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Saturday,ÊNo vemberÊ12,Ê2016

>>

www.SunCommunityNews.com

In POLITICS | pg. 3

Stefanik goes back to D.C. Incumbent wins re-election

>>

In opinion | pg. 6

What a race it was Now, it’s time to move forward

>>

In COUNTY | pg. 2

Budget work underway

Warren County works on bottom line

IndianÊ LakeÊ nativeÊ awardedÊ SilverÊ Star Hutchins receives high military honors following 2009 Afghanistan incident that saw him come under fire while trying to save paratroopers

By Bill Quinlivan news@suncommunitynews.com

INDIAN LAKE — An Indian Lake native has been awarded the county’s third-highest honor for gallantry in action.

Benjamin Hutchins, a 2003 Graduate of the Indian Lake Central School, was awarded his Silver Star during ceremonies at Fort Bragg in North Carolina on Nov. 4.

At the ceremony, General Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, detailed the events that led to the prestigious award.

Hutchins was deployed to Afghanistan with soldiers from the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, and was part of a group sent to retrieve and aerial resupply.

The supply came in during the early hours of a cold November morning in 2009.

It caught the attention of enemy forces, who began to move in on the position.

Carlisle explained that one of the resupply bundles landed in the Bala Murghab River and two paratroopers who originally went to retrieve it did not anticipate the swiftness of the current and were swept away.

Hutchins dropped his personal protective gear and dove into the swift, frigid water to try and save the paratroopers, Sgt. Brandon Islip and Spc. Benjamin Sherman.

At the same time, enemy forces arrived on the opposite bank of the river opening fire. >> See MEDAL | pg. 12

Tri-County gets new bus... with a little help from friends

By Bill Quinlivan

news@suncommunitynews.com

NORTH CREEK — Adirondack Tri-County Nursing and Rehabilitation Center residents now have a brand new bus The 2016 Ford Transit, which replaces an vehicle with 200,000 miles, is fully equipped to handle the transport of individuals and groups of individuals with special needs, ATCNRC officials reported.

ATCNRC reached out to the community to help fund the $60,000 purchase.

The Cloudsplitter Foundation approved a $28,500 challenge grant with a one-to-one match.

With the challenge established, ATCNRC began to put the wheels in motion in an effort to get further help from the community.

“During the meeting, (ATCNRC Administrator Hal Payne) expressed genuine concern and the need for a new bus for the residents,” said Chenelle Palswiat, Executive Assistant of the Cloudsplitter Foundation. >> See BUS | pg. 12

Three Johnsburg Central School students, Kersten Mason, Amara Mitchell and Emma Hagadorn, recently attended a symposium at SUNY Adirondack entitled “Eleven Percent: Women in Leadership Around the World.” The college-level program was hosted by the World Awareness Children’s Museum and offered girls an opportunity to learn about and discuss the challenges women around the world face while attaining leadership positions.

Photo provided

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Warren County to spend more, but most local citizens’ taxes will decrease Proposed spending plan comes in under the cap

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

QUEENSBURY — Although Warren County government will be spending 1.04 percent more money on its expenses in 2017 and increasing the tax levy by 1.56 percent to $42.4 million, most county taxpayers will experience a tax decrease next year.

This favorable disparity is because the assessed value of Warren County has increased this year by 2.77 percent to $10.89 billion, with the increase in taxes being shouldered by property that is valued higher.

A person with a home assessed at $150,000 will pay about $5.70 less in county taxes in 2016 on the average, with individual municipalities’ equalization rates determining tax bills, according to county assistant administrator JoAnn McKinstry.

Property owners in the towns of Warrensburg, Chester, Thurman, Horicon, Stony Creek, Johnsburg, Hague, Lake Luzerne and Queensbury and the city of Glens Falls are likely to see a decrease in county taxes of about 1 percent, while taxpayers in Lake George, and Bolton are likely to see increases of a similar amount.

The Warren County Board of Supervisors tentatively adopted the $150.1 million budget Nov. 4.

The spending plan complies with the state tax cap, as it has in years past. The budget is subject to a public hearing at the board’s regular monthly meeting on Nov. 18.

Appropriations for health insurance, tourism promotion and wages are to increase by $593,000, $695,000 and $444,000 respectively. The latter includes pay raises of 2 percent for non-union employees.

County Budget Officer Frank Thomas said at the Nov. 4 county meeting that county officials will be considering utilizing self-insurance in the future.

Decreases include $561,000 less on social services, $279,000 less on employee retirement.

Queensbury At-Large Supervisor Rachel Seeber questioned the whether the raises were subjected to appropriate review of work performance. She also suggested that the board consider privatizing the airport, as Rich Schemerhorn has proposed.

Evelyn Wood expressed concern over a move by the board of supervisors to shift

$50,000 in appropriations from the general fund — and using occupancy tax instead — for combatting invasive species.

The change allowed restoration of a pending cut to funding for East Field, which had dismayed Glens Falls supervisors.

“I felt this move was a shell game,” Wood said, adding that occupancy tax should be dedicated to promoting events in the county, as has been traditional. She had attempted to have the change tabled, but was outvoted.

Wood also warned that expenses ought to be trimmed across the budget, so the county doesn’t experience any sudden financial crises as it did in 2009 when county revenues plunged.

“Everyone should be willing to tighten their belts a little,” she said Monday.

The budget draws $4.26 million from various county fund balances, which Thomas warned wasn’t sustainable in the long run.

He suggested that county officials continue to devise and employ efficiencies to cut costs; to aggressively seek out new revenues, including grant funds; to anawhen county job posiNorth Country Outreach Center benefit lyze, tions become vacant, whether they are essential and to exslated for Dec. 5 JOHNSBURG — The Annual Ladies Library Luncheon plore options for the sale of the undeveloped property to benefit the North Country Outreach Center will be held again this year at the Inn at Gore Mountain on Dec. 5 at next to Rte. 9 near the county Municipal Center. noon. To sign up for this event, visit the Town of Johnsburg Library or call 251-4343.

He also suggested consideration of leasing or selling the property adjacent to the former Westmount nursing home to produce income and/or provide a use that will benefit county citizens.

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StefanikÊ cruisesÊ toÊ re-electionÊ inÊ NY-21Ê overÊ Derrick,Ê Funiciello

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

SECOND TERM Stefanik, 32, made history in 2014 when she became the youngest woman ever elected to Congress.

Congresswoman Elise Stefanik stands with New York State Sen. Betty Little as she accepted her re-election to the U.S. House of Representatives Nov. 8 at the Queensbury Hotel.

Photo by Thom Randall

Widely viewed as a rising political star, Stefanik immediately shot to the front of the GOP pack with her sunny demeanor, social media savvy and wonkish policy chops.

While the lawmaker came under heavy criticism by Derrick for support of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, who defeated Hillary Clinton early-Wednesday, it didn’t appear to jeopardize her effort to win a second term in the state’s largest congressional district.

Stefanik scored an even larger victory than in 2014, when

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GLENS FALLS — Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) has handily won her bid for re-election.

With 99 percent of districts reporting shortly after 11 p.m. on Tuesday, Stefanik carved out a decisive 35 point victory, notching 63 percent of the vote to Mike Derrick’s 28 percent — nearly doubling her margin of victory in 2014.

“Two years ago, we made history right here, and then we made good on our promises to bring new ideas and a new generation of leadership to deliver results on behalf of the constituents of our district,” said Stefanik, who gathered with supporters at the Queensbury Hotel in downtown Glens Falls, the same venue where she celebrated wins in the hard-fought Republican primary and general election in 2014.

Stefanik won all 12 counties in the district, according to the state Board of Elections.

Derrick, a retired army colonel from Peru, conceded around 11:15 p.m.

“It didn’t turn out the way we wanted it. But listen, I offer my congratulations to Elise Stefanik. She ran a tough campaign,” Derrick told supporters at the American Legion Post 20 in Plattsburgh.

To volunteers: “You have been the fuel on which this campaign has been running,” he said.

Mike Derrick conceded the race shortly after 11:15 p.m. on Nov. 8.

Green Party candidate Matt Funiciello received 4.3 percent of the vote.

National Republican Congressional Committee Chairman Greg Walden congratulated Stefanik shortly after she declared victory.

“Congratulations to Elise Stefanik on her victory this evening,” Walden wrote in a statement. “Elise has been a strong leader for the 21st District, fighting to secure millions of dollars for Fort Drum, successfully working to repeal devastating portions of Obamacare, and leading the Millennial Task Force to identify the issues that matter most to younger generations.

I am confident Elise will continue her important work fighting for 21st District families.”

she bested Democratic challenger Aaron Woolf by 20 points.

Polls closed shortly after 9 p.m. in New York.

In the presidential race, Hillary Clinton, a Democrat, bested Donald Trump 58 to 37 percent in New York.

Despite clinching the statewide win, voters in the 21st Congressional District overwhelmingly went for Trump. >> See STEFANIK | pg. 4

4 | November 12, 2016 • The Sun NE/AJ

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Stefanik << Continued from | p. 3

The Manhattan-based political novice bested Clinton in every county except for Clinton, where the former secretary of state carved out a razor-thin win of less than one percentage point: 45.90 to 44.99 percent — or 265 votes out of 26,627.

THE FINAL DAY Stefanik began Election Day in Plattsburgh, where she joined volunteers in waving signs at morning commuters on Cornelia Street, a busy commercial strip.

The lawmaker cast her ballot in Willsboro later that morning, where she met with a group of local voters and officials at the Willsboro Visitors Center.

“This is an incredibly important election,” Stefanik told reporters after emerging from the red and blue curtains where she filled out her ballot.

Expand Voting was brisk through the region — “It wouldn’t surprise me at all if we had a record turnout today,” said Clinton County Republican Election Commissioner Greg Campbell — and polling places across Essex County appeared to be packed all morning.

Stefanik noted the high turnout and said participation was vital this election cycle.

Asked if she was worried about partisanship should she return to office, Stefanik stressed her bipartisan voting record.

“I am going to work with whoever is the next president,” Stefanik said. “I hope I can lead by example.”

The campaign’s GOTV effort launched in June, and ultimately knocked on 15,000 doors and made 267,000 phone calls — slightly more than half of the district’s 406,198 active voters.

“I enjoyed reaching out to hundreds of voters in this district,” Stefanik said, providing a tally of calls made by her team.

Some 20 miles north, Derrick, accompanied by his wife and children, entered the St. Augustine Church in Peru, in Clinton County, and cast their ballots.

“It’s been a wonderful experience,” Derrick said. “It is an honor to be able to run for office.”

Mike Derrick voted at St. Augustine’s Church in Peru on Tuesday, Nov. 8. “It’s been a wonderful experience,” Derrick said. “It is an honor to be able to run for office.”

Green Party candidate Matt Funiciello is pictured here with his father, John, at the Rock Hill Bakehouse in Glens Falls on March 12, 2016.

Derrick announced his candidacy in July 2015, branding himself as a freshly retired army colonel with a desire to continue to his public service where he spent his formative years before enlisting in the service.

The first-time candidate said he had no regrets.

“We have run a campaign with heart,” Derrick said. “We feel nothing but optimism going forward. We have put in all the hard work. What’s humbling is the number of people who believe in me as a candidate.”

Derrick, who just capped off a frenzied stretch of campaigning, said he didn’t have a favorite moment from the trail, but highlighted a group of people who made his effort memorable.

“There are two categories of people — my schoolmates and my old teachers,” Derrick said. “I loved it when old schoolmates would come up to me and say, ‘Hey Mike, I’m pulling for you.’ Or when my old school teachers, some of whom are pushing 80, would come and make phone calls for me.”

Funiciello voted in Hudson Falls, and offered an update shortly before noon.

“I just voted for Jill Stein, (US. Senate candidate) Robin Wilson, Matt Funiciello and (State Senate candidate) Steve

Ruzbacki,” Funiciello wrote on Facebook, noting he “loved” fellow Green Party state Assembly hopeful Robin Barkenhagen, his pal who no longer lives his district.

“Hope you’ll join me in supporting real change this Election Day!” Funiciello said. “Democracy not controlled by the two corporate war parties is a beautiful thing! See you all at the party!”

Funiciello spent much of Election Day engaging with voters (and critics) on his campaign’s Facebook page, which boasts over 5,000 subscribers.

Election officials across the region reported high turnout and few problems.

“It’s been a totally normal election,” said Essex County GOP Election Commissioner Alison McGahay.

LONG SLOG For Funiciello and Derrick, challenging Stefanik was an uphill battle.

Despite announcing his candidacy early — just six months after Stefanik took office — Derrick failed to close the deal >> See NY-21 | pg. 5

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NY-21 << Continued from | p. 4

with voters and make a convincing argument why the freshman lawmaker shouldn’t be returned to the seat, which has trended purple in recent years.

The candidate lagged far behind in fundraising — Stefanik ultimately raised $2.9 million to his $1.1 million — and kept the press at length, eschewing press conferences and policy positions in favor of flying under the radar, seldom advertising public appearances.

Instead, Derrick often spoke of holding court in voter living rooms and on the campaign trail, and estimated he put 52,000 miles on his vehicle by the end of the race.

It wasn’t until the waning weeks of the campaign that Derrick broadened his attacks past the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which he said Stefanik supported by her vote to fast-track, and her support of Trump, both of which became unshakeable bedrocks of his campaign.

In mid-October, after Trump made now-infamous comments about assaulting women, a super PAC announced an $450,000 ad buy to shore up support for Republican House members.

Derrick then unleashed a series of broadsides against Stefanik.

The freshman lawmaker misrepresented her bipartisan record, he argued, largely when it came to her accomplishments, veterans issues and stances on health care and the environment.

Stefanik, he said, was the consummate Washington, D.C. insider after spending a decade-plus in the nation’s capital following her graduation from Harvard and stint as GOP Policy Director for the 2012 Republican Party National Convention.

But Stefanik largely cruised above the turbulence, never directly attacking either opponent, instead leaving the work to her team, who relentlessly took Derrick apart, painting him as aloof, hammering him for not reading defense legislation; for his support of the Affordable Care Act, and for relocating from Colorado to run for office.

A late-summer “results tour” saw the lawmaker politicking across the district, touting her bipartisan record, work ethic and transparency as her main case for re-election — and was on-message, even relentlessly so.

Only when pressed at debates did she criticize Derrick — in one memorable exchange, she roped him into endorsing her Pell Grant legislation — or depart from her largely-positive persona.

Through it all, Derrick hammered Stefanik for her support of Trump.

It wasn’t until the debates, held throughout October, that Stefanik offered a full-throated rebuttal of Trump’s antiwomen, anti-Muslim rhetoric, arguing that she would continue to speak out against the controversial candidate, and she looked forward to working with Republican commander-in-chief.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) cast her ballot at the Willsboro Visitors Center on Tuesday, Nov. 8.

Photo by Kim Dedam

(Stefanik did not attend the GOP convention in Cleveland this summer, and avoided mentioning Trump by name.)

Late in the campaign, Derrick also began criticizing the role of money in politics, branding himself as fire-breathing populist in the vein of Bernie Sanders, the vanquished Democratic presidential candidate who carved out sweeping margins during the primary race, beating Clinton in all 12 counties in the district, before ultimately losing the

nomination.

TEAM GREEN Funiciello admitted he was a longshot — and acknowledged the wind was at Stefanik’s back — but maintained throughout the race that only a working class resident who >> See CONGRESS | pg. 14

6 | November 12, 2016 • The Sun NE/AJ

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ toÊ publishÊ accurate,Ê usefulÊ andÊ timelyÊ informationÊ inÊ ourÊ newspapers,Ê newsÊ products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê andÊ otherÊ specialtyÊ publicationsÊ forÊ theÊ benefit of our readers and advertisers.

WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerningÊ allÊ aspectsÊ of Ê thisÊ publication.

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

I

OPINION

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A time for redemption

’m writing this column Sunday evening, as I do every week. We have one more day of a campaign that has been far too long and far too nasty.

As you read this I assume we all know the election results, provided it wasn’t so close that the results are being challenged and the wait continues for a new administration.

One question that arises frequently during every election is why The SUN doesn’t endorse candidates, as so many other newspapers do?

We take stands on issues in need of solutions but when it comes to voting on candidates we believe no one but you should make that decision.

Swaying your opinion based on our opinion is one of the biggest problems our nation faces.

Your vote is highly personal and it’s based on many factors that may only exist for you and your set of circumstances.

We see our role as an honest broker of information and we hope you feel we provide both sides equal opportunity.

We wish more media companies respected their role in the process by letting you know up front that their coverage will lean left or right so you know you’re only getting one side’s view and not a balanced perspective.

It is my belief that this election will have an even greater outcome than just electing or re-electing our government officials.

I think this election may have an affect on many of our institutions as an outcome of what was a painful and at many times an ugly commentary on the state of our nation’s electoral process.

Many of our institutions will need to redeem themselves in the eyes of the American public starting at the top. Regardless of who becomes the president, she or he will need to prove that vicious attacks presented during the campaign were either fact or fiction. Either will have ample chance to redeem their reputation or confirm the attacks to have been accurate.

I could see both political parties, congress and perhaps even the media changing the way they operate and passing new laws to insure the public never has to choose between two flawed candidates, nor have so much money and media influence affecting the process.

As citizens we need to learn from what we’ve been through and demand better from those who have such a great affect on our daily lives and progress we make as a nation.

It’s in everyone’s best interest to make America great and stronger if we work together.

The alternative is more divisiveness, grid lock, investigations and frustration all around.

Dan Alexander may be reached at dan@suncommunitynews.com.

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Publisher ............................................................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher ............................................................................................ Ed Coats Operations Manager ............................................................................... William Coats General Manager Central...................................................Daniel E. Alexander, Jr. Managing Editor ...........................................................................................John Gereau General Manager North ................................................................. Ashley Alexander General Manager South .................................................................Scarlette Merfeld

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EDITORIAL

What a wild ride W

ell, that was fun.

Donald Trump pulled off the unthinkable — sweeping to victory over Hillary Clinton in what was easily the nastiest presidential race in modern history.

Trump’s campaign shattered the conventions of politics and now, like the rest of America, it’s going to take us awhile to process what it all means and determine if our deeply divided country can be stitched back together.

But here are some of our immediate takeaways.

We’re all losers here. The race was a prolonged exercise in unprecedented hostility. No taboo issue was left untouched this cycle, from petty name-calling to allegations of fraud and deep-rooted corruption. The attacks on race, gender and ethnicity became an accepted part of the national vernacular, and are now rooted in the modern political playbook. What did we learn from this? Ugliness sells, and we’re all less civilized as a result. How do we combat the dark art of divisiveness? It remains a dangling question mark.

The road less traveled. The two major party candidates were the most reviled in modern history. But on the flipside, people still tend to short-circuit when that binary choice is confronted, and they’re faced with a third choice. Voters ultimately chose to tread down the path of familiarity. Perhaps the third-party candidates were imperfect, but without sending that strong message, this repeat will undoubtedly happen again.

This can’t be repeated. Donald J. Trump reactivated a chunk of the American population who have long felt left behind. They’re right to feel that way, and we don’t blame them for lashing out against a political system that has fed them bromides for generations. But it is Trump’s responsibility now to reach out and make substantiate inroads to bridge those redhot divisions — including mending fences with liberal voters and a generation of Millennials who fell in line with Bernie Sanders calling for lower college tuition and more taxes on the rich. And the other side can’t fall into a echo chamber of the alt-media, a feverish swamp of conspiracy theories and obstructionism at all costs. The two party’s must rebuild, and not ignore the lessons learned in this election — that hate and rancor is the fast lane to the gutter, and should not win elections.

People really hate the press. The media has long been a punching bag, and we’re used to battle-tested politicians bashing us, but also relying on us to convey their message. It’s a symbiotic relationship, and we’re generally okay with that. But these attacks have escalated into threats of violence on reporters during this election. This is not okay — it’s never okay. But the national media

does need to reevaluate their policies now that the smoke has cleared. The cable news formula of 24-7 blanket coverage paired with a revolving lineup of partisan talking heads spewing platitudes probably played a role to get us where we are today, a nation pitted against itself. We simply cannot let them further sow these artificial decisions.

Run for office. While there are national issues that have massive effects — like the Affordable Care Act, for instance, or climate change — there are many issues that are equally important at the local level. One of the biggest discrepancies we’ve observed during this election cycle is how passionate some people can be for national politics, but have little appetite for state and local issues. While mundane issues like budgets, tax caps, emergency services and land use policy are less-sexy, they are a big deal, and leadership is sorely needed on those topics. The most accountable and best government is at the local level. We encourage anyone who feels passionately about politics at any level to throw their hats into the ring.

The Sun Community News Editorial Board is comprised of Dan Alexander, John Gereau and Pete DeMola. We want to hear from you. Drop us a line on our Facebook page, or follow us on Twitter, to share your thoughts.

LETTERS

GetÊ aÊ thickerÊ skin To the Editor: In response to a recent letter from Paula Hubert! I was amazed, reading your story concerning your time as deputy town clerk. The town clerk must have thought very highly of you and your abilities, to ask you to be her deputy.

Before I could or would comment on the events leading up to your removal from the position of deputy town clerk, I would first talk to every one involved. At which point I would be able to offer a comment. But as a resident of the Town of Thurman, before I started investigating I would say ‘this is none of my concern.’ I would only hope that the town supervisor and the town board would ensure that nothing was done improper. Did you make a complaint at the time?

Now since, you have found it necessary to speak for me. You could have called me, or talked to me at a board meeting. You did not. The reason I have

A

written these letters started, because the town supervisor Ms. Wood refused to let me speak. I guess you missed that! I started to see, some could speak others could not. This should bother everyone not just me!

You say the reason I have written these letters seems to be in revenge. Again you are wrong, A few letters does not represent revenge. I have not written about any town highway position, perhaps in a future letter.

Now a few thoughts about my letters, you wouldn’t believe how many people tell me “nice letter” or “great job” or “boy you really tell it like it is” and “keep up the good work!”

Now if my letters have upset the folks on the other side of the aisle, I say to bad, what are you so worried about another one of my letters. They need a thicker skin.

Thank you.

Keith L. Parent Sr., Thurman

ENDORSEMENT POLIcy

s we approach the upcoming election season we want to make an important distinction regarding candidate endorsements. With a free distribution in excess of 60,000 homes, our papers are inundated every election cycle with candidate endorsements. The only source of revenue our community publications receive to offset the cost of print, delivery and overhead is paid notices and advertisements. All candidate endorsements must now run either in the form of an advertisement or a paid endorsement notice and include the name of the individual making the en-

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

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates call Ashley at 873-6368 ext 105 or email ashley@denpubs.com.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

DentalÊ hygieneÊ important To the Editor: I am remiss in not getting this message in the paper during October, National Dental Hygiene month!

I composed a message a while back regarding my success with my teeth after being away for so long from a dentist’s office.

After seeing all the candy that these Halloween trick or treaters had in their pails, it makes me wonder just how many kids will end up with nasty teeth and gum disease?

It is so important to take care of your teeth at an early age. We sometimes think that there is no need to really worry about it – they will lose their first teeth anyway and new ones will come in!

I had, and am still having great success with Adirondack Dental Health Associates. Bring your kids to the office for routine check-ups. Teach them at an early age not to be afraid of the dentist office!

They will thank you later on in life that they can sit down and eat a t-bone steak or a crisp apple just fallen from the tree! This doesn’t work so well when you have to wear dentures or partials! There is nothing like having your own teeth!

Please consider taking both your kids and yourselves to see Dr. Dean Cook and his staff at Adirondack Dental Health Associates. It is a painless procedure and they will do their best to make visiting the dentist a trip not to be feared! Won’t you call today and make your appointment – you will be so thankful you did – I certainly am!

Beverly Hudak Ticonderoga

ThurmanÊ troublemakersÊ habituallyÊ disruptive To the Editor, Keith Parent, who recently was booed in the Post Star’s “Boos and Bravos,” is one of Don Lehman’s trouble makers.

Being “booed” by the Post Star for his juvenile and rude behavior at the “Thurman Meet the Candidates” night he, among others of that group, are habitually disruptive during town meetings to the extent that the Town Board has been forced to discontinue privilege of the floor for a while.

When we have privilege of the floor, everyone gets a turn to speak, there are no favorites as he has stated, there is no picking and choosing of who gets to speak, anyone with their hand up gets called on.

Now because of him and his disruptive friends, privilege of the floor has been suspended and he is the first and the loudest to complain, accusing the board of interfering with his right to speak.

Parent is sympathetic to Mike Eddy, who received a boo from the Post Star this past January and continues in his letters to attack the rest of the Thurman Town Board.

He states that discussion does not occur, but it is apparent that the majority of the board have researched agenda items based on their discussion and when Eddy comes to the meeting ill prepared, does not have any input or questions that are relevant to the topic and continually votes no or abstains, the others cannot be held responsible to spoon feed him.

I have been at many meetings where Parent has been called on to speak, the first time being a complaint that he did not get hired for a Town High-

way position and other times where he is complaining about issues that are irrelevant to the evening’s agenda but he is still called upon as all others who raise their hands.

Winefred Martin Thurman

cOMMENTARy

Don’t encase your children in Bubble Wrap

WorkÊ of Ê AmericanÊ LegionÊ lauded To the Editor: Men and women of American Legion 1619: As Director of the US Department of Veterans Affairs National Viral Hepatitis Program, I want to let you know how grateful I and my fellow clinicians in VA are for your tremendous accomplishments in organ-izing and executing not one but two events this year to test your fellow Veterans for hepatitis C (HCV). Your groundbreaking work has deservedly received national attention because of its potential to help save the lives of Veterans across the Nation affected by this life-threatening illness.

As we all know, HCV afflicts Veterans far more than the general population. For many years, the available treatments for HCV were less likely to work than a flip of a coin and had serious side effects that were life threatening in their own right. Until a couple of years ago, less than a quarter of all Veterans with HCV receiving care in VA had been treated and less than half of those had been cured.

The availability of new, more effective, and much less toxic HCV treatments has changed all that. Be-tween January 2014 and September 2016, 71,000 Veterans with HCV in VA care – almost twice as many as were treated in all previous years combined – have received these new drugs, with cure rates of over 92 percent. These Veterans are much less likely to develop liver failure or liver cancer, and as a result will live longer, healthier lives.

The fight against this disease is by no means over. Nationally, there are tens of thousands of Veterans receiving care from the VA and hundreds of thousands outside the VA system who harbor HCV but don’t know it. We can cure them – but only if we can find them.

That’s where your efforts are critical. Led by your commander, Mike Rock, and your Medical Informa-tion Officer, Danny Kaifetz, your post has pioneered a brilliant tactic for bringing Veterans in to provide HCV testing and offer information about diagnosis, treatment, and cure. Working together with the American Legion, the VA, regional medical centers such as Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital and the University of Vermont Medical Center, and state and local health departments such as the New York State Department of Health can link Veterans and others screening positive for HCV to high-quality care.

It is no exaggeration to say that Post 1619 is providing overwatch for your fellow Veterans. Your work has been highlighted in briefings to VA leaders and to Congress, and I strongly believe that it can be developed into a national model that will help eradicate HCV among Veterans. Thank you for all you are doing, and for the honor of helping support your efforts.

David B. Ross, M.D., Ph.D., M.B.I. Director, HIV, Hepatitis, and Public Health Pathogens Programs Office of Patient Care Services Staff Physician, Infectious Diseases Section Washington, DC Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences

Justin Bazil, Alexander Morland and Lambchop of North River had a perfect 7th week in the Sun Community News U-Pickem Football Contest. The trio are pictured here at the Tannery Pond Community Center collecting their winnings of $700 from Sun Publisher Dan Alexander and General Manager DJ Alexander. Each week $100 is added to the pool just waiting for some lucky reader to pick the winning teams for the week. It’s not too late to join the fun at upickem.suncommunitynews.com.

Photo by Deborah Zack

Michael Shannon

Columnist

I

doubt that I would see eye-toeye on any political topic with Leslie Kendall Dye, but we are muy simpatico when it comes to child-raising philosophy. Dye writes in the Washington Post that she’s tired of busybodies warning that her daughter is about to be maimed.

Dye is more tactful and calls the free advice dispensaries “worried strangers” but we know what they are: Childhood killjoys, exuberance extinguishers and professional hall monitors. These are people who are experts on raising your child and not in the least reluctant to share their wisdom.

Even though she knows letting her daughter enjoy childhood is the correct policy, Dye is still defensive: “She scales rocks and swings from gates.

She leaps over six concrete steps to the pavement below. Sometimes I wish for a less active child but I remind myself that this trait - this athleticism - will serve not just her body but her mind as she develops.”

That reasoned explanation never occurred to me. I just liked watching Karl sail through the air.

I recall a family cruise where the dining room was located four or five decks below our room. Taking each stair individually slowed him down, so Karl would leap from landing to landing like Ricochet Rabbit.

My job was to make sure the coast was clear and prevent collisions with elderly passengers who gave him astonished looks as he rocketed by.

Even before he learned to fly Karl eschewed normal stair etiquette.

When we moved into the house where Karl grew up he was still crawling. There were stairs into the basement and stairs leading up to the second floor where his bedroom was located. I should have done the responsible Dad thing and installed one of those mini-cellblock gates to keep him from tumbling down.

But before I got around to it, he solved the problem. Karl would crawl to the edge of the stairs wearing his onesie - if it was winter he would wear two, Janet called it double-bagging - then make his body rigid and slide down feet first on his belly like a human surfboard. He could even negotiate the turn at the bottom without stopping.

When Dye’s daughter was a toddler she “had to run her like a Labrador to burn through her extra energy.” I have an idea I came to parenting later than Dye did so I used a combination of technology and subterfuge to tire Karl.

Again prior to walking, Karl got around the house pushing a FisherPrice plastic scooter. Evidently this form of locomotion so dangerous its manufacture was subsequently banned.

To me the best feature of the scooter was a compartment with a flip-up blue lid. I filled the box with rolls of quarters, dimes and nickels then sealed the lid with duct tape. A few hours pushing that 20lb bale and he was ready for bed.

Dye’s daughter is very fortunate.

She has a mother who is strict when it comes to manners and permissive when it comes to play. Today it takes a strong, confident parent to raise a child like that. Dye’s next test will be when her daughter becomes a teenager.

I’m hoping she hangs tough on manners.

Michael Shannon is a commentator and public relations consultant. He can be reached at mandate.mmpr@gmail.com.

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NOV. FLY LIKE AN EAGLE FUN 19 Sat. RUN @ WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL

Saturday: Registration 8:00 am - 8:45 pm Race at 9:00 am

5th Annual 5K / 1k Run & Walk Sponsored by WPTSO Adults $20, Students $10, Family max $45 All proceeds to benefit educational initiatives at Westport Central School.

Details: http://www.wptso.com

91539

CROWN POINT NOV. MEMORIAL DAY 19 Sat. COMMITTEE 3RD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR@CROWN POINT FIRE HALL. Saturday: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

Craft Vendors, White Elephant, 50/50 Raffle, Bake Sale.

Lunch with take-outs available.

Photos with Santa & Mrs. Claus 10am-2pm 90287

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KennethÊ AdamsÊ Murray NORTH RIVER — Kenneth Adams Murray, age 90, passed away peacefully on Monday, Oct. 31 at the Glens Falls Memorial Hospital.

Ken was born in Syracuse, NY. He attended the Hill School in Pottstown, PA, and graduated Psi Upsilon from Cornell University in 1949 with a degree in mechanical engineering.

Ken married the love of his life (Sarah Wallace Murray, Cornell ‘50) in 1950 and settled down in Upstate NY where he worked for Rome Cable in Rome, NY. After he and Sally grew to a family of six with four beautiful children, he moved his family to Poughkeepsie, NY and later Westfield, NJ where he worked in sales for IBM. Over the years, Ken and Sally and their children spent summers and winters enjoying the trails of Gore Mountain and the beautiful waters of Lake George. Ken, with the help of a few friends and his son Douglas, built a cozy ski chalet in North River, NY. Over many years, the family enjoyed weekend get-aways and became avid skiers. Ken continued to carve up the trails well into his late seventies.

While at Lake George, Ken could be found on the tennis court, lounging on the dock with friends and family or nose-deep into a new book. He was an enthusiastic reader and always had two or three books going at once.

In 1991, Ken and Sally retired to their ski chalet in North River, where they led a very active lifestyle that in-

The Sun NE/AJ • November 12, 2016 | 9

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cluded kayaking, hiking, bird-watching, traveling with friends, and local involvement with the church and theatre group.

He was a charter member of the Our Town Theater Group, a charter member of the Upper Hudson Musical Association, a member of the North Creek Rotary and a Chairman of Trustees of the North Creek United Methodist Church.

At the age of 81, Ken was looking for a new challenge. He studied diligently and sat for the NY state Board of Realtors exam and became a New York State Licensed Realtor. After a year in the business, he purchased Garnet Hill Realty from a local colleague and was off and running with a new career. He was passionate about running his own business and became an outstanding realtor in Warren County.

He is survived by his daughter Sarah Murray White, of Annapolis, MD, son Stephen Adams Murray of New York, NY, daughter Louisa Dean Murray (husband Lonn Livengood) of Alstead, NH, grandson Cameron White of Denver, CO, granddaughter Margot White of Annapolis, MD, granddaughter Chelsea Nicola of Charlestown, NH, grandson Nicholas Preston of Alstead NH and granddaughter Anna Preston of Alstead NH. Ken is predeceased by his wife, Sarah Wallace Murray; son, Douglas Wallace Murray; father, William Hallam Gillis Murray; mother, Elisabeth Morss Murray; and brothers, Hallam Gillis Murray and Dwight Morss Murray.

A family celebration of his life will be held in his honor at his family home in Ticonderoga next summer.

EyE ON THE ARTS

From Sunrise to Sundown ELIZABETH IZZO

> Arts columnist

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

W

alter Cronkite, born this month in 1917, once said that he “can’t imagine a person becoming a success who doesn’t give this game of life “everything he’s got.”

That line of thinking certainly translates to the art world.

To use the music industry as an example; though there is now a fast-track to recognition in the form of televised competitions — spinning red chairs, that’s all I’ll say — a majority of music careers are still defined by the artist’s ability to fight tooth and nail for their relevance.

Musicians, artists and writers all share this problem.

Their career isn’t necessarily something you can apply for and keep by doing a good job. It’s an ongoing struggle. A labor of love.

At the end of the day, local artists, musicians and writers have it the hardest: it’s extraordinarily difficult to draw fans to your shows when you play the same circuit every month. But local artists are the lifeblood of a community. Every town or city that hopes to be a cultural epicenter for their region needs them.

That’s why it’s so important to show up to local events and support the arts in your area — attendance is a vital piece of having a robust local economy.

Support your community and your local artists by attending an event this week:

Fort Ticonderoga will host a living history event on Nov. 12 surrounding the withdrawal of German and British soldiers from the fort in 1777. Activities are planned all day, beginning at 10 a.m. until its closing at 4 p.m. Admission is $20. For more information, or to see the full schedule, visit fortticonderoga. org.

The Clinton Community College Drama Club will perform the 2003 Jeff Whitty hit “Avenue Q” from Nov. 17-20 at the Stafford Theatre in Plattsburgh.

“Avenue Q” is a raunchy comedy that features loud, rambunctious puppets. Showtimes are Nov. 1719 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. Tickets are $15. For more information, visit facebook.com/ clintoncommunitycollege.

Local folksingers Dan Berggren and Alex Smith will perform at the Whallonsburg Grange on Nov. 12. The duo will perform originals and old favorites from 7:30-9 p.m. Tickets are $12. For more information, visit thegrangehall.info.

The Courthouse Gallery in Lake George will open a new exhibit by Fabien Lopez on Nov. 12.

The exhibit, titled “A Certain Romance,” features works by Lopez with an abstract style. “A Certain Romance” will be on display until Dec. 16. The opening reception is slated for Nov. 12 at 4-6 p.m.

Admission is free. For more information, call 668-2616 or visit lakegeorgearts.org.

On Nov. 19, the ROTA Gallery and Studio in Plattsburgh will continue the fight to keep their doors open with an art exhibit and fundraiser. ROTA will display works by artists from all around the region. Entry is free.

Doors open at 3 p.m. For more information, contact rotagallery@gmail.com or visit facebook.com/rotagallery.

Tambourelli & Her SuperTrips will perform at the 190 Grille & Cinema in Glens Falls every Saturday in November. Admission is free. The shows are expected to last until 9 p.m. For more information, visit facebook.com/ HeadyPro. Ben Collins will make an appearance at the Wadhams Free Library on Nov. 16 to tell stories about his journey as an arborist, tree climber and lover of water.

Admission is free. The talk is slated for 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 962-8717.

The UpRiver Cafe in Lake Luzerne will host “Epicurious,” a celebration of food and art, on Nov. 19. The cafe will serve food and display food-related art from regional artists. Reservations are suggested. Admission is $25 in advance, $30 at the door. All proceeds will benefit the Lake George Arts Project and the exhibiting artists. For more information, call 668-2616.

The Charles R. Wood Theater in Glens Falls will host performances of the classic Monty Python comedy “Spamalot” on Nov. 11-13. Director Mickey Luce will bring to life this parody of the legend of King Arthur. Performances are Nov. 11-12 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 12-13 at 1:30 p.m.

For more information, call 4804878.

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The Sun NE/AJ • November 12, 2016 | 11

Election results point toward shakeup on Thurman town board

By Thom Randall thom@suncommunitynews.com

ATHOL — Mirroring the unexpected outcome of the U.S. residential election, the political landscape in the town of Thurman may have experienced an earthquake on Election Day. Two candidates challenging incumbents for their positions on the Thurman town board — and have in the past voiced criticism of the board’s actions — won by considerable margins. The races involved two separate special elections to fill unexpired terms on the board.

The election-day vote tally will change as absentee ballots are counted this next week — 58 were sent out, and as of Tuesday, 50 were returned. Absentee votes, however, generally follow the trend of the election day results.

Votes cast on Election Day favored former Thurman Town Clerk Cynthia Hyde 306 to 260 over incumbent town board member Susan Shepler for a three-year seat.

Shepler has held her council position since January, when she was appointed to the board after the resignation of former board member Dan Smith.

Kathy Templeton, a baker and former Adirondack Journal news correspondent, received 311 votes, in contrast to 249 for town board incumbent Gail Seaman, a registered nurse, for a one-year seat. Seaman has served as town board member since Jan. 2013.

In her campaign, Templeton questioned the board’s financial management and the revocation of privilege of the floor, which was prompted by public outbursts over the past several years. Templeton also called for more transparency and public discourse on the issues.

Cynthia Hyde, who served as Thurman Town Clerk for eight years, campaigned on the same issues, saying she would bring “teamwork, respect, transparency and integrity” back to board meetings in her recent statement to the press.

Hyde ran for Thurman town supervisor unsuccessfully last year against incumbent supervisor Evelyn Wood. In that same election cycle, Templeton ran for town clerk, but lost to Jeanie Sprague.

Both Templeton and Hyde have expressed viewpoints parallel to incumbent board member Michael Eddy, who has routinely cast votes opposing the other four board members on everything from new initiatives to routine business matters.

The new makeup of the town board, as of January, brings into question whether the board will take a new direction beginning in 2017.

Hyde said she and Templeton visited 149 households in her campaigning.

“I listened to people’s concerns, and it all paid off,” she said. “Kathy and I are ready to work hard for the people of Thurman.”

Templeton said she would strive to live up to her supporters’ expectations.

“There will be many things the town board needs to consider in the future, and together we can achieve them,” she said. “I will do my best to let all voices be heard.”

Kathy Templeton

Cynthia Hyde

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Bus

<< Continued from | p. 1

<< Continued from | p. 1

In the face of the onslaught by enemy forces, Hutchins continued his dives in the attempt to save the two paratroopers.

When he surfaced for air, it is reported that he exposed only his nose and mouth trying to remain hidden from the enemy as bullets splashed within feet of his position.

Two days later, Hutchins again volunteered for a risky mission. While on a patrol near the river with two other soldiers and while searching for the bodies of the drowned paratroopers, Hutchins, again disregarding his own safety, charged an enemy fighting position across an open field.

The enemy fighters in this position were armed with rocket-propelled grenades, a machine gun and sniper rifles.

Using an M-4 rifle, Hutchins eliminated one enemy with a grenade launcher at close range and then found another enemy fighting position.

Hutchins provided targeting information to an MQ-1 Predator flying overhead. Under his direction, the Predator fired a Hellfire missile destroying the enemy fighting position.

The solider medically retired from the Air Force in 2014 following injuries sustained in a 2012 deployment.

He is a former member of the 14th Air Support Operations Squadron, 18th Air Support Operations Group.

Hutchins is the son of Kate and Paul Hutchins, of Indian Lake.

The North Creek Rotary chipped in a $5,000 grant following a presentation at a monthly board meeting.

“While we had several projects over the past years,” said 2015 North Creek Rotary President, Robin DeArmas. “We had not done a very big project since furnishing the waiting room for the North Creek Health Center for Hudson Headwaters Health Network.”

DeArmas said the organization felt their 2016 fundraising efforts could be more successful if they had a specific project in mind.

The board voted to pledge the proceeds of their annual fundraising project, a raffle for a Hornbeck Canoe.

And with the cooperation with the Lake George and Chestertown Rotary Clubs, who joined the efforts, the three clubs raised $9,200.

“The community pulling together to help purchase the bus for our patients is overwhelming,” said Karen Smith, who serves as the ATCNRC broad president

ON THE COVER: Airman 1st Class Benjamin Hutchins was awarded his Silver Star during ceremonies at Fort Bragg in North Carolina on Nov. 4.

Photo provided

and is a member of the North Creek Rotary.

“The three Rotary Clubs that came forward to support our cause are to be proud of themselves for participating in such a needed and worthy endeavor. A not-forprofit struggles daily with finances – this gift is simply amazing.”

Payne also hailed the fundraising efforts.

“The Cloudsplitter Foundation put a generous challenge grant for us to reach for,” he said. “The facility, the Rotary Clubs, private donors from the community, our employees, our Auxiliary, our

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Board and many others stepped up and made this much needed safe transport happen for our patients and residents.”

Pictured with new bus for ATCNRC are (left to right): Robin DeArmas, M.D., 2015 President of the North Creek Rotary Club; Phil Sangster, 2016 Co-President of the North Creek Rotary Club; Bruce Merchant, 2016 Co-President of the North Creek Rotary Club, Ellen Schaefer, 2016 Assistant District Governor, Rotary District 7190; John Crawford, 2015 Assistant District Governor, Rotary District 7190; Hal Payne, Administrator, Adirondack Tri-County Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and 2016 Sgt.-At-Arms, North Creek Rotary Club.

Photo provided

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Baker’s Mills News

Mill Creek Musings

Kjerstia Schilinski

slvgrljan@gmail.com

> columnist

kjarch2@juno.com

I

t’s time of year again. We had to change our clocks back an hour. Darkness in the evenings will seem to come very early.

November has arrived. Hope you all got out to vote on Nov. 8. By the time you read this I guess you will know who we will have for president. It has been a tough year for all of us to decide who we would like to take that position this time.

Let us remember all our past and present veterans.

This is the month to let others know how thankful you are for them. Start thinking about the Thanksgiving dinner you will share with family and friends. Donna Allen Sherrick is recovering nicely from her knee surgery.

Judy Dunkley was transferred to Glens Falls Hospital from Albany Medical. She is on tower 2, room 11. She would welcome a visitor.

On Oct. 26, Dave Newkirk made 50 pints of apple butter the old fashioned way, in a big kettle in his back yard despite the bitter cold windy day.

Also, just since our sale at the Sodom Community Church, Dave’s cat, Thomas, has caught 39 mice. Thomas liked bringing them to show off.

Martha Persons had a knee replacement on Friday. Already doing lots of therapy.

Many of the Riedinger family went to attend the ceremony of Evan for finishing his basic. He will be stationed in Georgia. Charlie had a safe flight from Australia to meet up with her family for the graduation. Charlie spent the last year in Australia.

The Full Belly Deli in Wevertown will be open on Nov. 8th.

Stop in and look around and have some fresh goodies.

Happy birthday to Steve Howe Sr, Shane Whitney, Sherry Davis, Darlene Bennett, Josh Kennedy, Larry Denton, Alvin Russell, Ryan Ostervich, Derrick Ostervich, Amanda Green, Matt Millington, Dan Cleveland, Courtney Dunkley, Gail Harris, Lane Eldred Cleveland, Paul Logue, Amy Dunkley Cleveland, Zachariah Morehouse, Reisha Thissell, Mike Denno and Heather Bacon.

Happy anniversary to: Nate and Barb Dunkley, Brian and Patty Warrington.

Enjoy each and every day.

Janet Nickerson

> columnist

I

have always referred to my home as “the farm,” but it is a farm in name only. I grow a few flowers in the summer and my only animal is the black and white cow on my decorative flag. A few critters stop by for a visit.

The deer and turkeys have been scarce since the beginning of hunting season. There is a beautiful, shiny black cat who regularly suns himself in my field. The other day, I was surprised to see two identical black cats. One was stalking the other. I watched to see what would happen. He surprised me

Weather Watch Paul Little

> columnist

tollhouse@frontiernet.net

O

ctober 2016 was a very pleasant fall month, although it came with a taste of winter at the end.

The average high temperature was 56.5 degrees and the average low was 39.2 degrees, giving us an average temperature of 47.8 degrees, 1.6 degrees above normal.

The highest temperature, 78 degrees, came on the 19th and the lowest, 28 degrees, came on the 11th and the 31st. The 78 degree reading was the second highest temperature recorded in the month of October. The temperature reached 80 degrees on the 6th in 2007. The first frost (32 degrees) and the first killing frost came on the 11th of October here in Riparius. The average date of the first frost is Sept. 25, although in the last 15 years the first frost has come 14 times in October, an indicator of warming temperatures. There were 535 degree days giving us a seasonal total of 711.

Melted precipitation for the month was 4.61 inches, 0.52 inches above normal. This brings our seasonal total to 31.83 inches, 3.36 inches below normal. Measurable precipitation fell on 16 days with the greatest amount, 1.17 inches falling on the 1st and 2nd.

Snowfall for the month was 4.6 inches, 4.1 inches above our average, although most years we receive only a trace or none at all. The 4.6 inches of heavy wet snow that fell on the 27th and 28th was our largest October snowfall on record. The pre-

The Sun NE/AJ • November 12, 2016 | 13

by straightening up and walking past the reclining cat, giving it a wide berth.

The winter birds, black capped chickadees and vireos, are coming to the suet feeders. I like to watch the downy and hairy woodpeckers. They are so big that the wire suet cage swings back and forth under their weight.

The first snowfall surprised us by arriving in October. I have new all-weather tires, so I feel ready for whatever winter brings. We turned the clocks back last weekend. Darkness will descend earlier each evening.

While October was golden, November’s color is more like rust. It is a quiet month, a time of waiting and preparation.

We are waiting for the last of the leaves to fall from the trees, waiting for fallout from the presidential election, waiting for Thanksgiving. There is much to be thankful for. We live in a place of peace and beauty. vious record October snowfall was 3.5 inches, falling in 2005.

The river reached its highest level, 4.07 feet, on the 23rd and its lowest level, 2.30 feet, on the 13th. This was the lowest level all summer and fall, although this was not a record low. The river reached a record low of 1.94 feet on Sept. 4-5 in 2007.

‘Memory Tree’ lighting ceremony slated NEWCOMB — Newcomb’s 2016 Memory Tree ceremony will take place Nov. 27 at 3 p.m at the Newcomb Town Hall. This year the tree will be placed in the Overlook Gazebo.

A list of names in memory of lost loved ones will be placed with the tree. Names of those remembered may be sent with a $1 donation per name to Newcomb Mountain Quilters, P.O. Box 78, Newcomb, NY. Donations will be used to support local charities and those in need.

Exhibit debuts at Johnsburg Library JOHNSBURG — The Town of Johnsburg Library corner gallery will display the pastel paintings of local artist Joann Quinlivan throughout the months of November and December. Quinlivan has won many awards across the country and has been a past president of the United Society of Pastel Artists in Southern California.

Quinlivan teaches plein air painting a the Abenaki Studios in Indian Lake, NY. Quinlivan’s pastels can also be viewed at the Town of Johnsburg Library during regular hours.

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Congress << Continued from | p. 5

has spent his life in the district can adequately represent its constituents.

The bakery owner frequently referred to his opponents as “corporate candidates” who could never affect change because they would be beholden to campaign donors.

As such, they would never embark on meaningful solutions to climate change, living wage and health care.

If elected, he said he would become a “green dot” in Congress, acting as a beacon for other progressive candidates, which would slowly tilt the national discussion.

The candidate also took relish in attacking Derrick, painting him an opportunist and a “false progressive” who changed party affiliation to run for the seat.

And he did so using social media as a pulpit, having been outspent due to party policy not to accept corporate donations, raising just $13,899 in his second bid for the seat, which he launched in March.

But the candidate struggled at times, waging a self-described “quixotic” campaign with more a rigid, inflexible view on the issues than the last go-around.

In several memorable debate performances, for instance, Funiciello said the district’s livestock farmers should pull out of cattle farming to combat climate change.

Funiciello also indicated broadband development in the Adirondack Park should not be prioritized in order to preserve the rural character of the state park.

Several area newspapers cited those comments in their decision to endorse his opponents, including the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, which endorsed him in 2014.

But despite the sniping, the tenor of the three-way race never reached the rancor of the national race.

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ON THE GROUND Voters appeared to be happy that the long saga was coming to an end.

“I’ll be very happy when it’s over,” said Jason Halaburda as he left the Beekman Street polling place in Plattsburgh.

“This has been the scariest election, in my opinion.”

Mary Dineen, of Plattsburgh, echoed those sentiments.

“I’m voting third party,” Dineen said. “I hear a lot of people saying, ‘I hate Trump’ or ‘I hate Hillary.’ There’s another option.”

Funiciello had long said in the campaign he hoped to rout Derrick — and has even called for him to drop out of the race.

And to the spoiler argument that haunted third-party candidates, he has said all candidates are technically spoilers of one another, frequently citing internal polls that show him besting Derrick.

But his support collapsed this cycle.

While the candidate nearly beat Woolf in Warren County in 2014, where he nabbed 22.6 percent to the filmmaker’s 25 percent, he soundly lost the county on Tuesday, earning just 10.2 percent — his strongest showing.

District-wise, he was edged out by “blanks,” which garnered 4.57 percent.

The results revealed additional surprises.

In Jefferson County, home to Fort Drum, Stefanik scored 59 percent of the vote in 2014, besting Woolf by 30 points, making the county a must-watch to see how Derrick’s military service — including commanding troops in Iraq and Afghanistan — squared against Stefanik’s inroads, including a seat on the House Armed Services Committee.

Stefanik fared slightly better on Tuesday, scoring 61 percent.

The lawmaker also won Clinton County and Essex County, both of which she narrowly lost in the last election cycle.

VOTER REGISTRATION UP With 56.5 percent turnout, turnout this year was about 10 percent higher than in 2014, according to the state Board of Elections.

But while statewide registrations have grown by 6 percent since 2014, the number shrunk to 3 percent in the congressional district.

Broken down by party: The Green Party saw a 13.6 percent uptick in registered members since 2014, from 1,022 to 1,161, which perhaps can be attributed to the party’s grassroots registration efforts and incorporation of a local chapter, the Warren County Green Party.

Unregistered, or “blank” voters, saw 7 percent growth.

Democrats grew by 3.9 percent.

And the GOP held flat at .04 percent.

— Kim Dedam, Elizabeth Izzo and Thom Randall contributed reporting

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16 | November 12, 2016 • The Sun NE/AJ

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SPORTS

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NorthÊ Warren-JohnsburgÊ harriersÊ winÊ boyÕ sÊ DÊ title SARATOGA SPRINGS — The Section II cross country race was held on Friday, Nov. 4, at Spa Park in Saratoga Springs.

The weather turned out to be a perfect day for running. The meet consisted of 550 boys and 500 girls running in four separate races each.

The Johnbsurg-North Warren boys and girls teams would race with other Class D schools.

The girls race began at noon.

Nerves were settled after the gun went off for the start of the race with 106 runners from 12 teams.

“Our girls had a great race,” said coach Gary Wilson said.

“The top five girls on our team all had personal best times: Ava Anderson (21:25) 20th place, Summertyme Baker (21:31) 22nd, Sheridan Millington (21:54) 28th, Madasyn Bush (22:13) 35th, and Alyssa Dewar (22:29) 40th.

“Our sixth and seventh runners were Sasha kinblom and Manon Stevens,” Wilson said.

“The girls ended up in Fourth Place overall behind Greenwich, Duanesburg, and Maple Hill. This was the last race for the girls and they sure earned a much needed rest. Next year they will look to be on top in the Adirondack League.”

The boys race started at 2 p.m. with blue skies and perfect temperatures. nThe Johnsburg-North Warren Boys team was picked as one of the favorites to win the sectional race along with the team from Maple Hill.

The boys looked to be in trouble at the two mile mark.

“Maple Hill was running strong,” Wilson said. “Pulling from deep within our boys had a fabulous last mile, but a clean winner was not evident until the scores were tallied. Six of the ten boys would run personal best times.

Brandon Olden (16:16) placed second, with Ken Mulvey(17:08) 12th, Matt Brown (17:18) 13th, Seamus Tomb (17:24) 14th and Hayden Smith (17:53) 25th. Gabe Smith (47th) and Harry Helinski (55th) completed the top seven.

Casey Tomb (61), Patrick Terry (64), and Joe Pepin(96) rounded out the team.

After waiting for 15 minutes the scores were posted and Johnsburg-North Warren boys were victorious: 62 points to Maples Hill’s 76.

The team will now lead the Section II Class D contingent to the NYSPHSAA State Championships at Chenango Forks State Park near Binghamton on Saturday, Nov. 12.

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The Sun NE/AJ • November 12, 2016 | 17

BoltonÊ winsÊ defensiveÊ battle,Ê returnsÊ toÊ stateÊ FinalÊ Four

By Thom Randall

to Chelsea and Maddie — they absorbed a lot of pressure all game long.”

He also hailed the Eagles’ goaltender who tallied her 12th shutout for the seaSTILLWATER — With guts and deson. termination, a young Bolton girls soccer team beat an experienced and strong “Caitlin showed a lot of courage in big Eldred Central squad 1-0 Nov. 5 and spots,” he said. “I’m very proud of my secured a berth in the New York State entire team.”

Class D Championship tournament — Johnson, a senior, described her expetheir second in three years. rience enduring the Eldred attack. She The regional championship victory tallied seven saves; Eldred’s goalie Sawas achieved on the back of Abbie Seamantha Clemmons had five. mans’ 100th career goal — a fitting ex“It was definitely nerve-wracking, but clamation point to the team’s achieveI knew our defense would do a good ment. job and help protect me and protect the That goal was a remarkable one — ungoal,” she said. “Chelsea Speranza and doubtedly difficult to block. Kicked from Maddie Pratt do a really good job all 35 feet or so 6 minutes into the game, the time, but they were really on their ‘A Seaman’s rocket free-shot slammed the game’ today.” goal’s crossbar and ricocheted to the Gabrielle Mowery, the team’s 7th ground just inside the goal line. grader, offered her thoughts on playing The remainder of the game was a on team that fought its way to the state tough defensive battle against Eldred, Final Four. with their tall, muscular players keep“Coming into this season, I definitely ing the ball in Bolton’s territory most of did not think of this at all,” she said. “It’s the time. The game play included a lot an amazing feeling — and to make these of crashing bodies on the field, as Eldred memories on the field that I will have played with a physical, aggressive apthrough my whole career, makes me proach as they attacked the goal. push harder to do my best helping my Eagles goalie Caitlyn Johnson and Bolton Freshman Summer Foy vies for ball possession with an opponent from Eldred Central in a regional championship game team win.” her defensive teammates were up to the that Bolton won 1-0 on nov. 5 with a steely defense. Bolton’s squad, remarkably young with one seventh grader, three eighth Abbie Seamans, who has achieved her daunting task however, turning away graders and two freshmen, battled effectively against Eldred’s mature, experienced squad. school record with 63 career assists, ofPhoto by Thom Randall one charge after another. Johnson dove fered her thoughts. sideways and jumped high again and training these kids to play soccer, not rugby cer squads.

Fans, opponents, and coaches all “It’s really great to be able to go back again, batting away various scoring attempts — He knows soccer is not a push-and-shove noted how it was remarkable that a team with to the states,” she said, noting her first year on

by Eldred players. three eighth graders, a seventh grader and game.” the Bolton team concluded with her first trip Next up for the Eagles is the Class D state two freshmen on the field — and only two Bolton Coach Patrick Morency deferred to the Final Four, and now as a senior, she’s semifinal game at 10 a.m. Saturday Nov. 12 seniors — could be so tough and skilled in back during her final year in high school. credit to his players. against Poland High (20-1) at Homer High their play to achieve such success.

“For me, it’s exciting to go ‘full-circle like “Eldred is very athletic, fast and direct, School. Poland is ranked No. 1 in the state, After the game, Buddy Foy Jr. of Bolton, and they put us under a lot of pressure, but this,” she said. “Our focus has been just to win and Bolton has the No. 4 spot, upgraded this week from No. 7. The winner of the game ad- parent of freshman player Summer Foy, said we weren’t surprised by their style of play,” he the game we’re in.”

Morency said Abbie’s goal had a metaphysvances to the state championship showdown the team’s achievement was a matter of sheer said, crediting eighth grader Chelsea Sperandetermination and game knowledge. za and Madelyn Pratt, his team’s two center- ical aspect. at SUNY Cortland the next morning. “ It’s a matter of heart and passion — it’s backs. “There were a lot of bodies colliding “Somebody had a plan for Abbie, saving The youthful Eagles team proved they dethe only way you win a game like this,” he especially in the last 4-5 minutes, but our her 100th goal for a big moment, and she sure serve to be among the state’s very best socsaid. “Coach Morency’s done a great job players held up under the attack. Credit goes as heck got it in a big moment!” thom@suncommunitynews.com

18 | November 12, 2016 • The Sun NE/AJ

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

SENIORS

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

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

TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays) beginning June 6, 2016 For more info go to nar-anon.org

NORTH CREEK - The Baby's Place Play Group of North Country Ministry meets on the first 3 Tuesdays of the month from 10:00 to 11:30.

Children from newborn through age 3 and their caregivers are welcome to attend FREE of charge.

The Play Group meets at the Adirondack Community Outreach Center, 2718 Route 28, North Creek. For questions, call 518-2514460.

SCHROON LAKE - Schroon Lake Central Board of Education Meeting Wednesday November 16, 2017 at 7:00 Pm in the school auditorium.

TICONDEROGA - American Legion Post #224 Monthly Meeting. Second Thursday

TICONDEROGA - Free arthritis exercises. Ticonderoga Senior Center, 10 to 11 a.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County 518-962-4810, mba32@cornell.edu. Second and Fourth Wednesday

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

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

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS BOLTON LANDING – Bolton Landing Library Fantastic Fun Night 4922 Lake Shore Dr., Bolton Landing, NY 12814.November 26th 6pm-8pm, for kids pre-schoolsixth grade. Different theme every month. For more info call 518644-2233. boltonfreelibrary.org.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS SCHROON LAKE - Get Your Uke On! Beginners Ukelele Classes at the Schroon Lake Public Library Saturdays, October 8th -Dec. 10th 11:00 a.m. FREE. Ages 10 through Seniors welcome. Class size is limited, call the library to reserve a space. 532-7737 ext. 13. Bring your own Ukelele or use one of ours.

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

Free.

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

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DINNERS & SUCH COMMUNITY OUTREACH CROWN POINT - Second Blessings Community Thrift Shop a Ministry of First Congregational Church. We are open for the Season. If there is an emergent need during non-open hours, , please call Pastor David @ 518-597-3398 or Bonnie Landry at 518-597-3028. First Congregational Church is located "at the head of the Park" In Crown Point. All are welcome! For more information and directions to these or any church activities please call 5180597-3398. Visit us on the Web @ www.Brickchurchonline.com

TICONDEROGA - Elks cook to order breakfast will start Oct. 23, from 8-11 every 2 and 4th Sunday each month any question please contact me at 518-585-1052 PUBLIC MEETINGS CHESTERTOWN - The Town of Chester Library Board of Trustees will be holding its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, November 15, 2016, at 6:30 in the library on the second floor of the municipal building. The public is invited.

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

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

Second Tuesdays

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

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

PUTNAM - The Putnam Central School Board of Education will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, November 15, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. For more information call 518-5478266

BOATS

SUN COMMUNITY NEWS MAILS TO 57,832 HOMES IN NEW YORK AND VERMONT FOR CLASSIFIED RATES CALL SHANNON @ 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 or email to

shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

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TICONDEROGA - The Champlain Valley Bluegrass & Old Time Music Association holds their Monthly Meeting on the 2nd Sunday of each month at the Ticonderoga American Legion, Montcalm Street at 1 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Please bring a dish to share.

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

VENDORS CROWN POINT – VENDORS WANTED for Crown Point Memorial Day Committee 3rd Annual Christmas Bazaar Saturday November 19th at the Crown Point Fire Hall. VENDORS RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW, LIMITED SPACE. CALL 518-216-4024 ELIZABETHTOWN – The15.00 Elizabethtown-Westport Garden Club is renting space to crafters to sell their goods at our Annual Greens Tea at the U.C.C. Parish Hall in Elizabethtown on Dec. 2, 2016 11am-2pm. Each space is $20 and includes a 6' table. To reserve a space contact Garden Club President Kathy Linker 518-873-6493.

The Club will still be selling wreaths and serving lunch that day. Those proceeds as always benefit our local Emergency Services.

SCHROON LAKE - Schroon Lake nutrition site. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m. Call Keisha at 518-5320179. Everyone is welcome.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED LOCAL TOWN OF JOHNSBURG HIGHWAY Department is looking for a person with a CDL License. You may pick up an application at the Town Hall, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY or at johnsburgny.com

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HELP WANTED LOCAL

Additional staff needed at our Indian Lake division. See Stephensonlumber.com for application or pick up at store.

Fax to: 518-494-5011 or email to: slcadmin@stephensonlumber.com P/T Helper to assist in renovating inside of house. 518-543-6009.

Part Time Employee wanted to Mineville VFW Bowling Lanes.

Knowledge of AMF bowling machines a plus, but we will train the right person. 518-942-3344.

SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL NURSE Needed Immediately at Crown Point Central School: RN preferred. Send complete application (available from our website, cpcsteam.org) and three letters of reference by November 28 to Mrs. Shari L. Brannock, Superintendent, Crown Point Central School, P.O. Box 35, Crown Point, NY 12928.

EOE Ticonderoga – Part Time Maintenance Work for small apt. complex. Prefer 5 years experience in electrical, plumbing, etc. Ideal for semi-retired. 518-584-4543 or email detailing your background to orionmanagementco@juno.com with subject line “PT Maint”.

TOWN OF JOHNSBURG Highway Department is looking for a mechanic. The applicant must have knowledge of gas and diesel engines; possess welding skills and a current CDL. You may pick up an application at the Town Hall, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY or at johnsburgny.com no later than November 18, 2016

TOWN OF JOHNSBURG is seeking applications for the following: Summer Youth Program Director Summer Youth Program Assistant Director Summer Youth Program Bus Driver Summer Youth Program Arts 'n Crafts Director Aquatics Director Swim instruction Lifeguards Town Beach lifeguards Positions are for 2017 Summer Youth Program which is a 6 week program from July 5 through August 11 Hours 8:30 AM-12:30 PM for YP And 123PM for lifeguards and aquatics director - Letters of continued interest by former employees are accepted.

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The Sun NE/AJ • November 12, 2016 | 19

www.suncommunitynews.com MISCELLANEOUS

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A SUN COMMUNITY NEWS

Scrap Metal & Scrap Cars. We will pick up all. Call Jerry 518586-6943 WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 APARTMENT RENTALS Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm, monitor heat, no utilities, W/D hook-up, $500/mo. Not available until after Nov. 1st. 518-637-5512.

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TICONDEROGA APARTMENT FOR RENT One bedroom apartment w/3 large closets. Heat, electricity, and garbage/recycling pickup included. $600/mo. Call 518585-6269 after 5pm.

Ticonderoga – Studio Apartment, 5 Dudleyville Drive, $425/mo. References & Deposit Required. Tenant pays utilities. 518-683-6629.

TICONDEROGA VILLAGE Quite Neighborhood Small 1 Bedroom, Suitable For a Single or Couple, Gas Fireplace, Outside Deck, Off Street Parking, Large Yard, W/D Available, No Pets, References & Security Required, $510/mo. + Utilities. Call 518-585-3336 or 518-586-6477.

Ticonderoga, Mt Vista Apts - 2 bdrm $615+, utilities average $96.

3 bdrm $629+ util avg $130. No smokers. Rental assistance may be available. Must meet eligibility requirements For application call 518-584-4543. NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-421-1220. Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity.

VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS WARM WEATHER IS YEAR ROUND In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic.

Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500.

Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.

REAL ESTATE SALES ABANDONED CATSKILL MTN Farm. Lender ordered sale, 39 acres assessed value, $95,700.

Available for $89,900. Valley views, woods, fields, apple trees, great hunting. 3 hours NY City.

Owner terms, 888-701-7509 FINGER LAKES LAND BARGAIN! 23 acres - $39,900. Private lake access, woods, fields, apple trees, lots of wildlife. 3 hours NY City!

Paved road, utilities, terms available. 888-905-8847. NewYorkLandandLakes.com

20 | November 12, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ The Sun NE/AJ

LEGALS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 13 1/2 Luzerne Road LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY On 9/9/16 Office Location: Warren SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom Process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 443 WEST MOUNTAIN ROAD QUEENSBURY, NEW YORK, 12804 Purpose: owning and managing real property, and engaging in any lawful activity NE/AJ-10/0811/12/2016-6TC-132378 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: 306Pro, LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 9/15/2016 Office Location: Warren County, 345 Bay Road, Queensbury, NY 12804. SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copies of process to 345 Bay Road, Queensbury, NY 12804.

Registered Agent: Robert Slack, address 345 Bay Road, Queensbury, NY 12804 is to be the agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. Purpose of business is to engage in any lawful act for which a limited liability company may be organized. Filer: Peter Fidopiastis, Esq. NE/AJ-10/0811/12/2016-6TC-132339 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 43 WEST MOUNTAIN ROAD, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on October 12, 2016. Office location: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 511 Hartung Drive, Wyckoff, NJ 07481.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

NE/AJ-11/0512/10/2016-6TC-134769 NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF 6 Old State Rd South LLC Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law. The name of the limited liability company is: 6 Old State Rd South LLC, and the Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State on October 11, 2016. The county within this state in which the office of the limited liability company is to be located is Warren. The secretary of

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF 6 Old State Rd South LLC Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law. The name of the limited liability company is: 6 Old State Rd South LLC, and the Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State on October 11, 2016. The county within this state in which the office of the limited liability company is to be located is Warren. The secretary of state is designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served.

The post office address within or without this state to which the secretary of state will mail a copy of any process against the limited liability company served on him or her is 27 Silver Circle, Queensbury, New York 12804.

NE/AJ-10/2211/26/2016-6TC-133634 8 Harrison Ave LLC Arts of Org filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/5/16. Office in Warren Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served & shall mail process to C/O Christine Powers, 372 Bartman Rd Po Box 5, Bakers Mills, NY 12811. Purpose: General.

NE/AJ-11/0512/10/2016-6TC-135122 ADK Janitorial, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 9/14/16.

Office location: Warren County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to Timothy J. Tyree, Esquire, 53 Kettles Way, Queensbury, NY 12804.

General purpose.

NE/AJ-10/0811/12/2016-6TC-132376 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF BJC12845, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on October 18, 2016. Office location: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 8 Mason Street, Glens Falls, NY 12801. Purpose: any lawful activity.

NE/AJ-11/0512/10/2016-6TC-134770 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The name of the limited liability company is BPS LOT 13, LLC (The LLC).

The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State was October 18, 2016.

The county in New York in which the offices of the LLC are located is Warren County.

The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any such process served against the LLC to Joseph L. Russell, Jr., CT Corporation System, 111 Eighth Av-

compiled, or for or against any items therein contained.

Copies of said tentative budget are available at www.suncommunitynews.com Published the Office of the Clerk of by Denton Publications, Inc. the Board of Supervisors the Warren County REAL ESTATE SALES LAND REAL ESTATEinWANTED PLOWING Municipal Center where may be inspected LAKEFRONT LAND SALE! 5 acres, ABANDONED CATSKILL MTN Retired Educatior they wishes to rent 343 feet waterfront, an amazing FARM! LENDER ORDERED SALE! small apartment, cottage or cabin or procured by any inter- TOW BOAT US 39 acres assessed $99,900 unspoiled lake, woods, with central heat in ested Ticonderoga person or during regLAKE GEORGE NY LLC views, perfect for getaway cabin. surrounding area.ularNon-smoker, value - $95,700, Available now for business hours, and 3.5 hours NY City. Wine country. $89,900! Valley views, woods, two indoor cats. Reliable income. be viewed on the may SNOWPLOWING & SANDING fields, apple trees, great EZ terms.

888-479-3394.

November 1st. Winter rentalCounty con- website Warren AVAILABLE hunting! 3 hrs NY City! Owner NewYorkLandandLakes.com sidered. 518-585-5262. at www.warrencoun-ICE EATER INSTALTION terms! 1-888-775-8114 tyny.gov.

HOMES Residential & Commercial CRUISE & TRAVEL Pursuant to Section 359 FINGER LAKES LAND BARGAIN! Bolton Landing, Warrensburg, of the County Law, the 23 acres - $39,900 Private ALL INCLUSIVE RESORT packages Chestertown Area's maximum salaries that lake access, woods, fields, at Sandals, Dreams, Secrets, Riu, may be fixed and apple trees, lots of wildlife! 3 hrs Barcelo, Occidental and many Located at Lake George during NY City! Paved rd, utils, terms more. Punta Cana,payable Mexico, Ja- the fiscal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV2017 to members Camping & Marina avail! 1-888-701-1864 maica and many ofyear the Caribbean 5024 Lake Shore Drive, of the Board of SuperviEN that the fiscal affairs NewYorkLandandLakes.com islands. Search available options Bolton Landing, NY 12814 and to the Chairof Newcomb Central for 2017 and SAVEsors at www.NCPLAKEFRONT LAND SALE! 5 acres Business Cell: 518-222-8160 man thereof, are hereby School District for the travel.com -343 feet water front -an amazing Evening: 518-644-9129 period beginning on July $99,900. Unspoiled CRUISE VACATIONSspecified 3, 4, 5 as or follows: 7+ Smith (owner/operator Members of the BoardWayne of 1, 2015 andHOME ending June 4 BEDROOM lake, woods, views, perfect for day cruises to the Caribbean.

Start 26 YEARS SNOWPLOWING! Supervisors haveNY been exfor30, sale2016, in Lewis, getaway cabin! 3.5 hrs NY City! planning now to save $$ on your $16,786.00 each Boulrice Masteramined bedroomby, on 1st floor & Wine Country! EZ terms! fall or winter getaway vacation.

Chairman of PC, and NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-largeWood fenced CPAs, in back yard 1-888-650-8166 Royal Caribbean, Norwegian, Car-the Board TREE SERVICES Supervisors theatreport and manTION FORMATION OFPriced A that to sell only $79,000 NewYorkLandandLakes.com nival, Princess andof many more.

Tree Work Professional Climber $21,437.00 letter prepared NEW YORK LIMITED LI- agement (518) 873-2362 Great deals for all budgets and deSTONEY CREEK 50 Acres secludof experience w/anyFURTHER NOTICEw/decades IS in conjunction with the ABILITY COMPANY parture ports.

To search for your thing HEREBY GIVEN, that the from difficult removals to external audit by the in- ed easy access 1800 ft. black top The name of the limited next cruise vacation visit tasteful selected pruning. Fully liability company is BPS dependent public ac- frontage, mountain views, Stoney www.NCPtravel.comfollowing is a summary Creek, NY $69,900, no interest fiequipped & insured. Michael of the tentative budget countant has been filed LOT 13, LLC (The LLC).

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Emelianoff 518-251-3936 of Warren County for the in my office where it is nancing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARThe date of filing of the fiscal E-Classic year beginning available as a public M666@yahoo.com Articles of Organization Central Boiler certified January 1, 2017: with the Department of record for inspection by VACATION PROPERTY OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy of State was October 18, all interested persons.

NOW for instant Gross rebate appropriations up to VACATION HOME, CAMP OR Pursuant to Sec. 35 of 2016. $1000! Call today! $150,258,653, Vermont Heat- less estiLAND FOR SALE OR RENT? mated revenues, not inthe General Municipal The county in New York ing Alternatives 802-343-7900 Advertise with us! We connect NAME OF LLC: RJ Prop- cluding sales tax credit, in which the offices of Law, the governing Handy Andy Home you with nearly 3.3 millionerty Associates, LLC. andRepair surplusand appropriatthe LLC are located is board of Newcomb CenRenovations.

Baths, consumers (plus more online!) ed, amounting to tral School District may, Arts. of Org. filed with Kitchens, Warren County.

Basement to Attic.

If it is part of with a WARREN statewide classified ad. Dept. of State: $107,834,767, leaving a in its discretion, prepare NORTH EMS NY The Secretary of State your home, I can make it new yourbids property just Office location: balance of $42,423,886 NOTICE TO BIDDERS has been designated as a written response to the is Advertise Accepting for for 10/6/16. again. Reasonable rates, free estifor a 25-word be raised by taxation. report of the external au- snow $489 Sec. of to agent of the LLC upon removal answer ad, Warren County.

The undersigned shall mates.

518-623-2967. zoned at of $229.State designated agent By Order of the Board of dit and management let- sanding whom process may be for ads the start winter receive sealed bids for AdNetworkNY.com of LLC upon whom pro- Supervisors and 2017 sealed or served, and the Secre- ter by independent pub- 2016Visit sale and delivery to the Dated: November 4, County of Warren as folbids cancallbe315-437-6173 mailed to cess against it may be tary of State shall mail a lic accountant and file any such response in NWEMS PO BOX 323 served and shall mail 2016 copy of any such prolows: my office as a public cess served against the process to: The LLC, AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK Chestertown NY 12817 BID- WC 85-16 ONE (1) LLC to Joseph L. Rus- record for inspection by or can be dropped off at 505 Shorewood Dr., On- Warren County Board of DUAL PROVER TRAILER all interested persons sell, Jr., CT Corporation the squad building proof tario, NY 14519, Attn: Supervisors (30 & 100 GALLON) System, 111 Eighth Av- not later than January of insurance.

Michael Friedler, regd. NE/AJ-11/12/2016-1TCWITH PUMP-OFF enue, New York, NY 30, 2017.

NE/AJ-11/12agent upon whom pro- 135756 You may obtain these NE/AJ-11/12/2016-1TCcess may be served.

Specifications either on10011. The business 11/19/2016-2TC-135517 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purpose: any lawful act. purpose of the LLC is to 135761 line or through the PurThe undersigned shall chasing Office. If you NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- NE/AJ-10/22engage in any and all NOTICE OF FORMATION receive sealed bids for EN that the Annual Elecbusiness activities per- OF Gatto LLC, Art. of have any interest in 11/26/2016-6TC-133625 sale and delivery to the these Specifications onmitted under the laws of Org. filed with Secy of tion of the North Creek County of Warren as folFire District will take the State of New York. line, please follow the inState (SSNY) on place on December 13, lows: BORGOS & DEL SIG- 10/17/16. Office locastructions to register on BID-WC 81-16 PER2016 between the hours NORE, P.C. the Empire State Bid tion: Warren County. of 6:00 PM at the North SONAL PROTECTION P.O. Box 4392 System website, either SSNY designated as EQUIPMENT Creek Fire House located Queensbury, New York for free or paid subscripNOTICE OF PUBLIC You may obtain these agent of LLC upon at 134 Main North Creek 12804 whom process against it New York for the pur- HEARING ON TENTA- Specifications either on- tion. Go to http://war(518) 793-4900 rencountyny.gov and TIVE BUDGET may be served. SSNY pose of electing one line or through the PurNE/AJ-10/29shall mail copy of pro- Commissioner for a five NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- chasing Office. If you choose BIDS AND PRO12/03/2016-6TC-134322 EN, that the Budget Offi- have any interest in POSALS to access the cess to CSC, 80 State year term commencing cer of the County of these Specifications on- Empire State Bid System NOTICE FOR PUBLICA- St., Albany, NY 12207. on January 1, 2017 and OR go directly line, please follow the in- http://www.EmpireStateTION FORMATION OF A Purpose: any lawful ac- ending December 31, Warren has prepared and filed a proposed structions to register on NEW YORK LIMITED LI- tivities.

2021, and a Treasurer BidSystem.com. If you NE/AJ-11/05ABILITY COMPANY for a three year term be- budget for the fiscal year the Empire State Bid choose a free subscrip2017, and that the Board 12/10/2016-6TC-135155 The name of the limited System website, either ginning January 1, 2017 tion, please note that of Supervisors will meet liability company is BPS NOTICE OF FORMATION for free or paid subscrip- you must visit the site and ending December in the Supervisors Room LOT 3, LLC (The LLC). tion. Go to http://war- up until the response 31, 2019. Only residents OF K A Greene Forestry at the Warren County The date of filing of the rencountyny.gov and deadline for any addenLLC. Articles of organi- registered to vote with Municipal Center on the Articles of Organization choose BIDS AND PRO- da. All further informaWarren County zation were filed with the the 18th day of November, with the Department of Secretary of State of Board of Election on or POSALS to access the tion pertaining to this 2016, at 10:00 a.m., for State was October 18, N.Y. (SSNY) on before November 21, the purpose of holding a Empire State Bid System bid will be available on 2016. go directly 10/17/2016. Office loca- 2016 shall be eligible to public hearing on the OR this site. Bids which are The county in New York tion: Warren County. vote. Candidates shall tentative budget of the http://www.EmpireStatenot directly obtained in which the offices of SSNY has been desig- file their names with the BidSystem.com. If you from either source will the LLC are located is nated as agent of the choose a free subscrip- be refused.

Secretary of the Fire Dis- County of Warren for the fiscal year beginning tion, please note that Bids may be delivered to Warren County.

LLC upon which process trict by November 23, January 1, 2017, and you must visit the site the undersigned at the The Secretary of State 2016 to be on the elecagainst it may be served. that at such hearing any has been designated as SSNY shall mail process up until the response tion Ballot.

Warren County Human person may be heard in agent of the LLC upon deadline for any adden- Services Building, WarOctober 18, 2016 to the LLC, 1029 Bay favor of or against the whom process may be da.

All further informaWilliam H. Thomas SecRoad, Queensbury, NY ren County Purchasing tentative budget, as tion pertaining to this served, and the Secre- 12804. retary, Department, 3rd Floor, tary of State shall mail a Purpose: Any lawful ac- Board of Fire Commis- compiled, or for or bid will be available on 1340 State Route 9, against any items there- this site. Bids which are copy of any such pro- tivity. sioners Lake George, New York in contained. cess served against the not directly obtained North Creek Fire District NE/AJ-10/22between the hours of Copies of said tentative LLC to Joseph L. Rus- 11/26/2016-6TC-133622 from either source will 8:00 am and 4:00 pm.

134 Main Street budget are available at be refused. sell, Jr., CT Corporation North Creek, NY 12853 Bids will be received up the Office of the Clerk of System, 111 Eighth Av- NOTICE OF FORMATION Bids may be delivered to until Tuesday, December NE/AJ-11/12/2016-1TCthe Board of Supervisors enue, New York, NY OF Lake George 365, 134319 the undersigned at the 6, 2016 at 3:00 p.m. at in the Warren County LLC Arts. of Org. filed 10011. The business Warren County Human which time they will be NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Municipal Center where purpose of the LLC is to with the Sect'y of State Services Building, War- publicly opened and EN: Town of Johnsburg they may be inspected engage in any and all of NY (SSNY) on ren County Purchasing read. All bids must be business activities per- 10/13/2016. Office loca- Zoning Board will hold a or procured by any interDepartment, 3rd Floor, Public Hearing on ested person during reg- 1340 State Route 9, submitted on proper bid mitted under the laws of tion, County of Warren. proposal forms.

Any SSNY has been desig- November 14, 2016 at ular business hours, and Lake George, New York the State of New York. changes to the original may be viewed on the nated as agent of the the Tannery Pond ComBORGOS & DEL SIGbetween the hours of bid documents are Warren County website LLC upon whom pro- munity Center, 228 Main NORE, P.C. 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. grounds for immediate at www.warrencouncess against it may be Street, North Creek, New P.O. Box 4392 Bids will be received up disqualification. tyny.gov. served. SSNY shall mail York 12853.

Queensbury, New York until Thursday, Decem- Late bids by mail, couriPursuant to Section 359 process to: The LLC, Variance Application: # 12804 ber 1, 2016 at 3:00 p.m. er or in person will be of the County Law, the 107 Rockhurst Rd., V-03-2016-All Brands (518) 793-4900 at which time they will refused. Warren County maximum salaries that Redemption Center, Queensbury, NY 12804.

NE/AJ-10/29be publicly opened and will not accept any bid may be fixed and Tax Map#101.-1-43 Purpose: any lawful act. read. All bids must be 12/03/2016-6TC-134320 or proposal which is not Public Hearing will payable during the fiscal submitted on proper bid NE/AJ-11/05delivered to Purchasing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 12/10/2016-6TC-135011 year 2017 to members commence at 7:00 proposal forms.

Any by the time indicated on EN that the fiscal affairs p.m. Persons wish- of the Board of Supervi- changes to the original NOTICE OF FORMATION the time stamp in the sors and to the Chair- bid of Newcomb Central ing to appear at said documents are Purchasing Department OF LIMITED LIABILITY man thereof, are hereby School District for the meeting may do so grounds for immediate COMPANY Office. period beginning on July in person, by attor- specified as follows: disqualification.

Name: MADAM MasonThe right is reserved to Members of the Board of 1, 2015 and ending June ney, or any other Late bids by mail, courireject any or all bids.

Supervisors 30, 2016, have been ex- ry, LLC. Articles of Ormeans of communier or in person will be Julie A. Butler, Purchas$16,786.00 each amined by, Boulrice & ganization filed with cation.

The board refused.

Warren County Secretary of State of ing Agent Chairman of the Board will not accept any bid Wood CPAs, PC, and will read communiWarren County Human of Supervisors that the report and man- New York (SSNY) on Occations at that time. or proposal which is not Services Building tober 19, 2016. Office $21,437.00 agement letter prepared A Regular Meeting delivered to Purchasing location: Warren County.

FURTHER NOTICE IS by the time indicated on Tel. (518) 761-6538 in conjunction with the of the Planning NE/AJ-11/12/2016-1TCHEREBY GIVEN, that the the time stamp in the external audit by the in- SSNY designated as Board will follow the 135735 following is a summary dependent public ac- agent of LLC upon Public Hearing.

Purchasing Department whom process against it countant has been filed Town of Johnsburg Zon- of the tentative budget Office. of Warren County for the in my office where it is may be served. SSNY ing Board The right is reserved to shall mail copy of proavailable as a public Joann M. Morehouse, fiscal year beginning reject any or all bids. cess to The Company, January 1, 2017: record for inspection by Secretary Julie A. Butler, PurchasGross appropriations of ing Agent all interested persons. 54 North Church Lane, NE/AJ-11/12/2016-1TC$150,258,653, less esti- Warren County Human Pursuant to Sec. 35 of Queensbury, NY 12804. 135777 mated revenues, not in- Services Building the General Municipal Purpose: any lawful act or activities.

Law, the governing NAME OF LLC: RJ Prop- cluding sales tax credit, Tel. (518) 761-6538 NE/AJ-10/29board of Newcomb Cenerty Associates, LLC. and surplus appropriat- NE/AJ-11/12/2016-1TCed, amounting to 135760 tral School District may, 12/03/2016-6TC-134323 Arts. of Org. filed with in its discretion, prepare NORTH WARREN EMS NY Dept. of State: $107,834,767, leaving a a written response to the is Accepting bids for 10/6/16. Office location: balance of $42,423,886 NOTICE TO BIDDERS report of the external au- snow removal answer Warren County. Sec. of to be raised by taxation.

The undersigned shall dit and management let- sanding for the winter of State designated agent By Order of the Board of receive sealed bids for of LLC upon whom pro- Supervisors ter by independent pub- 2016 and 2017 sealed sale and delivery to the Dated: November 4, County of Warren as follic accountant and file bids can be mailed to cess against it may be lows: any such response in NWEMS PO BOX 323 served and shall mail 2016 Chestertown NY 12817 BID- WC 85-16 ONE (1) my office as a public process to: The LLC, AMANDA ALLEN, CLERK or can be dropped off at 505 Shorewood Dr., On- Warren County Board of DUAL PROVER TRAILER record for inspection by all interested persons the squad building proof tario, NY 14519, Attn: Supervisors (30 & 100 GALLON) not later than January of insurance.

WITH PUMP-OFF Michael Friedler, regd. NE/AJ-11/12/2016-1TC-

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