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Saturday,ÊNo vemberÊ19,Ê2016

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www.SunCommunityNews.com

In SPORTS | pg. 20-21

NW-JCS harriers compete at states Merged team fares well in meet

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In opinion | pg. 6

Marching in the streets Both sides at blame post-election

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In POLITICS | pg. 3

Reaction, reflection

Locals react to the presidential election

BoreasÊ PondsÊ publicÊ hearingsÊ begin First meeting at APA and DEC headquarters brought a busload of Wilderness defenders up from Albany

By Kim Dedam

pete@suncommunitynews.com

NORTH CREEK — The first round of public comments on numerous proposed Adirondack Park Agency land-use actions drew a crowd that spilled from Adirondack Park Agency to state Department of Environmental Conservation headquarters next door.

A webcast shared the meeting live online.

Some 85 people signed up to weigh-in on state recreational use options.

Their commentary focused largely on Boreas Ponds.

New York purchased the 20,543-acre Boreas Tract last spring and began environmental review for inclusion in the

Adirondack State Forest.

Former timberlands owned by Finch, Pruyn & Co., the wooded acres had been logged for a century.

A sea of green shirts marked a few dozen people brought here on a tour bus by Be Wild NY, a coalition of environmental lobbyists that includes the Adirondack Council, Sierra Club and the Adirondack Mountain Club.

The green team shirts spread across APA and DEC’s board room last Wednesday, its big white bus from Albany parked outside.

Buzz words culled from Be Wild’s letter-writing campaign were recurring in comments, citing a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity” that the green groups say is endangered by the four classification alternatives developed by the APA. In repeated commentary, the green message asserted that “current plans ...would threaten some of the purest waters and wildest, rarest and most fragile wildlife habitat in the (Adirondack) Park.”

Tyler Socash parked a map of the park on the easel by the

microphone. His illustration of park lands and roadways meant to show what he considers an “alarming disappearance of wilderness.”

Socash, of Tupper Lake, said only five percent of Adirondack forest lands are more than five miles from a roadway or travel infrastructure.

“We don’t need another unsuccessful compromise like Essex Chain (Lakes plan). We need Wilderness.”

His urgent tone drew a loud applause.

But for Chuck Parker, president of the New York State Conservation Council, Wilderness use excludes access for all but the physically fit.

Without Wild Forest pressed closer to the ponds, it would be about a seven mile hike into the ponds.

Parker is working with Access the Adirondacks, a coalition of sportsmen and local officials representing the towns surrounding the Boreas tract.

They hope to create a recreational link from North Hudson >> See BOREAS | pg. 19

Community Bazaar on tap in Minerva Annual holiday event set for Dec. 2

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

OLMSTEDVILLE — Organizational efforts are currently underway for the Minerva Community Bazaar.

This year’s annual holiday event is scheduled for Dec. 2, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Minerva Central.

Several dozen vendors and artisans are on tap, and organizers continue to add more as the region glides into the holiday season.

The annual mainstay is designed to boost holiday spirit while also raising funds for the less fortunate in the community.

Proceeds from a volunteer soup kitchen will go to local families.

Santa Claus is scheduled to make an appearance at 6:30 >> SEE MINERVA| pg. 19

Pictured, left to right: Adirondack Community Outreach Center President Judy Brown, and Community Bank North Creek Branch Manager Lori DeMars. Community Bank recently presented the Adirondack Community Outreach Center with a $500 donation to help its ‘Backpack Program.’

The funds will help alleviate child hunger by discreetly providing underprivileged children with backpacks full of nutritious and easy-to-prepare food on Friday afternoons so they have food to eat throughout the weekend.

Photo provided

2 | November 19, 2016 • The Sun NE/AJ

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Basket raffle to aid ‘Lonny Cakes’ recovery Local woman recovering from car accident

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

CHESTERTOWN — People from northern Warren County will be gathering Sunday, Nov. 20 in the Chester Municipal Center auditorium to bid on several dozen gift baskets to assist a worthy cause.

The silent auction — which includes various gift certificates for services and merchandise as well as gifts — is to raise money to help Alon Abare, also known as “Lonny Cakes,” meet expenses during her recovery from a severe head injury she suffered in an automobile-related accident.

Viewing of the baskets and gift certificates begins at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 20, and concludes shortly before 2 p.m. when the drawing is to be held.

An entry donation of $10 buys 25 tickets, which attendees use for bidding on the gift baskets and certificates. People can purchase extra tickets at a price of $5 per 25 additional bidding tickets.

Refreshments will be provided at no charge.

Door prizes and a 50-50 raffle are also to be held.

Brenda Lewis, proprietor of the Tin Teepee Campground of Brant Lake, said Abare’s recovery is expected to extend for a year. Lewis is Abare’s aunt, and the Tin Teepee is sponsoring the fundraiser.

Alon Abare is well-known in the area for her cake-baking expertise. She also volunteers at various events, conducting face-painting for children.

Lewis noted that the gift certificates to be auctioned include golf-for-two outings — with cart — courtesy of Cronin’s Golf Resort in Warrensburg. The gift baskets include baby goods, an array of wine, cheese and wine glasses, and more than 50 other selections.

“People will be bidding on all kinds of nice things,” Lewis said. “Oh, my, individuals and businesses have been so generous — People have been amazing with their support.”

The Chester Municipal Center is located on lower Main St. across from Tops supermarket in Chestertown. Late donations may be dropped off at the Tin Teepee prior to the event.

For more information, call the Tin Teepee at (518) 494-5555 or Nikki Monroe Rising at 4942178.

Alon Abare serves up some food at the Tin Teepee Campground in Horicon. After Abare was involved in an automotive-relted accident resulting in serious head injury which will require a year’s recovery, her friends and relatives have organized a basket raffle fundraiser so Abare can meet her ongoing expenses. The event is set for Sunday Nov. 20 in the town of Chester Municipal Center’s auditorium.

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The Sun NE/AJ • November 19, 2016 | 3

Local residents react to historic election

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

TICONDEROGA — Defying all expectations, Donald J. Trump won the presidency last week, and will become the 45th president of the United States.

The upset victory over Hillary Clinton sent shockwaves across the country — including Essex County, where residents have been absorbing the results over the past week.

Interviews with over a dozen local residents suggested a degree of fear mixed with cautious optimism.

Monique Clague, 79, is one of the four in 10 Americans who described their reaction to the election as “afraid,” according to Gallup.

“I fear for the future,” said Clague.

The retired college professor from Keene cited “the whole package” when it came to her misgivings with Trump: The tough-talking businessman’s personality is erratic, she said, and she is concerned that the president-elect will follow through on his campaign promises to repeal the Affordable Care Act, deport illegal immigrants and roll back international agreements, including the Paris Agreement, the landmark climate change treaty that went into effect earlier this month.

The world depends on the U.S. for its leadership, said Clague.

“If America gets out of those international agreements, then the rest of the world can go the same way.”

Jim Haig, of Jay, said he was “appalled” by Trump’s victory.

Haig, a lifelong independent, said he was “beyond concerned” about Trump’s ascension to the leader of the free world.

“I was not surprised at the result, but I was shocked because I felt all along that Trump was a totally undesirable candidate, and my trust was in the American electorate that sensibility and reason would prevail,” he said.

Haig, 68, said both parties did a “lousy job” of outlining approaches that would benefit working class Americans, he said, including those in the North Country, whose residents he said would be negatively impacted by ACA and environmental protection rollbacks.

As left-leaning protesters continued to roil

the country, Haig expressed skepticism over Trump’s ability to preside over a divided country.

Clinton won the popular vote, with a vote margin projected to eventually reach 2 million, or 1.5 percentage points, according to the New York Times.

“Given what we’ve seen about his temperament, I think he’s set the stage for ongoing polarization,” Haig said.

Don Austin, who described himself as a lifelong Democrat, echoed those sentiments, and said values played an important role in his skepticism toward Trump, a political novice who has never held elected office.

“We don’t get to determine a lot about life, our own or that of others,” said Austin, 72, a professor and engineer. “We can work for the good, though, and the good is seen through the filters of what we value. It appears that Trump is very narcissistic, meaning he values mostly himself. I don’t know that he values anything that directly relates to the North Country, per se.”

Austin voted for Clinton, and said she was treated unfairly during the campaign.

“I wish that people didn’t look at Hillary Clinton the way they do, so negatively,” Austin said. “She’s been pretty much smeared, and people were gullible and accepted it.”

Eighty percent of Trump supporters said they were “excited” by the election results, according to Gallup.

Austin is too. While he has concerns about his temperament, cutthroat business tactics and possible cabinet picks, Trump’s election also carries a small degree of excitement, he said, because his lack of detailed policy positions mean anything can happen.

“I feel sick and I feel excited,” Austin said.

“It’s sick of what Trump seems to be. But excited. At least it’s something different.”

‘I’M ECSTATIC’ In Essex County, where registered Republicans outweigh Democrats by a healthy margin, Trump’s victory also brought jubilation.

Don Sage awoke in the middle of the night, hopped online and was overjoyed at the results.

“I’m ecstatic,” said Sage. “It’s the most wonderful thing to happen to this country in years.”

Sage, 74, said he hoped Trump will clean up Washington, D.C. after eight years of Democratic leadership he said was marred by corruption, backstabbing and cozy attitudes toward Wall Street.

Doing so will help return the reins of power to the American people, he said.

“Hopefully, with Mr. Trump, we’re going to have a nice clean house,” said Sage, a Schroon town councilman. “I expect he’ll have different people in his cabinet with different ways of doing things.”

Sage, a Republican, said issues like gun rights were important to him, as was the return of manufacturing jobs from China and the repeal of the ACA. After years in the political wilderness, is it important for Republicans to work with Democrats to craft legislation?

“It’s always nice, but we don’t need them right now,” said Sage, citing pending GOP control of the White House, Senate and House.

“It’s probably not necessary right now.”

While Trump lost the Empire State by 21 points, the lopsided victory reflected the upstate-downstate divide.

Trump bested Clinton by 3.3 percentage points in Essex County, which has trended purple in recent years, and won all but 16 of the state’s 62 counties.

Across the North Country, the real estate developer won sweeping margins as high as 39 points, where he ram-jammed Clinton in Lewis County. The average spread was 19.4 points, with higher margins in the Watertown area, and slimmer gaps toward Glens Falls and Saratoga.

Gun culture runs deep across upstate, where many remain bitterly opposed to the SAFE Act, the controversial state gun control legislation passed after the Sandy Hook shooting in 2012.

“I believe he’ll hold up his right hand and obey the Constitution, which I don’t believe Hillary was going to do,” said Richard Johndrow, a retired International Paper worker and avid outdoorsman, who voted for Trump, in

part, over gun rights.

Johndrow, 84, said he was not concerned about questions over Trump’s volatile personality.

“I’m not concerned about him having a tantrum,” he said. “I don’t think he’s going to do that.”

Rob McDougal expressed confidence that Trump will get out of the way of commerce, and clear away some of the regulations that have stymied economic growth, he said, particularly for small businesses.

“It just crushed a lot of economic opportunity for those not living in the city,” said McDougal, who described himself as a public school teacher in his 50s.

McDougal hoped a new tax plan would encourage U.S. companies to repatriate back to U.S. soil, which would put American workers back to work.

The Plattsburgh resident also supported Trump because he felt the candidate would protect Constitutional rights, which he said were eroding under President Obama, and would have continued under a Clinton Administration.

Appointing conservative judges is important, he said, noting the Constitution is not intended to be a living document.

McDougal said the ongoing protests reflect a double-standard. And like others interviewed for this story, McDougal said he was disappointed in the national media, which he said was biased in favor of Clinton, and did not accurately convey the support enjoyed by Trump, nor capture their voices, in their coverage.

“We weren’t given a voice anywhere for us,” McDougal said.

To the reporter writing this article: “Just be fair,” he said.

Claque, the Keene academic, said she truly wants to understand the other side, especially because the country appears more divided than ever.

“A lot of people are afraid to talk to each other right now.”

4 | November 19, 2016 • The Sun NE/AJ

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ARCC to host annual holiday celebration LAKE GEORGE — This year’s ARCC Holiday Celebration is slated for Thursday, Dec. 8 from 5-8 p.m. This after-hours networking event has become “a member favorite,” say organizers, and will feature “savory food stations, filling hors d’oeuvres, delicious desserts and a new signature ARCC holiday drink to toast to the beauty of the season.” Make reservations to attend at adkchamber.org.

Eucmenical choir to perform in Bolton Landing, Chestertown in December BOLTON LANDING — “And Glory Shone Around,” an annual presentation of the Eucmenical Choir of the North Country, will be presented on Dec. 3 in St. Sacrement Episcopal Church at 7 p.m. and on Sunday, Dec. 4 in the Community United Methodist Church in Chestertown at 3 p.m. For more information call 494-2452.

Ladies-only Christmas party slated POTTERSVILLE — The Pottersville United Methodist Church will host a Ladies’ Christmas Party at the church hall on Monday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. All ladies of any denomination are invited. Organizers ask that attendees bring a grab bag gift worth $10. For more information, call May at 494-3210.

Long Lake Ladies Holiday Luncheon on tap LONG LAKE — The annual Ladies Holiday Luncheon will once again be hosted by the Friends of the Long Lake Library on Saturday, Dec. 3 at St. Henry’s Parish Center in Long Lake.

This year’s luncheon includes carrot soup and caesar salad with a buffet featuring chicken piccata, eggplant parmesan, lasagna rollatini, scalloped potatoes, and roasted vegetables.

At the event, various themed gift baskets will be auctioned off. A portion of luncheon donations and all of the proceeds from the auction will benefit the library. A donation of $20 is required. Deadline for reservations is Nov. 28. For more information, call Mary Ann Roche at 624-6700.

WANTED!!!

Hardwood Logs Standing Timber Timberland Top Prices Paid!

A. Johnson Co. Bristol, VT 05443 802-453-4884 802-545-2457 (Evenings) 78107

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6 | November 19, 2016 • The Sun NE/AJ

OPINIONS

Behind the Pressline

OurÊ goalÊ atÊ SunÊ CommunityÊ NewsÊ isÊ to publish accurate, useful and timely information in our newspapers, news products,Ê shoppingÊ guides,Ê vacationÊ guides,Ê and other specialty publications for the benefit of our readers and advertisers.

WeÊ valueÊ yourÊ commentsÊ andÊ suggestionsÊ concerning all aspects of this publication.

Dan Alexander

Publisher/CEO

V

OPINION

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Elections have consequences

ery few of us saw this one coming. Watching the voting go down to the wire made for an exciting and historical election.

Glad I lasted until 2:30 am and still made it to work by 7:30 am last Wednesday.

So many points to comment on with regard to this election, but one thought occurred to me as I was drifting off to sleep.

That thought was about our two flawed, less than perfect candidates.

Like many of you I worried and prayed about this election with so many major issues at stake, but when it appeared clear that Mr. Trump would indeed be the next president, it came to me that so many times throughout history God has placed an imperfect person — that none of us would have selected — into a role to perform an unimaginable task.

Could this be one of those times?

After listening to Secretary Clinton’s concession speech; Mr. Obama’s speech welcoming the President-elect, and watching as Speaker Ryan and Congress fell in step, followed by the stock market’s sudden rise, one can’t help but be optimistic about our future.

Since President Bush-41 said, “Read my lips, no new taxes” in the 1988 campaign and then ended up compromising with the Democratically-controlled House to pass a bill that grid locked partisan politicians, we’ve seen our country grind to a halt. Neither party would give ground for fear of losing votes from an unappreciative constituency. No matter how important the legislation was to the country, retaining seats was always the highest priority.

President Obama gave us hope with his election speeches but failed to deliver. He and the Republicans never even tried to get on the same page for fear of crossing party faithful. This election demonstrated the error of those ways and why party compromise is the only way forward.

I believe this election holds a great deal of promise. Trump is a deal maker beholden to no one and his personality will drive him to be successful beyond what any president before him has ever done. Combine that with the fact that he was a Democrat for many years and as a non politician who ran with little support from the established Republicans, he is not susceptible to lobby pressure.

His focus appears clearly based on the American people who crossed party lines, overcame political correctness and risked ridicule to place him in office.

The course is now set, it’s up to all of us to support the new president and those charged with making this government work for the citizens of the country. Our united focus must now be one nation under God with liberty and justice for all.

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

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EDITORIAL

Marching in the streets

A

nti-Trump protests have been roiling the streets since the underdog’s shock election last week.

The gatherings have erupted across over a dozen American cities, a coda to one of the most fractious political cycles in modern history.

Protesters have painted this as an existential crisis facing the nation.

Critics, newly empowered with a victory, have called them “rioters” and said they should be rounded up with the same vigor used to stamp out invasive species.

Both sides are misguided. Here’s why.

Diving into the post-election data is a crapshoot, and Hillary Clinton’s shock loss can be spun by any number of reasons — and will be, relentlessly.

At its most fundamental level, Clinton was an uninspiring candidate, and didn’t inspire the level of enthusiasm that propelled Obama to victory.

Seven million fewer voters turned out for Clinton than President Obama in 2012.

Meanwhile, Clinton had blinders on when it came to recognizing the raw anger of Rust Belt Americans felt after years of being left behind and fed platitudes by professional soothsayers.

Instead of listening to their concerns, Clinton instead focused on expanding the electoral map.

Where do Millennials fit in? The numbers are still murky. But early raw numbers indicate there were simply more 18-year-olds eligible to vote in 2016 than there were in 2012.

But numbers were anemic in the battleground states that delivered Trump his victory, a sign of depressed turnout.

While we never thought Trump would be headed to the Oval Office, we did forecast problems with Clinton generating this same type of excitement following the bruising Democratic primary with Sen. Bernie Sanders.

If voters turned out with the same intensity in which they’re marching in the streets, maybe she would have won.

That’s not to say that the protestors don’t have valid concerns.

Like them, we can’t help but feel certain elements of Trump’s election herald a return to a more retrograde time — particularly when it comes to progress made on social issues. And the reports of an increase racially-tinged incidents since last week, widely shared on social media, certainly hasn’t helped us warm to Trump.

But they’re simply stoking the fires of division with these meaningless protests.

While his start is shakey — Trump labeled the protesters as “professional protesters, incited by the media” just hours after winning the election, which certainly doesn’t seem very presidential — we’re optimistic about his prospects.

He’s a builder at heart, and has shown during the primary process that he has low regard for both major parties.

We really do think he’s going to do whatever it takes to make deals to get the nation’s problems solved, from jumpstarting the economy to straightening out our still-abysmal health care system.

But those condemning the dissenters and dismissing their viewpoints need to tamp down their rhetoric, as well.

No, they’re not rioting. They’re not un-American, and most, we assume, are very nice people.

But some advice for Trump — Give up the Twitter account.

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

The power of words To the Editor: Journalists, more so than the rest of us, should understand the power of words and take that into consideration whenever they’re reporting the news.

That’s why, when I read your article on Plattsburgh’s mayor race (11/12/16), I was surprised by the description of Mayor Calnon’s election night party as, “a flock of tough-looking blue collar workers...”. I don’t live in Plattsburgh, and I don’t really care who won or who lost, but I do have a problem when factual reporting stoops to subtle (or not so subtle) biases like this. You should be better than that.

The same goes for your editorial “What a wild ride” in that same issue, where you described Trump as “sweeping to victory.” Yes, whether by luck or

A

strategic planning, he swept the Electoral College vote. But I’d like to remind folks that the popular vote, which was won by Clinton, tells a different story.

This cannot be called a sweeping victory for Trump; the reality is that most voters voted against him. This certainly is not a mandate from the people, as Trump and others would like to label it. Trump and his supporters must recognize this, not ignore it, in order to bring the country together and deal effectively with the challenges we face.

Again, we come back to the power of words. In this age of social media, the tweet is mightier than the sword. All of us, the media and the President-elect included, need to be more aware of how we use (or abuse) that power. Hopefully we’ll find the words to unite, not divide.

Sandy Sexton, Morrisonville

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

AuÊ SableÊ ForksÊ ChristmasÊ traditionÊ continuesÊ throughÊ KoC To the Editor: For the past several years, Au Sable Forks resident Kelly Murphy has led an effort to provide Christmas meals to Town of Jay residents who are experiencing financial difficulties, enduring health crises, or facing other difficulties.

This year, Knights of Columbus Council #2301 of Au Sable Forks is assuming responsibility for this worthwhile cause.

Our council hopes area residents will consider contributing to this year’s drive, and respectfully requests monetary donations and/or the following items for inclusion in the food baskets: Frozen turkey (whole and/or breast,) ham, cornbread stuffing, potatoes (5-lb bag), turkey gravy, packaged dinner rolls, canned vegetables, cranberry sauce or baked apple pie.

Those wishing to donate food may arrange for pickup of the items by contacting Jack Dirolf at 578-0360.

Alternately, donors may drop off non-perishable food items any day of the week, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., in the foyer of Holy Name Church in Au Sable Forks.

Monetary donations may be made payable to “Knights of Columbus Council #2301”, and sent to K of C Council #2301, P.O. Box 719, Au Sable Forks, NY 12912.

The council hopes to collect all donations no later than Thursday, Dec. 15.

Those who may know someone in need of a Christmas meal are encouraged to contact Jack at 578-0360.

K of C Council #2301 thanks area residents for their thoughtful consideration, and wishes everyone a very blessed Christmas.

cOMMENTARy

ThurmanÊ sagaÊ continues...

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 written these letters started because the Town Supervisor Ms. Wood refused to let me speak. I guess you missed that! I started to see that 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 too bad. Why are you so worried about another one of my letters. They need a thicker skin.

Keith L. Parent Sr. Thurman

John F. (Jack) Dirolf Au Sable Forks

The election is over — time for the hateÊ toÊ subside To the Editor: Now that we have a new president perhaps the climate of hate will subside.

My candidate didn’t win, but America has decided. As an American, I will honor our new president.

I do have fears for what will happen to things like Social Security and health care for those who can’t afford it.

As a fairly wealthy person, I know my wife and I will have no problem making it through what the Republicans in Congress are planning to do. It is my hope President Trump follows through with his promise to change how Washington works and I am willing to help in any way if he asks.

The next four years will be challenging as America will be at the brink of nuclear war and its sons and daughters may have to go into battle once more if there is anyone left after the bombs fall.

My prayers are for President Trump to back off some of his talk of “bombing the hell out of them,” whoever “them” turns out to be.

Speaker Ryan has said on numerous occasions that he wants to privatize Social Security and do away with Medicare and he now has the votes to do it and a President to sign and make it law.

I will be writing to President Trump asking him to ask for God’s guidance and veto any legislation that would do this. He will be our President and we owe him the respect due. God Bless America.

Gary Philip Guido Ticonderoga

Healing necessary following brutal election To the Editor: This presidential election season was brutal.

We all feel disenchantment with the state of the country. We all dream for reliable answers to chronic and generational problems that have no easy answers – despite what politicians on both sides promised us.

Unfortunately, we were forced to pick sides, which does nothing except accentuate differences. Party politics forced us to become like schoolyard gangs – hurling names at each other, plotting to win. Instead we should have been working together to help a country that, despite its rhetoric, has clearly not met the needs of millions of its citizens.

In a land called “opportunity” this is unacceptable.

There now needs to be healing, reconciliation. Keeping sides won’t work.

Turning to government won’t work. The only thing that can heal is reaching out with compassion to folks who disagree with us and get to work.

Maybe the reconciliation could start with our neighbors in our rural hamlets, small cities and towns, and city neighborhoods. Neighbors help neighbors, regardless of their political leanings. If they experience a fire, a flood, a job loss, or the death of a loved one, we do not ask how they feel about immigration, climate change or even abortion. And we will not ask them how they voted in this election. We will simply help.

Let us all hold out a healing hand.

Katharine M. Preston Essex

ObamaÊ shouldÊ useÊ NationalÊ GuardÊ toÊ quellÊ protests To the Editor: To President Obama, I ask: Why have you not called out the National Guard to put down these riots?

These anti-Trump riots are not demonstrators. They are rioters who are destroying public and private property. Yet you sit on your butt with your head in the sand and do nothing.

Peaceful demonstrations are, of course, allowed in our country. But these rioters, destroyers of property, assaulters of men and women, and attacks on our police are being ignored by you.

I insist you take immediate action to end these riots. Arrest the leaders and those performing robberies, busting into stores, damaging property, assaulting people, etc.

Bring law and order back to our cities. If necessary, order the National Guard to help put an end to these riots.

Don Sage Schroon Lake

TrumpÊ electionÊ aÊ throwbackÊ toÊ 50s To the Editor: This election was ultimately about returning America to the 1950s, when men were “men” and women and minorities knew their place.

On Jan. 20 an appallingly ill-informed and gullible segment of the electorate will have installed a mean-spirited, demagogic miscreant in the presidency.

Prediction: if Trump is not impeached due to flagrant executive improprieties during his term in office, in four years a massive bipartisan “Dump Trump” movement will ensue.

A dark day dawns over the country as our national nightmare commences... and the ultimate Trump reality show begins.

Jim Haig Jay

VoiceYourOpinion Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor.

• Letters can be sent to our offices, 14 Hand Avenue, PO Box 338, Elizabethtown, 12932 • Or e-mailed to johng@suncommunitynews • Letters can also be submitted online at www.suncommunitynews.com Letters should not exceed 400 words and must be signed. and include a telephone number for verification.

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A millennial’s perspective Generational gap widening Elizabeth Izzo

Sun Community News reporter

W

hen I was six, my parents pulled my brother and I out of school on a September morning.

I jumped on the pull-out couch where my family sat, happy that my day had been cut short.

As I jumped higher and higher, images of the Twin Towers burning flashed across the television.

My mother watched in horror as newscasters recounted the day’s events.

We were safe, but our country would never be the same.

Much like many people in my generation, I was raised by two Democrats in post-9/11 America.

When things seemed dark — as it often did in the years following the national nightmare — my mother would tell me that though we may disagree with our president, it’s important that we always respect and support him.

Ours was a patriotic household, even during the tenure of a president from the opposing party.

Since then, I have always upheld my mother’s advice: I have respected each president as the elected leader of our nation.

But on Nov. 9, my lifelong respect died a swift death.

I am now faced with a president-elect who I cannot respect as a man, much less ideologically support as the face of my country.

This isn’t unique in my generation: Politico reported that Donald Trump had a 74 percent unfavorability rating among millennials.

This, coupled with the numerous protests around the country, seems to imply that my generation largely agrees with me.

Frankly, most of us would’ve chosen Bernie Sanders. But the fact that Trump was elected despite a majority of millennials voting blue is perhaps indicative of an ever-widening generational gap, the likes of which were seen with Brexit earlier this year, where a staggering 75 percent of Great Britain’s youth voted Remain, and 61 percent of Baby Boomers voted Leave.

Much of my generation has been engaged in politics for the first time this election cycle.

We’ve spent months listening to the hateful rhetoric that Trump has popularized, and now that he has been elected — we’re terrified.

We’re inheriting this country — and along with it, the aftermath of mistakes that were made before our time.

This was the first election where we could finally speak up for ourselves and choose our destinies.

With this in mind, you can understand why we’re upset.

As young people, we are prone to disproportionately weighing social issues — including same sex marriage, attitudes towards refugees and gender and religious equality issues, especially towards our Muslim friends — >> See IZZO | pg. 16

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EyE ON THE ARTS

Close down but not forever “We’re always experiencing joy or sadness. But there are lots of people who’ve closed down.

And there are times in one’s life when one has to close down just to regroup.” Leonard Cohen, who passed away this month, said that.

Following the tumultuous election cycle, and the subsequent result — which has a good number upset — it’s important to regroup and not simply fall into darkness. Close down, but not forever. There is work to be done on both sides.

Music, art, literature and entertainment can always help with any sort of healing process.

There’s a unifying factor there — a reminder that emotions are what tear us apart, but they also have the ability to bring us together.

As always, there are many events happening around the region this week. Each is an opportunity to reconnect and enjoy: A unique event for foodies will be hosted at the UpRiver Cafe in Lake Luzerne on Nov. 19.

Along with a variety of dishes to taste, the cafe will display food-themed art by local artists from 4-7 p.m. Admission will cost $25 in advance, $30 at the door. For more information, call 668-2616 or visit lakegeorgearts.org.

The Whallonsburg Grange will host a variety of events this week, beginning with a glutenfree cooking class on Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. The class, taught by Christine Charbonneau, will focus on cooking fully gluten-free meals. Tickets are $15, and include ingredients, instruction and a completed meal.

On Nov. 18, 9 Horses will perform at the Grange. 9 Horses boasts a folksy, jazz sound. Concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12.

“Captain Fantastic” will be screened at the Grange on Nov. 19. “Captain Fantastic,” starring Viggo Mortensen, follows a family as they venture out from their woodland home into the modern world. For more information on these events, call Kate Ritter at 963-4170.

The Warrensburg High School Drama Club will perform “The Orphan Train” by Aurand Harris on Dec. 1-3. The play follows the stories of 11 orphaned children traveling from New York City to the midwest. Ticket are $6 for adults, $4 for students and seniors. The show begins at 7 p.m. For more information, call 623-2861.

On Dec. 7, Ti’coustics will return with a showcase featuring Lance Dolbeck, Ed Raquette and more at the Burleigh House in Ticonderoga. No cover charge is required. The show is slated for 7 p.m.

The Clinton Community College Drama Club will perform the controversial Broadway hit “Avenue Q” at the Stafford Theater in Plattsburgh on Nov. 17-20. “Avenue Q” is a raunchy, non-PC musical puppet show. Parents are strongly cautioned — the show is rated R for strong language and sexual humor. Showtimes are Narconon reminds families that abuse Nov. 17-19 at 7:30 p.m. and of heroin and opiod drugs has become a Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. Tickets are national health crisis. Learn to recognize $15. For more information, the signs of heroin abuse and get your facebook.com/clintonvisit facebook.com/clinton loved ones help if they are at risk. communitycollege.

Visit www.narcononnewliferetreat.org/ Local thrash metal group blog/naloxone-availability.html to learn about the over- Executive Order will codose reversing drug known as naloxone and find out its headline a benefit show for availability locally.

The Largest Source of Community Events in the North Country

> Arts columnist

Elizabeth@suncommunitynews.com

A&E A& &E

ELIZABETH IZZO

ROTA Studio and Gallery with Tim Howl and Instant Narwhal on Nov. 18. The benefit for ROTA will be hosted at ROTA, which can be found on Bridge Street in Plattsburgh.

Tickets are on a $3-10 sliding scale. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

For more information, visit facebook.com/rotagallery.

The Newman Center in Plattsburgh will screen anti-war sci-fi classic “The Day the Earth Stood Still” on Nov. 19. The film stars British actor Michael Rennie. Screening begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are free. For more information, contact serious_61@yahoo.com.

The Science@30City series will continue on Nov. 21 will a presentation by Dr. Curt Gervich on “exploring the foodwater-energy relationship in Adirondack farming.” The presentation will focus on the difficulties of farming in the Adirondacks and sustainable agriculture. The event will begin at 5:30 p.m. Admission is free. All Science@30City events are held at the Champlain Wine Company in Plattsburgh. For more information, call 564-0064.

The Bookstore Plus in Lake Placid will celebrate Indies First Day on Nov. 26 with a book signing with New York Times bestselling author Kim van Alkemade. The “Orphan #8” writer will autograph copies of her novel and talk with fans from 3-5 p.m. For more information, call 523-2950 or contact thebookstoreplus@gmail.com.

www.suncommunitynews.com/A&Efor the latest events

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Pictured: The CCC Drama Club cast of “Avenue Q.” The CCC Drama Club will perform “Avenue Q” at the Stafford Theater from Nov. 17-20.

Photo via Facebook

Addiction screenings available Narconon can help families take steps to overcome addiction. Call 1- 800-431-1754 today for free screenings or referrals.

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Election tallies delayed due to court order Warren County Judge race in limbo

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

QUEENSBURY — The final results of several races in the Nov. 8 election were put on hold this week, as a court order halted the counting of absentee and provisional ballots across an 11-county region that includes Warren, Essex, Clinton and Hamilton counties.

An Order to Show Cause, adjudicated by Saratoga County’s Supreme Court Judge Robert Chauvin, temporarily held up the ballot counting, which delayed the final vote tallies

on all races throughout the state’s Fourth Judicial District.

The halt in the vote tabulation was sought on behalf of Schenectady County Family Court Judge Mark Powers — Democratic and Conservative candidate — who is competing against Clinton County Family Court Judge Timothy Lawliss, a Republican, to preside in the Fourth Judicial District.

The impoundment of the ballots has delayed the results of several relatively close races in Warren County — for a Thurman town board seat, and another for a Warren County family court judge position.

Republican family court candidate Ted Wilson received 13,778 machine votes Nov. 8 versus 12,401 for Democrat Rob Smith in

the latter race.

Wilson declared victory on Election Day, but Smith has said he would not concede until all the votes are counted.

In the Thurman race, former town clerk Cynthia Hyde received 306 votes to incumbent Susan Shepler’s 260 for a three-year seat on the town board.

The final outcome of this race is to be determined by tallying Thurman’s absentee ballots — 58 were sent out, and as of this week, most all of them were returned, and as of Tuesday, they were still unopened due to the court order.

Absentee votes, however, generally follow the trend of the election day results.

Warren County Board of Elections Republican Commissioner Mary Beth Casey said Tuesday that a decision on the Order to Show Cause may be issued as soon as this week. She said that a state judge may order that the outstanding ballots be counted in each county with a representative of each political party present.

Powers received 160,479 machine votes on Election Day, topping Lawliss’ 159,064 votes.

The Fourth Judicial District encompasses Warren, Essex, Hamilton, Clinton, Franklin, Fulton, Montgomery, Saratoga, Schenectady, St. Lawrence and Washington counties, a vast area with about 840,000 residents.

About 21,000 absentee ballots remain to be counted throughout the district.

Local crafters sought for Wbg. museum exhibit

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

WARRENSBURG — Local crafters are now being sought to participate in the Warrensburgh Museum of Local History’s upcoming exhibit, Holiday Craftsmanship.

Area residents are invited to lend us a sample of their handmade crafts, including sweaters, stockings, placemats and other table decor, snowmen, mittens, ornaments, toys, wreaths or garlands, and other holidayrelated creations. All are welcome.

Also sought for the holiday exhibit are traditional crafts, including needlework in the form of knitting, cross-stitch, crocheting, quilting or sewing. Samples of woodworking or carvings, stained glass, painting or sculptures are also being sought by the Museum.

Samplings of local cooks’ holiday recipes also are welcome, to be offered to the public during the exhibit’s opening reception.

The exhibit will open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday

Dec. 3 and Sunday Dec. 4 in conjunction with the townwide Christmas in Warrensburgh weekend celebration.

The exhibit will continue through mid-January, at which time all exhibits will be returned to their owners.

More information and a submission form are available at the museum or by contacting the museum director Steve Parisi at (518) 232-7349 or via email at parisi39@yahoo.com.

The Warrensburgh Museum of Local History is open year-round Wednesdays, noon to 4 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays, or by appointment.

Admission is free. The museum is located at 3754 Main St. in the rear of the local VFW building, and it is fully accessible for those with mobility issues.

LEFT: The Warrensburgh Museum’s Victorian Porch replica is one of the hundreds of features including artifacts, exhibits, memorabilia and other attractions at the ever-popular local landmark.

The Museum is holding a Holiday Craftsmanship exhibit on Dec. 3 and Dec. 4, and is now looking for local crafters to submit their handmade items for display.

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WarrensburgÕ sÊ well-likedÊ Ô ShopÊ LocalÊ Saturday’ features holiday discounts, prizes

PopularÊ annualÊ eventÊ toÊ promoteÊ localÊ shoppingÊ onÊ Nov.Ê 26

By Thom Randall

thom@suncommunitynews.com

WARRENSBURG — Businesses in Warrensburg are launching an all-out effort next weekend to encourage people to accomplish their holiday shopping in town.

Retail discounts, giveaways, artisans’ demonstrations, coupons and a prize drawing are all going to featured on Saturday Nov. 26 as shoppers visit stores in Warrensburg for the town-wide pre-holiday promotion called Buy Local Warrensburg.

In this year’s edition of the popular event, shoppers will be stopping in at participating enterprises — designated by an orange sign — where they pick up a “Shop Warrensburg” tote, which contains not only a map of all the participating retailers, but a coupon book.

At each store shoppers visit, they can collect a

blue raffle ticket which can be used to bid on various gift packages and gift certificates.

Raffle tickets must be dropped off by 5 p.m. Nov. 26 at the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce office, 3839 Main St. across from Tops supermarket, event coordinator Bridgette Connelly-Howe said.

“The more stores you visit, the more chances you have of winning a valuable prize or gift basket,” she said, noting they were donated by local businesses.

Through the day, Deadwood Mountain Trading Co. at 3754 Main St. — across from the town bandstand — will be featuring a talented local artisan demonstrating jewelry making — surrounded by the store’s incredible array of artistically crafted home decor items, rustic furniture, blown and fused glass — and fine art.

Miller Antiques & More will also be hosting a local artisan demonstrating their work-in-progress. This store will be offering 20 percent off anything red or green, Connelly-Howe said.

New this year will be activities for children — including a Candy Walk at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, in addition to a soup luncheon in their parish hall.

The Warrensburgh Museum of Local History will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., welcoming people, at no charge — as always — to peruse their permanent collection of artifacts and displays as well as recent acquisitions.

The museum, located in the VFW building at 3754 Main St., will be offering complimentary refreshments during the day, as well as discounts on their selection of books on local and regional history.

KRYSTAL

At the J. Gallup Farm outlet, shoppers can taste Julie Gallup Harrington’s famous Fickle Pickles. Her shop is located at 3952 Main St. at the entrance to Oscar’s Smoke House’s driveway.

Both Ray’s Liquors and Jack’s Liquors will be hosting wine tastings during the event.

Warrensburg Emergency Medical Services will be welcoming people to an open house at their headquarters on King Street behind the local Family Dollar store.

The coupon book includes a variety of valuable offers, including a discount of 50 percent off food purchased at Ashe’s Hotel, which has been upgrade after its sale to the Lotus Group. Coupons also include $5 worth of starter rewards available through the Lotus Auto Experts’ loyalty program.

Participating enterprises also include: Bill’s Restaurant, Deli & Meat Store of the North, Direct Deposit, George Henry’s tavern, Glens Falls National Bank, Luck-E-Star Café, Maple Tree Books, Marco Polo’s Pizza, Nemec’s Sport Shop Farm & Garden, New Way Lunch, P2 PIzza, Raven & Ring Antiques, Rebecca’s Florist & Country Gifts, Riverside Gallery, Warren Ford, Warrensburg Car Care, Warrensburg Chiropractic Health & Wellness Center, and Warrensburg Collision Center. The event received support from The Pizza Shop, Cronin’s Golf Resort, Warrensburg Beautification, Adirondack Real Estate and many others.

The day also features a live broadcast from 10 a.m. to noon from the Tops parking lot featuring ever-popular WCKM 98.5 deejay Lee Pecue. >> See SHOP LOCAL | pg. 15

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Shop Local << Continued from | p. 14

Connelly-Howe said she expected a considerable attendance at this year’s event, considering how it has grown over the past several years.

“Year after year, our local businesses have collaborated to make our Shop Local event more appealing,” she said, adding that shopping in town has many benefits.

“Buy Local Warrensburg is a great tradition — with lots of people doing their holiday shopping at our town’s businesses that have such unique items,” she said. “Local shopping is a lot more satisfying because of the one-onone contact with the business owners.”

Holiday festival coming soonÊ toÊ Warrensburg Shop Local Saturday is the first in a lineup of holiday-

related events through December — including Christmas in Warrensburgh, set for Saturday Dec. 3 and Sunday Dec. 4.

This festival features an indoor holiday craft market, visits with Santa complete with live reindeer, pony rides, gingerbread house decorating, horse-drawn antique carriage rides, blacksmithing demonstrations, old fashioned wooden toy making, and other craft sessions.

On Sunday Dec. 8, a Holiday Craft Fair featuring a wide variety of artisans is to be held from 10 am. to 3 p.m. at the Warrensburg Elementary School.

On Dec. 1, 2 & 3 at 7 p.m., the Warrensburg High School Drama Club is presenting a production of “The Orphan Train” at the high school on Horicon Avenue.

Pictured above, right: Radio personality Lee Pecue will be conducting a live broadcast for WCKM 98.5 from 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 26 from the Tops Supermarket parking lot during Warrensburg’s Buy Local Saturday promotion. Dozens of businesses are participating in the event which features discounts, giveaways and raffle chances for those who shop downtown.

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Popular ‘Turning Back the Pages’ columnist on the mend after surgery For Jean Hadden, column is a trip back in time

By Pete DeMola

pete@suncommunitynews.com

WARRENSBURG — Popular Sun columnist Jean Hadden is on the mend.

Hadden, long-time author of “Turning Back the Pages,” is recovering from hip replacement surgery on Oct. 3.

The Warrensburg resident has been undergoing physical therapy at Westmount Physical Therapy in Queensbury.

But she’s had a few setbacks along the way, including a severe cold.

“I’ve been hanging in there,” Hadden said. “People have been coming to give me therapy, and things are going very well.”

A number of readers have expressed concern since her weekly column hasn’t appeared in the Sun for several weeks.

“I just love that history you put in the paper,” Sheila Palmer, of Athol, wrote to the Sun. “It is done so well. Along with the

old ads, you always put an update or a location point.”

Jim Morris, of Wevertown, said his son-in-law is a real history buff.

“He lives in Dutchess County. I mail it down to him every week, it’s a real hit with my family.”

Morris added: “I wish her well. Get better soon. Her column is like a godsend to us — we love reading about the old days and the history of the area.”

Hadden has written the column, which resurrects news items from the past century, for the past 36 years — and has never missed a week.

“I certainly miss it,” Hadden said. “It’s been a big part of my life. I kind of got used to living 100 years ago. It’s kind of like home. I always thought it was pretty interesting — a lot different than we live today.”

Hadden said she enjoys reader feedback, and is happy people read her column.

“It makes you feel good,” she said.

Expect Hadden to be back at work within the next several weeks.

And on the well-wishes that have been pouring in during her recovery: “People have been very kind,” she said.

Hadden has resided in Warrensburg since 1957.

American Legion meetings move to winter hours INDIAN LAKE — American Legion Post 1392 will be changing their monthly meeting time this winter from the usual 7 p.m. time to 4 p.m.

This change will apply from November, 2016 to April, 2017.

Izzo

From page 7 above more monotonous issues like the country’s financial standing and GDP. My generation holds each of these social advancements as examples of how far our country has come in the fight for equality, acceptance and celebration of diversity.

With Trump — who is a demagogue — we fear that the progress we have seen will be rescinded.

Trump also appears to have activated a segment of the population who are proud to wear their prejudices on their sleeve.

The argument could be made that people my age didn’t try hard enough — that despite our willingness to knock on doors for Sanders, we brought only halfhearted support to Clinton.

The argument could also be made that we are too young to understand the deep-seated frustration of the older generations. This is also a fair point, though I would argue that the idealism of youth is not always something born from ignorance.

With the completion of the new World Trade Center last year, a lot of us had hopes that the United States would be moving forward.

To take a step back at this point is terrifying — and unacceptable.

Pearsall Foundation grants announced JOHNSBURG — Over 50 grant applications were submitted to the Glenn and Carol Pearsall Adirondack Foundation this year.

Of the applications received, the foundation either fully or partially funded 33 of them, including: • The Johnsburg Chapter of Imagination Library bringing free books monthly to children under 5 years of age.

• Lake George Music Festival to purchase office equipment.

• Johnsburg Historical Society to underwrite additional signage at the historic John Thurman site at “Elm Hill”.

• Adirondack Public Observatory to help underwrite equipment for an interactive classroom.

• North County Ministry to send 5 staff members and 7 key board members to “Bridges Out of Poverty” training sessions as well as help fund food for students attending the YMCA Adirondack Outreach Center in Brant Lake.

To see the full list of award winners, go to suncommunitynews.com

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Another year, another time Nov. 1, 1916 – Margaret Sanger opened the first birth control clinic in America.

Nov. 1, 1810 – In Thurman there were only 148 people out of 1,332 who were over 45 years of age. James Archibald was supervisor.

Nov. 1, 2007 – Young Jaliek Rainwalker, 12, disappeared in Greenwich which started a massive manhunt. The mystery has never been solved.

Nov. 2, 1976 -Former Georgia governor Jimmy Carter became president when he defeated Gerold R. Ford.

Nov. 3, 1911 – The Chevrolet Motor Car Company was founded by Louis Chevrolet and William C. Durant.

Nov. 3, 1957 – The Soviet Union launched Sputnik 2, the second manmade satellite into orbit with a dog named Laika on board.

Nov. 3, 2006 – First snow of the season. It melted within an hour.

Nov. 3, 2007 – Max Tupper, 92, born May 23, 1915, died. He was well known for his elaborate area public holiday decorations.

Nov. 4, 1884 – Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his first term as president, defeating Republican James G. Blaine.

Nov. 4, 2007 – The actual face of the mummy of Egypt’s King Tutankhamun was unveiled for the first time in public.

He was 19 years old at death and was buried 3,000 years ago.

(Update – “King Tut” was married to his half sister, Ankhesenamun.)

Nov. 4, 2008 – Democrat Barack Obama was elected the first black president of the United States defeating Republican John McCain.

Nov. 5, 1872 – Suffragist Susan B. Anthony defied the law by attempting to cast a vote for President Ulysses S. Grant and she was fined a penalty of $100 which she never paid.

Nov. 6, 1906 – Republican Charles Evens Hughes was elected governor of New York, defeating newspaper publisher William Randolph Hurst.

Nov. 6, 1956 – President Dwight D. Eisenhower won reelection, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson.

Nov. 6, 1984 – President Ronald Reagan won re-election by a landslide over former vice-president Walter Mondale, the Democratic challenger.

Nov. 6, 2012 – President Barack Obama was elected to a second term of office defeating Republican Mitt Romney.

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Turning Back The Pages Jean Hadden > columnist jhadden1@nycap.rr.com

Nov. 7, 1940 – The Warrensburg School senior play, “Wedding Spells,” opened at Music Hall on Main Street.

Nov. 7, 1944 – President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth term in office, defeating Republican Thomas E. Dewey.

Nov. 7, 1996 – The Mars Global Surveyor was launched to systematic map Mars. It disappeared in November 2006.

Nov. 7, 2006 – Brian D. Hodges, 27, of Loudon Road, was arrested on charges he set the Aug. 1, 2006 fire that destroyed the Brant Lake General Store, an 111 year old building in Horicon.

Nov. 8, 1864 – President Abraham Lincoln was re-elected as he defeated Democrat challenger George B. McClellan.

Nov. 8, 2016 – Republican Donald Trump won the race for president by defeating Democratic challenger Hillary Clinton.

Nov. 9, 2000 – The historic Cunningham house, circa 1835, was torn down on the corner of Main and Stewart Farrar Avenue, in Warrensburg. Stewart’s ice cream store and gas pumps were later installed there.

Nov. 9, 2005 – A European unmanned spacecraft left Earth’s orbit from Darmstadt, Germany on a five month, 220 mile journey to Venus. It was a perfect launch.

Nov. 11, 1915 – Stephen S. Harris, of Glens Falls, shot a deer at North West Bay, Lake George, weighing 268 pounds and having antlers with 13 prongs.

Nov. 11, 1957 – Railroad service to Caldwell (Lake George) was discontinued. It existed from May 29, 1882 to Nov. 11, 1957.

Nov. 11, 2003 – The 1822 “White Church Gabriel” weather vane, valued at $450,000, was stolen at Crown Point. It was recovered in 2005. (Update – A goodly number of my Spaulding ancestors are buried in this fine old historic cemetery.)

Nov. 13, 1852 – Thurman once covered over 800 square miles. The legislature passed an act to erect the towns of Thurman and Stony Creek from the town of Athol, an act which took effect on April 3, 1853. The Athol Methodist Class was formed in November, 1843, with a membership of seventy.

Nov. 13, 1905 – The Crosbyside Hotel, on Lake George, burned to the ground.

The Sun NE/AJ • November 19, 2016 | 17

Nov. 14, 1948 – Prince Charles was born, the 21st. Prince of Wales.

Nov. 14, 2015 – My much beloved son-in-law, Thomas Corlew, 74, of Queensbury, died in Florida.

Nov. 16, 2006 – It was 69 degrees in Warrensburg and 71 degrees in Albany.

Nov. 18, 2004 – Workers demolished Ames store (opened 1989) in Queensbury. (Update: I believe that Wal Mart is located there now.)

Nov. 18, 2015 – Carol McLean Wright bought 1000 Acres Ranch, in Stony Creek from the Arehart family for $1,405,000 at auction.

Nov. 19, 1863 – At the dedication of the Gettysburgh Cemetery, President Abraham Lincoln gave his famous speech.

Nov. 19, 1955 – The Athol Post Office, the home of PostMistress Mrs. James Gallup, was destroyed by fire.

Nov. 20, 1947 – Princess Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mountbatten were married in West Minister Abbey.

Nov. 20, 2007 – The first snow of the season. (Update – The first snow of the season came this year on Oct. 27, 2016.)

Nov. 20, 1869 – In an old Warrensburgh diary, Julia Baker wrote, “Raining forenoon, knitting in afternoon, spun the yarn. All alone today, knitting. (I am) twenty-seven years old today.” (Update – Julia Baker is thought to have been married to Wesley Rice and later to William Kellogg.)

Nov. 21, 2005 - Alfred Anderson, 109 years old, died in Newtyle, Scotland. He was born June 25, 1896 and served as a soldier in World War 1.

Nov. 22, 1963 – John F. Kennedy, our 35th president, was murdered in Dallas, Texas.

Nov. 25, 2006 – The old 1800’s Rauf Cavak (Harry Bolton) farmhouse, near the County Home, was destroyed by fire.

Nov. 28, 1994 – Cannibal Jeffrey Dahmer was beaten to death at Wisconsin’s Columbia State Prison.

Nov. 30, 2007 – Flamboyant motorcycle stuntman Evel Knievel, 69, died at Clearwater, Florida.

Nov. 30, 1898 – Lake George was frozen over “from head to foot.”

Thought for the day: “A politician is a person who can make waves and then make you think he’s the only one who can save the ship,” - Ivern Ball.

Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/ Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 6232210.

18 | November 19, 2016 â&#x20AC;¢ The Sun NE/AJ

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Minerva << Continued from | p. 1

p.m. A Christmas tree lighting will follow.

Each year, a different local group spearheads the organizational efforts.

This year, it’s the Minerva Community Scholarship Fund.

It’s a true community collaboration, said Jan Hogan, of the MCSF. “We try to involve everyone,” Hogan said.

Additional organizers include the local fire department — who will be making wreaths — to students and community members, who are aiding with music, decorations and caroling.

Last year was the 50th installment of the long-running celebration.

“It’s a real community event,” Hogan said. “It’s not just one organization that pulls it off.”

Tables are still available for $10.

For more information, call Hogan at 242-0890.

Minerva Community Bazaar: Friday, Dec. 2, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Minerva Central School.

The Minerva Community Bazaar is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 2 at Minerva Central.

Pictured: Mr. and Mrs. Claus share a moment at last year’s event.

Photo by Mike Corey

Boreas << Continued from | p. 1

to Minerva, Newcomb, Indian Lake and Long Lake.

Their preferred land use plan is encompassed in APA’s Boreas Alternative 1 with a Wild Forest area of 9,913 acres below a 10,621-acre swath of Wilderness protecting the northern half.

“Are these parcels with bridges and roads best described as Wild Forest or Wilderness?” Parker asked.

Supervisors from North Hudson, Minerva and Wilmington were among several elected officials who shared comments at this first public hearing.

“This land has two dams and multiple culverts. What (Gov. Andrew Cuomo) was buying is Wild Forest. It’s the people’s land and we want to use it. People in my community are getting older and we want everybody to enjoy this,” Minerva Supervisor Steve McNally said.

Greg Cunningham of ADK Community Works called this classification decision an historic event and compared Boreas to federal land held in the National Park system, which he pointed out is subject at Congressional will to mining, grazing and timber use.

The 20,000 acres at Boreas, Cunningham suggested, “are unchanged since the park’s beginning.”

But as the meeting wound into a third hour, Jason Kemper, who is chairman of the New York State Conservation Fund Advisory Board, shared about a dozen two-by-three foot photos taken at all edges of Boreas.

Common information “is misleading about what exists in and around the Boreas parcel,” he said, sharing his view from four days spent on the property.

“There are 53 miles of road, 17 of which would be used in (APA) Alternative 1,” he said.

In addition, there are over 20 gravel borrow pits in and around the roads, “and 23 culverts underneath the road to make the drainage work.”

He flashed a photo taken at the top of Moose Mountain of a road one-quarter mile from White Lily Pond.

“It’s a highway going down the side of it,” Kemper said, raising another picture.

“This is the road to slide park — pristine isn’t it? Here’s Boreas looking north — again a major road right down the center of it.”

Three to four feet of gravel were used to construct the logging roads, Kemper said.

He flashed a photo of the top of Moose Mountain.

“A 25-foot cut was made through that mountain to construct that road,” Kemper said.

The manmade infrastructure sits at the heart of the State Land Master Plan contention.

The State Land Master Plan requires Wilderness classification applied to an area where the lands are “untrammeled by

UPCOMING HEARINGS Nov. 16: Newcomb Central School, 5535 NYS Route 28N, Newcomb, 7 p.m Nov. 21: Schroon Lake Central School, 1125 NYS Route 9, Schroon Lake, 7 p.m., Nov. 28: Rochester Institute of Technology Golisano Institute for Sustainability Sustainability Hall, Parking in Lot T, Rochester, 7 p.m., Nov. 29: St. Lawrence County Human Service Center, 80 State Highway 310, Canton 6 p.m., Dec. 6: Bear Mountain Inn, 3020 Seven Lakes Drive, Tomkins Cove, 7 p.m.

Dec. 7: NYS DEC 625 Broadway, Albany, 2 p.m.

Written comments can be sent via mail or email to: Kathleen D. Regan, Deputy Director, Planning Adirondack Park Agency Post Office Box 99 1133 State Route 86 Ray Brook, NY 12977

Dozens gathered at the Adirondack Park Agency headquarters in Ray Brook on Wednesday, Nov. 9 for the first public hearing on the classification of the Boreas Pond Tract.

man.”

But environmentalists think the roads would be absorbed

by Wilderness if protected over time.

Besides the logging roads, two dams impound waters that form three Boreas Ponds.

For Adirondack Mountain Club Executive Director Neil Woodworth, the wetlands and shorelines at Boreas “should be protected fully by Wilderness.”

From the Sierra Club’s Adirondack Committee, Roger Gray raised concerns that the Boreas hearing scheduled for New York City has been cancelled.

The meeting, set for Dec. 6, has been relocated to Tomkins Cove, according to APA’s website.

Gray said the city cancellation “disenfranchises a huge portion of (Adirondack Park) users.”

Like the Council, the Sierra Club believes APA should develop an all-Wilderness option for Boreas.

Presumptive Chairman-elect of the Essex County Board of

Photo by Kim Dedam

Supervisors Randy Preston, who is Wilmington supervisor, said the county supports a 10,000 acre Wilderness buffer attaching the High Peaks to the northern Boreas Tract.

“The rest of the property does not fit into Wilderness designation. The (APA) maps do not show the road system that’s in there now.”

And that is a problem, Preston said, because the maps “do not allow for a clear vision of what is on the property.”

Preston said Essex County officials and residents care dearly about the environment in their towns.

“The people should be allowed to use it.”

Essex County has 356,761 acres of state forest Wilderness and 167,665 acres of the less restricted Wild Forest state lands.

Local leaders say classification determines only possible uses on the property. And they want APA and DEC to use the Unit Management Plan to apply appropriate environmental safeguards.

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

SPORTS

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com/sports

LadyÊ EaglesÊ sweptÊ awayÊ byÊ Tornados Bolton girl’s soccer defeated in Final Four

By Keith Lobdell

keith@suncommunitynews.com

HOMER — For the first 35 minutes, the Bolton and Poland girl’s varsity soccer teams looked to be at level footing in the NYSPHSAA Class D girl’s soccer semifinal Nov. 12.

Then came the tidal wave of Poland’s topranked offense.

The Tornados outshot the Eagles 15-0 over the final 45 minutes of play en route to a 3-0 victory and a trip to the Class D championship game.

“I thought overall there were no surprises on the challenges they presented us,” Bolton coach Patrick Morency said. I was happy with the way we played them in the first half.

I think our problem became composure. We did not convert on our chances in the first and we weren’t able to find answers as the game went on.”

The Eagles held a 5-2 shot advantage in the first part of the game, with their best chance coming on an Abbie Seamans breakaway which was covered up by the Poland goalie.

Shortly after, the story became Bolton goalie Caitlyn Johnson, who seemed to weather a storm that saw seven shots and a corner kick directed her way in the first five minutes of the second half.

“Caitlyn did exactly what we ask her to do,” Morency said. “We ask her to keep us in the game and give us an opportunity to win. She has done that all season long and definitely did that today.”

Johnson finished with 14 saves, with two goals coming off impressive one-time shots and the third on a break away.

The game marked the end of the road for Seamans, who Mornecy said held a special place in the team and with him.

“I have had her for the past six years, so it is going to be tough to start a game next year and not have her on the field,” he said. “I think there were times she taught me more than I taught her.”

The Eagles will not be left with a bare closet in 2017, as the core of the Lady Eagles will be entering 10th grade and younger 10 months from now.

“We have a very talented group of younger players who are going to be able to learn from this,” Mornecy said.

He added he feels the program has now come to a level where excellence will be measured by making it to Cortland in search of a state title.

“Bolton soccer is now and known at the state level,” Morency said. “People know when we come here, we are going to play great soccer. Now, we need to get our younger players to buy into that this is where we want to be every year, knocking on the state door. Someday, we’re going to get through.”

Photos from this game will be available at mycapture.suncommnitynews.com.

Abigail Seamans looks to control the ball against a Poland defender in the NYSPHSAA Class D Final Four Nov. 12.

The Eagles played level with the Tornadoes in the first half before suffering a 3-0 defeat.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

www.suncommunitynews.com

The Sun NE/AJ • November 19, 2016 | 21

North Warren/Johnsburg runners fare well at state meet

By Jill Lobdell, Keith Lobdell keith@suncommunitynews.com

CHENANGO VALLEY — One year ago, the Lake Placid Blue Bombers were atop the state cross country stage.

This year, the Blue Bombers returned to the NYSPHSAA Cross Country Championships to retain their title.

However, Maple Grove had other ideas, scoring better in the top three positions to score a 58-61 win over Lake Placid Nov. 12.

Maple Grove scored 2, 10, 11, 17 and 18 points for their top five runners, while Lake Placid scored 6, 12, 13, 14 and 16 points.

“I think they ran the best they could’ve done,” said coach Mel Frasier. “We couldn’t ask for the a better day.

Next year we will still be one of the top teams to beat.”

“I went into the race running really well,” said Henry McGrew, the Blue Bombers top finisher in 10th place overall. “The rest of the team followed going really strong.

We had a few placement changes in the past few races so I was really looking forward to see how everyone did. I hope my team does really well next year, I expect them to.”

“As a team we ran really, really well today,” said Scott Schulz. “Coming into this race we were ranked sixth in states and finishing second. We jumped four teams and that is really impressive. We ran really well I think.”

Also in Class D, the Section II team from North Warren/Johnsburg finished seventh overall, with Brandon Olden leading the way with a 16th place finish.

“This is a great first experience,” Olden said. “We went out really fast. I was surprised on how fast we started going. There was a lot of people here. I was wondering if I was going to be able to finish the race. I’m hoping to get into the top 10 next year and to bring back a really strong team.”

We are so proud of these guys,” said coach Gary Wilson “It was an unbelievable experience. Next year we are looking at a really strong team. We have a lot of runners returning and they are going to work hard all summer.”

“I think they did a really good job,” coach Judy Benway said. “We had some great finishes and some really good times.”

In Class B, Enya Sullivan of Saranac and Andrew Mazzella of Peru were the top finishers for Section VII, with both finishing in 98th place for their respective meets.

The Chiefs finished in seventh place overall, coming into the meet as the third ranked team in the state.

In Class C, Brittany Shumway scored a 15th place finish to lead the section to a 9th place finish, while Andrew Lepage of Saranac crossed the line in 38th place as both Saranac Lake and the section finished in eighth.

The Class D girls were led by Sofia DeJordy of Seton Catholic, as she placed 25th in the Class D girl’s race.

Photos from these meets will be available at mycapture. suncommunitynews.com.

Local finishers - NYSPHSAA XC

Class D - Lk. Placid 2nd, NW-JCS 7th Section VII 4th 6

Caleb Moore

JR - Seton

16:27.9

10

Henry McGrew

SR - Lake Placid

16:44.6

16

Brandon Olden

SO NW/JCS

17:00.8

22

Scott Schulz

JR - Lake Placid

17:17.9

23

Trent White

SR - Lake Placid

17:18.2

26

Jesse Izzo

SO - Lake Placid

17:20.4

29

James Flanigan

FR - Lake Placid

17:24.1

62

Seamus Tomb

JR - NW/JCS

18:11.3

66

Jake Glicksman

FR - Seton

18:20.0

69

Luke Moore

FR - Seton

18:24.1

70

Kenneth Mulvey

SO - NW/JCS

18:24.7

71

Kai Frantz

FR - Lake Placid

18:25.8

72

Levi Williams

SR - Schroon Lake

18:27.0

75

Hayden Smith

SR - NW/JCS

18:33.7

76

Matt Brown

SR - NW/JCS

18:34.2

78

Ben Casagrain

JR - Tupper Lake

18:53.7

80

Henry Derrick

SR - Seton

18:56.4

88

Ryan Savage

JR - Tupper Lake

19:20.0

95

Van Ledger

8 - Lake Placid

19:29.2

96

Harry Helinski

SR - NW/JCS

19:29.9

103

Gabe Smith

FR - NW/JCS

19:42.5

106

Patrick Cote

FR - Tupper Lake

19:51.7

110

Alex Dukette

SO - Tupper Lake

20:34.0

117

Matt Whitmore

SO - Tupper Lake

22:17.4

118

Matt Varden

SR - Tupper Lake

22:19.5

122

Ian Berg

JR - Tupper Lake

24:01.4

North Warren/Johnsburg runner Kevin Mulvey keeps pace ahead of Lake Placid’s Kai Frantz in the Class D championship race at the Cehenango Valley State Park.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

22 | November 19, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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 - 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.

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 - American Legion Post #224 Monthly Meeting. Second Thursday

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.

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

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.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

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

Free.

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

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

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

Second Tuesdays

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BOATS

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1970 Olds Cutlass, 350, auto, buckets, good driver, $2999 OBO. 1969 Olds Cutlass, needs resto, $1995 OBO. 802-349-4212. No Texting.

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shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

http://newyorkpublicnotices.com

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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

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

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2 or 4 SNOW TIRES ON HONDA ALLOY or STEEL Wheels, Almost New, 205/70R15 Cooper/Hakkapeliitta. Call Bob 518623-5063, Asking $150 (2) or $300 (4).

Garnet Hill Lodge in North River is accepting applications for all departments for the winter season.

Also, we are immediately hiring for front desk, dinner service and a PT bartender. Apply in person. 518251-2444.

25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888734-6714 drive4stevens.com

North Country Janitorial, Inc. Part-Time Cleaning Position in Ticonderoga, NY. Shift starts 6 p.m. Tuesday – Friday, 3 hours per night. Apply online at: www.northcountryjanitorial.com

ACCOUNTING & QUICKBOOKS TRAINING! Online training gets you job ready! Train at home! Job placement when completed! 1888-407-7162 GED/HS Diploma needed.

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TRUCKS 1995 Ford F250, $1500 OBO. Call for details. Roland 518-942-8160.

Ford F250 4x4,101k miles, many new parts, $5500. 518-251-3266.

SUV

CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LT Like new for sale. for more details call/text me at (802) 281-3872

2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTAIL CLASSIC, Glacial White Pearl Paint, 8550 miles, never seen rain, stage 1 carb & pipes, has ISO handlebar Grips, clean title. Includes: Cover, battery tender, shop manual, original carb, his & hers Gore Tech Riding jackets and helmets also available.

Asking $10,500 obo. No Dreamers, No test drives without cash in hand. Text or call after 5pm.

518-852-1925 WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (19761982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!! 1800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com

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

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.

Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Estates Settled Antiques Bought & Sold 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com

AUTOS WANTED

LEGAL NOTICES FOR THIS NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE STATE MAY BE FOUND ONLINE AT

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

SENIORS

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shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

OR SUSAN @ 518-585-9173 EXT. 115 OR EMAIL

susan@suncommunitynews.com

SITE MAINTENANCE North Creek Area Light duty building and grounds Person for local property; painting, mowing, work orders, etc. 6-10 hours week, Paid Vacation & 401k.

Details: 518-692-8873 or LexManagement23@gmail.com The Town of Ticonderoga has an opening on the Board of Assessment Review.

Members must complete a training seminar. Yearly salary is $200.00. Applicants must submit letters of interest to the Town of Ticonderoga, 132 Montcalm Street, P O Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883.

The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action employer.

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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”.

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A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800217-3942

MISCELLANEOUS

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MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

FIREWOOD

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Call 1-800-315-3679

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Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green.

Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available.

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FIREWOOD FOR SALE 100% Hardwood. Cut, split and delivered to your location. $215 Full Cord, $80 Face Cord. Call Frank Lafferty 518-645-3388.

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FOR SALE

RAMS ONE BLACK; ONE GOLDEN (Tunis) GOOD BREEDERS 518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM OR EMAIL: adklinda@gmail.com

The Adirondack Journal Sun • November 19, 2016 | 23

www.suncommunitynews.com

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No upfront costs or equipment to buy. Ask about next day installation! 1-800-931-4807 PORTABLE OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR? May Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kit!

Call 1-800-753-7132 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $199.00 Installed. Double Hung Tilt-ins, Lifetime Warranty.

BBB A+ rating, serving NYS over 40 years. Senior Citizen & Veteran Discount. All major credit cards accepted. Call Rich @ 1-866-272-7533.

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You may qualify for Disability if you have a health condition that prevents you from working for a year or more. Call now! 877-5522968 ADOPTIONS ADOPTION: UNPLANNED pregnancy? Need help? Free assistance. Caring staff, counseling and financial help. You choose the loving, pre-approved adoptive parents. Joy 1-866-922-3678. www.ForeverFamilesThroughAdoption.org.

Hablamos Espanol.

PREGNANT? Happy, loving couple wishes to raise your newborn with care, warmth, love. Liz, Dominick 1877-274-4824 text 1-740-5524384 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com FARM LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE

RAMS ONE BLACK; ONE GOLDEN (Tunis) GOOD BREEDERS 518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM OR EMAIL: adklinda@gmail.com FINANCIAL SERVICES GREAT OPPORTUNITY. WE CAN HELP. Student loans, bills, emergencies, debt consolidations, home loans, loans. $3,000. to $300,000. No fees/Quick/Confidential. Call 24 hrs. 804-250-5352 Owe more than 10k to the IRS? We can Help! Call Tax Mediation Services to stop collection and Harassing Letters. CALL FOR FREE CASE REVIEW! 888-249-5596 SELL YOUR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don't have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-938-8092.

GENERAL

SUNCOMMUNITYNEWS.COM FOR ALL YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS, SPORTS, EVENTS AND INFORMATION

SEASONED 1 YR. OLD FIREWOOD Cut 16” Split & Delivered to Chestertown area. $315 Full Cord, $110 Face cord. Extra Delivery Fee Beyond Chestertown. 518-4942321 Seasoned Firewood $70 face cord, you pick up, delivery extra.

518-494-4788.

FOR SALE 45ft House Trailer, 1bedroom very large, Florida room, Located in Zephyrhills, FL, 28 miles north of Tampa, in a community park. $9,995, excellent condition, furnished, deck, fairly new storage shed, monthly or seasonal lot charge.

Call for information 520-604-7715

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C O M M U N I T Y

Mag. Drill, 1 1/4” cap., 2 sp., 5/8”chuck 3MT. 1 Ton Electric Hoist w/trolley. Semi-Auto Track Torch/Circle Cutter. Call 518-6442129.

Mystery Sports Binders Football, Baseball, Basketball, for $30, Even thou I am losing $70. Call for more info, 802-683-6196 Giveaway! ½ PRICE INSULATION, Blue Dow or High R. Several Thickness Available. Call 518-5973876.

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmillCut lumber any dimension.

In stock, ready to ship.

FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N Used General Snow Tires (4), P185/60R/1584T. Still have tread, $10 a piece. 518-546-7978.

GENERAL CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Newer. Nations Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call Now: 1-800-864-5960.

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VISIT THE REGION'S PREMIER LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION NORTH COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE NCLMAGAZINE.COM PUBLISHED BY: DENTON PUBLICATIONS INC.

Johnsburg School, North Creek, New York, on Thursday, December 15, 2016, from 12:00 noon until 8:00 p.m., 24 | November 19, 2016 • The Adirondack Journal Sun www.suncommunitynews.com Published prevailing time, for the by Denton Publications, Inc. purpose of voting on the proposition: TREE SERVICES HEALTH & FITNESS LOGGING WANTED TO BUY VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS LANDfollowing PROPOSITION 48 PILLS + 4 FREE! VIAGRA WARM WEATHER IS YEAR STONEY CREEK 50Shall AcresthesecludBoard ofTree Edu- Work Professional Climber 100MG/CIALIS 20MG FREE PILLS! ROUND In Aruba. The water is ed easy access 1800 ft. black top w/decades of experience w/anycation be authorized to: safe, and the dining is fantastic. frontage, mountain(1) views,reconstruct Stoney thing No hassle, Discreet Shipping. Save the from difficult removals to Now. Call today 1-877-560-0675 Creek, NY $69,900,school no interest fi- includtasteful selected pruning. Fully Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom building, weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500. & insured. Michael nancing. 518-696-2829 ing FARMFARsite work, andequipped acScrap Metal & Scrap Cars. We GOT KNEE PAIN? Back Pain?

Email: carolaction@aol.com for Emelianoff 518-251-3936 M666@yahoo.com quire original furnishwill pick up all. Call Jerry 518Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relievmore information. ings, equipment, ma586-6943 ing brace at little or NO cost to VACATION PROPERTY chinery or apparatus reyou. Medicare Patients, Call Health REAL ESTATE SALES quired for the purpose TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUIHotline Now! 1-800-279-6038 VACATION HOME, forCAMP whichOR such building TARS! 1920 - 1980 Gibson, MarLAND FOR SALEisOR to RENT? be used, at a maxiIF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE ABANDONED CATSKILL MTN tin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Advertise with us!

We connect mum cost of REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND Farm. Lender ordered sale, 39 Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, you with nearly $1,900,000; 3.3 million (2) expend SUFFERED AN INFECTION between acres assessed value, $95,700.

Prairie State, D'Angelico, WANTED TO BUY consumers (plus such more online!) sum for such pur2010 and the present time, you Available for $89,900. Valley Stromberg. And Gibson Manwith a statewide classified levy the necespose; (3) ad. may be entitled to compensation. views, woods, fields, apple trees, dolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440 Advertise your property for therefor, just sary tax to be Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson great hunting. 3 hours NY City.

WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals $489 for a 25-word levied ad, and collected in 1-800-535-5727 Owner terms, 888-701-7509 CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST zoned ads start at $229.installments in and other oil & gas interests. Send annual STRIPS OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co Visit AdNetworkNY.com or and in such such years FINGER LAKES LAND BARGAIN! Up to $40/Box! No tanks to refill. No deliveries.

80201 call 315-437-6173 23 acres - $39,900. Private lake amounts as may be deSealed & Unexpired.

Only 4.8 pounds and FAA apWants to purchase minerals and access, woods, fields, apple trees, termined by the Board of Payment Made SAME DAY. proved for air travel! May be covCRUISE & TRAVEL other oil and gas interests. Send lots of wildlife. 3 hours NY City!

Education, taking into Highest Prices Paid!! ered by medicare. Call for FREE details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Paved road, utilities, terms availaccount the amount of Call Kerri Today! info kit: 844-558-7482 ALL INCLUSIVE RESORT Co. 80201 able. 888-905-8847. NewYorkLanState packages aid received; and 800-413-3479 at Sandals, Dreams, Secrets, Riu, of the dandLakes.com (4) in anticipation OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. www.CashForYourTestStrips.APARTMENT RENTALS Barcelo, Occidental and many collection of such tax, No tanks to refill. No deliveries. com LAKEFRONT LAND SALE! 5 acres, more. Punta Cana,issue Mexico, bondsJa-and notes Only 4.8 pounds and FAA 1 BR, 2nd floor apt, Amherst Ave. 343 feet waterfront, an amazing maica and many of the Caribbean of the District at one approved for air travel! May be Ticonderoga. Walking distance to $99,900 unspoiled lake, woods, islands. Search available time oroptions from time to covered by Medicare. Call for Cash for unexpired DIABETIC downtown. Full bath. No dogs. views, perfect for getaway cabin. for 2017 and SAVE at www.NCPtime in the principal LEGAL NOTICE FREE info kit: 1-855-839-1738 TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping, Best References/sec.deposit req. Utili3.5 hours NY City. Wine country. travel.com amount not to exceed NOTICE OF SPECIAL Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1ties not incl. $450mo. Call Gary EZ terms.

888-479-3394.

PRESCRIPTION MEDS Verified and levy a MEETING CRUISE VACATIONS$1,900,000, 3, 4, 5 or 7+ 855-440-4001 www.Test518-637-1585.

NewYorkLandandLakes.com pharmacy affiliate in Florida. Up to tax to pay the JOHNSBURG CENTRAL day cruises to the Caribbean.

Startinterest on StripSearch.com. Habla Espanol.

80% less! (Viagra, Cialis, Lipitor, 3 BR, 1st floor apt, Amherst Ave. said$$obligations when SCHOOL DISTRICT planning now to save on your HOMES Advair, Crestor, Insulin, also meds Ticonderoga. Walking distance to due? vacation.

NOTICE ISfallHEREBY GIV- getaway or winter CASH PAIDup to $25/Box for unfor Cancer, Hep C, Psoriasis downtown. Full bath. No dogs.

The proposition EN that Royal pursuant to a Norwegian, Caribbean, Car- shall apexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST and many more) References/sec.deposit req. Utilion the ballot labels resolutionnival, adopted by andpear Princess many more.

STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800Valid prescription required. ties not incl. $650mo. Call Gary the BoardGreat of Education and on the baldeals for all budgets and absentee de371-1136 www.AffordableRXMeds.com 518-637-1585. of the Johnsburg CentralTo search lots in for the your following abparture ports.

1-800-786-1237 School District Octo- vacation breviated form: next oncruise visit PROPO“Cedar Posts”, 5' - 7' long, 2” - 3 Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm, monitor ber 11, 2016 that a spe- SITION www.NCPtravel.com Stop OVERPAYING for your pre1/2” diamater. Reward: If you got, heat, no utilities, W/D hook-up, cial meeting of the qualiShall the Board of Eduthem, if you know someone who scriptions! Save up to 93%! Call $500/mo. Not available until after HOME IMPROVEMENTS fied voters of the School cation be authorized to: does. Call 518-251-5110. our licensed Canadian and InternaNov. 1st. 518-637-5512.

District be and the same (1) reconstruct the NOTICE FOR PUBLICAtional pharmacy service to comis herebyCentral called Boiler to be certified schoolE-Classic building, includTION FORMATION OF A pare prices and get $15.00 off your TICONDEROGA APARTMENT 4 BEDROOM HOME OUTDOOR Buy and acheld in the hall by WOOD the FURNACE. ing site work, NEW first prescription and FREE ShipFORYORK RENTLIMITED LIfor sale in Lewis, NY Gymnasium NOW of for instant rebate original up to furnishthe quire ABILITY apartment COMPANY w/3 ping. Call 1-800-413-1940 One bedroom Master bedroom on 1st floor $1000!

Call today!

Vermont HeatJohnsburg School, ings, equipment, maThe name of electricity, the limited large closets.

Heat, large fenced in back yardNorth Creek, VIAGRA & CIALIS! 50 pills for ing Alternatives New York, 802-343-7900 liability company pickup is BPS chinery or apparatus, at and garbage/recycling Priced to sell at only $79,000 $95. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipon Thursday, December a maximum cost of 3, LLC (The included.LOT $600/mo.

CallLLC).

518Handy Andy Home Repair and (518) 873-2362 ping. NO prescriptions needed.

15, 2016, from 12:00 date of filing of the $1,900,000; (2) expend 585-6269The after 5pm.

NORTH COUNTRY LIVING Renovations.

Money back guaranteed! 1-877noon until 8:00 p.m., Kitchens, Articles of Organization such sumBaths, for such purMAGAZINE Basement to Attic.

If it is part of 743-5419 prevailing time, for the with– the Department of pose; and (3) providing Ticonderoga Studio Apartment, ASK YOUR SALES your home, I canthat make new LAND purpose of voting on the StateDrive, was$425/mo.

October Ref18, the itcost of the pur5 Dudleyville VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS REPRESENTATIVE FOR again.

Reasonable rates, (including free esti- the infollowing proposition: 2016. pose erences & Deposit Required.

Ten20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPEADVERTISING INFORMATION mates.

518-623-2967.

ABANDONED CATSKILL MTN PROPOSITION The county in New York terest due on any Disant pays utilities.

518-683-6629.

CIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed.

OR CONTACT FARM! LENDER ORDERED SALE! Shall the Board of Edu- trict obligations), taking in which the offices of FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL: 1-888SCARLETTE MERFELD TICONDEROGA VILLAGE Quite PLOWING 39 acres assessed cation be authorized to: into account state aid reNOTICE FOR PUBLICA- the LLC are located is 223-8818 Hablamos Espanol.

518-585-9173 EXT 117 OR Small 1 Bedroom, value - $95,700, Available now (1)for reconstruct the County. ceived, be raised by a TION FORMATION Neighborhood OF A Warren EMAIL Suitable For a Single or Couple, $89,900! Valley views, woods, VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS school building, includ- tax levy to be collected NEW YORK LIMITED LI- The Secretary of State ads@suncommunitynews.com Gas Fireplace, Outside Deck, Off fields, apple trees, greating site work, and 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipac-BOAT has been designated as in US annual installments, ABILITY COMPANY A SUN COMMUNITY NEWS TOW Street Parking, Large W/D hunting! 3 hrs NY City! Owner ping! 100% guaranteed. CALL quire originalLAKE furnishagent of the Yard, LLC upon with District The name of the limited GEORGE NY LLC obligations Available, No Pets, References & terms! 1-888-775-8114ings, equipment, ma- to be issued in anticipaNOW! 1-866-312-6061 Hablamos liability company is BPS whom process may be + Security Required, $510/mo.

Espanol chinery or apparatus re- tion and the Secrethereof?

LOT 13, LLC (The LLC).

NOTICE OF FORMATION SNOWPLOWING & SANDING Utilities. served, Call 518-585-3336 or FINGER LAKES LAND BARGAIN! quired for the purpose The vote upon such The date of filing of the tary of State shall mail a OF LIMITED LIABILITY AVAILABLE 518-586-6477.

VIAGRA! 52 Pills for only $99.00!

23 acres - $39,900 Private for which suchICE building copy of any such proproposition shall be by COMPANY Articles of Organization EATER INSTALTION The Original Blue Pill. Insured and lake access, woods, fields, is to be used, Residential at a maxi- & Commercial cessHOME served against the absentee ballot or paper Name: MADAM Masonwith the Department ofMOBILE RENTALS Guaranteed Delivery Call 1-888apple trees, lots of wildlife! 3mum hrs cost of Warrensburg, NOTICE OF FORMATION ballot. The hours dur- ry, LLC. Articles of OrState was October 18, LLC to Joseph L. RusBolton Landing, 797-9029 City! Paved utils, terms North Creek Small Bdrm Cot$1,900,000; (2) Chestertown expend sell,– Jr., CT 2Corporation ing which the polls shall 2016. ganization filed with OFNYLake Georgerd, 365, Area's avail!of 1-888-701-1864 Smoking.111 References reEighth AvThe county in Newtage.

York No System, LLC Arts.

Org. filed such sum for such pur- be kept open shall be Secretary of State of Viagra!! 52 Pills for Only $99.00! quired. & Last Month Security enue, New York, NY withNewYorkLandandLakes.com the necespose; (3) levyLocated from 12:00 noon to 8:00 in which the offices of First New York (SSNY) on Octhe Sect'y of State Your #1 trusted provider for 10 at Lake George Required.

Water & sewer The included. business sary tax therefor, to be & p.m. prevailing time or tober 19, 2016. Office the LLC are located is 10011. of NY (SSNY) on 5 acres years. Insured and LAKEFRONT LAND SALE! Camping Marina $575/mo.

No pets.

Call Rich or purpose of the LLC is to 10/13/2016. levied and collected in for as long thereafter as location: Warren County.

Warren County.

Office Guaranteed Delivery. Call today -343 feet water frontloca-an amazing 5024 Lake Shore Drive, engage in any and all tion, County SSNY designated as annual installments in necessary to enable The Secretary of Janet State518-251-5774. of Unspoiled Warren.

1-888-796-8878 $99,900.

Bolton NY 12814 business agent of LLC upon and in Landing, such qualified voters who are has been designated as Mobile SSNY has been desigSmall Home,activities $650/mo.perInlake, woods, views, perfect such for years Business Cell: 518-222-8160 mittedplowing, under thedumpster laws of nated whom process against it amounts as may be de- in the polling place at agent of the LLC cludes upon snow as cabin! agent 3.5 of hrs theNY City! getaway Evening: 518-644-9129 State of New York. the Board of 8:00 p.m. to cast their may be served. SSNY LLC Wine uponCountry! whom EZprowhom process may terms!termined byWayne andbelawmthemowing.

Handicapped BORGOS & DEL SIGballots. shall mail copy of proEducation, taking Smith into (owner/operator cess against it may be served, and the Secre1-888-650-8166 ramp, retirees encouraged.

Call YEARS of SNOWPLOWING! Absentee ballots may be cess to The Company, amount served.

SSNY shall mail account the 26 tary of State shall mail a NORE, NewYorkLandandLakes.com 518-532-9538 orP.C. 518-796-1865. applied for at the office copy of any such pro- P.O. Box 4392 54 North Church Lane, process to: The LLC, State aid received; and 8 Harrison Ave LLC Arts cess served against the Queensbury, New York of the District Clerk. Ap- Queensbury, NY 12804.

107 Rockhurst Rd., (4) in anticipation of the LEGALS of Org filed with Secy. of LLC to Joseph L. Rus- 12804 Purpose: any lawful act Queensbury, NY 12804. collection of such tax, plications for absentee State of NY (SSNY) on NOTICE OF FORMATION sell, Jr., CT Corporation issue bonds and notes ballots must be received or activities.

(518) 793-4900 Purpose: any lawful act.

7/5/16. Office in Warren OF 43 WEST MOUNTAIN System, 111 Eighth Av- NE/AJ-10/29of the District at one by the District Clerk at NE/AJ-10/29NE/AJ-11/05Co. SSNY desig. agent enue, New York, NY 12/03/2016-6TC-134320 ROAD, LLC time or from time to least seven days prior to 12/03/2016-6TC-134323 12/10/2016-6TC-135011 of LLC upon whom pro- 10011. The business Articles of Organization time in the principal the vote if the ballot is to NORTH WARREN EMS cess against it may be filed with the Secretary amount not to exceed be mailed to the voter, is Accepting bids for purpose of the LLC is to NOTICE OF FORMATION LEGAL NOTICE served & shall mail pro- engage in any and all OF Gatto LLC, Art. of NOTICE OF SPECIAL of State of New York $1,900,000, and levy a or on or prior to Decem- snow removal answer (SSNY) on October 12, cess to C/O Christine tax to pay the interest on ber 14, 2016, if the bal- sanding for the winter of business activities per- Org. filed with Secy of MEETING (SSNY) on JOHNSBURG CENTRAL Powers, 372 Bartman 2016. Office location: said obligations when lot is to be delivered per- 2016 and 2017 sealed mitted under the laws of State 10/17/16. Office loca- SCHOOL DISTRICT Warren County. SSNY Rd Po Box 5, Bakers due? sonally to the voter. Ab- bids can be mailed to the State of New York. designated as agent of Mills, NY 12811. Pur- BORGOS & DEL SIG- tion: Warren County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- The proposition shall ap- sentee ballots must be NWEMS PO BOX 323 SSNY designated as LLC upon whom pro- pose: General.

NORE, P.C. EN that pursuant to a pear on the ballot labels received by the District Chestertown NY 12817 agent of LLC upon cess against it may be NE/AJ-11/05and on the absentee balP.O. Box 4392 Clerk not later than 5:00 resolution adopted by or can be dropped off at whom process against it the Board of Education served. SSNY shall mail 12/10/2016-6TC-135122 lots in the following ab- p.m. on December 15, the squad building proof Queensbury, New York may be served.

SSNY process to: The LLC, breviated form: PROPO12804 2016. A list of all per- of insurance. of the Johnsburg Central shall mail copy of pro- School District on Octo- SITION 511 Hartung Drive, NOTICE OF FORMATION (518) 793-4900 sons to whom absentee NE/AJ-11/12cess to CSC, 80 State Wyckoff, NJ 07481. OF BJC12845, LLC NE/AJ-10/29ber 11, 2016 that a spe- Shall the Board of Edu- ballots shall have been 11/19/2016-2TC-135517 St., Albany, NY 12207.

Purpose: any lawful ac- Articles of Organization cation be authorized to: issued will be available 12/03/2016-6TC-134322 cial meeting of the qualifiled with the Secretary Purpose: any lawful activity.

(1) reconstruct the in the office of the Dis- NAME OF LLC: RJ Propfied voters of the School of State of New York tivities. erty Associates, LLC. NE/AJ-11/05school building, includ- trict Clerk from 8:00 District be and the same NOTICE FOR PUBLICA(SSNY) on October 18, NE/AJ-11/0512/10/2016-6TC-134769 ing site work, and ac- a.m. until 4:00 p.m. pre- Arts. of Org. filed with is hereby called to be TION FORMATION OF A 2016. Office location: 12/10/2016-6TC-135155 NY Dept. of State: quire original furnish- vailing time on each held in the hall by the Warren County. SSNY NEW YORK LIMITED LI10/6/16. Office location: Gymnasium of the ings, equipment, ma- weekday until the day of NOTICE OF ORGANIZA- designated as agent of ABILITY COMPANY NOTICE OF FORMATION Warren County. Sec. of chinery or apparatus, at the vote.

Any qualified Johnsburg School, TION OF 6 Old State Rd LLC upon whom pro- The name of the limited OF K A Greene Forestry State designated agent a maximum cost of voter may challenge the liability company is BPS North Creek, New York, South LLC LLC. Articles of organicess against it may be of LLC upon whom pro$1,900,000; (2) expend acceptance of the ballot on Thursday, December Under Section 203 of served. SSNY shall mail LOT 3, LLC (The LLC). zation were filed with the cess against it may be such sum for such purof any person on such 15, 2016, from 12:00 The date of filing of the the Limited Liability Secretary of State of process to: The LLC, 8 list, by making his chal- served and shall mail Articles of Organization Company Law. The N.Y. (SSNY) on noon until 8:00 p.m., pose; and (3) providing Mason Street, Glens that the cost of the pur- lenge and reasons there- process to: The LLC, name of the limited lia- Falls, NY 12801. Pur- with the Department of 10/17/2016. Office loca- prevailing time, for the pose (including the in- for known to the District 505 Shorewood Dr., OnState was October 18, tion: Warren County. purpose of voting on the bility company is: 6 Old pose: any lawful activity. tario, NY 14519, Attn: proposition: terest due on any Dis- Clerk.

2016.

State Rd South LLC, and SSNY has been desig- following NE/AJ-11/05Michael Friedler, regd. trict obligations), taking Janice Conner PROPOSITION The county in New York the Articles of Organiza- 12/10/2016-6TC-134770 nated as agent of the agent upon whom proShall the Board of Edu- into account state aid re- District Clerk in which the offices of LLC upon which process tion were filed with the cess may be served. cation be authorized to: ceived, be raised by a NE/AJNOTICE FOR PUBLICA- the LLC are located is against it may be served.

Secretary of State on Purpose: any lawful act. tax levy to be collected 10/22,10/29,11/05,11/1 (1) reconstruct the TION FORMATION OF A Warren County.

October 11, 2016. The SSNY shall mail process NE/AJ-10/229/2016-4TC-133637 school building, includ- in annual installments, NEW YORK LIMITED LI- The Secretary of State county within this state to the LLC, 1029 Bay 11/26/2016-6TC-133625 has been designated as Road, Queensbury, NY ing site work, and ac- with District obligations ABILITY COMPANY in which the office of the quire original furnish- to be issued in anticipaagent of the LLC upon The name of the limited limited liability company 12804. is to be located is War- liability company is BPS whom process may be Purpose: Any lawful ac- ings, equipment, ma- tion thereof? chinery or apparatus re- The vote upon such served, and the Secre- tivity.

NOTICE OF FORMATION ren. The secretary of LOT 13, LLC (The LLC). proposition shall be by OF LIMITED LIABILITY quired for the purpose state is designated as The date of filing of the tary of State shall mail a NE/AJ-10/22absentee ballot or paper for which such building copy of any such pro- 11/26/2016-6TC-133622 COMPANY agent of the limited lia- Articles of Organization is to be used, at a maxi- ballot. The hours dur- Name: MADAM Masonwith the Department of cess served against the bility company upon mum cost of ing which the polls shall ry, LLC. Articles of Orwhom process against it State was October 18, LLC to Joseph L. Rus- NOTICE OF FORMATION be kept open shall be ganization filed with sell, Jr., CT Corporation 2016.

OF Lake George 365, $1,900,000; (2) expend may be served.

The such sum for such pur- from 12:00 noon to 8:00 System, 111 Eighth Av- LLC Arts. of Org. filed Secretary of State of post office address with- The county in New York pose; (3) levy the neces- p.m. prevailing time or New York (SSNY) on Ocin which the offices of enue, New York, NY with the Sect'y of State in or without this state for as long thereafter as tober 19, 2016. Office sary tax therefor, to be of NY (SSNY) on to which the secretary of the LLC are located is 10011. The business location: Warren County. purpose of the LLC is to 10/13/2016. Office loca- levied and collected in necessary to enable state will mail a copy of Warren County.

SSNY designated as annual installments in qualified voters who are engage in any and all tion, County of Warren.

The Secretary of State any process against the in the polling place at agent of LLC upon has been designated as business activities per- SSNY has been desig- such years and in such limited liability company amounts as may be de- 8:00 p.m. to cast their whom process against it mitted under the laws of nated as agent of the served on him or her is agent of the LLC upon may be served. SSNY the State of New York.

LLC upon whom pro- termined by the Board of ballots.

27 Silver Circle, Queens- whom process may be Absentee ballots may be shall mail copy of proEducation, taking into served, and the Secre- BORGOS & DEL SIG- cess against it may be bury, New York 12804. served. SSNY shall mail account the amount of applied for at the office cess to The Company, tary of State shall mail a NORE, P.C. NE/AJ-10/22of the District Clerk. Ap- 54 North Church Lane, process to: The LLC, State aid received; and copy of any such pro- P.O. Box 4392 11/26/2016-6TC-133634 plications for absentee 107 Rockhurst Rd., (4) in anticipation of the cess served against the Queensbury, New York Queensbury, NY 12804.

Queensbury, NY 12804. collection of such tax, ballots must be received Purpose: any lawful act LLC to Joseph L. Rus- 12804 by the District Clerk at or activities.

Purpose: any lawful act. issue bonds and notes sell, Jr., CT Corporation (518) 793-4900 NE/AJ-11/05of the District at one least seven days prior to NE/AJ-10/29System, 111 Eighth Av- NE/AJ-10/29-

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545

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28 | November 19, 2016 â&#x20AC;¢ The Sun NE/AJ

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