoga ■

Nation facing God’s wrath

To the Editor: The influence of Fox News and Trump in the White House is canonical proof that this nation is under the wrath of God. - John Maddix, Plattsburgh ■

Social Security on the line in November

To the Editor: Perhaps you have seen the lawn signs around that say, “Save Medicare, Save Social Security, Vote Democratic,” and thought, “Yeah, right. A scare tactic.”

Think again.

On Oct. 16, Senate Majority Leader Mitch

McConnell called on Congress to rein in government programs like Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security in order to slow America’s increasing national debt.

He called the debt disturbing and said it’s driven by the three entitlement programs. I prefer to call Medicare and Social Security earned benefits and Medicaid a safety net.

He did not mention the recent GOP tax plan, which the Senate passed, that gave huge tax breaks to corporations and the wealthy, thus diminishing government income and increasing the national debt.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office projected that the GOP tax plan will add $1.9 trillion to our national debt over the next 10 years.

Rep. Stefanik marches in lockstep with her party’s leadership, voting over 90 percent of the time with the current administration, with little regard for the needs of her constituents.

Although Rep. Stefanik did not vote in favor of the GOP tax plan, she has played a role in the GOP plan to privatize Social Security and create a voucher system for Medicare.

According to U.S. Census, there are 121,415 people over 65 in our district, and therefore recipients of Medicare and Social Security.

That number is about one out of every five people in New York’s 21st Congressional Districts. Privatizing Social Security and vouchering Medicare would be devastating for us.

Rep. Stefanik votes with little regard for what her constituents need. I don’t want a political puppet representing me in Washington. I want someone who actually knows us and will work for the needs of her constituents, not her party.

- Nina Matteau, Westport ■

Vote Stefanik out

To the Editor: Let’s create a society that benefits only really rich people.

It’s easy. Here’s the plan.

First, give massive tax breaks to the rich and corporations. Then cut Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid because they only benefit poor and old people.

While we’re at it, dismantle health care.

After all, why should sick people stand in the way of massive profits for insurance and pharmaceutical companies?

Don’t worry, they’ve been promising us for years that something, somehow is going to “trickle down” to the rest of us.

Good news, the Republican Party has stepped up to the plate and is busily at work creating this very society right now.

So, if you like this plan, then you should vote for Elise Stefanik.

Seriously folks, she hasn’t been much of a representative for the North Country. What has she done? She represents herself and the Republican Party more than anything else. It’s time for a change. This Nov. 6, vote Elise Stefanik out!

- David Morgan, Schroon Lake ■

North Country represented by honorable people

To the Editor: I’m getting real tired of the blatantly partisan attacks on Elise. I’ve many friends from all political persuasions, and over the last 50 years or so, I’ve been involved in numerous organizations and causes and I’ve learned a lot.

For several years now, I’ve been a Ticonderoga Town Republican Committee member. I’ve planted and picked up signs, circulated petitions, attended a thousand meetings, vetted and endorsed candidates and met with them socially.

I even ran for office locally (and thankfully lost). I do not recommend or endorse people whom I don’t trust.

I do not want to change anyone’s mind or run down any candidate. I just want to share my opinion of some people I’ve grown to know and respect in light of the personal and political attacks on them.

Over the last few years, I have gotten to know Elise Stefanik fairly well. Talked with her most recently a couple of weeks ago. She’s good people, and as more people notice that, she is becoming a growing power in Washington. Our voices

are being heard there as never before.

Dan Stec, if I ever grow up, I want to be him. Friendly as a St. Bernard, mind like a steel trap and effective in reaching across the table, yet principled in what he stands for.

Saw him most recently a couple of weeks ago.

Betty Little, I asked her the other day if she was tired after having served in Albany, “No, I love it” she said, with a big smile.

I gave her a tour of the Ticonderoga Heritage Museum some years ago.

Shaking hands with Betty and enjoying her knowledge and humor is always a treat.

I know they care about us, and I know that we are well represented by honest and honorable people.

- Fred Provoncha, Ticonderoga ■

Voters should elect most qualified candidates

To the Editor: First of all, I will not support any candidate that professes they will fight for me.

This has become the major obstacle to governing on all levels. I do not want someone to fight for me but to go to the seat of power and work for all of us.

Just think of the circus we witnessed during the Kavanaugh confirmation hearing. This fight even spilled over to the streets of Saranac Lake when several dozen residents, on the steps of the town hall, convicted the judge before hearing all the evidence.

“Innocent until proven guilty,” indeed!

I suppose these demonstrators were in the “fight” as they were encouraged by their representatives on the judiciary committee to do so.

Liberal policies have been so rejected by middle America that it has been replaced by the term progressive.

Study history anyone?

T.R., a Republican, was the first to call his policies progressive over 100 years ago! To site only one, he supported strong, secure borders.

Imagine that!

For years, local politics were supportive of those qualified candidates working for the interest of everyone.

We in the Republican Party have always supported the most qualified regardless of party affiliation. We have placed several qualified Democrat Party members on our line. The old time Democrat Party often would not run a candidate against a well qualified Republican.

No more!

Today party affiliation comes first. In today’s arena, I suspect that neither Harry Truman nor J.F.K. would not pass current muster.

- Joe Spadaro, Saranac Lake ■

Former GOP members ‘disenchanted’

To The Editor, Michelle Tolosky (“GOP no longer party of my parent’s generation,” Sept. 29 edition) expresses her disenchantment with today’s GOP. As a one time GOP voter, I share her disenchantment. For senior citizens like me, the current direction of national affairs can be a source of profound disappointment. The consequences for our children are far more frightening.

Consider that movement toward a fair and efficient health care system is blocked, with no alternatives offered, by a party which enjoys a monopoly of power in Washington.

The national debt problem is overlooked while tax reform which overwhelmingly benefits those who are in the strongest position to pay their fair share is promoted.

The public goods — infrastructure, education, etc. — needed to enhance the quality of life of the next generation are therefore neglected.

Denying the problems of climate change will force our children to face the costly climate challenges of mitigation and adaptation on their own because of GOP failures to act.

The next generation will also have to face foreign policy challenges now made more daunting by the alienation of long-standing, reliable allies and the weakening of international institutions that have served Ameri-

The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 7

can interests so effectively for some 70 years.

The next generation will have to confront all of these consequences of neglect and irresponsibility with seriously compromised political institutions.

By sacrificing national interests for narrow partisan interests, the current GOP regime exhibits a contempt for foundational political norms which have long served the common good and made the American democratic political community the envy of the world.

It is very important therefore, that in this coming election, we think not only of today’s 21st District but also of how our votes will affect the next generation.

- Richard P. Suttmeier, Keene Valley ■

Stefanik strong on combating opioid epidemic

To the Editor: The North Country is no stranger to the tragedies that result from a pattern of opioid abuse in our area.

We lose billions of dollars every year fighting this problem. Addiction affects our neighbors, our friends and our families every day.

As a lifelong resident in this area, I have seen the devastating effects of this issue firsthand.

With this problem so close to home, we need a strong advocate in Washington to combat the issue on the national level.

Rep. Stefanik consistently proves herself to be this voice. My spirits were uplifted after hearing the results of her recent heroin and opioid round table event in Wilton.

Stefanik explained that she is a member of the bipartisan Heroin Task Force, a role in which she collaborates with other members of Congress to find effective solutions to this growing problem.

Her dedication in passing CARA, the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act, as well as the 21st Century Cures Act, demonstrates her commitment to helping our district recover and rebuild.

Stefanik also fought to secure over $4 billion to fight this growing epidemic. This is, of course, an ongoing problem and we are far from eliminating the issue, but I feel safe and encouraged to have such a strong advocate fighting on our behalf in the capitol.

In her battle to end this epidemic, Rep. Stefanik is saving us more than just billions of dollars; she is saving the lives of our loved ones.

- Phillip Wallace, Plattsburgh ■

Time is running out on climate change

To the Editor: We can’t afford to lose any more time. Continuing to vote into office climate change deniers (or worse yet, not to vote at all) is like sitting on the deck of the Titanic drinking champagne until it’s too late to run for the lifeboats.

The weather is screaming at us to pay attention. We need people in office who are awake to what science has definitely confirmed so we can take the necessary steps to prepare for the future.

Next time you look into the face of an innocent child, please be able to say you did something.

- Susan Willnus, New Russia ■

8 • October 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Kahn Cont. from pg. 6 “I have done an enormous amount of research about the waste in the federal government, so I think everybody’s assessment of what things cost is so far off-base and detached from reality because we’re not looking at how wasteful the federal government is,” Kahn said.

The candidate is against tax hikes for working families and small businesses.

“I would never support raising taxes,” she said.

If elected, Kahn would seek a seat on the Oversight and Government Reform Committee.

“I think that’s where I can get to every agency and start holding them accountable,” she said, citing a nickname that stuck during her time in Washington: “The Government Mechanic.”

IMPROVING OUTCOMES

Kahn has read H.R. 676, better known as “Expanded and Improved Medicare for All,” the single-payer health care backed by Democrats in the House.

If elected, Kahn said she would sign on as a co-sponsor provided her proposed amendments are included, including bolstering usage of medical marijuana and focusing on health outcomes rather than payment systems.

Are Americans better off then they were four years ago when it comes to health care?

“I don’t think so,” Kahn said. “I think more people are insured, and that’s good.”

Despite the Affordable Care Act remaining the law of the land, Kahn regularly hears from those having difficulty accessing services even with Medicare and Medicaid — like a resident who told Kahn they waited three months to get eyeglass prescription filled, for instance.

Or those recounting expensive ambulance rides to Ticonderoga or Albany for stabilization before being transported to providers in Vermont.

“I really want to make sure that we’re focused on expanding health care and lowering the costs, but also improving

health outcomes,” Kahn said. “What difference is this going to make if we’re not improving the outcomes?”

UNTAPPED CREATIVITY

Joining a single-payer health care system as a key campaign platform is bolstering workforce development programs.

“It’s not that there are no jobs here,” Kahn said. “It’s just having 2-3 part-time jobs with no benefits is not full employment and I hear that concern a lot.”

The candidate is also keen on developing a green energy corridor along the St. Lawrence River through the use of hydrogen fuel technology.

Harnessing the untapped power of the river could drive more businesses back to an economically depressed area by creating new green energy and manufacturing jobs.

“There’s so much creativity here and it just doesn’t get tapped,” Kahn said. “We could create such an economic powerhouse up there if we really look broadly.

“I’ve been talking with a lot of people about that, but it’s a bit of a hard sell.”

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Kahn has also honed in on more unconventional passions, including reform of the nation’s foster care system, which the candidate contends engages in “medical kidnapping,” or when children are removed from their parents on flimsy and unsubstantiated evidence and placed with foster parents.

Kahn acknowledged the issue is not as universal as other problems Americans are facing.

But it remains relatable, she said.

Anytime she speaks in front of a large group of people, someone will approach her afterwards: “I know what you’re talking about because that happened to me or my neighbor,” she recalled. “People don’t talk about it a lot because there’s a lot of threats and gag orders, but that’s an issue.”

Kahn continued: “It’s a really hard issue to talk about, but that’s what I think I’m doing — I am the voice of people who have been ignored or forgotten about by politicians in Washington, DC, and there’s a whole range

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of issues, and that’s one of them.”

The candidate, who ran for president as an independent in 2016, is also eying a total reform of the Veterans Administration.

“I’m not looking to do casework,” Kahn said.

“Congresspeople have staff that do constituent services and take care of people. I really think there needs to be a voice for looking at how to change the entire department, which I think is overall pretty dysfunctional.”

Kahn also said she would tap into her vast network of sources for assistance.

People in the executive branch want to do the right thing, she said. Sure, they’re stuck in red tape, but a sense of idealism is why they became government servants.

“I do think the potential is there to make big change on the executive side,” Kahn said, “and I’m hoping there’s an opportunity on the legislative side to build a coalition and do real work.”

‘ZERO HOUR’

Kahn was born in New York City to parents who met at an orphanage. She used to visit the Adirondacks every summer as kid, and now lives in Schroon Lake in Essex County full-time.

“This is where I learned where clean water tastes like, and what fresh air tastes like,” Kahn said. “Some of my earliest memories are sitting on a dock with my dad fishing.”

Congress must prioritize funding for safeguarding municipal water and sewage systems, said Kahn, citing carcinogenic chemicals found in water supplies, including Hoosick Falls in the Capital Region.

Congress must also take immediate action on climate change, which Kahn says has a cascading effect, leading to more intense storms and a longer growing season for farmers — including those here in the North Country.

“We’re at zero hour for Mother Earth,” she said. “We really need to take action.”

‘IN PAIN’

As the country becomes increasingly entrenched into polarized corners, Kahn acknowledged a deterioration in civil discourse.

She traveled 80,000 miles around the U.S.

during her 2016 bid for the White House as an independent candidate and said she saw a lot of anger and pain along the way over a system that voters felt was not working for them.

Kahn cycled through their concerns: gaps in healthcare coverage, veterans issues, environmental hazards and families “traumatized” by family law.

“I understood how angry everybody was and still is,” she said. “It’s just a lot of pain.”

As a third-party candidate, Kahn believes she is uniquely positioned to break through the partisan rancor in Washington and can navigate the landscape better than Democrats or Republicans by seeking out the more reasonable lawmakers in both parties with whom to craft legislation.

“I don’t think they can get past hating each other,” said Kahn. “I think that vitriol will be there until Congress dramatically changes.”

President Trump isn’t necessarily to blame for the broken system, she said, but is rather a symptom — not the cause.

“The agencies were broken, and I think Donald Trump represents the anger that people felt that they were not being heard,” she said.

Many voters told her they voted for Trump to throw a monkey wrench in the works.

“Maybe now they’ll listen,” she said.

But however ripe the national climate is for a third-party candidate, Kahn acknowledged institutional challenges remain in getting the word out — including getting companies like Facebook to formally recognize her page as an political organization.

Despite the hurdles, she believes her message appeals to both parties alike, including Republicans frustrated over government waste and Democrats who are deeply passionate about social justice, mass incarceration and criminal justice reform.

Kahn has a 29-year-old son.

“They’re really anxious about the environment, war, college debt and making their way in world,” she said. “I think I can find people on any side that will create a coalition for change.” ■

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

Calendar of Events - Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

OCT. 26 - OCT. 31

OCT. 27

OCT. 27

2018 held Downtown; 9:00 a.m.

-9:00 p.m. Join us for town wide, muti-event Halloween Celebration.

For full details check out facebook or visit www.timainstreet.org or www.ticonderogany.com.

Nightmare On Main streetHalloween Carnival held at on Main street; 2:00 p.m. - Midnight Trick or treating, Haunted walk and house, Free pony rides and petting zoo, free balloons, shows by The Incredible Larry, carnival style games, food, costume contests and so much more!

Ann Rescue Squad; 2:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. There will be Food Trucks, Beer Tent, Vendors, Photographer, Chili Cook Off, Kids Halloween Activities (come dressed in your costume).

Ticonderoga » HalloweenFest

North Creek » 3rd Annual

OCT. 27

Athol » Kid’s

OCT. 26-31 HalloweenFest 2018 held in Downtown Ticonderoga

Halloween Party held at Thurman Town Hall; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Kids! Wear your Halloween costumes , prizes will be given for:: scariest, funniest, and most original in each age group. (Baby to 4 yrs, 5-8 yrs and 9-12 yrs.) There will also be crafts, games, door prizes, raffles, grab bags followed with Buffet of Goodies.

Fort Ann » Fall Festival held at Fort

OCT. 29

Ticonderoga » EMS Open House

held at Ticonderoga Emergency Squad; 12:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Come see our new 2018 4wd diesel ambulance and equipment before you might need us and have to see it from the inside.

OCT. 31

Ticonderoga » Great Pumpkin

Trick or Treat Hallway held at North Country Community College; 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Join us on Halloween where candy will be handed out by spooky ghosts and goblins, and Trick or Treaters will have the chance to meet The Great Pumpkin!

OCT. 31

Ticonderoga » Haunted Hallway

held at Montcalm Manor; 3:00 p.m.

- 5:00 p.m. Come join us for trick or treating! Walk through our haunted

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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

hallway of spooks and spirits if you dare! Free Admission.

OCT. 31

Schroon Lake » Trunk or Treat

held at Tops Market; 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Schroon Lake EMS is promoting our first annual Trunk or Treat!! Join us for some treats, apple cider & donuts! This is a kid friendly event for children of all ages! For more info visit us on facebook.

NOV. 1

Bolton Landing » Free Bread Pickup Days held at Bolton Community Church; 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Come on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month at the church to pick up some bread on a first come, first serve basis. The day old bread is from businesses such as Price Chopper and Panera.

NOV. 3

Lake George » Pumpkin Chunkin’ held at Adirondack Pub & Brewery; 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. The event has something for the entire family: apple slingshots, pumpkin catapults (B.Y.O.P.), giant slide, bounce house, bonfires, food truck, live entertainment, music, and much more! Dog friendly, Free Admission.

NOV. 3 - DEC. 15

Schroon Lake » Beginner’s

Ukulele Classes held at Schroon Lake Public Library; 11:00 a.m. Join us on Saturdays (excludes Nov 24th) to learn basic chords, strumming technique and more. Participants must be prepared to attend all 6 classes. Ages 10 - Seniors. Younger children with permission from Instructor. Class is free but size is limited, call 518-532-7737 ext.13 to reserve a space. Bring your own Ukulele or use one of ours.

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 9

Guest column

A crisis is never scheduled, which is why United Way is so important

By James W. Monty GUEST COLUMNIST

Clinton, Essex and Franklin Counties are great places to live and raise a family.

I have said this for years and continue to believe it. Part of what makes this area such a great place to live is the people who choose to live in this area, be it for a job or other reasons. There is a great sense of community here and people genuinely care about each other.

This is my first year on the campaign team and am proud to say I was asked to co-chair the team for Essex County. It is with great humility and pride to offer my assistance to this worthy effort.

I have seen close up the various organizations that United Way supports, ACAP, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, JCEO, RSVP of Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties, Literacy Volunteers, YMCA and the Senior

Citizens Council to name a few.

Whether you know it or not, most all of us have been touched by one of the organizations that United Way supports; everyone at one time or another has needed a hand up just to survive.

Now I know that the economy on a national level is unsettled and even here we are feeling the effects of the slowdown.

However, as one person once told me, a crisis is never scheduled. No one schedules to be out of work or to get sick. A youth does not wait until times are good to get involved in drugs or to need help with homework.

Our senior citizens would prefer not to need Meals on Wheels. At times like we are in now is when the services of a lot of the programs we support are needed most.

As we look to cut back on some things, I hope that United Way is not one of them. In fact, it is time to step

up and increase your contribution or make that first one.

To fully fund our agency’s request, we need $725,000.

This is money that stays in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties and goes to agencies benefiting Clinton, Essex and Franklin county residents.

We need your contributions and we need you to encourage those around you to contribute as well.

Please help me in my march around the counties and support our community by supporting United Way. For more information, please contact Kathy Snow, at 518-563-0028; visit the United Way website at unitedwayadk.org or your contribution can be mailed to 45 Tom Miller Road, Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

If you have made your contribution, thank you! Rest assured your dollars will be wisely used to change lives right here in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties. ■ — James Monty is the co-chair of the Essex County United Way Campaign Team and serves as supervisor for the Town of Lewis

Phone scam circulating in Warren County

QUEENSBURY | The Warren County Sheriff’s office has received information that fraudulent phone calls are being made in which the caller is representing himself as a Warren County Officer and attempting to extort money.

The person who reported states that he received a call from a male with a southern accent and that this caller advised him that because he has not fulfilled his jury obligations that he is being penalized with a monetary fine payable to the caller.

Anyone who has received calls of that nature should contact the Warren County Sheriff’s Office at 518-743-2500.

The sheriff’s office has advised the public to be mindful that phone calls by people representing themselves as law enforcement requesting payment are most likely phone scams and should be reported to law enforcement. ■

Two arrested for selling crack cocaine

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QUEENSBURY | The Warren County Sheriff’s Office arrested two individuals for allegedly selling crack cocaine last week.

Georgio Antwaan White, 30, was charged with one count of criminal sale of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony, and one count of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, also a class B felony.

White was arraigned in Glens Falls Court and remanded to the Warren County Correctional Facility in lieu of $25,000 cash, $50,000 bond for bail.

Elena Sabina Boistean, 29, of Manhattan was charged with one count of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony.

Boistean was arraigned in Glens Falls Court and remanded to the Warren County Correctional Facility in lieu of $10,000 cash, $20,000 bond for bail.

Future court appearance for White and Boistean are pending. Additional drug related charges related to this case are still being investigated. ■

Depending on the plan, features may include:

10 • October 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 11

Turning back the pages

One hundred years ago – October 1918

By Jean Hadden COLUMNIST

ADIRONDACK MYSTERY

The total disappearance of Arthur Houghton, of Newcomb, now appears to be one of the great unsolved mysteries of Adirondack history.

Houghton, son of Mrs. John Houghton, of Newcomb, disappeared from his home in the hamlet on May 30, 1918 and was never seen or heard from again.

Searching parties were formed, headed by experienced guides who searched the wilderness for miles in all directions without success. Bloodhounds were taken to Newcomb and they followed a faint scent to the bank of a shallow stream near where Houghton’s shirt and hat were found.

The stream was searched carefully, but not a trace was found of the body.

Yet, when the bloodhounds were taken to the opposite side of the bank, they could find no scent.

(Note – It sounds to me that this is nothing more than, even to nonbelievers, a common tale of an obvious unearthly UFO alien abduction.)

INFLUENZA WINDING DOWN

The Spanish Influenza scourge, this week of Oct. 31, 1918, might possibly be over its peak and could have ran its course and be on the decline, but it has left unbelievable devastation and dead bodies in its wake. There are few families in the Adirondacks that have not been affected by it in some way.

Dr. James E. Goodman, town health officer, is our authority for this statement. Dr. Goodman says that few new cases are being reported and all who are ill are rapidly approaching convalescence stage. There are no serious cases at this time. Late cases are much lighter than former ones.

No cases of Spanish Influenza have yet appeared in the Warrensburgh High School, which has recently reopened, but Principal John B. Chilson is keeping a close watch on the pupils and will regard all colds with suspicion and those afflicted pupils will be sent home to await developments.

DISEASE HAS LEFT CHAOS AND DEATH

The Spanish influenza has many victims in the town of Thurman and several cases were brought to Warrensburgh on Oct. 30, 1918 for treatment in the emergency hospital, where all of them, it is believed, will respond to the excellent treatment they can receive here.

The hospital has undoubtedly been the means of saving a number of lives and several cases of pneumonia here have been cured for these patients which could not have been cured at home.

One boy in particular was in very critical condition all one night, his life hanging by a thread, and only the consistency and skill of the nurse in charge at the hospital saved his life.

(Note – I have been unable to find out just where this hospital was located here in town.)

North Creek is in trouble also. The epi-

demic has been raging there and about 150 cases have been reported. Even the physicians are ill. Dr. Lee Somerville is the only one who is able to attend to his patients. The warm, damp weather of the past few days has no doubt helped to make the epidemic worse.

REMEMBERING TERRIBLE TIMES

(Note — Clergy struck down — At a time when influenza soared and spiritual comfort was badly needed for the many families afflicted, many priests and ministers had to leave themselves open to contagion as they did their duty to bring comfort to a suffering population.

Two of these courageous men should be remembered at this time.

Rev. John P. O’Rourke, 38, pastor of the Westport and Elizabethtown Catholic churches, died of pneumonia, followed by influenza, after an illness of only twelve days. He died Oct. 24, 1918 and he was said to have been one of the finest men and best citizens of the North Country.

Rev. George J. Savage, pastor of the Catholic Church at Lake Placid, died Wednesday morning, Oct. 30, 1918 after a short bout of pneumonia and Spanish Influenza.

These bad times are filled with human anguish and pain. Often the words of poet John Donne are quoted. In 1609 he wrote, “One short sleep past, we wake eternally and death shall be no more.”

His words gave many people peace in those hard times.)

LOCAL MAN STRUCK DOWN

Benjamin Barnes Bibby, 34, in the prime

of his life, physically vigorous and mentally keen, died on Sunday morning, Oct. 27, 1918 after a brief illness of pneumonia at his home on Upper Main Street, Warrensburgh, an illness which was rapidly followed by influenza.

He was first taken ill with the sickness which quickly evolved into the fatal disease and nothing could be done to save him.

He is survived by a widow, a son, Robert Bibby, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bibby and also a sister, Mrs. Surprenant and a brother, Sergeant Walter Bibby of the 105th Infantry Regiment, who is fighting in the great war overseas.

Benjamin Bibby was employed by the state Conservation Commission in charge of the urgent work being done to exterminate the white pine blister rust by destroying current and gooseberry bushes in the forests and town lands.

IN REMEMBRANCE

(Note — Popular radical suffragette Inez Milholland, who labored valiantly in her short lifetime to advance woman’s rights, collapsed on Oct. 22, 1916 and died a month later, just one hundred and two years ago.

She is well remembered for being an undisputed beauty, riding a white horse and holding her woman’s rights meetings in cemeteries. She makes one think of Lady Godiva, circa 1080, who campaigning against taxes, rode her white horse in Coventry, England.) ■ - Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 518-623-2210.

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12 • October 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

» Stefanik Cont. from pg. 6 The lawmaker said she was also pleased Trump hammered out a new trade deal to replace NAFTA. “There was a lot of fear that we were going to come out of that with a bilateral U.S.Mexico agreement and Canada would not be included,” Stefanik said. “It was a big deal to get that done.”

But while the lawmaker supports standard GOP orthodoxy of deregulation, preserving Second Amendment rights and increased military spending, for instance, she’s not afraid to break with her party along other fault lines, including voting against last year’s GOP tax bill, working towards the aforementioned immigration fix and pushing back against the White House’s more isolationist foreign policy tendencies.

It’s that kind of independence and tailored “district-first” approach towards constituent services that Stefanik believes benefits New York’s 21st Congressional District.

And in this warpspeed era of a national media driven by Twitter, not every member of Congress is focused on that approach, said the lawmaker.

“I’m proud that I’ve stayed very focused like a laser on this district and being the best member of Congress I can,” Stefanik said.

“I work not for the administration, not for my colleagues in Congress — I work for the constituents of this district.”

Stefanik said she wanted to address campaign accusations that she’s inaccessible.

“It’s just not true,” she said, citing nearly 850 district visits and events since taking office in 2015. “I’m very proud of a strong bipartisan record of keeping my promise to my constituents of accessibly, of energy and of transparency getting around this district.”

On town halls: “I’ve done town halls,” Stefanik said. “I did the first town hall after the health care vote. I was the first member of Congress to do a town hall and it was televised.”

And while she said it’s largely glossed over in the media, her office is the first point of contact for federal agencies, including the VA, Social Security and FEMA. “I have a very strong record of doing A-plus casework,” she said, which includes helping to secure $2.7 million in VA benefits and $1.9 million in Social Security benefits.

BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS

Stefanik is seeking re-election against strong tailwinds: The president’s party almost always loses seats during midterm elections.

Democrats need to flip 23 seats to take the House, and progressives incensed over policies issued by the Trump administration and GOP-led Congress are providing an additional accelerant this cycle.

Even outgoing House Speaker Paul Ryan, who stumped for Stefanik last week at a Saratoga Springs fundraiser, acknowledged “tribal identity politics” is becoming the “new norm of how politics is waged” on both sides.

Stefanik, first elected in 2014, has served

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all four years of her tenure under a GOPcontrolled House.

The lawmaker, who sits on the House Intelligence and Armed Services Committees, said anything is possible ahead of Nov. 6, citing the warpspeed news cycle.

But asked if she would change anything if Democrats took the House and Stefanik became a minority member, the lawmaker said she already had a good working relationship with Democrats. “(That’s) going to serve me well no matter what party controls Congress,” Stefanik said.

“I know that I thrive off building those relationships and being able to deliver results.”

The lawmaker cited a bill she co-sponsored with Brad Schneider, a Democrat from Illinois, that would require insurance providers to cover two primary care visits per year as an example of the ability to work across party lines.

“I try to seek out colleagues across the aisle when I introduce legislation and I think that will serve me well,” said Stefanik, who noted she has worked with both Presidents Obama and Trump. “I’ve worked in divided government before.”

Stefanik also worked with Rep. Peter Welch, Democrat of Vermont, to double funding to the Lake Champlain Basin Program, which she said nearly led to a fight on the House floor with Republicans.

“I literally got it done within an hour and held off the majority, the Republican members, from cutting that funding to make sure it was fully funded in the House and getting them to support it,” Stefanik said. “So those types of relationships matter in a very distinct way in terms of results for the district.”

And it’s those GOP colleagues who have taken a more incendiary approach to legislating that may have trouble in a Democraticcontrolled House, she said.

“I think I’m going to continue doing my job the way I am no matter who’s in the House,” Stefanik said. “But I think it is a wake-up call for some of my colleagues who have not built a bipartisan, independent brand in their districts and are not able to run on their own records. Those are the seats that I think we’re most likely to lose.”

Her campaign has placed over 350,000 calls to voters this cycle, and boasts “significant support” among Democrats, Republicans and independent voters.

“I know that there’s a lot of national horse race coverage. This is a swing district. When I first ran for Congress, this was viewed as a toss-up district,” Stefanik said. “It’s a district that voted for Obama and voted for President Trump, so people are independent voters and it’s our job as candidates to go out there and I think my policy solutions and record of results is important.”

BROKEN SYSTEM

Stefanik is also seeking re-election in a cycle characterized by historic levels of retirements by GOP lawmakers.

Joining Ryan in exiting Congress is cochair of the moderate Tuesday Group, Rep.

Charlie Dent, who left last year, citing personal reasons paired with what he contended was growing “marginalization” of the party’s governing wing.

Stefanik, who served with Dent on the group of moderate Republicans known as the Tuesday Group, noted “effective voices” like Rep. Trey Gowdy are also exiting Congress, citing partisan gridlock.

This exodus represents a broken system, Stefanik said.

“Republicans in Congress are going to be a lot of different in terms of what our conference looks like,” said Stefanik, who identified herself as a member of a centrist wing she characterized as the “governing majority.”

“I do think that’s an opportunity for newer voices to have louder influence in terms of helping the party navigate this rocky time.”

Stefanik, who pledged in 2014 to serve only five terms, pledged to serve out her full third term if re-elected on Nov. 6.

“That’s not a difficult pledge for me to take,” Stefanik said. “I’m running for reelection to serve another term in Congress, and that’s what I intend to do if I earn the support of voters.”

All members, she said, must ultimately make a choice in terms of how they want to conduct themselves and how to legislate.

“I think is the best way to change (the gridlock) is try to lead by example in terms of your policy solutions, in terms of your willingness to be bipartisan, and willingness to have relationships across the aisle and talk about that and take criticism from your own base,” Stefanik said.

To combat gridlock, Stefanik is among the lawmakers pushing for a “Break the Gridlock” package, which includes a rules change in how bills are brought to the floor, giving “fast-track priority consideration” to bipartisan bills.

The package would address groups like the conservative Freedom Caucus, which used current procedure to derail immigration and Farm Bill fixes earlier this year.

Stefanik acknowledged that current rules have “hijacked some of our political processes.”

“The Democrats are going to have the same issue among parts of their caucus,” she said.

“Break the Gridlock” would prioritize bipartisan amendments and guarantee a floor vote once a bill reaches a certain threshold of co-sponsors from both parties, automatically triggering a committee markup and being brought to the floor.

“Those are fundamental fixes to how Congress can be reformed as an institution,” Stefanik said.

THICK SKIN REQUIRED

Stefanik acknowledged voters are frustrated and society is becoming increasingly polarized.

Civil discourse has deteriorated — so much so that a shooting nearly killed Republican Majority Whip Rep. Steve Scalise at a baseball practice last summer, she noted — and discourse has been “siloed” to the extent that people are unwilling to have conservations with whom they disagree.

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And the ever-accelerating news cycle has led to a climate that rewards going viral and garnering the largest number of retweets, for instance, over substantive discussion of the issues.

It’s a shift that largely bodes poorly for the nation and for crafting public policy, Stefanik said.

“That’s not the model I seek to be as a member of Congress in terms of being an effective legislator and getting things done for your district,” she said.

Stefanik concedes the political landscape has grown more negative.

“You have to have a thick skin,” she said.

“You have to have like an armor of thick skin being in elected office.”

A big difference between her first and second term, she said, is people are now coming up to her and commiserating over the negativity.

“We need to do better, and we need to ensure that our young generation understands that you can disagree and you can have those conversations,” said Stefanik.

But that’s not to say that people don’t have the right to voice their opinions, regardless of how strong.

“I just think you’re going to see more retirements. You won’t see as many members of Congress being there for as long of a time — which isn’t necessarily bad for the institution because I think churn is good,” Stefanik said. “But good members are choosing to leave.”

Trump sits at the center of the vortex and Stefanik notes she gets flack from constituents on either side.

“So much of the coverage is through the lens of President Trump,” she said. “And the reality is I ran on my own ideas; I ran on listening to constituents. When I agree with the president, I’m going to work with him and I have a record of doing that. And when I disagree, I will say so.”

Despite the toxicity, Stefanik stopped short of saying if the discourse is inflicting permanent damage on U.S. institutions.

Just look at the Civil and Vietnam wars, she said.

“Our country and the way our government was formed is made to withstand very challenging times,” Stefanik said.

“And I do think we will withstand these times. This country has been through a lot of very intense challenges.”

Stefanik recalled the hit musical “Hamilton,” which recounts the life of founding father Alexander Hamilton, who later was fatally wounded in a duel with Aaron Burr.

“This vitriol was around then, too,” Stefanik said. “I say that in jest, but I also say that it a serious manner and the fact that I believe that our country and our institutions are going to survive this very tumultuous period.”

She acknowledged duels been lawmakers likely aren’t in the pipeline.

“Twitter duels, maybe.” ■

50-year volunteer honored for service

Warrensburg’s Ruth Fruda honored by Cornell Cooperative Extension

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

WARRENSBURG | A woman who devoted nearly her entire adult life to ensuring that hundreds of area youth are prepared to live healthy, fulfilling lives, was honored last week by the Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) of Warren County.

Ruth Fruda, 85, of Warrensburg, received a 50-Year Volunteer Award from CCE at their annual volunteer recognition dinner last week at the Hiland Country Club in Queensbury.

Her career with CCE, as both a volunteer and an employee, began in 1967 and is continuing to this day.

Born in Warrensburg, she attended local schools and pursued higher education at SUNY Cobleskill. » Volunteer honored Cont. on pg. 16

Gathering after the recent Cornell Cooperative Extension volunteer recognition ceremony to record the occasion for posterity are: (left to right): Extension Executive Director James Seeley, ceremony emcee Wendy Zimmerman, CCE volunteer Ruth Fruda, 4-Her Elizabeth Fram and CCE’s 4-H coordinator John Bowe.

Photo by Amy Sabattis

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 13

Chester board eyes property maintenance law

Shakeup on Chester zoning board

ADDITIONAL NOTES

At its September meeting, the board also: • Set a rotating schedule for community groups to pick up returnable containers at the town transfer station. Boy Scout Troop 30, as well as North Warren Central School classes of 2019, 2020 and 2021, are specified in the rotation schedule.

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

CHESTERTOWN | In a mission to force cleanup of abandoned and foreclosed properties in town, the Chester Town Board is considering establishing a property maintenance ordinance.

Such legislation has been requested by a number of citizens at recent town board meetings.

Town Supervisor Craig Leggett presented a sample ordinance for the town board’s review earlier this month. The draft is based on Warrensburg’s existing property maintenance ordinance, which was adopted in 2012.

Discussion on the proposed legislation is expected to take place at the board’s Oct. 9 meeting, Leggett said. He added that the town’s existing junk ordinance is not comprehensive enough to prompt cleanup of several problem properties, including one in Chestertown involving a bank foreclosure.

“We’re looking at Warrensburg’s code as a template,” he said. “We have to be able to take care of these deteriorating properties, including ones that people are just not taking pride in.”

ZBA RESIGNATIONS

The town board on Sept. 11 also accepted the resignation of Mary Jane Dower from her post as acting chairwoman of the Chester Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA).

Dower has served in one capacity or another on various governmental zoning and planning boards and in local community organizations since 1963, Leggett said.

“The town owes her so much gratitude for what she’s been devoted to — and what she’s accomplished — over these years,” Leggett said. “Rarely do you find such a committed citizen as Mary Jane.”

In recent years, Dower was a leader of the communitybased Main Street beautification effort. She was also co-

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Leggett said.

The board also accepted the resignation of another ZBA member, Bill Oliver. Barbara Kearney, a former ZBA alternate, was granted full status on the panel.

Michael Hough was also appointed to the ZBA by the town board — they named John MacMillen as chairman of the panel. A prominent area contractor, he is owner-operator of MacMillen Construction based in Chestertown. Mary Clark was appointed alternate to take Kearney’s former role.

Also at the board’s meeting this month, Leggett announced that National Grid had pledged to increase their grant funding for converting lighting at the town Municipal Center to energy-efficient LED lighting fi xtures.

The increased grant funding means taxpayers’ cost of the conversion could be reduced to $9,500, of a total project cost of $20,000.

Leggett said that projected savings in electricity due to the LED conversion should be about $5,800 per year, representing a 20-month payback — and the savings is likely to continue for decades.

The project calls for converting most of the ceiling lighting fi xtures, presently fluorescent, in the municipal center.

Leggett said the scope of the proposed project is now under review by the board, because not all rooms in the building are now in use.

“We’ll be looking to replace fi xtures first in the high-use areas, and go down from there,” he said. ■

•

Authorized Leggett to sign an easement with National Grid so they can place a utility pole at the town-owned Pottersville Park to provide electric service there to for lighting fixtures on the basketball court in the park, which is across from the former Pottersville School building, now international headquarters for Word of Life ministries. The light poles and lights are already installed.

•

Set a date of Thursday, Oct. 4 for a special board meeting at the town Municipal Center in Chestertown to present the town’s tentative budget to the public. Leggett said Friday that preliminary estimates indicate that the town government can increase the 2019 tax levy by $34,000 and keep the budget in compliance with the state tax cap. The town’s employee health insurance costs, however, are expected to increase by $40,000 annually.

Also, the annual prevailing wage increases for town employees, are expected to increase by a total $34,00. “We’re going to examine our expenses and look at our revenue stream,” Leggett said. “We are once again shooting to stay under the tax cap.” ■

founder of the Chestertown Farmers’ Market.

“We were sad to accept her resignation from the ZBA,”

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Sports

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Warriors advance in Section II soccer tourney

North Warren soccer player Bryan Miller dribbles the ball downfield moments before passing it to teammate Shane Caunter during a Section II Class D tournament quarterfinal game against Bishop Maginn Oct. 19 in Albany. The Cougars lost the game 0-4, concluding their 2018 season.

Photo by Thom Randall despite their impressive 7-goal output two days earlier versus Saratoga Catholic.

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | The two Warrior soccer teams advanced in their respective Section II Class C soccer tournaments this week, while the two Bolton-Warrensburg teams and the North Warren Squad were defeated in their tournament games.

The Lake George Boys Soccer team, retaining their No. 1 ranking this week in both the state and the section, defeated Catholic Central High School Oct. 18 in the opening round of the tournament, which features 16 teams.

Lake George started with persistent pressure and ball possession keeping the ball in Crusaders’ territory much of the time. The Warriors’ intensity resulted in their first goal about 20 minutes into the game as a frenzied battle in front of the Crusaders’ net ended in a score for Lake George.

Three minutes later, the Warriors scored again as Cole Varney passed to midfielder Justin Blanco who in turn kicked the ball ahead of Colin Leonelli, in motion, who punted the ball into the far side of the goal.

Not long afterwards, Colin’s brother Alex took a pass from Brandon Willard and slammed the ball into the goal.

Ten minutes into the second half, Ethan Knauf shot the ball laterally to lead Phillip Shambo, running toward the goal and he took a crisp shot into the goal.

Lake George’s midfield, defensive unit and goalie Mason Flatley conducted a concerted effort in keeping Catholic Central scoreless,

GIRLS EARN TOURNEY WIN

On Oct. 20, the Lake George Girls Soccer Team, ranked No. 2 in Section II Class C, defeated No. 15-ranked Waterford-Halfmoon 3-1 in a sectional opener in front of the Warriors’ home crowd. Sophomores Rebecca Kohls and Stephanie Dickinson-Frevola plus junior Gabby Marchello each scored one goal and two assists in the victory.

The first goal was scored with 15:02 remaining on the clock in the first half by DickinsonFrevola with an assist by Sarah Kohls. The second goal was a shot by Rebecca Kohls with an assist from sister Sarah in the second half.

Waterford answered back two minutes later with a goal. Lake George sealed the victory with a goal by Marchello late in the game.

Senior goaltender Sam Jeckel turned back six of Waterford’s seven shots on goal.

With the win, Lake George’s record was boosted to 15-1-1, and they advanced to the sectional quarterfinals — scheduled for Oct. 23 against No. 7-ranked Cambridge, which beat Greenwich 1-0 in their opener.

The Warriors may also have to face Schoharie in a semifinal game if both teams win their quarterfinals. It is not likely to be a cake-walk, as Schoharie, now 12-0, won three Class C trophies between 2014 and 2016. If the Warriors advance to the finals, they are likely to face undefeated Stillwater, ranked No. 1 in the state. The Warriors retained their No. 3 state ranking this week as they advanced.

EAGLES’ 2018 SEASON CONCLUDES

Maple Hill defeated Bolton-Warrensburg 2-1 in a Class C sectional opener played Oct. 20 on the Wildcats’ field in intermittent light rain.

Bolton-Warrensburg dominated the first half, keeping Maple Hill scoreless while junior Aubrey Ranous scored a goal assisted by freshman Gabrielle Mowery who has tallied 15 goals and .17 assists this year. Ranous has scored 19 goals and logged 4 assists for 2018.

Maple Hill regrouped in the second stanza by keeping the pressure on the Eagles. The Wildcats advanced the ball into their territory much of the time despite the efforts of the Eagles’ talented midfielders. With 7:42 left in regulation, they drilled the ball into the top corner of the net beyond the reach of the Eagles’ goalie Jordan Barker, who had 8 saves over the game. The Wildcats repeated the feat in overtime to win the game.

BOLTON-WBG. BOYS LOSE TO BISHOP GIBBONS

In the Section II Class C quarterfinal Oct. 18, the Bolton-Warrensburg Boys Soccer team lost to Notre Dame-Bishop Gibbons 0-4. The Eagles were ranked No. 9 in Class C; and the Golden Knights, No. 8.

Wil Lawson led the scoring with a hat trick, and Connor Barber tallied both a goal and an assist for Bishop Gibbons. Key to the win was the Golden Knights’ goalie Cole Nelson who had 14 saves.

COUGARS DEFEATED BY BISHOP MAGINN

The North Warren boys soccer team,

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Two Bolton-Warrensburg midfielders — eighth-grader Kara Bacon (left) and junior Hope Boland tie up a Maple Hill opponent during the two teams’ opening game of the Section II Class C Girls Soccer tournament. Held Oct. 20 on the Maple Hill field, Bolton-Warrensburg lost the game despite their early goal and aggressive play by their midfielders.

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ranked No. 6 in Class D, was defeated Oct. 19 by No. 3-ranked Bishop Maginn by a score of 3-0 in a game played Oct. 19 in Albany. The Griffins remained undefeated for 2018 with the win. Bay Lar, Hay Htoo, and Dayh Poe each scored for Bishop Maginn.

The Griffins win positioned Lake George to face this trio of Bishop Maginn scorers in a game on Oct. 22.

The North Warren Cougars, however had a lot to savor in 2018, including a game Oct. 10 when they defeated Argyle 4-3 in overtime on a field in Pottersville.

The Cougars were aggressive early as Connor Monroe scored in the first minute of the game with an assist by Jack Jennings.

Later on, Argyle’s Tyler Humiston kicked a successful goal from the left side, crossing up the Cougar goalie. Two minutes afterwards, Tyler’s teammate Danny Lohret scored the Scots’ second goal, taking a 2-1 lead.

But the Warriors battled back in the second half to regain the lead. Cougar Victor Hernandez kicked a ball cross-field that was deflected to James Steen, who kicked the tying goal. Hernandez scored the next goal off an assist by Riley May, who had run about half the field with the ball. Argyle retaliated 22 minutes into the half when Will Denton eluded the Cougar defense and kicked the tying goal, which sent the game into an extra stanza.

As overtime started, the Cougars controlled play, but the Scots’ resistance ended up with a foul on Cougar Conner Monroe. A penalty kick by Alfonso Hernandez earned North Warren the victory. ■

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 15

17-0 Warrior volleyball team is focused on their goals

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | One of Lake George’s sports teams that has enjoyed a stellar history has been flying under the radar this year, but their achievements may soon be re-writing history.

The school’s volleyball team is 17-0 overall and 14-0 in Adirondack League play as they head into Section II Class D tournament this weekend.

According to the New York Volleyball Coaches Association, Lake George is ranked No. 1 team in Class D in New York State.

An undefeated season, however, is not the Warriors’ standout achievement this year — as a zero-loss season follows the teams’ longstanding legacy, evidence of which is apparent with the countless trophies on display in the gym lobby.

Their top accomplishment so far this season is winning three major tournaments — Argyle’s Sawyer Camillo Volleyball Tournament, the regional Power of Pink Tournament, and the Lake George tourney — all three highly competitive.

Their campaigns through all three ended up with no defeats.

League rival Argyle, incidentally, has won the Class D sectional championship for the past two years — but Lake George has been victorious in this year’s meetups.

This year’s team is led by three-year coach Brittany Jones, daughter of Dave Jones, who mentored the Lake George Basketball team to three state championships in recent years.

Volleyball fans, particularly the players’ parents and the Warrior Boys Soccer team — now themselves ranked No. 1 in the state — have been populating the gym bleachers this year to watching the girls cruise to one victory after another.

On Oct. 29, they played their last game of the regular season, against Hartford, and the Warriors beat the Tanagers 3-0.

The match scores were 25-10, 25-13, and 25-18.

The way the Warriors are playing now and the fact that they were Class C sectional runners-up last season gives Lake George optimism going into sectionals.

Coach Brittany Jones said her athletes, despite the squad’s substantial success so far, were working hard at improving.

“The players have developed a lot of team chemistry, and we’re peaking at the right time,” Jones said. “We’re playing very consistently right now.”

The 2018 Lake George High School Volleyball team, undefeated in regulation play for 2018, includes (front row, left to right): Adrianna Eigo, Elena Bieber, Cassandra Wagemann, Alli Zilm, (row 2): Samantha Henry, Jasmine ‘Jazzy’ Burke, Julia Heunemann, Nikki Hladik, (row 3): Mikayla Duffy, Alysia Kane, Jade Baker and coach Brittany Jones.

Photo by Thom Randall

She identified the prime strength of the team as a balance of talent.

“All our players are contributing to the team equally,” she said. “They are playing great defense — their serve-receive is really strong this year.”

She said that her players are also very competitive — in many games this year, they were behind by considerable scores, but they fought back and won the games.

“I’ve never coached or seen a team like this,” she said.

“They’re unique.”

Like other Lake George teams, their schedule has been arranged with tough opponents from larger schools, which has provided challenging competition. This year, they’ve competed against AA, B and A schools like Horseheads, Burnt Hills, Oneonta and Johnstown.

Jones credited her two team captains, seniors Adrianna Eigo and Alysia Kane, for providing leadership for the younger players.

Other seniors on the team mentoring players include Julia Heu-

nemann, Nikki Hladik, Jade Baker, Elaina Bieber, Samantha Henry, and Graceann Bennett, who is sidelined due to injury.

Sophomores round out the squad: setter Jasmine Burke, right-sider Mikayla Duffy, and defender Cassie Wagemann.

“Jasmine and Mikayla are incredibly talented and important to the team’s success,” Jones said, adding that a resolute attitude is vital for the team’s continued success this year.

“Staying mentally strong is the probably most important factor now, going into sectionals,” she said, noting that the team will likely be playing its first tournament game at 5 p.m. Friday Oct. 26 in the Lake George gym. ■ Editor’s note: Since this article was written, Section II officials have ruled that the Lake George Volleyball Team is ineligible for this year’s sectional tournament because the team played one more regulation match than the maximum allowed to qualify for postseason play. Lake George Superintendent Lynne Rutnik said the school’s athletic officials had regarded the matchup as a scrimmage, however.

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Warriors lose Sectional quarterfinal

After getting married and living in Virginia for 14 years, Fruda returned to her hometown of Warrensburg.

A year after coming back, she sought to get her children, Andrea and Vicki, enrolled in Warren County 4-H. But the leader of the local 4-H club said her group was full.

Fruda then posed a question: “Can I do anything to help?”

This launched her career with CCE. Days later, she was appointed a 4-H club leader, mentoring a group that included her two girls.

In addition, she was chosen to teach nutrition as a volunteer. Then in 1973, she was hired to run a pilot program to teach food and nutrition in Warrensburg schools.

A year later, her duties were expanded to include all of Warren County school districts. In addition, she taught

public presentation skills, as well as classes in clothing, textiles and sewing.

In the mid-1980s, her work shifted to include conducting CCE’s Bike Rodeo program, teaching hundreds of children bicycle safety throughout the county in conjunction with the American Automobile Association.

Fruda retired in 1995, but wasn’t idle for long.

The following year, she took CCE courses to become an accredited Master Gardener, a volunteer role in which she’s served for 23 years since.

As a Master Gardener, she’s consulted with hundreds of area citizens, giving them instructions on gardening, soil health, pest control and sound environmental practices — ­ as well as dispensing recipe ideas. Her ongoing work includes weekly outreach services at the Warrensburgh Farmers’ Market, Fruda said.

“Cooperative Extension has been my life,” she said. “I

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think it is the greatest organization in the nation — their whole philosophy is helping people.”

In 2014, the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce named Fruda “Citizen of the Year” for many years of work enriching others’ lives through CCE, as well as her decades of community service through Warrensburg Beautification, Inc. Last week, CCE CEO James Seeley praised Fruda’s service.

“Ruth’s work has always focused on benefitting the community,” he said. “It’s outstanding all she’s done over those 50 years.”

Fruda responded by offering her thoughts.

“I appreciate this award so much, but I also appreciate what Cooperative Extension has done for me personally.

The agency has helped me in my own growth,” she said.

“There’s no other organization like it.”

A total of 91 other volunteers, with service ranging from one year to 43 years of longevity, were recognized at the dinner for their service to CCE of Warren County. ■

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riors’ first Sectional playoff berth since 2009.

In addition, the Warriors had been undefeated through their first four games of 2018.

According to a published schedule, the Warriors have a non-conference home game at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct 26 versus Voorheesville, which concludes their 2018 season — and according to team statistics, the game should be evenly matched. ■

102464

» Volunteer honored Cont. from pg. 12

run in the first quarter. Jimmy Kelleher, who had a solid year, ran for 82 yards on 18 plays.

The defeat by Hoosick Falls was the Warriors’ second loss to the Panthers, who beat them on Sept. 28 by a score of 38-14.

The Warriors’ 2018 season has been considered a welcome turnaround, as this Section II Class C quarterfinal represented the War-

104144

HOOSICK FALLS | Although Lake George/ Hadley-Luzerne football team put up a substantial defense against Hoosick Falls early in their Oct. 19 game, they lost the Section II Class C quarterfinal 18-6 after leading

for a while and achieving a 6-6 tie with the Panthers by halftime.

The game featured impressive drives for both squads. Together, they rushed for a total of 524 yards.

Logan Duers, who led the team with 84 yards gained on six plays, is credited for the Warriors sole touchdown due to his 13-yard

106730

STA FF W RITER

102463

By Thom Randall

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. NYSCAN

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GORE MOUNTAIN JOB FAIR Please join us for our annual Job Fair at Gore Mountain Ski Area on the following dates. We have openings in all departments*lifts, tickets, reservations, snowsports, and snowmaking to name a few! Come discover what career opportunities Gore has to offer you.

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Bolton Central School is accepting applications for a full-time BUS DRIVER/MAINTENANCE worker.

Experience is preferred, but will train. Request an application by contacting: Ms. Christina Dunalewicz, District Clerk, PO Box 120, Bolton Landing, NY 12814, 518-644-2400, cdunalewicz@boltoncsd.org. Deadline for applications is November 2, 2018. Bolton Central School is an equal opportunity employer.

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10am-

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ESSEX COUNTY ANNOUNCES a vacancy for Construction Equipment Mechanic for Department of Public Works. Last date to file for Provisional Appointment is October 29, 2018. For more information please visit: www.co.essex.ny.us/jobs.asp or call 518873-3360 MECHANICAL RELIABILITY ENGINEER needed at International Paper in Ticonderoga, NY. Must have a Bach degree in Mechanical Engineering or related. Must have 7 yrs exp. in Pulp & Paper or other heavy manufacturing industry, including: Rotating equipment, Design for Reliability, Lubrication, Precision practices, Equipment care strategies, Root Cause Failure Analysis, Chronic problem resolution, FMEA, Project management. Interested applicants send resumes to jason.welch@ipaper.com. IP is an EOE M/ F/ D/ V.

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199958

Friday November 16 @ 3PM (Register from 2PM) 61 Main Street, Vergennes, VT OPEN HOUSE: Thur., Oct. 25 from 10AM-12PM Busy Route 22A location! Wonderful building comprised of (3) Commercial Retail-Office spaces on the first floor and (2) former apartments or additional offices on the second. The half-story third floor is a blank slate for storage or additional living or work space. Plenty of parking, great visibility and exposure.

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The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 17

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199332

TIRE TECHNICIAN

Position in Williston, VT Full-Time $12.50-$14.00/Hr. Tire Technician is responsible for the dismounting, mounting EMAILED ADVERTISEMENT and balancing of all tires sold. The Tire Technician will also be required to install any other products sold in his/her store. General job functions include driving a customer’s vehicle onto the lift, ADVERTISING INSERTION adequately securing the vehicle prior to dismounting the tiresORDER and wheels and then reattaching all tires and wheels to ensure proper Thomas Hirchak Company safe operation of the vehicle. Other duties include handling scrap (or take-off-tires), placing them neatlyTerra into the storage area, and FROM: Keene many miscellaneous duties that you will be directed to perform. A Tire Technician must have Phone: the desire 800-634-7653 to perform above and beyond the requirements set forth in this job description. advertising2@thcauction.com JOB QUALIFICATIONS: • Prior knowledge of tire related equipment and tools a plus • Valid Driver’s License TO: Ashley EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS: PHONE: • High School diploma or equivalent

802-388-6397

COMPANY: Addison Eagle ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: • Properly secure vehicle to lift to ensure safe operation 1C=1.5; 2C=3.25; 3C=5; 4C=6.625; • Properly dismount and remount tires and wheels securely on vehicle • Properly dismount and remount tires onto wheels without damaging either FAX and TO:tools 802-388-6399 • Operate all related equipment as trained • Operate independently and as a team member • Perform and demonstrate Customer Service Satisfaction • Operate safely and perform as listed below TODAY’S DATE: 10/18/18 • Fulfill Company Philosophy and Goals

200192

200098

Silver Bay YMCA

Silver Bay YMCA Conference and Family Retreat Center is a 700 acre campus located on the shores of Lake George. From meetings, to programs, to family vacations Silver Bay has been providing hospitality for 116 years.

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200111

NAME OF FILE: Trombley_TheEagle

NON-ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: DATE(S) TOAccurately RUN: 10/24/18 • Assist in performing Inventory Control • Paperwork - any and all related requirements SIZE OF AD: 2x3 • Customer Relations • Housekeeping, maintained daily

SAFETY REQUIREMENTS: EMAILED TO: ashley@addison-eagle.com; • Perform all safety related items per the Employee Safety Manual • Learn and maintain all lifting procedures graphics@denpubs.com • Learn and maintain all general housekeeping and ensure daily performance • Report all accidents and incidents immediately upon them taking SECTION: CLASS REAL ESTATE place to your direct supervisor WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS: • Lift a minimum of forty-five (45) pounds • Perform repeated and repetitive movement consistent within the tire industry OTHER DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES: • Other duties can and will arise and you should be prepared to take on these challenges openly.

Send resumes to: dmajeed@townfair.com Daniel Majeed, Director of Recruiting Town Fair Tire 460 Coe Ave., E. Haven, CT 06512 Cell: 203-605-6294 • Direct: 203-468-5837 Fax: 203-467-1630

200031

199821

18 • October 27, 2018 | The AJ/NE Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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1-844PACKAGE Have your product idea A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's tober 1, 2018. Office 892-1017.tion filed with the Secredeveloped affordably by the Relargest senior living referralLocation: serCounty of tary of State of New search & Development pros and vice. Contact our trusted, local ex- SSNY York SSNYAnywhere.

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Only FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-855the LLC Starter upon Guide. whomSubmit SSNY designated as THEyour NAME OF THE LIMidea for 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE 799-4127. agent of LLC upon process against it may ITED LIABILITY COMPAinfo kit: Call 1-800-732-0442 a free consultation.

NY THAT WAS FORMED whom process against it be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process may beLEGALS served. SSNY IS: FALCONS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LAIR to: 501 New Vermont shall mail process to: PROPERTIES LLC. The NOTICE OF FORMATION The LLC, 5 Pioneer Articles of Organization Road, Bolton Landing, OF 140 South Street GF New York 12814. Pur- were filed with the De- Point, Queensbury, New LLC. Articles of Org. pose: Any lawful activity. partment of State of the York 12804 filed with NY Secretary State of New York on Purpose of the LLC is to NE-10/20-11/24/2018of State (SSNY) on 6TC-198289 September 11, 2018. engage in any and all 08/14/2018. Office locaThe office of said Limit- business activities pertion: Warren County. NOTICE OF FORMATION ed Liability Company is mitted under the Limited Carpenter & AssoOF SSNY is designated as located in Warren Coun- Liability Company Law ciates Insuring Agency agent of the LLC upon ty.

The Secretary of of the State of New LLC Articles of Organizawhom process may be State has been designat- York. filed with the Section served, SSNY shall mail ed as agent of the Limit- NE-9/22-10/27/2018service of process (SOP) retary of State of New ed Liability Company 6TC-196803 York SSNY On June 6, to United States Corpoupon whom process NOTICE FOR PUBLICAration Agents, Inc @ 2018 Office Location: against said Company Warren SSNY designatTION FORMATION OF A 7014 13th avenue, suite may be served and the 202, Brooklyn, NY ed as agent of LLC upon post office address with- NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 11228. Purpose is any whom Process against it in the state to which the may be served. SSNY Secretary of State shall The name of the limited lawful act. shall mail process to: mail a copy of any pro- liability company is NE-10/27-12/01/2018LEGALINC CORPORATE 6TC-199705 cess is: FALCONS LAIR MAGIC FOREST PROPSERVICES INC. PROPERTIES LLC, P.O. ERTIES, LLC (The LLC).

1967 Wehrle Drive Ste 1 Box 100, Kattskill Bay, The date of filing of the NOTICE OF QUAL. OF #086 Buffalo, NY 14221 Articles of Organization NY 12844.

160 Glen LLC, filed with Purpose: any lawful ac- NE-10-6-11/10/2018with the Department of the SSNY on 7/31/18. tivity State was September 19, 6TC-198031 Office loc: Warren Coun- NE-09/29-11/03/20182018. ty. LLC formed in DE on 6TC-197337 NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- The county in New York 1/21/09. SSNY is desigin which the offices of Cultured Safety LLC, TION OF Goliath XI LLC. nated as agent upon Authority filed with NY the LLC are located is Arts of Org. filed with whom process against Warren County.

Sec. of State of NY Dept. of State on 9/7/18. the LLC may be served The Secretary of State (SSNY) 6/18/2018. Cty: Office location: Warren and shall mail process Warren. SSNY desig. as County. LLC formed in has been designated as to: The LLC, 160 Glen CA on 8/24/18. NY Sec. agent of the LLC upon St., Glens Falls, NY agent upon whom prowhom process may be cess against may be of State designated 12801. Address required served, and the Secreagent of LLC upon to be maintained in served & shall mail pro- whom process against it tary of State shall mail a cess to 144 Sunnyside STATE: 850 New Burton may be served and shall copy of any such proRd., Ste. 201, Dover, DE North, Queensbury, NY mail process to the CA cess served against the 19904. Cert of Forma- 12804. General Purpose.

LLC to 10302 State and principal business tion filed with DE Sec. of NE-10/6-11/10/2018Route 149, Fort Ann, NY address: 3796 Happy State, 401 Federal St., 198029 Valley Rd., Lafayette, CA 12827.

Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICA- 94549, Attn: Renee Lit- The business purpose of Purpose: any lawful act. the LLC is to engage in TION FORMATION OF A tle. Cert. of Form. filed NE-09/29-11/03/2018any and all business acNEW YORK LIMITED LI- with CA Sec. of State, 6TC-197514 ABILITY COMPANY 1500 11th St., Sacra- tivities permitted under The name of the limited mento, CA 95814. Pur- the laws of the State of NOTICE OF FORMATION liability company is DIG- pose: all lawful purpos- New York.

OF 1827 ROUTE 9, LLC GING DINOSAUR, LLC es.

BORGOS & DEL SIGArts. of Org. filed with NORE, P.C. (The LLC).

NE-10/13-11/17/2018the Sect'y of State of NY The date of filing of the P.O. Box 4392 6TC-198646 (SSNY) on 6/22/2018.

Queensbury, New York Articles of Organization Office location, County 12804 with the Department of NOTICE OF FORMATION of Warren. SSNY has State was September 25, OF KMDD DEVELOP- (518) 793-4900 MENT LLC Arts. of Org. been designated as 2018.

NE-09/29-11/03/2018filed with the Sect'y of 6TC-197326 agent of the LLC upon The county in New York whom process against it in which the offices of State of NY (SSNY) on may be served. SSNY the LLC are located is 6/6/2018. Office loca- THE NAME OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPAtion, County of Warren. shall mail process to: Warren County.

SSNY has been desig- NY THAT WAS FORMED The LLC, 1831 Rt. 9, The Secretary of State IS : MAHNSAY HOLDLake George, NY 12845. has been designated as nated as agent of the LLC upon whom pro- INGS LLC. The Articles Purpose: any lawful act agent of the LLC upon of Organization were cess against it may be NE-09/29-11/03/2018whom process may be 6TC-197329 served, and the Secre- served. SSNY shall mail filed with the Departtary of State shall mail a process to: The LLC, ment of State of the State of New York on copy of any such pro- P.O. Box 38, Diamond NOTICE OF FORMATION Point, NY 12824. Pur- September 26, 2018.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY cess served against the The office of said Limitpose: any lawful act.

LLC to 10302 State COMPANY ed Liability Company is Under Section 203 of Route 149, Fort Ann, NY NE-09/29-11/03/2018located in Warren Coun6TC-197516 12827. the Limited Liability ty.

The Secretary of The business purpose of Company Law NOTICE OF FORMATION State has been designatName: Archambault the LLC is to engage in ed as agent of the Limitany and all business ac- OF LEHIGH NORTHEAST Properties, LLC, Articles ed Liability Company of Organization filed with tivities permitted under CEMENT COMPANY LLC upon whom process the Secretary of State of the laws of the State of Cert. of Conversion filed with Secy. of State of NY against said Company New York (SSNY) on New York.

September 17, 2018.

BORGOS & DEL SIG- (SSNY) on 10/04/18, may be served and the converting LEHIGH post office address withOffice location: Warren NORE, P.C. NORTHEAST CEMENT in the state to which the County. SSNY is desig- P.O. Box 4392 COMPANY to LEHIGH Secretary of State shall Queensbury, New York nated as agent of the NORTHEAST CEMENT mail a copy of any proLLC upon whom pro- 12804 COMPANY LLC. Office is: MAHNSAY cess (518) 793-4900 cess against it may be location: Warren County. HOLDINGS LLC, 12 served. SSNY shall mail NE-10/6-11/10/2018Princ. office of LLC: 313 Carefree Lane, Gana copy of process to: c/o 6TC-198028 Lower Warren St., Glens sevoort, NY 12831.

Robert Archambault, 7 DSM UNLIMITED LLC, Falls, NY 12801. SSNY NE-10/6-11/10/2018Carlton Drive, Queensdesignated as agent of 6TC-198030 bury, New York 12804. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on LLC upon whom proPurpose: Any lawful act the THE NAME OF THE LIM06/27/2018. Office loc: cess against it may be or activities.

Warren County. SSNY served. SSNY shall mail ITED LIABILITY COMPANE-09/29-11/03/2018NY THAT WAS FORMED has been designated as process to Corporation 6TC-197369 MENOPAUSE agent upon whom pro- Service Co., 80 State St., IS: MANOR, LLC. The Articess against the LLC Albany, NY 12207-2543.

NOTICE OF FORMATION may be served. SSNY Purpose: Any lawful ac- cles of Organization OF LIMITED LIABILITY shall mail process to: tivity. were filed with the DeCOMPANY (LLC). Name: The LLC, 13 Dawn Rd, NE-10/20-11/24/2018partment of State of the Bolton Cattle Land Com- Queensbury, NY 12804. 6TC-198958 State of New York on pany, LLC. Articles of Reg Agent: U.S. Corp.

October 11, 2018. The Organization filed with NOTICE OF FORMATION office of said Limited LiAgents, Inc. 7014 13th the Secretary of State of Ave., Ste 202, Brooklyn, OF LITTLE PIONEER ability Company is locatNew York (SSNY) on Oc- NY 11228. Purpose: Any LLC Articles of Organiza- ed in Warren County. tober 1, 2018. Office tion filed with the Secre- The Secretary of State Lawful Purpose.

Location: County of NE-09/22-10/27/2018tary of State of New has been designated as York SSNY On 9/14/18 agent of the Limited LiaWarren. SSNY has been 6TC-196732 bility Company upon Office Location: Warren designated as agent of whom process against THE NAME OF THE LIM- SSNY designated as the LLC upon whom said Company may be process against it may ITED LIABILITY COMPA- agent of LLC upon NY THAT WAS FORMED whom process against it served and the post ofbe served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process IS: FALCONS LAIR may be served. SSNY fice address within the to: 501 New Vermont PROPERTIES LLC. The shall mail process to: state to which the SecreArticles of Organization The LLC, 5 Pioneer tary of State shall mail a Road, Bolton Landing, New York 12814. Pur- were filed with the De- Point, Queensbury, New copy of any process is: pose: Any lawful activity. partment of State of the York 12804 MENOPAUSE MANOR, State of New York on Purpose of the LLC is to LLC, c/o Noreen Foster, NE-10/20-11/24/2018-

The AJ/NE Sun | October 27, 2018 • 19

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1, 2019, has been com- enue, Glens Falls, NY 1-844-286-0854 served and the post of- patrol officers, correc- pleted and filed in the 12801. tion officers and includ- Town Clerks fice address within the purpose of LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSOffice in The business LEGALS the hamlet of North state to which the Secre- ing supervisory titles. the LLC is to engage in tary of State shall mail a A copy of said Local Law Creek in said Town, any and all business accopy of any process is: is available for inspec- where it is available for tivities permitted under MENOPAUSE MANOR, tion during regular busi- inspection by any inter- the laws of the State of LLC, c/o Noreen Foster, ness hours by contact- ested person during of- New York. fice hours.

10 Pilgrim Drive, Port ing the Clerk of the BORGOS & DEL SIGJefferson, NY 11777.

Board of Supervisors at FURTHER NOTICE IS NORE, P.C. the Warren County Mu- HEREBY GIVEN that the NE-10/20-11/24/2018P.O. Box 4392 Town Board will meet Queensbury, New York nicipal Center, 1340 6TC-199308 and review said prelimi- 12804 State Route 9, Lake NOTICE OF FORMATION nary budget and hold a George, New York and (518) 793-4900 OF MOHAWK RIDGE public hearing thereon at NE-09/29-11/03/2018may be viewed on the HOLDINGS, LLC. Arts of Warren County website 7:00 pm on Thursday 6TC-197328 Org. filed with New York at www.warrencoun- November 8, 2018 at the Secy of State (SSNY) on tyny.gov Wevertown Community 6/29/18. Office location: BY ORDER OF THE Center, Wevertown, NY Warren County. SSNY is BOARD OF SUPERVI- and that at such time designated as agent of SORS and place any person LLC upon whom pro- AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK may be heard in favor or NOTICE TO BIDDERS cess against it may be NE-10/27-11/03/2018against the preliminary The undersigned shall served. SSNY shall mail 2TC-200103 budget as compiled, for receive sealed bids for process to: 16 Ridgeor against any item or sale and delivery to WarNOTICE OF FORMATION wood Ct, Queensbury, items therein contained. ren County as follows: NY 12804. The name OF Par 27 LLC Articles WC 65-18 - WARREN AND FURTHER NOTICE and address of the Reg. of Organization filed with IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur- COUNTY SHERIFFS OFAgent is Kevin Oleary, the Secretary of State of suant to Section 108 of FICE TO REFRESH CURRidgewood Ct, New York SSNY On the Town Law, that the 16 RENT HINDSIGHT G-2 Queensbury, NY 12804. 8/20/2018. Office Loca- following are the pro- GEO-DIVERSE REDUNPurpose: any lawful ac- tion: Warren County. posed yearly salaries of DANT NG 911 MULTItivity.

SSNY designated as the Town Officers: MEDIA LOGGING NE-09/29-11/03/2018agent of LLC upon Supervisor $25,775.00 SYSTEM RECORDING whom process against it Justice of the Peace 6TC-197339 W/ HINDSIGHT G-3 may be served. SSNY $29,000.00 GEO-DIVERSE REDUNNOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- shall mail process to: Councilpersons (4) $ DANT NG 911 MULTIEN that the Financial 1645 Ridge Road 4,584.00 LOGGING MEDIA Statements and Re- Queensbury, New York SYSTEM quired Reports Under 12804. Purpose: any Town Clerk/Tax Collector RECORDING $31,518.00 (Rebid) OMB Circular A-133 of lawful activity.

Highway Superintendent You may obtain these the County of Warren for NE-10/20-11/24/2018$56,816.00 Specifications either onthe period beginning 6TC-199372 Dated October 11, 2018 line or through the PurJanuary 1, 2017, and chasing Office. If you ending on December 31, PUBLIC HEARING BY By Order of Town Board have any interest in 2017, have been exam- THE TOWN OF JOHNS- Kathleen C. Lorah, Town these Specifications onined by Drescher & BURG TOWN BOARD Clerk Town of Johnsburg line, please follow the inFOR Malecki LLP, Certified NE-10/27/2018-1TCstructions to register on A Local Law of the Town Public Accountants, and 200037 the Empire State Bid that the report of exami- of Johnsburg, Warren System website, either County, New York to RCURRAN nation (audit) performed BUILDERS for free or paid subscripOverride the tax levy lim- LLC. Filed 5/2/18. Office:

by Drescher & Malecki tion. Go to http://warLLP, Certified Public Ac- it established in General Warren Co. SSNY desig- rencountyny.gov and Municipal Law 3-c countants, has been nated as agent for proNotice is hereby given cess & shall mail to: C/O choose BIDS AND PROfiled in my office where POSALS to access the that the Town Board of Richard H Curran, 55 it is available as a public Empire State Bid System the Town of Johnsburg, record for inspection by Alden Avenue, Warrensall interested persons. Warren County, New burg, NY 12885. Pur- OR go directly to http://www.EmpireStateYork, will meet and hold Pursuant to Section 35 pose: General.

BidSystem.com. If you of the General Municipal a public hearing thereon NE-09/29-11/06/2018choose a free subscripat 7:00 pm on Thursday, 6TC-197511 Law, the governing tion, please note that board of the County of November 8, 2018 at you must visit the site NOTICE OF FORMATION Warren, may in its dis- Wevertown Community up until the response cretion, prepare a writ- Center, Wevertown, NY OF Ski Bowl Mountain deadline for any addenten response to the re- for the purpose of con- Inn, LLC da. All further informaport of examination per- sidering a Proposed Lo- Articles of Organization tion pertaining to this filed with the Secretary formed by Drescher & cal Law entitled " A Local bid will be available on Law to Override the tax of State of New York Malecki LLP, Certified this site. Bids which are levy limit established in SSNY On July 25, 2018 Public Accountants, and not directly obtained file any such response in General Municipal Law Office Location: Warren 3-c" at which time and County SSNY designat- from either source will my office as a public be refused. place said Town Board ed as agent of LLC upon record for inspection by will consider the pro- whom Process against it Bids may be delivered to all interested persons not later than November posed Local Law and may be served. SSNY the undersigned at the hear all persons interest- shall mail process to: Warren County Human 20, 2018.

Services Building, Wared in the same. The Corporation Service Dated: October 19, 2018 ren County Purchasing purpose of this Pro- Company, 80 State Lake George, New York posed Local Law is to al- Street, Albany, New Department, 3rd Floor, Amanda Allen, Clerk 1340 State Route 9, Warren County Board of low the Town Board of York, 12207. Purpose: Lake George, New York the Town of Johnsburg, Any lawful activity Supervisors between the hours of Warren County, New NE-10/27-12/01/2018NE-10/27/2018-1TC8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

York to override for Bud- 6TC-200099 200101 Bids will be received up get Year 2019, the tax NOTICE OF ADOPTION levy limit established in NOTICE FOR PUBLICA- until Thursday, NovemAND ABSTRACT OF LO- General Municipal Law TION FORMATION OF A ber 8, 2018 at 3:00 p.m.

CAL LAW NO. 6 OF NEW YORK LIMITED LI- at which time they will 3-c.

2018 be publicly opened and

BY ORDER OF THE ABILITY COMPANY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The name of the limited read. All bids must be TOWN BOARD OF THE that on the 19th day of TOWN OF JOHNSBURG, liability company is THE submitted on proper bid October, YELLOW NOTE, LLC proposal forms.

2018, the NEW YORK. Any Board of Supervisors of Dated: October 10, 2018 (The LLC). changes to the original Warren County adopted The date of filing of the bid documents are Kathleen C. Lorah Local Law No. 6 of 2018 Articles of Organization grounds for immediate Town Clerk entitled A Local Law NE-10/27/2018-1TCwith the Department of disqualification.

Amending Local Law 200036 State was September 19, Late bids by mail, couriNo. 4 of 1996, Establish2018. er or in person will be ing Residency Require- PUBLIC HEARING ON The county in New York refused. Warren County ments for Warren Coun- PRELIMINARY BUDGET in which the offices of will not accept any bid ty Deputy Sheriffs, to for the Town of Johns- the LLC are located is or proposal which is not Change the Title of burg, Warren County. delivered to Purchasing Deputy Sheriffs to Patrol Warren County, New The Secretary of State by the time indicated on York for the Year of Officers and Correction has been designated as the time stamp in the 2019.

Officers and Including agent of the LLC upon Purchasing Department NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- whom process may be Supervisory Titles. The Office.

EN that the preliminary intent of this local law is served, and the Secre- The right is reserved to to amend the title of budget of the Town of tary of State shall mail a reject any or all bids.

Deputy Sheriffs to up- Johnsburg, copy of any such pro- Julie A. Butler, PurchasWarren date the titles which are County, NY for the fiscal cess served against the ing Agent year beginning January currently used by the LLC to 16 Horicon Av- Warren County Human Sheriffs Office to include 1, 2019, has been com- enue, Glens Falls, NY Services Building patrol officers, correc- pleted and filed in the 12801.

Tel. (518) 761-6538 tion officers and includ- Town Clerks Office in The business purpose of NE-10/27/2018-1TCthe hamlet of North ing supervisory titles. the LLC is to engage in 200112 A copy of said Local Law Creek in said Town, any and all business acis available for inspec- where it is available for tivities permitted under tion during regular busi- inspection by any inter- the laws of the State of ness hours by contact- ested person during of- New York.

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