1980 • Our 41st Year! • 2020 PRST STD U.S Postage Paid Glens Falls, N.Y. Chronicle real estate º 18-22 PERMIT NO. 172 LG alert º 3 • Matt Rozell º 4 • Mark replies º 6 Free Circulation 19,000 © Copyright 2020 The Chronicle Phone: 518-792-1126 Thanksgiving Northern New York’s Leading Newspaper • Down to earth and growing • Vol. 41, No. 1,869 • November 12-18, 2020 issue 1 day early At the Pinnacle, of November’s heat wave Every- one’s a winner

Chronicle photo/Mark Frost in U.S. election By Mark Frost Chronicle Editor The Democrats are winners be- cause Joe Biden will be the new President and Donald Trump will be gone. The Republicans are winners Chronicle editor Mark Frost writes: Northern New York, basking in because the “Blue Wave” that the the 70-degree November weather that went on for days, crowded prognosticators and politicos The Pinnacle overlooking Lake George Sunday afternoon. The forecast with Lake George Land Conservancy’s 1.5-mile trail also connects to Cat and certainty simply Analysis Thomas Mountains. It was our first time to The Pinnacle. It’s a very didn’t happen, in accessible hike. The trailhead is on Edgecomb Pond Road, near the Bolton Washington or in & opinion Conservation Club. There’s moderate elevation to the climb, but the much of the rest trail is mostly on ground and easy on feet and legs. People were of the country. lingering at the top, savoring the view of Lake George. Mark Frost photo Republicans have a real chance to keep control of the U.S. Sen- ate. As of Tuesday, they led 49-48 diers of the Adirondack Regiment, and were seen likely to reach 50 Civil War monument were killed or wounded in intense in Alaska. They need 51. On Jan. inspires his original fighting during the Civil War. Please turn to page 19 While soldiers from our area research project fought in many well-known en- gagements like Gettysburg, Bull ‘Thanks, Mark, for By James B. White Run and Antietam, they suffered Special to The Chronicle the most casualties in lesser defending free speech’ “We stood to arms this morn- known battles and in the later Mark, ing at 3 o’clock. A heavy fog filled stages of the War. Thank you for being a coura- the atmosphere and May 1864 was the bloodiest geous advocate for free speech! shut out all view be- month of the Civil War, and it was Of course I don’t always yond a few paces.” ‘On the the bloodiest month for soldiers agree with you; I would not — John Lovell trail of from upstate New York. expect to always agree with Cunningham, 118th Visiting any of the Civil War anyone. As you know, I am a NYV, Drewry’s Bluff ‘The battle fields in Virginia invokes a Trump supporter; but I respect VA. May 16th, 1864 Beast’ range of emotions. But standing your opinion nonetheless. • here was different. The emotions But sadly, some folks have In the woods just much more personal. For this created this very dangerous behind this marker off the old was the location where men from “cancel culture.” And it was Richmond-Petersburg Turnpike my own community made the ul- predictable that the totalitarian in Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, timate sacrifice. I had undertaken schoolyard bullies would come men from our community, sol- Please turn to page 22 Please turn to page 10

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Kristen Wilde, Director of Education for •• HospitalHospital the Lake George Association, takes a wa- ter sample of the active harmful algal • Other Nursing Homes & Healthcare Facilities bloom, seen at the bottom of the photo as • Other Nursing Homes & Healthcare Facilities streaks in the water. Photo courtesy/LGA If If you you have have consideredconsidered relocatingrelocating toto LGA: ‘Infuriat- Fort Fort Hudson, Hudson, NOWNOW isis thethe timetime toto callcall ing’ first Harm- It’s It’s easier easier thanthan youyou think!think! ful Algal Bloom CALLCALL TODAY TODAY (518)(518) 747-2811747-2811 on Lake George 319319 Broadway, Broadway, FortFort EdwardEdward NYNY 1282812828 “For the first time, Lake George has ex- perienced a Harmful Algal Bloom — Identi- fied by the LGA and confirmed by the state DEC — and an infuriating discovery,” Lake George Association Executive Director Walt Lender wrote in a statement Monday. Reach for the Quality! The Chronicle! Call 792-1126. The LGA said an isolated harmful algal bloom appeared Saturday, Nov. 7, on the northeast or Harris Bay side of Assembly Point. The harmful bloom has since also been identified on Sandy Bay, Warner Bay and in the Village of Lake George, Mr. GLEN DEW Lender told The Chronicle. RED It was only identified “because of an alert MOHAN’S Fine Wines & Liquor Store TAG LGA member, who knew that something wasn’t right and reported it” to the LGA, Here’s to the good life... 689 Upper Glen St., Queensbury, NY SALE Mr. Lender said. “The LGA sounded the alarm, and marshaled the resources need- JUST REAL DISCOUNT PRICES ed to investigate the bloom quickly.” He said, “The bloom quickly dissipated, No Games... No Gimmicks... 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That is one reason why we stress the im- Peanut Butter portance of the LGA’s focus on Education Herbal Highland Single Malt and Outreach.” Made From 56 Botanicals. Tailgate Cup included! Liqueur Scotch Whisky Whiskey $3.00 Mail-In Rebate 12 Year o o 70 DVDs Make Coupon Also Available 70o Double Cask 86 Great MOHAN’S MOHAN’S MOHAN’S DVD RED TAG $ 39 RED TAG $ 99 RED TAG $ 99 Holiday Gifts! Price: 18750ml Price: 57 750ml Price: 22750ml Northway I-87 Exit 19 • Movie Film Price GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Sale Begins 11/12/20 Chopper • Videotapes MOHAN’S Current Hours: Mon.-Tues. 9am-6:30pm Ends 11/17/20 at close • Slides & Photos (Gift Certifi cates Also Available) Upper Glen St., Rt. 9 Foster Ave. Aviation Rd. Glens Falls Wed.-Sat. 9am-9pm • Sundays Noon-6pm National Bank

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He and his crew were to go to Germany Independent Senior Apartments books; film halt last April for the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Bergen-Belsen concentration Featuring amenities, activities and By Cathy DeDe camp, to visit the site of the train liberation access to Fort Hudson Services. Chronicle Managing Editor and meet with German students. Historian, author and retired Hudson He said there’s also a survivor in Toron- The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 - November The Chronicle CALL Falls history teacher Matthew Rozell is to, a woman who was an orphan child at (518) 747-2811 setting up a shop at the Shirt Factory in the time, who he hopes to film. Glens Falls, he just published the sixth “We’ve got to get there to finish the film- TOURS BY APPOINTMENT book in his series The Things Our Fathers ing, but I’m sure it will be a long time,” he Saw, about World War II soldiers, and he is said. “You have to focus on what you can www.forthudson.com working on his seventh title. do.” He’s also published a new Young Adult Into audio books, too version of his Train Near Magdeburg Mr. Rozell says it costs more than about American soldiers and Holocaust $4,000 to do the audiobook version of A victims they rescued Train Near Magdeburg. “I auditioned 40 from a concentra- or 50 people, finally landing on a British tion camp-bound 120,000 actor who could speak the American sol- transport, and he is dier parts in the proper accent and knew working on a teacher/ books German so he could handle pronuncia- student guide for that sold over tions. “He is truly professional.” title. “You want people to remember these sto- WE SALUTE YOU! Mr. Rozell says Am- 5 years ries,” Mr. Rozell says, “so you’ve got to tune azon stats show that, into people’s heads. I’m not much into au- in the five years since writing dio books, but with this, you can be read- he published his first ing on your Kindle and tell Alexa, ‘Read A book, he has sold more than 120,000 print Train Near Magdeburg’ and it will pick up and e-books, had more than 50,000 books where you left off on the Kindle.” borrowed online, and he’s given away more New title: Battle of Bulge than 15,000 copies via Amazon. These The Bulge And Beyond is the sixth title numbers don’t include local and direct in Mr. Rozell’s series, The Things Our Fa- sales or audio books, he adds. thers Saw. He describes the Battle of the “This is a lot of hard work, like seven Bulge, 1945 to ’46, as “the bloodiest battle days a week,” Mr. Rozell observes. in American history” — a surprise Ger- He says he started an online store in re- man attack “in the early morning hours of sponse to book order requests. December 16, in the middle of the winter, “Last year, I did the Shirt Factory’s holi- in the middle of the woods,” day fairs, and that went really well.” He said, “19,000 American boys were This year, because of Covid restrictions, killed” in the five- to six-week battle. “It the Shirt Factory will host Holiday events, was Hitler’s last major offense in the war.” but without vendors set up in the halls. Frances Currey, from near Albany, was “Space became available,” for a studio at the oldest living Medal of Honor recipient Enjoy an additional the Shirt Factory, Mr. Rozell says, “so I de- when he died in October 2019 at age 91, cided to go for it.” Mr. Rozell notes. A combat veteran of the He is sharing the Shirt Factory space Battle of the Bulge, “he starts and ends the with his daughter, Mary, a sophomore at book. In five straight hours of combat, he the Fashion Institute of Technology, now knocked out German tanks, used every taking classes remotely, from home. She weapon he had been trained to use. He 10% OFF is a photographer who can use the studio picked up a bazooka and blew the turret space, he said. She also designed her fa- off a tank. That’s a one-in-a-million shot.” ther’s latest book cover, Mr. Rozell notes. The seventh book he’s working on now ON ALL FLOORING He says he aims will cover the Spring of 1945, to keep regular shop “when the Americans crossed hours at least during the Rhine.” the holiday season. 102 QUAKER RD., QUEENSBURY • (518) 793-3367 Because of the pan- floormastercarpetone.com demic, “all my local talks got cancelled,” Mr. Rozell said. “I usually do nine or 10 of them,” each an opportunity to sell his books. “There is a lot of local demand for the books,” he says. “It’s also cool to have a spot to go, even to get out and write.” Film work halted Meanwhile, the docu- mentary film based on A Train Near Magde- burg is on hold because of Covid travel restric- tions. “Unfortunately, I lost Matt Rozell’s two lat- three of my train sur- est books: ‘The Bulge and vivors in the last five months,” Mr. Rozell Beyond’ history of American Soldiers in World War said. None died from II (with a cover designed by his daughter Mary Rozell), and a new Covid, “but these are young adult edition of ‘A Train Near Magdeburg.’

MAKE SAFETY A PRIORITY Visit safewaters.com for facility information WEAR IT $3,748.89 quoted: “These defendants stole thousands medical expenses. We will continue to pur- 5 5 Local 773 mem- Torey Gannon, 47, of South Glens of dollars from their union and, ultimately, sue greedy people who steal from benefit The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 Falls, $22,505 from their fellow union members, who de- programs and enrich themselves at the ex- bers plead guilty “The defendants, who are charged in pend on the health care fund to pay their pense of others.” separate cases, each face up to 10 years to defrauding in prison, a fine of up to $250,000, and a MAJOR CREDIT CARDS & EBT CARDS ACCEPTED term of post-release supervision of up to 3 years,” said the press release from Acting We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. SORRENTINOSDELIANDMARKET.COM Plumbers union U.S. Attorney Antoinette T. Bacon. “They Federal officials announced Thursday will also be required to pay restitution.” that five members of Glens Falls-based Lo- The release said, “The defendants pled cal 773 of the United Association of Jour- guilty between July 30, 2020 and Novem- ber 5, 2020, before Senior United States neymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing WEDNESDAY IS SENIOR DISCOUNT DAY – 10% OFF MOST ITEMS and Pipefitting Industry, have pleaded District Judge Lawrence E. Kahn.” guilty to defrauding the union’s health “In pleading guilty,” said the press re- care benefit program. lease, “Roberts, Graham, Ruggiero, Mar- WHERE YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY QUANTITY, Guilty pleas were entered by (and tindale, and Gannon each admitted to TO GET THE FINEST QUALITY & LOWEST PRICES amount of false receipts they submitted): submitting fake receipts, purportedly re- Quality Meats • Fresh Produce • Catering • Subs • Groceries Christopher Roberts, 36, of Fort Ed- flecting medical expenses, for reimburse- 40 Main St., South Glens Falls • 518-798·0273 ward, $11,500. ment under the health expense benefit, 241 Grooms Rd., Halfmoon • 518-371·3479 Earl Graham, 43, of Glens Falls, and to falsely certifying that the expenses reflected in the fake receipts were incurred. Temporary Hours– Mon–Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 9-5 $14,052.72 “In reliance on the fake receipts, the SUB Jamie Ruggiero, 40, of Lake Luzerne, FOOT LONG With welfare plan paid the defendants a total of OF THE Your Choice of $ $15,721.70 more than $67,000.” WEEK AMERICAN HERO Cheese 6.75 Shawn Martindale, 43, of Glens Falls, Acting U.S. Attorney Ms. Bacon was CURBSIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE! No dine-in at COVID surge: 7 new From our family to yours, stay safe! 2020 ‘Hometown cases in county Tues. As COVID-19 cases surge in the Alba- FREEZER PLANS & ny area, in the Northeast and across the Sausage of the Week Thanksgiving’ nation, Warren County’s daily report MEAT PLANS ARE BACK! The Glens Falls Hometown Thanks- was likewise sobering on Tuesday: SWEET giving will not offer dine-in meals this “Warren County Health Services ITALIAN FACE MASKS or FACE COVERINGS ARE REQUIRED year, due to coronavirus precautions. reported seven (7) new....resident CO- WITH ROMA TOMATOES Instead of the sit-down community VID-19 cases as of Tuesday morning, AND FRESH BASIL • BONELESS, SKINLESS ALL NATURAL dinner with entertainment, meals will $ 10 LB. along with six (6) additional recoveries. lb. CHICKEN BREAST ...... $1.99 LB./ BAG $1.69 LB. be available for pick-up from noon “Health Services staff are monitoring 4.99 to 3 p.m. at Christ United Methodist 21 active COVID-19 cases as of Tuesday. INDIANA SLICED • USDA CHOICE NY STRIP STEAKS ...... $7.99 LB. Church on the corner of Bay and Wash- All have mild illness and none are hos- SLAB • BONELESS SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS ...... $2.69 LB. ington Streets in Glens Falls, “under the pitalized.” • CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS ...... 69¢ LB. white canopy in the parking lot on the BACON LB. Washington Street side,” organizers tell $ • USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SHORT RIBS ...... $4.99 The Chronicle. 5.99 lb. • USDA CHOICE WHOLE BEEF BRISKET...... $3.99 LB. Masks and social distancing will be 95% Fat Free • LEAN & TENDER PORK CUBE STEAKS...... $2.69 LB. required. Dinner is still free, and reser- vations are not required. GROUND • LAND O’LAKES AMERICAN CHEESE ...... $5.29 LB. Volunteers will offer meal deliveries ROUND • LAND O’LAKES PEPPER JACK CHEESE...... $5.29 LB. in the morning, as usual. – 10% OFF MOST ITEMS IS SENIOR DISCOUNT DAY WEDNESDAY $ lb. “We are still in need of volunteers,” 4.99 • KRAKUS POLISH HAM ...... $6.99 LB. for food prep and deliveries, they say. Holiday Open House 85% Fat Free • BOAR’S HEAD EVERROAST CHICKEN ...... $7.99 LB. Email to hometownthanksgiving@ This Saturday & Sunday GROUND • EXECUTIVE CHEF TURKEY BREAST ...... $5.99 LB. gmail.com, or call 232-8896. Christmas In The Country • CARANDO HARD SALAMI ...... $5.99 LB. Also call or email in advance to re- CHUCK • OLD WORLD CERTIFIED BLACK ANGUS ROAST BEEF .....$10.99 LB. quest meal delivery, or rides to the site. Free Holiday Gift $ lb. Find more details on the Hometown 3.99 • GOLDEN LEGACY DELI TURKEY ...... $4.29 LB. (while supplies last) 10 LB. BAG $3.49 lb. Thanksgiving Facebook page. 2 Washington Sq. Greenwich • HORMEL “EXTRA LEAN” COOKED HAM ...... $4.29 LB. — Cathy DeDe 692-9279 PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, NOV. 14 thru FRIDAY, NOV. 20

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Learn more at GFHSnuggery.org. 6 More criticism; my response By Mark Frost know that I’m fine and unfazed. Chronicle Editor Criticism is part of the process. If I’m going to take advantage of my privilege to express what I think, I have to Last week we published on the front page a expect others will do the same. Zoom talk: Chipmunks letter from Trevor Strader that we headlined, “Frost ‘ir- Everybody thinks they’re right. I know I am! Chipmunks, described as ‘The Timber Tigers of responsible’; by not backing Biden or Trump, it’s ‘a vote A lifetime prepares me in how to deal with criticism. the Adirondacks,’ will be the subject of a virtual talk for Trump’.” He added in part: “I would encourage you to It comes with the territory — and the personal invective on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m., hosted on Zoom by at least have the spine to fill in the circle next to Trump’s more so all the time. I long ago realized that comments, Crandall Public Library and the Southern Adirondack name.” He also posted the letter on his Facebook page, like letters to the editor, typically reveal more about the Audubon Society. It’s free, but register in advance at along with a photo of my “Inside Scoop” column he was commenter than who and what they’re commenting on. www.crandalllibrary.org to receive the Zoom link. Info: condemning. Another realization I came to many years ago: We do Subsequently three dif- The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 - November The Chronicle 792-6508. The Chronicle for the people who like it, not for the people The speaker is naturalist and educator Charlotte De- ferent people let me know who don’t. Who likes it and who doesn’t is somewhat mers, a biologist on the Newcomb campus of the College that vitriol was flowing dynamic. I’ve seen people who didn’t like The Chronicle of Environmental Science and Forestry, and manager my way in comments on turn into ardent readers and even advertisers. I’ve seen of ESF’s Adirondack Interpretive Center at Newcomb. Trevor’s Facebook page, Chronicle aficionados turn away disgustedly forever. “Remarkable” adaptations of the Eastern Chipmunk, which is public for the Our core readership is remarkably loyal and steadfast. billed as a “charming” Adirondack rodent, the chip- world to see. Here’s some I expected some churn against The Chronicle lately. But munk has “a large vocal repertoire, a penchant for of what was said. in the past week, of the thousands of people signed up stealing from the neighbors, vigorously defending terri- John Cordes Mark to receive our digital edition (it’s free; sign up at glens- tories, and taking long naps in winter,” said press info. Frost is a complete sellout, he only values selling ads in fallschronicle.com), we received just two “unsubscribes.” The talk will also explain “why Alvin and the Chip- the “Frost Family Newsletter.” He never takes a moral No one cancelled their paid mailed subscription. On the munks aren’t really chipmunks.” stand on anything. The choice couldn’t be clearer this elec- newsstands the paper is moving along nicely, thank you. tion. Time to stand up for decency, morality and the rights Our target audience is and has always been people with BOCES adult marine tech training of ALL Americans. I wonder what he would of done as a open minds, willing to consider ideas and other view- newspaper owner in Nazi Germany? The best use of the Responding to demand by area employers, the Em- points. Northern New York is full of such people — across Chronicle is lining the bottom of my lawn bags the political spectrum. It explains our 40 year run. ployment Training for Adults (ETA) division of the James Mazza He is a coward. Endorses Stefanik by five-counties WSWHE BOCES said it is adding a new If you’ve read the paper for any length of time, you prob- defending all her flaws, but takes no stand on the presi- ably realize that what matters most to me as a publisher, 120-hour Marine Technology program. Info: Online at dency www.etaprogram.org, email at etainfo@wswheboces. as an editor, as a citizen is that everyone has a right to Jim Chaffin I can’t remember the last time I read the his or her opinion. You don’t need anyone’s permission or org or call 581-3555. Topics will include basic electri- Comic-al cal and basic engine theory, seasonal boat preparation, approval. You shouldn’t be squelched or intimidated. Free Bob Dillon Well said Trevor. Mr. Frost has been pan- speech is the linchpin of our democracy. safety, shrink wrapping, and trailer repair and traile- dering to his advertiser base for years and the paper is ring, suitable to prepare students as entry-level marine Free speech is also a muscle that needs to be exercised, nothing but ads and some of his editorial nonsense these especially as some ideologues seek to curtail it. service technicians. Classes run January 12 through days (and his kid who I’m sure gets a tax write off paid March 2021, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eve- Journalism in America is a pretty cushy job, all in all. trips around the world for his articles). If I had a dollar Yes, a lunatic went on a killing rampage at the paper in nings, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Southern Adirondack for every person who has told me they stopped reading it Education Center on Dix Avenue in Hudson Falls. Annapolis, but overall, people in the media here suffer no years ago, I’d be wealthy man. worse than angry words. In Mexico and other countries, More Bob Dillon We will know in the next few days journalists are murdered left & right regularly. Yet people whether the old boys network (which the Frost’s support keep doing that work, the bravest people in the world. because it’s how they sell ads) dies or gets another day. Being called “spineless” and “a coward” is such a minor The Frost Family Newsletter tax write off, however, is on cost for the right and responsibility to speak my mind. life support. Print is dead and they should have had an When The Chronicle was just starting and I was being online version 5 or more years ago. I for one am tired of criticized vociferously about something, a friend advised, the backscratching bullshit old white boys network. Tick “If people stop being your friend because of something you Tock. • say that you truly believe, then they weren’t your friend to What makes these comments particularly in- begin with.” I’ve kept that in mind the rest of my life. © Copyright 2020 by Lone Oak Publishing Co., Inc. All rights reserved. teresting to me is that they’re mostly from Glens Falls I also always assess: Who’s for, who’s against, tolerance? The Chronicle office is located at 15 Ridge St., Glens Falls. people I’ve known my entire life or whose close relatives Some of the nastiest people I know are among the “wok- Our mailing address is P.O. Box 153, Glens Falls, NY 12801. I grew up with. My reaction? Always glad to know what est” people I know. We have a friend deeply involved in the E-mail: [email protected]. Phone: (518) 792-1126. people actually think, even if it’s that they despise me. Bet- local arts scene who trusts us enough to have confided, glensfallschronicle.com ter out in the open than behind the back. “I’m for Trump,” then added the need to keep that abso- Thanks for reading our paper! Meanwhile, as you’ll see from letters in this week’s lutely secret. “They’d never speak to me again.” Chronicle, I also have support. Many more expressed This is Glens Falls. We’re a great little city that I and oth- their thoughts privately. ers are determined to keep a great little city. Can’t ignore I deeply appreciate the the flaws; have to try to work through them. This is also backing — now and at all America 2020. Defending the First Amendment and the times — but I want you to U.S. Constitution was never more important than it is now. WARREN & WASHINGTON COUNTIES’ COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Why Not HOLIDAY Our commitment to our * Give US LOAN PROGRAM Borrow up to $2,000, mission is stronger than ever. a Try! 12 Months to Repay at * R’S 6.95% APR PE CA O V O E October 1st - December 11th, 2020 C Cooper’s Cave Federal Credit Union 92 Dix Avenue, Glens Falls, NY 518-793-9502 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION www.cooperscavefcu.com *Applicants must meet credit qualifications for approval. Applicants must meet membership qualifications.

Even during these challenging times, there are a lot of positive happenings and news at the Center. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram to stay in the loop. Supporting 12,000+ individuals with over 300 different disability diagnoses in upstate New York. cfdsny.org | 518-437-5700 |  @cfdsny 7 The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 Heidi Underwood, We Are Your founder and president Snowblower Headquarters of Under the Woods Foundation, picking - RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL - out a shirt for a camper care package in August. NEW Meet Our Biggest Buster Photo provided TORO® PowerMax HD’s THROWS 12 & 14 Hp • Up to 32” Clearing Width SNOW UP TO Commercial Machine Throws Snow up to 65 Feet! 65 FEET! TORO® Residential NEW! TORO® Electric Snowblowers Battery Snowblower Models Range from Powerful & Maintenance Free! Power Clear® 7-10 Hrs. P/U SCHEDULE e21 60v THROWS SERVICE FOR YOUR SNOW UP TO SNOWBLOWER TODAY! 40 FEET! specials! Power TRX HD Power TRX HD Commercial Snow Blower Commercial Snow Blower 1428 OHXE (38890) 1432 OHXE (38891) $2,999.00 $3,299.00 NOW $2,899.00 NOW $3,199.00 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 124 Park Rd., Queensbury 518-745-4116

important because it gave children an op- portunity to be outside and explore new Covid cut off things,” said the camp’s founder and president Heidi Underwood. camp; Under “Now that we have experienced a pan- demic, we have seen just how much more important that social interaction means the Woods got to kids. So many parents have told us of the regression they see with their children. creative so kids The inability to be engaged with oth- ers has had a large negative impact on their children.” weren’t left out Given the social-distancing restrictions By Alex Kochon and considering the safety of the children, many of whom are highly averse to change Special to The Chronicle and some that require both physical and QUEENSBURY — The decision to cancel emotional comfort, the Under the Woods the 13th annual Camp Under the Woods (UTW) Foundation board decided in late and Camp Summer Social this year was July that it wouldn’t be feasible to hold one of the toughest that the Under the camp this August. Woods Foundation has had to make. That prompted Underwood to think cre- For the last 12 summers, the camp was atively about connecting with the campers a yearly highlight for the 70 children who from a safe distance in a different way. attended and team of nearly 60 trained vol- “We were like, ‘We have to do some- unteers and staff. thing’,” Underwood recalled. “I wanted it to Many of the be around the rainbow, the 518 rainbow, children had Specialized because it’s kind of specific to our area.” grown up at the She came up with “Be the Rainbow,” camp, which be- gift boxes and the simple tagline stuck. gan as a way to so autistic & One evening in mid-August, a classroom give “differently inside Underwood’s recently renovated pre- abled” children special needs school, Adirondack Enrichment, looked — those on the like a rainbow. autism spectrum children still Tie-dye T-shirts with the camp’s 2020 or with develop- got support “Be the Rainbow” slogan were neatly laid mental disabilities out by size, and boxes of sensory toys — an opportunity they’d grown stood in stacks on a table alongside arts- to socialize, get and-crafts kits. outside, and enjoy to count on. Another table had sketchbooks, col- a weeklong day- ored pencils, crayons, chalk, and spe- camp experience. cially made “Camp Under the Woods” face Camp Under the Woods caters to masks. One more held fidget toys and ages 3 to 8, while the Camp Summer bubbles. Everything went to the 70 kids Social is designed for the older kids and Please turn to next page Advertising that actually works. The Chronicle. 792-1126. teens, ages 9 to 15. The camps had previously been held at Camp Meadowbrook in Queensbury and Camp Little Notch in Fort Ann. This year, it had planned to move to Gurney Lane town park in Queensbury in August. But the COVID-19 pandemic put those plans on hold. “We have always thought camp was so

ONCE A MARINE To apply, you must fill out an 2020 TRI COUNTY MARINES application in person at our League Headquarters at MEMORIAL DETACHMENT 2 3033 St. Rt. 4, Hudson Falls, NY. Mon., Nov. 16th thru MARINE CORPS LEAGUE Wed., Nov. 18th from 9am-5pm. No appointment necessary but, you (Children Ages 2 to 12 years old) must ALWAYS A MARINE apply in person. Please have a current identification with you when you apply.

NO EXCEPTIONS! *Residents of Greenwich apply at the Greenwich Public Library area may on Si español es el unico idioma hablado por favor traer una interperter Saturday Nov. 14th from 10am-1pm habla inglés con usted. You must apply in person. If accepted, *Residents of Whitehall you will be notified of the Time, Date & Place of distribution. apply at the Whitehall American area Legion may Long-time camper Chace Riccio, 10, MCL provides help in Warren, Washington and Northern Saratoga Counties Post on Nov. 14th–Noon-5pm, with his care-package goodies from 15th–4pm-8pm, 16th–6pm-8pm 2020 Camp Under the Woods. Photo provided PLEASE CALL (518) 792-2687 WITH QUESTIONS 8 “I was saying to [North Country Subaru] easy, but also that there’s hope,” Under- How Camp Under how we felt guilty about receiving all this wood said after the last bag was packed. money and not putting on camp,” Under- “Things are going to be OK, and we’re the Woods still aids wood reflected. going to get through this. It’s going to look “It was so sweet because they said to us, different and we have to adapt. It’s not kids despite Covid ‘Are you kidding me? We just know you easy, but when we look back, I think we’re guys are going to do a great job next year going to say, we made it. It’s all good.” From previous page and this gives you more time to plan.’ ” “It’s tough for me because I feel bad,” she who would have attended this year’s camp. Original Works, another long-time said with teary eyes. “But you feel good Underwood and a few volunteers hand- sponsor, donated custom sketchbooks that you make an impact, you make a picked items for each child, reminisc- with tie-dye “Under the Woods 2020” cov- difference, just want to do more.” ing about the personality of each and their ers. Then, the 70 carefully selected care- She said parents were “unbelievably” likes and dislikes. packages were mailed or personally de- understanding of the camp’s cancellation. The foundation purchased the good- livered to homes in Warren, Washington, “Disappointed, yeah, but the emails, ies with funding from its biggest sponsor, Saratoga, and Essex counties, as well as texts, or Facebook messages that you get, North Country Subaru, which this year Vermont. people are like, ‘We’re so sad, but we com- donated more than $20,000 — its big- “We just want people to know that we’re pletely understand.’ You see things drop- The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 - November The Chronicle gest annual donation to UTW yet. thinking of them, and we know this is not ping off left and right and expect that’s go-

Heidi Underwood, founder and president Open Houses of Camp Under the Woods, with Lucy An- Schermerhorn’s Affordable 7 Days a Week! derson during a care-package delivery in Au- 9 AM to 5 PM gust. Photo provided LEASING AGENT ON SITE Senior Living Community! ing to happen, too.” “We are so blessed to be part of this wonderful group of caring people,” Kan- dise Lanfear, a camper’s mother, wrote on 1st & LAST MONTH FREE Under the Woods Foundation’s Facebook with New 26 Month Lease. page. “Chace was so excited about his for qualifi ed applicants. camp gift.…He can’t wait for 2021 to see everyone again…We are so thankful for the Limited availability/time. continued support from camp. Working Must fulfi ll lease term. with you all from 2-10 and many years to come.” “Camp Under the Woods means the world to our son and my granddaughter,” wrote another parent, Denise Backus. “To be able to be themselves and have so many friends to share the fun with. I would high- ly recommend this camp for any kids with Autism or other Sensory Processing disor- ders. It’s absolutely the best place for our kids.” Warren County I & II budget notes Westbroo55+ community Chronicle Managing Editor Cathy DeDe writes: Warren County Budget Officer Kevin Geraghty presented the county’s 2BR, 1BA starting at $1,085/month. schermerhornholdings.com proposed 2021 budget to the Board of Su- 1264 West Mountain Rd., Queensbury (518) 480-6156 pervisors at a meeting on Friday, Nov. 6. The proposed 2021 tax levy is $46,153,902. “That’s under the tax cap” of 3.32 per- cent, Mr. Geraghty said, representing a 1.76 percent increase from the 2020 bud- get of $45,357,703. For Your Home & Property Under this budget, he said, the county tax rate decreases to $3.92 per $1,000 as- sessed. This is “thanks,” in large part to reas- sessments in the Towns of Bolton and Lake George, Mr. Geraghty had explained in an earlier conversation with The Chron- 12 YARD icle VOTED #1 The total assessed value of those two FONES TREE SERVICE TREE DUMPSTER RENTALS towns has increased significantly, Mr. SERVICE Geraghty said. That also means, individ- ual property owners in Bolton and Lake George may see their property tax increase O’Neal Dumpsters even at the decreased tax rate. Reliable • Professional The goal, he said, was to keep expenses Friendly Service and taxes “flat, if at all possible.” The budget includes a five-year bond to catch up on deferred maintenance and Call 518-696-3530 paving of the county’s 250 miles of roads. Current low interest rates make this “a smart strategy,” County Administrator Ryan Moore said in the Board meeting, rather than have expenses build up to an — All Under One Roof unmanageable amount in the future. 3 Home Improvement Stores The County plans to apply its typical We Turn Houses Into Beautiful Homes budgeted highway maintenance costs of $3 to $3.5 million towards paying back the VINYL FREE ESTIMATES — CALL NOW! loan for the next three years. ❆ VINYL The budget took into account decreased REPLACEMENT ❆ Schedule sales tax, occupancy tax and state aid, Mr. NOW for SIDING Geraghty said. Mortgage tax revenue was WINDOWS Winter • Heavy gauge siding budgeted to be slight up, given the ongoing • 1˝ Foam board insulation Real Estate climate. • 7/8 inch insulated glass ❆ ❆ Authorized • Proven customer satisfaction distributors of Meeting is Nov. 16 Stop in and see us • Tilt-In sash for easy cleaning • Expert installation The Warren County Board of Supervi- Also available: Sliders, Casements, FINANCING sors will hold a Budget Meeting on Mon- Awnings, Bay & Bows for your flooring needs! Windows AVAILABLE! day, Nov. 16, at 10 a.m. in the Municipal Center and on Zoom. Tues–Fri 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Visit Our Members of the public may observe, HOME IMPROVEMENT GALLERY INC. saT. 10 a.m.–3 p.m Web Site sunday/monday Closed make comments and ask questions via the 10 Saratoga Ave., South Glens Falls • 518-745-5097 homeimprovementgallery.com Credit cards accepted County YouTube channel. Info: www.warrencountyny.gov.

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Check out our Medicare Advantage Plans for 2021! Advantage Medicare Check out our More benefits. More savings. More More benefits. 10 for only them, and us too I suppose if we H ‘Thanks, Mark, for agree with them. The fact that you pub- Please do not retire! appy Smiles! lished their letters shows your class, and Hello Lad! defending free speech’ why I enjoy and support your newspaper. Well, they really steamed your clams in From front page On a personal note, I am heartsick those letters to the editor, today. Wow. over the direction of our glorious country. out of the woodwork to attack you for not Gotta love the “agree with me or be Despite the wonderful surprise of a “Big hating the orange man enough. banished” crowd! Blue Wave” NOT happening, I am almost “You don’t have a spine!” “I am hor- Lots of us support and relish the work nauseous, and not taking comfort from it. Dr. Bohan B. Soifer rified that you expressed your opinion!” that you do. I am fearful for the next 2 years. I WILL “You should lose your job!” So here’s a double rainbow (photo from Family Friendly Dentistry predict that the anticipated Presidency None of this is a surprise. One only has a few weeks ago) to give you hope and of Biden-Harris will muck things up so Gentle Dental Care to look at the violent Middle East, where peace. badly that there will be a “Red Tsunami” people of the same religion kill each You are not to retire, sir. We need you! 402 Main St., Corinth in 2022. This occurred in both Bill Clin- other as punishment for not hating the — David Waage, Bolton Landing 518-654-6640 • laserdrbo.com ton’s and Barack Obama’s first two years. other guys enough, to see the roots of this Far left Liberals have amnesia concern- P.S. NY Mets new owner is gonna shock thinking. ing those 2 examples. I can only hope, and amaze ya! This is coming soon to America. The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 - November The Chronicle as the present state of rioting, burning, Thank you for being a voice defending looting, destruction, and overall hate and Great job on election! free speech and free thought, and for not madness being perpetrated by the Left, allowing yourself to be bullied. I hope Mark, and has never been called out or con- Caldwell you are able to continue this in the “new It is not time for you to retire. That was demned by their so called leaders, contin- age” that’s on our doorstep, without being a horrible letter. PreSchool ues. Sadly, it has become almost accepted. Located in carted off to a re-education camp. You did a great job throughout the pre- Again, I am worried about our wonder- election. Lake George Village — Tom DuBois, Keene, NY ful country, and I have been for some time — Walt Schafer, Florida is looking for a now. Donald Trump was the smelly plumber, houses. With redistricting coming next ‘Heartsick for our whose ass crack easily exposed itself year, that’s a huge advantage. while he worked, and his dialogue was And with all these Republican victories country’; likens fretful, obnoxious, cursing, and even stu- around the country, it begs the question, TEACHER pid. But when the plumber left the house, how could Donald Trump possibly lose? Early childhood learning degree Trump to uncouth, the plumbing was fixed and the job was The results would indicate a lot of and/or experience preferred. done right. That’s why I called him. highly unusual ticket-splitting. In upstate effective plumber Anyway, thanks for listening Mark, and Please send resume to : NY, Trump won more votes than in 2016. keep up the good work. Caldwell Preschool Mark, He has an 87% average approval rating I wanted to take a minute to write to — John Murray, Hudson Falls over his entire time in office from his own PO Box 752, Lake George, New York 12845 you concerning The Chronicle. party. As many as 57,000 people showed It is, and always has been, a welcome Trump shouldn’t up at a time to experience a Trump rally respite from the other and only option over the last 2 weeks before the election that we have. The “other” has evolved concede until vote — a 12 to 14 hour commitment on their Young Living Essential Oils into a Liberal rag and does not represent part. Certainly, they didn’t desert him on the values in the North Country by any election day. Consultant machines audited Ellen Farley, stretch. Their arrogance makes them So a handful of cities; Philadelphia, 19 Olde Coach Rd., Queensbury • 518-793-1741 think that they do. The recent local elec- To the Editor: Atlanta & Savannah, Phoenix, Detroit tions lets them know, or should, that www.ellenfarley.vibrantscents.com As I write this, apparently 75,000,000 and Las Vegas appear to have swayed the they don’t. Not to mention their plunging Americans were so filled with hate Years in business: 9 outcome. It certainly gives one concern subscription rate. towards Donald Trump, that they voted when highly-ranked government officials 20 words about your business: Essential I don’t always agree with you, but I look for Joe Biden, who, on election day, said from Philly said, before even one vote was Oils are not a fad! They are form of “whole life at it as you don’t always agree with me, his deceased son Beau was a senator counted, that Joe Biden had already won wellness.” Every oil that you use is a chemical and that’s OK. The letters published in (he wasn’t)...and had his arm around his the state, that they would count votes until that you’re not using. your recent edition, condemning you for granddaughter, yet didn’t know her name. Biden won the state, or even litigate the What has been the impact of Covid on not publicly voicing your choice for Presi- When he finally figured out her name, he state into Biden’s corner if needed. you and your busi- dent, underscores the Leftist attitude. “We didn’t know which of his sons was her How did Philadelphia, the birthplace of ness? Our 100% are superior and we know best” is the father. Biden is famous for gaffes. These America, become the most corrupt politi- Grade A oils and oil- narrative that they continue to convey. are not gaffes anymore. cal city in the U.S.? I guess the First Amendment was meant 75,000,000 votes is amazing for some- infused products are Hillary Clinton still believes she should one who didn’t run a campaign or answer in great demand and be president. Stacy Abrams still thinks any tough questions...other than which she got elected as Georgia Governor in help support our im- flavor milkshake he ordered. Harris mune systems. 2018. No need for Trump to concede yet herself never held a press conference or until the Dominion Voting Machine con- How do you answered any questions either. cerns are forensically investigated. keep a positive But despite Biden’s current lead in the frame of mind? I presidential race, Democrats both locally — Ed Deso, Moreau wake up! Apply my and around the nation, got absolutely oils with intention, crushed. Dems spent over $100-mil- profess gratitude lion cash each in two Senate races, plus Sally Strasser and be vulnerable, received hundreds of millions in in-kind brave and kind (Brené Brown) donations from the media and Silicon Val- Wallpaper Expertly Hung ley, to no avail. In both cases, Republicans Murals & Faux Finishes What do you value more today than easily won. Wood Furniture Repair ever? My freedom to express a positive “belief Republicans also won many House system.” The other side of fear is our freedom. (518) 792-5633 seats and took control of more state [email protected]

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technology” as a way to remote campaign. momentum. We worked hard. We could not The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 Stec wins big “My plan was to do much more of a have done any more.” But she said, “I’m a ground game,” she said. “I love knocking realist. It wasn’t enough to overcome” the for Senate seat; on doors. Some people don’t like doing Republicans’ enrollment dominance. it, but you get to listen to people and hear She said she takes some consolation their concerns.” “looking at other state leg[islative] races how he & Davis Ms. Davis said, “I already knew how across New York State,” which likewise great this area was — the exemplifications went Republican. view the race of that. There are just so many people who Would she run for Senator again? “I’m a may not have gotten involved before, you ‘never say never’ kind of person,” she said, By Mark Frost say something that resonates with them but that she’s focused now on her 2021 re- Chronicle Editor Dan Stec Kimberly Davis and they get involved.” election race for Clinton County Treasurer. What did Queensbury Republican Dan Stec learn in handily defeating Democrat the absentee ballots, “even if she got them Kimberly Davis of Plattsburgh for the State all, she couldn’t win. So she conceded.” Senate seat from which Betty Little is retir- Mr. Stec said Mr. Trump is unlikely to Shop Washington County! ing? Mr. Stec had 67,281 votes (62.8%) to prevail. If one state could tip the balance, Ms. Davis’s 39,831 (37.2%) in the unofficial maybe, he said, “but four or five states... tally not including absentee votes. that ball would have to bounce right every Mr. Stec said, “Not only my race but time.” statewide, the results confirm the people He said the counting process needs to be are rejecting the far left. In New York it was transparent and given this year’s difficul- a red week that I think the Democrats were ties in counting the votes, “then the ques- surprised by.” tion is do we have a systemic issue” that Mr. Stec said the Democrats have needs to be addressed? changed criminal justice law in ways that Kimberly Davis said the race for Sen- Visit our barn brimming with holiday spirit and merry wreath-makers. alarm many citizens. “These are kitchen ate was complicated for her in two ways. table issues,” he said. “Everyone wants One, she is the Clinton County Trea- Admire handcrafted ornaments, treasures and trimmings. solid public safety and in New York they surer. “I was going to do that job on top of Find wooden toys, handcrafted gifts and gourmet food baskets. question whether they’re getting it.” running. I don’t feel that I sacrificed what I Does Mr. Stec think President Trump was hired to do” by the voters who elected OPEN WEDNESDAY–SUNDAY • CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY should concede defeat? her Clinton County Treasurer. “The certification is what matters,” he Ms. Davis said, “The geography is just 1055 County Rt. 30, Salem, NY • 518-854-3250 • www.Gardenworksfarm.com replied. “There’s a process to be played difficult for anyone who is working full out. We can certainly wait a week. time — 6,800 square miles is a lot of terri- “Even my opponent said ‘I want to wait tory to cover.” until all the votes are counted’,” but with She said “COVID threw in its own Jewelry, Glass, China, Tools, FORT ANNE ANTIQUES WAIT House: Pack the Paper, Furniture, WHITEHALL ANTIQUES MALL Glassware, Coins, 10120 Rte. 4 • Whitehall, NY 12887 Porch a huge success Vintage Clothes, 10,000 SQUARE FOOT 518-499-2915 Dear Mark, Ephemera, MULTI DEALER [email protected] Last Saturday something incredible Books, Architectural, SHOP Open Daily 10-5 happened. No, not that. Something much closer to home. WAIT House held a sup- Garden Statuary ply drive called Pack the Porch to collect essential items for the homeless youth we serve. It was a simple drop off event with basic advertising through email and Face- book. FUEL OIL • KEROSENE • DIESEL FUEL That simple event, through the incred- ible generosity of our community, turned ALWAYS TOP QUALITY FUEL AT DISCOUNT PRICING out to be something much bigger. WAIT Full Service Heating Oil Co. Including Repairs and Installations House Facebook posts were shared over Family Owned and Operated With 30+ Years Experience 100 times, dozens of people reached out to Girl Scout Troop 3126 donated to help plan their donations and the weather the Wait House’s Pack the Porch. RICHARDS OIL CO. 1450 Mahaffy Rd., on Saturday was perfect. FUEL OIL KERO. Pack the Porch started at 10 am. By (518) 638-8359 Fort Edward 10:30 am the porch was packed. We care workers – it is “astounding” what this thought it must have been an early rush community is capable of. (518) 638-8359 and felt sure that donations would slow — Erin L. Coon, PhD Serving Parts of Washington, down but they didn’t. Over the course Fund Development Coordinator Warren & Saratoga Counties of 5 hours, more than 130 cars pulled Wait House, Glens Falls up to WAIT House and donated what we estimate to be nearly $8,000 in supplies to local homeless youth. Mark — you and Sandy are philanthro- pists. You have served on boards for local nonprofit organizations. You have attended plenty of fundraising events and reported on the generosity of our community nu- merous times. Find what you’re looking for in... WAIT House saw the power of that community spirit first-hand on Saturday and we are inspired by the overwhelming goodness of our neighbors. With so much tension and fear in our world, we are so, so grateful for the hope that this commu- Washington County nity has given our staff and the homeless youth we serve. To use the word of one of our direct Carrie Woerner- Hudson Falls Hartford Hudson Falls Great Selection of Furniture and Décor David Catalfamo Holley Hill Farm will hold its annual for Every Room In Your Home EXPRESSEXPRESS Christmas Sale and NEW SOFAS, RECLINERS, still close to call Open House BEDDING and BEDROOM SETS Chronicle Managing Editor Cathy DeDe PACK N SHIP Outside! Under the tent! Plus a Wide Selection of Quality Pre-owned Furniture! writes: In the race for State Assembly Saturdays and Sundays 10am-4pm 113th District, early Tuesday Democrat November 14-December 6 WE BUY GOOD USED FURNITURE incumbent Carrie Woerner led Republican Come visit us at 3188 County Rt. 43 Hartford Delivery & Gift Certificates available! challenger David Catalfamo by just 901 We will be offering our complete line of maple, votes, 30,136 to 29,235, unofficially and honey and wool/alpaca products and Find it at without absentee ballots counted. 3316 State Route 4, Hudson Falls homemade crafts for gift giving! Masks Required • (518) 747-7141 TOPS FURNITURE In Washington County, Mr. Catalfamo 1 Mile North of Hannaford Plaza led Ms. Woerner, 7,618 to 6,617 votes, un- Visit us on Facebook! 144 Main St. Hudson Falls • 518-747-0554 officially as of Tuesday. 877-745-SHIP Hours: Mon-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 114 In Saratoga County, Ms. Woerner led Mr. Catalfamo, 23,519-21,617. Fort Ann Hartford Your Ad Here! Washington County was to begin count- ing absentees ballots today, Thursday, Nov. 12, Washington County Republican Board Advertise your of Elections Commissioner Leslie Allen Farm, Home & Tack told The Chronicle in an e-mail conversa- Washington County tion. Sees said 3,889 absentee ballots were returned of 7,618 issued in the county. Gift business “We have many more absentees than Cards Call 792-1126 today! prior years,” Ms. Allen said. Perfect “The Commissioners will be doing the Don’t forget for YOUR Christmas counting. We purchased a high-speed bal- everyone! list for the trip to lot scanner anticipating large volume of Walker’s: ballots. We are running the Woerner-Catal- www.walkersfarmhomeandtack.com famo ballots first.” 518-639-5223 • 800-480-5223 Saratoga County was to begin counting Mon.-Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 9-4 absentee ballots on Tuesday, Nov. 10. How 5565 StateCards Rt. 4 • Fort Ann, NY Cards many there are was not readily available. 12 nities for our youth, young people looking win. That’s it.” McNulty, on his for work, to address the youth flight from He said he continues to feel frustration this community. I have communicated with Town Board meetings. “In the future with our new Assemblyman Matt Simpson I hope that they would be more than just Qby. Ward 4 and new State Senator Dan Stec and Con- ceremonial events, but there would be ac- gressman Stefanik, who are all agreeable tual discussion in the meeting. If someone to my reaching out to them. comes in from the outside, they are given win; Magee & “My first effort will be reaching out to lo- three minutes to speak, they don’t engage cal businesses and seeing collectively what with that, and then they vote.” Whitehead view we can do so they can hire more folks. It’s Will he run again for office? “I don’t a complex problem that requires complex think so,” Mr. Whitehead said. “I’m not say- By Cathy DeDe solutions.” ing I’m dropping out completely. And, I do Chronicle Managing Editor Republican Tim Mr. McNulty said of the voters, “I appre- have friends in both Red and Blue parties. McNulty (top left) ciate their support. There were choices to I will stay engaged with it.” In Queensbury Ward 4, Republican Tim defeated Demo- be made. I look forward to their support McNulty won the three-way race to fill the crat Amanda this year, and next year, when I will have to unexpired term of Dem- run again.” Magee and self- The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 - November The Chronicle ocratic council member Democrat Amanda Magee says, “It was Jennifer Switzer, who McNulty: titled ‘Watch- pretty clear that what Ward 4 wanted was resigned. Voters dog’ candidate not me. That doesn’t hurt me. The e-mails Unofficial counts, Travis White- and messages I received were so great. minus absentee bal- want lid head. People were watching and I didn’t even lots had Mr. McNulty know. What I did, it matters to someone.” at 1,297 votes (56%) on taxes, Campaigning, Ms. Magee said, “I think to 833 for Democrat ward residents and hearing about their is- a lot of people aren’t listened to. I mean, Amanda Magee, who jobs for sues. It’s a great ward. I look forward to in their work life, home life, I think we are was the interim appoin- young representing the people here and everyone living with access to so much information, tee to the seat, and 201 in the town. there are times the person gets lost in all Rob Smith defeated Nikki Moreschi. for independent Travis people. “The three issues I heard about from that. Whitehead. people was keeping a lid on property tax- “I think I knocked on more than 600 What did Mr. McNul- es, the need for responsive representation, doors. It is humbling what happens when ty learn? “I enjoyed talking with the fourth and coming up with employment opportu- you listen to someone. I was walking up Rob Smith wins with such unfiltered vulnerability, nervous behind the mask. I had people say it takes Warren County incredible courage to come up to my door. Open Houses “Some people definitely challenged me. Wedgewood 7 Days a Week! Every single one of those exchanges was judgeship; why worth it. A Luxury 55+ Community 9 AM to 5 PM Will she run again? “I don’t know. This LEASING AGENTS no door knocks ONSITE past week (awaiting the outcome of the presidential race) has been very potent, By Cathy DeDe the revelation of (voting activist) Stacey Abrams in Georgia as a model of doing the Chronicle Managing Editor work without the glory is profound.” Republican Rob Smith, long-time War- Ms. Magee says, “I reached out to Tim. ren County Court Attorney, won handily in We had a great conversation and we are his bid to succeed Democrat John Hall as working on choreographing a way for him Warren County Judge and Surrogate. to get integrated with a seamless transi- The unofficial tally, minus absentee tion.” votes, stood at 16,407 for Mr. Smith, about Ms. Magee recalled the prior week’s 61 percent of the votes, to 10,508 (39 per- board meeting that included two site visits cent) for Democrat Nikki Moreschi. addressing sewer department issues. Mr. Smith, who ran for judgeships twice “I had no idea how much sewer is in- before unsuccessfully, didn’t do the knock- volved in being on the Town Board,” she on-door campaigning he prefers. said. “But right there, on site, we worked “My 86-year-old dad lives with us, so I some things out for everyone. What I had to be careful. And who knows wheth- learned is, the process works. Nobody er I’m carrying it, myself? It was a little starting at $1,250/mo. for 2BR, 1½BA Townhouse wants their plans curtailed but the neigh- tricky. I thought the best thing was just to INCLUDING: Attached Garage, 24-Hour Maintenance, bors want their concerns addressed too, leave door hangers at houses. It made the Central A/C, Washer/Dryer Hookups schermerhornholdings.com and the Board members were right there process unique. There’d be people outside trying to make it work for everyone.” and some were receptive to talk. Some 1 Wedgewood Dr., Queensbury (518) 480-6156 Travis Whitehead, who ran on his own weren’t, and that was totally fine.” “Watchdog Party” line, said he learned, He said, “With respect to the other can- “You’ve got to be either Red or Blue to Please turn to next page Plan ahead for The Chronicle’s Thanksgiving Issue!

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Republican Matt Simpson defeated Democrat Claudia Braymer (center) and Evelyn Wood to take the 114th New York State Assembly seat Dan Stec will vacate. Thanksgiving Dinner as you might imagine,” Ms. Braymer said. “I’m trying to think about what role Simpson won; there is for me to serve this community, which is what led me into this in the first all 3 candidates place. Clearly there were people who sup- ported me. Without mail-in, almost 20,000 people voted for me. I realize it is not a per- assess 114th sonal rejection of me, but more of a sweep- ing loss across the board for Democrats in Assembly race this community and the county.” “I give a lot of credit to Elise (Stefanik),” By Cathy DeDe said Ms. Braymer, “for pulling her down- Chronicle Managing Editor ballot candidates along and bringing out the Republican vote. Typically, Republican Matt Simpson, Republican Town Su- voters aren’t going to cross over for me, as pervisor of Horicon, won the race to suc- a Democrat. This year, especially, I think ceed Dan Stec representing District 114 in they were not willing to look across at peo- the New York State Assembly. ple running on other lines. Unofficial returns, that don’t include “There were a lot of people coming out absentee ballots, had him with 32,544 mainly to support Elise and they were just (62.1%) of the votes, to 19,325 (36.9%) for never going to look at voting for me, re- Claudia Braymer and 498 (1%) for Evelyn gardless of my credentials or what I might ...ask about our bottles of wine to-go! Wood. be able to offer as a Democrat representing As with all of the candidates, we asked this region in Albany. Mr. Simpson — who said he knocked on She said,“I personally learned that there more than 2,000 doors — what he learned are a lot of people out there who are willing from the campaign. to support a Democratic candidate finan- “As an elected official over the last nine cially and with their time and effort. years, you spend a lot of time with col- “It was really humbling to see so many leagues in meetings. You don’t really know people doing that, especially during a pan- what the issues are until you hear it from demic. I was not sure how many would be people,” Mr. Simpson said. interested, or willing to put themselves out “That was a big learning experience. Not there, just even from a safety perspective. that I didn’t know what the issues are, but “I also learned there are a lot of people that door to door and talking with con- really hurting around the district and stituents was very humbling. People really needing support. want their elected officials to focus on is- “I think of Whitehall immediately. sues. That was very humbling. What we They’re really struggling financially, eco- say and what we do means a lot.” nomically. I didn’t know that area well, Mr. Simpson said his first plan as an As- before this. I don’t know how they are go- sembly member is to reach out through re- ing to lift out of that without help from the lationships he’s already established in the state, because they don’t have a lot of re- state legislature and Governor’s office. sources. Even before the flood (earlier this “I want to connect with these people and summer), they have a lot of infrastructure start to address the issues that are facing problems with aging water and sewer. us. All the things I’ve spoken about — re- “Johnsburg is trying to develop econom- starting the economy, diminishing the ically, facing water infrastructure issues uncertainty in our future and working to and struggling to find the funding for that a better future. It’s the same issues I said as well.” before, economy, public safety, health. • “I am fully confident that we are going to Evelyn Wood, former Town Supervisor recover from this crisis we are in. of Thurman, who ran on the Serve Ameri- “It’s was an amazing experience,” Mr. ca Now (SAM) Party line and garnered 357 Simpson said. “I cannot wait to get out votes, or 1.33 percent, said, “The biggest Thanksgiving Feast To-Go there. I am humbled by the support and takeaway is this was a very challenging outcome of the election. I am looking for- year. It was incredibly difficult to reach ward to representing everyone in the dis- out to voters when you can’t meet them in trict, now that the campaign is over.” person. Obviously the Covid impacts were • substantial to this election.” Claudia Braymer, the Democratic Would she run again for office? “I haven’t Glens Falls Ward 3 Warren County Su- made that determination yet.” pervisor, appears only to have carried the Asked about the national SAM party she City of Glens Falls, 2,830-2,275 versus Mr. said, “It’s an interesting party, only a cou- Simpson. But she garnered just 40 percent ple of years old. It takes a while to build. of the vote district-wide, by unofficial re- It’s more based on doing the best you can turns prior to counting of absentees. for the people and making fair and wise “I’m still smarting a bit from this loss, decisions.” Rob Smith’s victory Nikki Moreschi’s From previous page didates. I was pleased with the turnout. statement after vote We had a strong slate of Republican candi- Glens Falls City Court Judge Nikki dates and that brought people along. Each Moreschi, a Democrat, garnered 10,508 one helped with the others.” votes to 16,407 for Rob Smith in the Mr. Smith has been Court Attorney for Warren County Judgeship race. 19 years, first under Judge John Austin $149.99 (Serves up to 12 people) She offered this statement following and then for Judge Hall. He ran this time the election: “In every election, only one as a Republican, after two prior unsuc- person can win. Although of course I cessful tries as a Democrat seeking the • One 18-20 lb Turkey (Pre-Baked) How to order: Warren County Family Court Judgeship. am disappointed, I am grateful that I • Turkey Gravy Is running as a Republican why he won? am still going to serve the people of the M Call 518-824-6060 “I am sure that it played a role to a certain City of Glens Falls as one of their judg- • Yukon Gold Mashed Potatoes es. I respect the voters of Warren County or visit extent to some voters,” Mr. Smith replied, • Stuffing SixFlags.com/Lodge “but I also believe that my experience over and hope that Rob Smith will continue E the past 19 years working in these two the legacy of fine work that has been left • White Cheddar Macaroni & Cheese specific court and extensive community in- to him by Judge John Hall. • Green Beans with Garlic Deadline: volvement played a more significant role.” “I wish Rob and his staff great suc- N Must be ordered by He said the election results reflect “how cess, and also hope that Judge Hall en- • Cranberry Sauce polarized everything is today. People had joys his well-deserved retirement.” • Rolls NOV 14, strong opinions and beliefs. Usually they don’t share that with you, but it’s an indica- Mr. Smith noted there is a statewide hir- U • Pumpkin Pie and valid for pick-up tion of how divided our community was.” ing freeze in the Judiciary, driven by the • Extra desserts & sides available (fee) NOV 22 – NOV 25 He said, as of Sunday, he hadn’t yet Governor’s budget office. As of now, he’d talked with Judge Hall. “I’ve been there be compelled to hire his staff, including so long, I know what his job is, though I’m Court Attorney, laterally from candidates expects that to be resolved before he takes time Court secretary Shar Taras is retir- sure he’ll have some pointers. It’ll just be already employed in the state judiciary, office. Until then, he joked, “I may be doing ing at the same time as Judge Hall. me now, making the decisions, and now I’ll rather than bring in a person he might pre- all three jobs by myself, running around The Judgeship has a 10-year term. Mr. be relying on my court attorney.” fer from outside of the system. He said he the office.” Mr. Smith noted that the long- Smith’s salary to start is $204,000. 14 Menu options include Braised Beef Careful of your toys! Park Theater: Mr. Short Rib, Skillet-Roasted Chicken Breast or Butternut Squash Ravioli, all served The worst, absolute WORST idea I have Rogers movie + Doc’s ever had was to leave my favorite toy on the with an Autumn Crunch Salad and Cider floor. It was a dumb idea. In fact, I even felt dinner, Wed. 11/18 Donut Bread Pudding. stupid after that! So, anyway...I was playing The movie is based on the true-life with my toy and my mom said I should read Chronicle Managing Editor Cathy DeDe friendship between the beloved children’s a book. I sighed, writes: The Park Theater is back in busi- television figure Mr. Rogers and a cynical and got up and ness, with its first in-person offering since reporter. got on my bed and read a book. the Covid shut-down in March. Chris Ristau: ‘We’re excited!’ “It’s hard to overstate the importance of What’s the best (or About five min- a heart-warming story and a full stomach “We’re excited to offer to the community utes later I heard these days,” says Christopher Ristau, man- an experience that resembles normalcy worst) idea you ever my sister and again!” Mr. Ristau tells The Chronicle. brother fighting ager of the Park Theater in Glens Falls. about nonsense. I On tap: a dinner-and-a-movie night, fea- Since March, he said, “We’ve had next to had? What happened? zero income. Our projected revenue for the got up to tell them turing the 2019 Tom Hanks movie A Beau- to cut it the heck tiful Day in the Neighborhood, on Wednes- year was approximately $100,000. Thank- Hamster fun out, but I wasn’t fully, we’re a small operation. We share Mrs. Bureau and The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 - November The Chronicle day, Nov. 18, beginning at 5 p.m. The best idea I ever had was helping my watching where I Alongside the movie: A three-course Prix marketing, accounting and event staff with brother Levi make a playground for our ham- was stepping, and Bentley Tucker Fixe menu prepared by Matthew Delos, Doc’s Restaurant.” ster Cloudy, because she loved it very much! I heard a snap executive chef of Doc’s Restaurant, down- He said, “As soon as the Capital Region noise. “Snap!!!” Elsa Anne Linke I slowly looked down, and my favorite toy stairs at the Park. was given the green light for film screen- Gr. 2, Mrs. Dudla ings at 25% (capacity), we started budget- was snapped in half. I burst into tears and Cost: $60 per person. Reservations are Lake George Elementary School sobbed for about 10 minutes. In about an hour required. See www.parktheatergf.com or ing and brainstorming a way to make our screenings different than one larger chains Birthday party I came out with a sad, drowned, destroyed ca ll 792-1150. frown as I looked on the table seeing it Super would be able to offer.” The best idea I ever had was to have my Glued and fixed. I was so happy! I hugged birthday party at Sky Zone. I wanted to go to my mom, saying “Thank you!” as if I were my mission, recrafting the mission to suit the Sky Zone so I could have fun with my friends cat’s reaction when we saved her life. Ever What’s at issue times and make sure all the pieces are put jumping on the trampoline. We had a best trick since, I never left a toy, especially that toy, my together in a thorough, responsible and contest. We had pizza and cake. The best favorite, ever on the floor again. part was opening my presents and when my thoughtful way.” friends carried me out of the room. It was fun. Bentley Tucker as GF Symphony Ms. Brink said, “We have a flexibility Gr. 5, Mrs. Bureau/Mrs. Bailey that giant orchestras don’t have. We’re not Jace Shattock Queensbury Intermediate School aims to get going even in the same business, almost. They Gr. 3, Mrs. Edwards Queensbury Elementary School Chronicle Managing Editor Cathy DeDe have all this overhead, buildings to run, Softball player and full-time musicians who count on writes: The Glens Falls Symphony Orches- Rope swing impressed brothers The best idea I ever had? To play softball. tra put out a message to supporters last them to pay their mortgage, many employ- My best idea was when I did something to First, I was on Rec Ball. It was so fun. Then week that it has just received video and au- ees to support.” our rope swing. I added a tiny knot on the bot- I was on a travel team, Magic. Today I am dio equipment as it readies a virtual sea- “The musicians, their whole worlds have tom. Now, we can ride low to the ground but on a travel team, but my dad and his friend son that it hopes to announce “very soon.” been completely turned upside down.” not too low. When Alexis comes over we also started a travel team and I am on that team. Unlike other performing arts organiza- Large orchestras around the country have have lots more fun! My brothers were very So are my friends. It is fun. And that is my tions that have maintained visibility since shut down “for the foreseeable future,” Ms. impressed with me, too. We have lots of fun best idea. . the Covid shutdown, the Symphony has re- Brink said. “Knowing our musicians are with our rope swing. Addison Finley mained relatively quiet since mid-March. suffering is the single hardest thing.” Evalyn Burch Gr. 3, Mrs. Foster All its events were cancelled: Two main- She said, “On the one hand, we want Gr. 3, Mrs. Costello Fort Ann Central School stage concerts, the Independence Day com- to, we are eager to get back and provide Hartford Central School music, to connect with our audience. But Bicycle success munity concert in Crandall Park, and a Bothered the dog spring gala that was to have honored con- Charles, the board and I absolutely have The best idea I ever had was to tell my ductor Charles Peltz and his wife, Kirstin, at the forefront that we want to employ as My worst idea was when I tried to ride my mom to “Let go.” god Cooper like he was a horse. Cooper “bit” on their 20th year with the group. many musicians as we possibly can at this This summer, I was practicing how to ride strange moment.” me because I was not being nice, and he’s not my bike without my training wheels. My mom “There are a ton of complexities,” Ex- a horse. was helping me by holding the back of my ecutive Director Jennifer Brink tells The “We are hoping to have some events up within the month,” Ms. Brink said. The Carmella Natale seat as I pedalled. At one point I asked my Chronicle — including that the Symphony mom to let go, and off I went. aim is to offer four main, virtual events, Kindergarten, Mrs. Meachem has not previously recorded its music, let Queensbury Elementary School After that I was able to ride my bike all by alone live-streamed concerts before. she said, and educational programs, too. myself. Now I can ride my bike all around the As a union orchestra, there are rights The equipment they’ve purchased with Marshmallows block, all by myself. grants from the Glens Falls Foundation, and contracts to be considered, she said, My worst idea was to eat all the marshmal- I have a bigger bike now because my other as well as potentially different rights is- Charles R. Wood Foundation and individ- lows at the sleep over and I had a stomach bike is too small. My bigger bike has hand sues with the music itself. ual donors, she said will serve, even when ache. brakes. My old bike has foot brakes. Meanwhile, they have no archive of work the pandemic is over. “There’s so much that Jason Dunkley is interesting about classical music to tell Eliza VanGuilder to put out online, as some groups did. Gr. 2, Mrs. Lawrence Gr. 2, Mr. Morris “We are trying to take a number of leaps in a video format. It’s quite game-changing Hartford Central school Queensbury Elementary School forward, all at once. It’s almost a change of for us over the next several years.”

FAMILY STYLE THANKSGIVING Thursday, November 26, 2020 • 12pm to 5pm

Soup Butternut Squash and Apple Bisque Caesar Salad Served Family Style FAMILY STYLE PLATTER INCLUDES: Marinated and Sliced Flank Steak Slow Roasted Turkey Served with Giblet Gravy Pan Seared Atlantic Salmon Whole Grain Mustard & Maple Glaze House Made Macaroni and Cheese Sage Stuffi ng House Made Cranberry Sauce Whipped Yukon Potatoes Roasted Root Vegetables Table Side Dessert Service

Adults $25.95 • Children $10.95 • 5 and Under FREE Reservations Required 518-668-5781 Please be advised to-go containers are unavailable for this event

Daily at 6:30 AM Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 2223 St. Rte. 9, Lake George 518-668-5781 • HolidayInnResorts.com 15 h = Staff pick New! The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 A rts & Events Calendar Pizza By Cathy DeDe • Send your listings to [email protected]. • 792-1126 Special Theatre, Saranac Lake (www.pendragontheatre.org). This week: Virtual staged reading of local playwright Take-Out Outdoors Everyday Lunchtime Live, The Wild F.E. Balzac, Jr.’s Resistance. Details on web. 6:30 p.m. Center (via Facebook live or preview, 7 p.m. reading .95 www.wildcenter.org) Daily HLiving Room Cruise Lines, Adirondack The- $ interactive virtual guided atre Festival (www.ATFestival.org). Interactive virtual, 34 “walks,” activities, more for thurs. live-streaming high-production theatrical experience or Dine-In 2 CHEESE PIZZAS, all ages. Free. Noon. and international variety show featuring acts from 2 ORDERS OF WINGS, Kids & families nov. 12 around the world, served with a mailed box of props to 2L BOTTLE SODA tours for Tots, Hyde enhance the show. Check for local or last-minute box Collection, Glens Falls (www. drop-off options. $35. 8 p.m. Dates to Nov. 14. AVAILABLE EVERY DAY! HydeCollection.org). Art topics and NEW Works/New Ways, Performing Arts Center, Specials University of Albany, SUNY (www.albany.edu/musical- ! activities targeted for ages 5-younger with their adults. New weekly activity posted on Facebook and the Hyde theatre/theatre-productions). Mothman, by Maddy Rolon YouTube channel in the morning, and available online and Postmortem (Or, How To Live After Death), by Ava SUNDAY thereafter. O’Dea, both SUNYA alums writing about death and the Easy take-out! Virtual Science Explorers, Children’s Mu- supernatural. Free. Register for link. 8 p.m. To Nov. 15. seum at Saratoga, Saratoga Springs (584-5540 or www. Music • Chicken & Biscuits...... $12.95 cmssny.org). Weekly family fare by The Children’s Mu- HLive from the Strand: Lukas Garrett • Beef Stroganoff over egg noodles...... $12.95 seum. Call for info and to RSVP. 10 a.m.-noon. and mark Clayton, UpSt8 Music Fan Zone at The Choice of Soup or Salad Books, Art, Talks Strand Theatre, Hudson Falls (via Facebook Live or CALL... Physical therapy tips for seniors, Conk- YouTube). Acoustic guitarist-singer-songwriters. Also, MONDAY ling Center, Glens Falls (kharvish@theconkling center. Turntable Java Shop open for livestream viewing. Masks 518-792-3534 org or 793-1494). Virtual talk via Zoom, by Adam Willis. required. Donations accepted for artists. 7:15 p.m. Register to receive link. Free. 2 p.m. La Vent du Nord, Old Songs Virtual Concert Se- • Chicken Parm & angel hair pasta.... $14.95 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 PM Floral Design, Cornell Cooperative Extension ries, Voorheesville (oldsongs.org). Live streaming con- or Spaghetti & Meat Balls...... $12.95 of Warren County (warren.cce.cornell.edu, 623-3291). cert by Quebec progressive “francophone” folk group Live streaming Zoom program, Co-sponsored by live streaming from their home. $10. 8 p.m. Soup or Salad, roll Caldwell Free Library, Lake George. See Web for details Irish Afternoon Music Festival, Little The- RESERVE... and to register. Free. 2-3 p.m. ater on the Farm, Fort Edward (747-3421). Debut of the- TUESDAY Clifford Thompson: What it Is, Northshire ater’s new virtual concert series. Live stream on Little Bookstore online ([email protected] or www. Theater’s FaceBook page, of performances previously • Crispy Buff alo Chicken Wrap with fries.. $12.95 A TIME FOR PICK-UP Northshire.com). Zoom talk with author of book subtitled recorded on stage without audience. Craic Agus Ceol at “Race, Family and One Thinking Black Man’s Blues,” on 7 p.m., Hubbard Hall Irish Step Dancers at 8 p.m. Hud- • Quesadilla w/ beef or chicken & fries.. $12.95 the state of the nation today. Free with book purchase, son River Ceili at 9 p.m. or pay what you will. 6 p.m. Jack Swanson: Songs of Love and Loss, WEDNESDAY PICK UP... Not Like My Grandparents?, Saratoga Coun- Seagle Music Colony, Schroon Lake (www.seaglecolo- ty Historical Society at Brookside Museum, Ballston Spa ny.org). 2012-13 alumn performs songs by Schumann, • Roast Turkey Dinner...... $14.95 (www.broooksidemuseum.org). Internationally known Grieg, Puccini, Quilter, Rossini and others, profession- Stuffi ng, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, soup or salad, roll AVAILABLE TIMES historian and author Dr. Tyler Anbinder, professor emeri- ally recorded at Triune Masonic Temple in St. Paul Min- tus at George Washington U., on “Today’s Immigration nesota. With pianist Roderick Phipps-Kettlewell. Live- or Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad $14.95 FROM: 5 TO 7 PM in Historical Perspective.” Register to receive the Zoom streamed today. $25 per household. See Web for tix. link. $5, museum members free. Cohosted by North- 7:30 p.m. Also Nov. 15. THURSDAY shire Bookstore. 7 p.m. Lucinda Williams: Southern Soul Music, SATURDAY Universal Healthcare: Human Right or via The Egg, Albany (www.theegg.org). “Lu’s Jukebox” • Lasagna (with meat)...... $14.95 Commodity?, Caffe Lena, Saratoga Springs (www. in-studio virtual concert series. Grammy-winning singer- Garlic bread, soup or salad • Chicken Marsala...... $14.95 CaffeLena.org via YouTube). Live streamed panel talk songwriter and band play music of Memphis and more. Over angel hair pasta and Q&A with Dr. Tucker Slingerland of Hudson Head- $20, $25 with digital audio download, $30 also with or Roasted Beet Salad...... $14.95 waters Health Network, author Rosemarie Day, and Dr. mailed CD or $40 with mailed vinyl LP. 8 p.m. Dates to Mixed greens, tomatoes, onion, cucumbers, crumbled goat cheese, with fries Daniel Lugassy of NY Metro Chapter of Physicians for Dec. 31. candied pecans, grilled chicken • NY Strip Steak ....$14.95 National Health Program. Link at Website. Free. 7 p.m. the Tallest Man on Earth, via The Egg, Al- Choice of Soup or Salad Tang Live, Tang Art Gallery and Teaching Museum, bany (www.theegg.org). Livestreamed film and concert FRIDAY • Mediterranean Salad.... $14.95 Skidmore (Instagram.com/tangteachingmuseum). Stu- by Swedish indie rocker Kristian Matsson documents dent art talk. 7 p.m. “magical” Covid-era transformation of a remote farm to • PIZZA SPECIAL...... $29.95 Baby spinach, artichoke hearts, peppadew peppers, Print and Partisanship in Early New The Little Red Barn temporary concert venue. $5. 9 p.m. 2 cheese pizzas, 2 orders wings, 2L bottle soda brussel sprouts, chick peas, feta cheese, grilled chicken, York, Albany Institute of History & Art (www.albanyin- served with balsamic vinaigrette stitute.org). Virtual talk, inspired by the museum collec- or Haddock Fish Fry (soup or salad) 14.95 tion, on the role that newspapers, broadsides and their Outdoors creators played in early American politics. Register for Lunchtime Live, The Wild Center (via Facebook live or 7 Days A Week! the link. Suggested donation: $10. 7 p.m. Open Food www.wildcenter.org) Free. Dining with Diabetes, Cornell Cooperative Ex- Noon. See Nov. 12. fri. Lunch at 11:30am tension of The Capital District (ccecapitalregion.org/ Kids & Families Year events, or 623-3291). Five-week Zoom series. See Web Storytime Friday, Round! Dinner for info, registration & link. Free. Noon & 7 p.m. World Awareness Children’s nov. 13 hDINNER AT SEASONED, 14 Hudson St., Glens Museum, Warren St., Glens Everyday Falls (832-7725). SUNY Adirondack culinary students Falls (793-2773). In-person. serve 4-course meal. $27, $19 child, +$18 beer/wine Masks required. Call to confirm, and at 4pm pairing. Reservations recommended. Seatings, 5:45-7 to register. $6 child, $3 adult. 11 a.m.-noon. Art p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays through Nov. 19. h Theater Larac Holiday Shop, Lapham Gallery, Down- NEW PLAYS WORKSHOP Series, Pendragon town Glens Falls (798-1144, www.LARAC.org). Hand- made gifts by more than 70 regional artists and artisans. Portion of proceeds benefit LARAC. See Website for artists. Open Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., ex- tended hours to 6 p.m. Thursdays, to Dec. 24. Today: 5-7 For your holiday table... p.m. stitch by Stitch, Widlund Gallery, Tannery Pond Community Center, North Creek (info@tannerypond- center.og). “A gathering of local quilting.” Reception to- Glen Lake Jumbo Shrimp day, socially distanced, with masks in two “shifts.” Call to reserve time. 5 & 6 p.m. Exhibit to Dec. 23. 298 Glen Lake Rd., Lake George 1.3 miles from the Light at The Great Escape Buy 4 lbs Paint & Learn: Sublime Ocean Waves, Al- bany Institute of History & Art (www.albanyinstitute.org). Check us out Virtual art workshop with Noreen Powell, for adults, on Facebook! (518) 792-3534 • Open Year Round • docksiderrestaurant.com Get 1 lb. inspired by Thomas Cole’s “Frenchman’s Bay, Mount Desert Island, Maine.” Advance registration required. Contact for art supplies info. 6:30 p.m. Artist talk, Tang Art Gallery and Teaching Mu- FREE seum, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs (skidmore. ber of allowed “plungers” will be limited. (Cooked & Cleaned Only) edu). Curators talk with artist Marie Watt, citizen of Sen- eca Nation and American artist of German-Scot ances- Polar Plunge a ‘go’ “So we are turning this restriction into Fresh Oysters try. In conjunction with group exhibit “Never Done: 100 The Special Olympics New York Po- a fun contest!,” they say, also limiting the Plus Years of Women in Politics and Beyond.” See www.tang. number of plunge waves. The first two skidmore.edu/calendar for the link. Free. 7-8:30 p.m. lar Plunge in Lake George is happening Adirondack Seafood Co. Books this Saturday, Nov. 14, “with safety pre- waves will be reserved for the top 50 in- Monthly Book Sale, Caldwell-Lake George Li- cautions in place!” they say. The plunge, dividual fund-raisers, in order, with sub- 115 River St., Hudson Falls • 518-745-5845 brary, Canada St., LG (668-2528). Adult & juvenile fic- tion, DVDs, more. Masks & social distancing required. modified for safety, returns to Shepard sequent waves for top fund-raising teams. Fish Market at 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Park Beach, Lake George, with a virtual Find entry info by searching online option as well. for “Special Olympics New York Polar Glenwood Manor Plunge.” 60 Glenwood Dr., Queensbury • 518-741-6764 More calendar, next page ➡ Due to COVID-19 restrictions, the num- AdirondackSeafood.com

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nations accepted for artists. 7:15 p.m. Do required. Masks viewing. livestream for open Shop of the solo Beatles. Also, The Strand’s Turntable Java YouTube). or Live Music Facebook (via Falls Hudson ship, Donations benefit artists and Caffe. 8 p.m. road. the on spirits kindred of trio by concert streaming Live America.” of YouTube). End via “The CaffeLena.org 6p.m. Free. radio. WMHT on concerts ASO of broadcast v programs, below. virtual See p.m. 10 a.m.-4 $12 others. personnel, military retired and active 1776. for Free October in fort the at work and lives soldiers reflect vignettes reenactors son Fort Ticonderoga, Ti (www.fortticonderoga.org). In-per S the in ue a l eans and E and eans F F A Be H Living H Living Resea S Dr TEOA H ied w ied r a a o i h Live f Live G ty, ty, r r C ll r l ive- L Open Mon-Fri9-5;Sat10-5;SunClosed tua UpSt8 Music Fan Zone at The Strand Theatre, Theatre, Strand The at Zone Fan Music UpSt8 K me a TCT Federal Federal TCT event, ed FA ENS 5 ll ids & F Greenwich Free Library (692-7157). Visit with with Visit (692-7157). Library Free Greenwich , , r Pl 18-793-2888 •livingstonsfurn.com ith Pr ith T rc r r yfu Living histo l Living Caffe Lena Stay Home Sessions (www. Sessions Home Stay Lena Caffe Community r h s’ M s’ isto aft F aft om the S the om r hing hing e ough T ough r Shepard Park Beach, Lake Lake Beach, Park Shepard unge, of S l of ven Less F Less ven LL l ami a F vi Fort Ticonderoga (www. Ticonderoga Fort ovisions, r Ar ood &F ood r S I c y fo ai Wilton Mall, Rte. 50, Saratoga Saratoga 50, Rte. Mall, Wilton ket, e and S e and t &M r Benefits ies A ndoo Corner ofDixAve. &QuakerRd. Elks Lodge, Greenwich (692- Greenwich Lodge, , Elks a n r V t -Rex T -Rex w c r dust, Courthouse Gallery,dust, esto useums estiva and: T and: ete Heritage Hunters of of Hunters Heritage ame, r FA ave T r y: r r nov. 14 ea ea ans ans R s of s of l he F he Pr ME hei s sat. ope D R r Count ay: ‘Contin a S MA b rl - F M e y . eage R ll KET S o r up w y,’ r !, !, ------OUT. Nov. 12. See SOLD 8p.m. $35. props. of box amailed with show variety international and ence atre Festival (www.ATFestival.org). Theatrical experi 13. Nov. See 2&8p.m. Ava by O’Dea. To Death) Live After Today Nov. to 20. winners. for prizes cash Eye. =donations; Votes Public the in Art and Thought for Teen Food Center, Library ater, Crandall The Wood the by efforts recorded View groups. profit non- area benefit to contest fund-raising 2020 planned the of version virtual aToffers to Events of Mastrantoni Letizia eventstoat.net). and Facebook (via Falls Glens of of Virtual performances sicaltheatre/theatre-productions). (www.albany.edu/mu SUNY Albany, of University the at

confirm. 8 p.m. See Oct. 30. Oct. See 8 p.m. confirm. to Call $5. available. also tix in-house advance Limited Now: live.mopco.org). at or Facebook (Via Schenectady 7:30 p.m. Also, 7 p.m. pre-concert talk with conductor conductor with talk pre-concert 7p.m. Also, p.m. 7:30 commission by Andre Myers. Suggested donation: $25. anew Alive,” and “Black and aFaun, of Afternoon the soprano Chelsea Fingal DeSouza, to Debussy Prelude with version) 4(chamber Symphony Mahler’s Program: hall. empty an in time real in performed concert, virtual streamed Live 694-3300). or AlbanySymphony.com (www. Springs Saratoga Hall, Preservation Universal p.m. 10 a.m.-3 Nov. 15. admission. Free Also way. either distanced socially possible, if outdoors held Sale guests. and artisans resident School’s Folk the by works of sale vendor site On irondackfolkschool.org). www.ad or (696-2400 Luzerne Lake St., Main School, p.m. 7-9:30 (583-1916). Spring Ave., Saratoga Lake Glass, p.m. 6-9 dinner. alongside music Live docsgf.com). h p.m. 9a.m.-5 $2. Admission: items. consign to register to and advance in atime reserve to details, for Web See required. masks and distancing Social gested. Mountain Ski Reservations strongly School. Note! sug West benefit Proceeds gear. used and new of sale nual Ski Area, (www.westmountain.com). Queensbury An a.m. 9:30 at begin Plunges details. donor for web See video). (send donation $100 by welcome, also plungers fewer. Virtual or 35 of team and Website. Questions? Call 792-1126. Website. Call and Questions? free), phone contact number, and email (or or hours,cost it’s if time —the link —or how get to the where it’s happening (or date the dates), it on, who’s putting community. Chronicle neoak.com. person, T Mothman Mothman H NE H V H T H h ell us what’sell us up! virtual or in in or eventvirtual is your Whether im We im i o V Living Room C F M S r o W Wo i ki &S ki l ah tua r iday S r tua t V l e c l I Postmortem (Or, How How (Or, Postmortem and Rolon Maddy by r &M r hge Lip S l Lip ine, Doc’s Restaurant,ine, Glens Falls (www. email the details to arts@lo to details the email ks/ mp po hopping D hopping S r r l a N ae ts G ts We’ll connect you with the the youWe’ll with connect ov S o l e es &F es r Performing Arts Center, Center, Arts w Ways, Performing r &Ch yn T r e, Albany Symphonye, Orchestra, Comedy spo heate Music uise Lines ho ea c Batt r estiva w r Sw ts r Mopco Improv Theatre, Theatre, Improv , Mopco ays, Adirondack Folk r is Ca is Please include l ap, West Mountain e l , s , r Adirondack The The Parting Parting ey, The Wood Theater, Theater, Wood ------David Alan Miller. Museum, Warren St., Glens Falls (793-2773). In-per- HLive from the Strand: Off the Main son day for sensory-senstive children all ages. Masks 17 road, UpSt8 Music Fan Zone at The Strand Theatre, required. Call to confirm, to register and for tix info. $6 Don’t Miss Chef Pam’s Featured The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 Hudson Falls (via Facebook Live or YouTube). Acous- child, $3 adult. 10:30-11:30 a.m. tic duo. Also, The Strand’s Turntable Java Shop open Film Lunch Entrée of the Week: for livestream viewing. Masks required. Donations ac- HRadium Girls, Wiawaka Center for Women, cepted for artists. 7:15 p.m. Lake George (www.wiawaka.org). Online screening of hTom Chapin, Caffe Lena Stay Home Sessions the historical fiction based on real-life health troubles (www.CaffeLena.org via YouTube). Live streaming con- and legal battle of young factory women who painted The Hawthorne: cert by longstanding Grammy winning singer-songwriter watch faces. Filmed at Wiawaka and other local sites, guitarist-bango, autoharp (and Harry’s brother). Links at with local actors as extras. Purchase tix in advance for Herb Roasted Turkey, Caramelized Website. Donations benefit artists and Caffe. 8 p.m. at-home viewing. $12, portion of tix benefits Wiawaka. Butternut Squash, Baby Spinach, Available today through December Music Crispy Pancetta, Thyme Scented the Front Biz, WAMC’s The Linda Performing Ricotta, Fontina Cheese, Roasted Food Arts Studio, Albany (www.thelinda.org). “Open for Take- WING FEST Pancake Breakfast, Out” virtual concert series on YouTube, features Albany/ Garlic Aioli on Grilled Sourdough American Legion Post 278, Troy funk-rock-psychedelic quartet. $7 advance pur- WINNERS! Clancy St., Schuylerville chase comes with private link for the concert. 8 p.m. 2015 thru 2019! ([email protected]). sun. Takeout & Curbside Pick Up will be Also: Scrambled Eggs, Ba- con & Sausage, Milk, Juice, Community VOTED #1 Available for all Food! Coffee & Tea. $8, $4 ages nov. 15 Hudson Falls School 6-under. 8-11 a.m. District Superinten- SPORTS BAR Books dent Search, Hudson Virtual Author Series: Falls Board of Education tues. IN REGION INDOOR & OUTDOOR Noble Volunteers: British Soldiers who (746-3357 or email lroche@ Fought the American Revolution, Fort Ticon- wswheboces.org). Virtual DINING AVAILABLE! deroga (www.fortticonderoga.org). Online talk by au- Community Forum for input nov. 17 $3 NIGHT thor Don N. Hagist, on British soldiers in America, and on candidate qualities today. why “Noble?” $10. 2 p.m. Register in advance. (Deadline THURSDAYS 216 Glen St., Glens Falls • 518-636-2222 Sales & Festivals 11/13.) 7-8:30 p.m. holiday Shopping Days, Adirondack Folk Outdoors School, Main St., Lake Luzerne (696-2400 or www.ad- Lunchtime Live, The Wild Center (via Facebook irondackfolkschool.org). See Nov. 14. 1-4 p.m. live or www.wildcenter.org) Free. Noon. See Nov. 12. Sports Kids & Families HUP AND RUNNING FOR THE ARTS (Facebook Virtual Story Time!, Children’s Museum at ALL WINTER or www.upandrunningforthearts.com). Weekly run-it- Saratoga, Saratoga Springs (www.cmssny.org, email to yourself challenge, to benefit members of the GF Arts [email protected]). 10:30 a.m. OPEN LONG! District. Run any time today or this week. Books & Talks Dance ARCC State of The County: Washington HLive from the Strand: The New York County, Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce, Dance Project, UpSt8 Music Fan Zone at The Glens Falls (798-1761 or www.adirondackchamber.org). Strand Theatre, Hudson Falls (via Facebook Live or Virtual discussion and Q&A with Washington County YouTube). Also, The Strand’s Turntable Java Shop open elected officials, Board Chair Samuel Hall, Treasurer Al for livestream viewing. Masks required. Donations ac- Nolette, Administrator Chris DeBolt and Budget Officer ¯ EXPANDED DELIVERY - Bolton to So. Glens Falls! cepted for artists. 3 p.m. Brian Campbell. $15, $10 members. Register for Zoom Theater link. 8:30-9:30 a.m. NEW Works/New Ways, Performing Arts Center, Bicyclists bring business, Parks & Trails NY at the University of Albany, SUNY (www.albany.edu/mu- ([email protected]). Zoom workshop on bicycle INSIDE SEATING, OUTSIDE SEATING,YES! sicaltheatre/theatre-productions). Virtual performances tourism and NYS initiatives, for the public, business of Mothman by Maddy Rolon and Postmortem (Or, How owners, municipalities, tourism professionals. Email for Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs • 11am to 9pm We’re Doing To Live After Death) by Ava O’Dea. 2 p.m. See Nov. 13. the link. Free. 10 a.m.-noon. Music Warren County 360, Conkling Center, Glens Fri & Sat • 11am to 10pm Hibachi! Jack Swanson: Songs of Love and Loss, Falls (kharvish@theconkling center.org or 793-1494). CLOSED TUESDAYS Seagle Music Colony, Schroon Lake (www.seaglecol- Virtual talk on local history, via Zoom, by Warren County ony.org). Live-streamed concert. $25 per household. Historical Society. Register to receive link. Free. 2 p.m. CURBSIDE & DELIVERY! Register via Web. 7:30 p.m. See Nov. 12. David Moloney: Barker House, Northshire Chinese Musicians of Ma’alwyck, First Reformed Bookstore online ([email protected] or www. Church of Schenectady (musiciansofmaalwyck.org). Northshire.com). Zoom talk with new author of novel Japanese Hibachi Weekly live streamed chamber concert via YouTube. about nine New Hampshire correctional officers. In 6 Days • a Week! Programs vary 3 p.m. conversation with Benjamin Nugent. Free with book pur- The Armed Man: Radio Pro Musica, Albany chase, or pay what you will. 5 p.m. 518.668.4135 Pro Musica Chorus (online at wmht.org or on 89.1FM Food radio). Weekly choral music and commentary by artistic Silver Bay Community Dinner, Silver Bay Rt. 9 midway between The Great Escape & Lake George Village or 1 mile south of Lake George Village director José Daniel Flores-Caraballo and Rex Smith. YMCA on Lake George ([email protected], or Today: Part 2 of composer Karl Jenkins’ Mass for Peace, call 543-8415). Four course dinner in fireplace room with paired with music reflections on peace, war, conflict and Celtic Folk Harpist Laurie Smalley. Butternut squash reconciliation by several composers. Free. 5 p.m. bisque, poached pear over field greens, roasted stuffed • Patty Larkin, Caffe Lena Stay Home Sessions pork loin with roasted potatoes and Brussels sprouts (or lakegeorgesushi.com (www.CaffeLena.org via YouTube). Live streaming con- veggie option) and bananas foster cupcake. $30. Lim- dors will offer hand-made ornaments, cert by legendary nationally touring guitar-driven singer- ited seating, advance only. Overnight cottage accommo- Folk School’s sale cards, soaps, Advent calendars, wooden songwriter. Link at Website. Donations benefit artists dations also available. 5:15-7 p.m. and Caffe. 7 p.m. Music The Adirondack Folk School, on Main boxes, clothing, jewelry, quilted items hRochmon Record Club: The Beach Boys Street in Lake Luzerne, hosts its annual and more. The sale will largely be held ‘Pet Sounds,’ Caffe Lena Stay Home Sessions Outdoors (www.CaffeLena.org). Live streaming listening party on-site Holiday Shopping Days on Satur- outside, weather permitting, or indoors Wellness Walk, Wilton led by Chuck Vosganian. All the songs, history, context, day, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and with social distancing. Wildlife Preserve and Park, background stories, tech specs and player background Info and advance order options: 696- Scout Rd., Wilton (info@ from the classic album. Register via Website for Zoom Sunday, Nov. 15, from 1 to 4 p.m. wiltonpreserve.org, or 450- mon. link. Donations benefit artists and Caffe. 7-8:30 p.m. Folk School artisans and guest ven- 2400 or www.adirondackfolkschoolorg. 0321). Led by YMCA fitness taj Mahal Livestream Concert, via The Egg, instructor. Facemaks and so- Albany (www.theegg.org) or Troy Savings Bank Music cial distancing required. Call nov. 16 Hall (troymusichall.org). Grammy-winning bluesman’s to register. 10 a.m. first ever livestream. $20, includes 48-hour access to Lunchtime Live, The Wild the music. $150 with pre-concert live virtual Meet and Center (via Facebook live or www. Greet with the artist. 9 p.m. wildcenter.org) Free. Noon. See Nov. 12. Kids & Families Sensory Playtime, World Awareness Children’s More calendar, next page ➡

Chronicle Community Bulletin Board Town Center, 742 Bay Rd., and on You- Arts Notices Jobs Tube. Info: 761-8200 or www.queens- Adirondack Folk School, Lake West Mountain Ski Area Job bury.net. Mon., Nov. 16: Town Board at Luzerne. Contact for social distancing Fair, Wed., Nov. 18, 5-7 p.m. at 7 p.m. Tues., Nov. 17: Planning Board, protocols. Class info: 696-2400 or West Mtn., Queensbury. Also Fri., 7-11 p.m. Wed., Nov. 18: Zoning www.adirondackfolkschool.org. This Nov. 20. For details and advance Board, 7-11 p.m. week: Sewing Circle (free), Fly tied applications, call 636-3699 or visit Warren County Board of Su- earnings and accessories, etched egg www.westmountain.com or. pervisors Tentative 2021 Bud- ornaments, tin ornaments, rag rugs. get, Meeting Mon., Nov. 16, 10 a.m. Lectures & Seminars at Municipal Center, Queensbury, and Benefits via Zoom/YouTube. Info: 761-7652 or Planning & Creating Videos see www.warrencountyny.gov for link. Create Your Own Wine & and Online Events, Mon., Nov. Also, Public Hearing is Fri., Nov. 20, at Chocolate Tasting, Chapman His- 16, at 4 p.m. Virtual roundtable for 10 a.m. torical Museum, Glens Falls. Donate non-profits and other organizations, minimum $35 to receive discounts presented by Lakes to Locks Passage. Warren County Board of Su- to Adirondack Wine Merchants, Register at [email protected]. pervisors, committee meetings at Municipal Center, Queensbury, and via Sundae’s Best Hot Fudge, Barkeater Pollution Watchdog Training, Chocolates, and Saratoga Chocolate Facebook Live. Info: 761-7652 or see Wed., Nov. 18, 7-8:30 p.m. via Co., plus be entered to win gift cer- www.warrencountyny.gov. Thurs., Nov. Zoom. By Clean Air Action Network tificate to Dancing Ewe Farm or col- 19: Inter-County Legislative Committee of of Glens Falls, led by Mike Ewall, ex- lection of wine. Drawing is Dec. 18. the Adirondacks, Fulton County. ecutive director of the Energy Justice 793-2773. Network. In advance of local watch- Washington County Board of dog group formation. Free. Info, and Supervisors, committee meetings at books the Zoom link, at abbey.caan@gmail. the Municipal Center in Fort Edward, and on YouTube. Info: www.washington- Onward by Elena Aguilar, Virtu- com, or call 692-8242. countyny.gov. Thurs., Nov. 12: Finance al book study group by Iroquois Read- Committee at 10 a.m. Wed., Nov. 18: ing Council, Tues., Nov. 17, at 4 p.m. Pets & Animals Audit Committee at 9 a.m. Also, note: Led by Laura Robb, Bonnie Yanklow- Warren County Public Health Fri., Nov. 20: Annual Meeting of icz and Kathy Pfeiffer. It’s free. Email Rabies Clinic, Sat., Nov. 14, 10 the Board at 10 a.m., followed by pub- to register and for the book group link: a.m.-noon at the Queensbury Commu- lic hearing on the Tentative 2021 [email protected]. nity Center, Bay Rd. By appointment County Budget at 10:05 a.m. only. Call: 761-6580. Call for Entries Crandall Public Library Board of Pet-A-Palooza by Curtis Lum- Trustees, Wed., Nov. 18, 4:30 p.m. Slate Valley Recipes, sought for ber, virtual pet adoption week, now See www.crandalllibrary.org for virtual updated Cooking in the Slate Valley to Nov. 15 at clpetapalooza.com or meeting details, or call 792-6508. cookbook planned for the Slate Val- on clpetapalooza on Facebook. Virtu- ley Museum’s 25th anniversary. Immi- al links to pets ready for adoption, with Seniors grant, traditional multi-cultural and oth- details and procedures ready to go. er regional family recipes welcomed. Gentle Yoga for Seniors, Thurs., Call: 642-1417, or email to execu- Public Meetings Nov. 19, 10 a.m. by Conkling Cen- [email protected]. ter, Glens Falls. Virtual class with Mau- City of Glens Falls, Meetings at reen Reilly. Free. Email for the link: Health City Hall, 42 Ridge St., unless otherwise kharvish@theconkling center.org or noted. Also live streamed for the public call 793-1494. Red Cross Blood Drives, Call to on Glens Falls YouTube channel. Info: pre-register: 800-RED-CROSS (or use 761-3800 or www.cityofglensfalls.com. Workshops number with listing). Fri, Nov, 13: 1-6 Mon., Nov. 16: Joint meeting of GF p.m. at St. Michael’s Church, Sarato- Water & Sewer Commission and ga Ave., South Glens Falls. Sat., Common Council, 2 p.m. at Waste Advertise in the Nov. 14, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Gospel Water Treatment Plant, Shermantown Lighthouse, LaCrosse St,. Hudson Rd. Topic: Budget and rates. Also: Community Falls. Wed., Nov. 18, 10 a.m.-4 Zoning Board of Appeals, 6:30 p.m. p.m. at 333 Glen St., Glens Falls at City Hall. Wed., Nov. 18: Com- Bulletin Board! (Travelers Building). Weekly “Distance mon Council Technology Committee Saves Lives” CEO drive. Reservations Workshop at 10 a.m. Also, Recre- $15/inch required. Covid-safe practices fol- ation Commission at 4 p.m. lowed. Call 792-1126 Town of Queensbury, meetings at 18 The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 Denise Hermanson Hughes,ElizabethNashHughes Henry Justin Bender Frank Pelicas Glens FallsAreaHabitatforHumanityInc. Georgia Bain Michael Manning Nasser Awawdeh Wayne Weaver, VictoriaWeaver Ronald Billings,KennethBillings LLC REO HomeServices Sec. ofHUD Joseph Facin,Trustee Kara Seeley Kelly Carlton Angela Germany, Executor Charles Benware Bernadette Beebe,ClairBenware,Robert Cynthia Pratt,Administrator Kristin Armer Fannie Mae William Schermerhorn,BettySchermerhorn Leroy Bessette,Valarie DellaRocco William Cassidy William Graney, AnneGraney Alan Wheelock,POA George Holcomb Argyle Aviation, Inc. Timothy Cady, LesaCady Adam Bancroft Benjamin Ward, Executor Bret Trufant, KarenTrufant Carol Moyer, Executrix Richard Evens,MarjorieEvens Eudelio Adames,AllisonAdames Penny Sawyer, IanVair, KerriSimon Meneely, GailHolland John Meneely, Jane Meneely, Linda Stringer, Shirley Kristy Hyatt Carol Allen John Phippard,SandraPhippard Stefanie McKeighan Kyle Hunter Levin Mary Seller The talk virtual exhibit, L ber 13ber 24. December to Novem evenings, on Thursday hours ed extend Sunday, except with daily open artisans. and artists 70 regional than org. Falls. Glens downtown Gallery, Lapham its on Friday, Nov. 13, 7p.m. 5to from in areception with sale and Shop display L See the Website the forSee hours. 18. December to continues exhibit The or 668-2616. www.lakegeoergearts.org, on Saturda: talk streaming live the to link for the Website the or call See weig. Rosenz Steve works by artist media multi walls, the One George. Lake in Courthouse exhibit, at 4p.m., new, its launch to gallery live on Saturday, Nov. talk 14, artist virtual G Arts Project new G Arts A See the Website for list of artists. It’s Website the of artists. forSee list LARAC Washington County R County Washington On R Info: Lake AC holiday shop A Bellyful of Sawdust, in the the in Sawdust, of A Bellyful view: opens 798-1144, George Gallery, Handmade its Arts on or annual Amherst Project items www.LARAC. by Holiday plans Street more a

- - - - Compiled fromcounty recordsbyTheChronicle’s SandraHutchinson David JohnsonSt. Sean Hayes,StephanieHayes Michael Commisso Daniel Williams,JacquelynWilliams Matthew James,AmberJames Sarah May Paul White,JodyWhite Benjamin Aubrey, MagdalenaAubrey Karl Lankenau,NicoleLankenau OESH LLC TMC PropertyManagementLLC LLC REO HomeServices Terry Tyler, Philip Tyler Chelsea Barsukoff,EricBarsukoff Elena Santantasio Molly Adames Eudelio Adames,Allison Ray Poppel,JessiePoppel Michelle Barney, KyleBarney Patrick Weygint, Lynne Weygint Konstantinov Boubev Thomas Baldi,LeslieBaldi Haynes Bryant Keane Mortimer Keane,Mary Todd ComtoisStephanie Salvatore Persico,MishaBove Ashleigh Howe Eugene Feher, Trustee Joseph Patton,GeraldinePatton David Bancroft James Hartwyk,DanielleHartwyk Peters,MarilynPeters Gary Jay Carter Steven Dubuque Frederick Wilder, MeganPierce Ronald Withrow, ShaleneWithrow Statia Hart Simon Kerri Simon,PennySawyer, Lloyd Amber Lohret Michael Fernandez,FrancesProckop Linendoll Barry Jason McCauliffe,HeidiMcCauliffe Aaron Sokol,AndreaHelwig Buyer Southern Adirondack Audubon Society. See Website for for Website See Society. Audubon Adirondack Southern by co-hosted talk streaming live Virtual Chipmunks.” Really Aren’t Chipmunks &the Alvin “Why and tions, crandalllibrary.org). The “charming” rodent’s adapta dac 4p.m. Free. framing. timber hewn hand on talk virtual Live Facebook Brief fortticonderoga.org). p.m. 5 will. you what pay or purchase, book with Free tions. collec new in poems recent with professors Skidmore two by reading Zoom www.Northshire.com). or com l v thereafter. online available and afternoon, YouTube the in Hyde the and channel book Face on posted activity 6-12. weekly New ages for ed target activity, guided own your make and museum the at work art View (www.HydeCollection.org). Falls Glens M aR tfu a.m. 8:30-9:30 link. Zoom for Register members. $15, $10 Moore. Ryan Administrator County Geraghty, Kevin Officer Budget Thomas, Frank Chair Board ficials, of elected County Warren with Q&A and discussion al Virtu (798-1761 www.adirondackchamber.org). Falls or ty, p.m. 4-5 RSVP. to and info for Call $25. challenge. guided virtual in join to kit building up pick and advance in Register www.cmssny.org). or (584-5540 Springs Saratoga toga, 1-2 p.m. adult. $5 $15 child, register. to Call required. Masks In-person. 2. K-Grade Pre- For cultures. different of foods Staple (793-2773). Falls Glens St., Warren Museum, Children’s Awareness 30. Dec. through additions ter. Weekly thereaf available and today Launches Free. 8-9. ages for program weekly virtual New 584-0400). Channel; YouTube (Via Springs Saratoga St., Union Fame, of &Hall Racing rse, ho T Nov. 12. See Noon. Free. www.wildcenter.org) or live Facebook (via Center

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Noon. See Nov. 12. See Noon. Free. www.wildcenter.org) or live Facebook (via Center t los. Reservations required. $60. 5 p.m. 5p.m. $60. required. Reservations los. De Matthew Chef Executive by dinner fixe prix course areporter, and Mr. Rogers between ship friend true on based movie Rhys Tom Hanks-Matthew 2019 the of 792-1150). or Screening parktheatergf.com Thursdays.) on avail. lunch (Take-out Nov. to 19. Wednesdays p.m. 11:30 am.-12:30 Seatings, meal. $15.25, child. $9.95 Reservations recommended. 3-course serve students culinary Adirondack SUNY www.sunyacc.edu/seasoned). or (832-7725, Falls and activities targeted for ages HydeCollection.org). topics Art Collection, Glens Falls (www. Albany Institute of History & Art &Art History of Institute Albany Region,’ udson b eigh B H T T h h h Lun F a ou he S he he F he l D DINNE Lun GO K r ueg inne ids & famil me c r L o htime Live, Live, htime c s fo E DEN ho utu rhood, r r h R AT SEASONED r &aM O with with Jam ass s’ M s’ ov. 2020 2-6, w M AT SEASONED rs utdoo r T r R e of ‘ e of a Hyde Hyde ots, A R ust G ust r ies Wilton Mall, Rte. 50, Saratoga Saratoga 50, Rte. Mall, Wilton ket, Park Theater, Glens Falls (www. Falls Glens Theater, Park ovie: Beautifu ovie: E T C Movies The Wild Wild The Ar heate Music Food O o O R tists of the M the of tists MUSI DED Red S n! G n! 14 Hudson St., Glens Glens St., , 14 Hudson 14 Hudson St., Glens Glens St., , 14 Hudson r nov. 19 p thurs. a r l u a C P l D Caffe Lena Lena ce, Caffe , Proctors Col R ay in the ay the in O Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov. 4 Nov. 4 Nov. 4 Nov. 4 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Nov. 2 Filed plus three J oha E C T By , By w k ------See Nov. 12.See LP. vinyl 8p.m. mailed with $40 or CD mailed with also $30 download, audio digital with $25 $20, Songs.” Dylan Bob of Today: “A Night series. concert virtual in-studio Jukebox” “Lu’s (www.theegg.org). Albany Egg, The p p.m. 7:15 viewing. Masks required. Donations accepted for artists. livestream for open Shop Java Turntable Kelly. Also, YouTube). Josh or and Live Shawn Facebook (via Falls Hudson Theatre, Strand The at Zone Fan Music UpSt8 Nov. 30. through now society, the benefit to items other and works art for page Facebook ney Lane, (www.wcnyhs.org). Queensbury Visit the for the Family. Nov. Family. 14-28 the for visiting artisans. Sale proceeds benefit Saratoga Center and regional by gifts and works features sale, Virtual Nov. 12. See 7p.m. talk. art dent Stu Skidmore (Instagram.com/tangteachingmuseum). for winners. Online Nov.14-20. prizes cash Eye. Votes=donations; Public the in Art and Thought for Teen Food Center, Library Crandall Theater, Wood the by efforts recorded View groups. non-profit area benefit to contest fund-raising 2020 planned the of version virtual aToffers to Events of Mastrantoni Letizia www.eventstoat.net). and pages Facebook entries’ (via 2p.m. Free. link. Zoom the receive to Register Holiday. Thanksgiving national our to connection her and was, Hale who on Harvish, Kim by talk Virtual 793-1494). or center.org Conkling Center, Glens Falls (kharvish@theconkling 1-2 p.m. adult. $5 $15 child, register. to Call required. Masks In-person. 3-6. Grades for cultures, different of foods Staple (793-2773). Falls Glens St., Warren Museum, Children’s Awareness RSVP. to and info for 10 a.m.-noon. Call seum. Mu Children’s The by fare family Weekly cmssny.org). www. or (584-5540 Springs Saratoga Saratoga, at seum 7p.m. Web. via register but Free, Zoom. via members, staff by suggestions gift and Book Northshire.com). Bookstore online ([email protected] or www. $10. 7p.m. donation: Suggested link. the John Jay and early gubernatorial elections. Register for stitute.org). talk, Virtual inspired by museum exhibits on &7p.m. Noon Free. &link. registration info, for Web See series. Zoom Five-week 623-3291). or events, tension of The Capital District (ccecapitalregion.org/ reading 7p.m. preview, p.m. 6:30 web. on Details play. Bryjak’s George playwright local of reading staged pendragontheatre.org). Today: Series finale is a virtual S p.m. Nov. 15 8 at through continues Bidding Nov. 1-8. week: Preview bidding. for available more, and books items, Artist-made Facebook). via or (www.salemartworks.org mission by timed ticket. Ad 1984. since cup Breeders every of videos archive searchable includes exhibit interactive New (584-0400). Springs Saratoga St., Union Fame, of &Hall Racing Yo

Friday, Nov. 13. to voting Semi-finals Facebook. and 17. Web details See Dec. is Finale prize. $1,000 for vying members munity com for vote and videos View org). Festival.org, www.WoodTheater. (www.AT Theater Wood R. Charles and Festival Theatre semester. See Nov. 12. See semester. the of dinner Today: Final p.m. 5:45-7 Seatings, dents. stu culinary Adirondack SUNY By (832-7725). Falls ent S Day. Free. Veterans mark Nov. to 14, now to Lawn, West the on 7,000 Flags than More (668-5471). George Lake Henry, thereafter. online available and morning, YouTube the in Hyde the and channel Facebook on ed 5-younger with their adults. New weeklypost activity

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smart, tough and formidable. A run for na- 19

tional office isn’t impossible. The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 Everyone’s Democrats won big. They can breathe Chronicle Real Estate & more... again and party. Joe has a chance to make his mark. He’ll act on health care, immigra- a winner in tion, climate change, and what he can’t get through Congress he’ll impact by executive U.S. election order. The Republicans rammed through Amy Coney Barrett for the Supreme Court #HOME#GOALS From the front page as Trump’s reign waned. Democrats will 5, there will be a political Super Bowl, play the game the same, hard way. with Georgia voters electing not one but “Woke” “Justice Democrats” won espe- $239,000 $245,000 both Senators. It could tip control either cially big, because Joe won’t cross them way. Come December-January, it will rain and Democratic leaders Schumer and Pe- money, media, movie stars and music mak- losi either buy their arguments, seek their ers in the Peach State. All the self-anointed energy or fear their wrath. Chuck Schumer masters of the universe will be out to play. is up for re-election in two years. Does he Donald Trump wins. He proved that lose sleep at night thinking that AOC (Alex- Charming Cape Cod home has 2016 wasn’t a fluke and that he has more andria Ocasio-Cortez) will primary him? Town of Queensbury Taxes! gut instinct and gamesmanship for Ameri- The pollsters won big because it doesn’t can politics than all the journalists, poll- matter how wrong they are, they keep their 4 Barber Ave., Glens Falls 41 Arbutus Dr., Queensbury sters and potentates combined. jobs, just like bad political pundits. Every In Kensington school district! 4 BR with two upstairs and two A first floor master BR, a two-car attached garage and a large Declared radioactive and deemed the single poll had Maine’s Susan Collins los- on the main level with a full BA down and 3/4 BA up. New car- corner lot are the highlights of this three bedroom Cape style walking dead, he nearly won re-election. ing for re-election; she won by eight points. peting upstairs, renovated bathrooms with new tile flooring home! The first-floor has an open concept design which in- More important, he had long coat tails So much for impact of the Left’s rage for her and newer windows throughout. Central air! Low-traffic street cludes a bonus room with vaulted ceiling that really adds to that pulled up Republican candidates at backing Kavanaugh for Supreme Court. and close to downtown Glens Falls, Queensbury shopping. the flow of the living space. The home was well-cared for by the national, state and local levels. The American people win because more Gleaming hardwood floors throughout the first floor. Large the original owner and the interior has been recently repaint- He also did the seemingly impossible. and more know to ignore or mistrust polls! deck. Finished family room in basement. Laundry room and ed with fresh, clean colors. The convenient location is close to Labelled a racist, he increased minority America also wins because we are a na- workshop area with both interior and exterior entry. shopping, schools, the Northway and Glens Falls! The yard is turnout for Republicans. Black, Hispanic, tion so fiercely divided that neither party partially fenced and offers space for gardening, pool, outdoor Native American, Asian. “Hispanic Voters deserves control. 150 million people voted $182,500 entertainment, play area, or even room to put on an addition. Deliver a Texas Win for Trump,” headlined and collectively made sure neither got it. There is a full basement with plenty of space for storage and The New York Times. also storage space above the garage with pull-down stairs. The Wall Street Journal interviewed former Mayor Freddy Guerra of Roma in Texas near the Mexican border, who said, Cathy: Board praised “There’s a lot of paral­ ­lels be­tween a com­ COMMERCIAL mu­nity that’s 96% His­panic and a com­mu­ Simpson, missed the nity that’s 96% white. courtesy to Braymer “Racism is not some­thing that peo­ple 12 Traver St., Lake Luzerne deal with in Starr County be­cause every­ Chronicle Managing Editor Cathy DeDe writes: During Friday’s Warren Hudson River Views all year and close to all the Lake George body’s brown. Cli­mate change isn’t some­ and Adirondacks have to offer! This well-maintained Cape Cod thing they feel. They pre­fer bread on the ta­ County Board of Supervisors meeting on the 2021 county budget, a mention home on a small hill is the perfect setting for a year-round or ble.” They went for Trump, the story said, seasonal home. The large deck looks down the hill to the river because they like his economy; they’re pro- of Albany policies led one of the Board members to pause and congratulate and the mountains behind. First-floor master, bay window, law enforcement and pro-oil, which employ and a gas fireplace. This home offers cozy comfort all on one many of them in good-paying jobs, and Republican Horicon Supervisor Matt 17 Cronin Road, Queensbury Simpson on his win in the race to suc- level, including a laundry area. There are 2 BR and storage area they’re anti-abortion, to boot. upstairs too! The oversized 2-car garage has a bonus workshop Single level office building with lots of natural light and large In an instant the Republicans went from ceed Dan Stec as State Assemblyman private parking lot. Building is zoned for commercial or office. representing the 114th District. area in the back. The owners have dead in the water to wind at their backs. updated the home over the years Great location with easy access from I87 and route 9. Partially They made gains they can build on. Mr. Simpson was appreciative and rented currently, but tennant is relocating. said he hopes to serve the district well. into the perfect use of the space. Rep. Elise Stefanik won huge and not just Lots of room to garden and some Set up for office suites with by steamrolling Tedra Cobb for re-election. No one spoke up to acknowledge their common areas in center. fellow county board member who was stone walls/steps on the property Her “E-Pac” to attract and support strong add to the charm. The home has 1 Suite for Rent. women candidates hit a home run. “House also in the room, Democrat Claudia Braymer, the Ward 3, Glens Falls super- driveways from both Traver Street Republicans are poised to add at least 13 and Lake Ave. (Route 9N). $1,200,000 women — if not more — to their depleted visor who ran against Mr. Simpson. ranks next year after a record-breaking re- The moment passed quickly. Lynn Wadleigh Real Estate Salesperson cruitment effort,” wrote Politico, illustrat- Hopefully, the slight was uninten- ing the story with a photo of Elise. tional, but to this observer, it seemed at 518-260-2222 She is now a national player. The party least to be an unfortunate missed op- powers know who she is and that she’s portunity. Office: 518-793-4488 • 178 Glen Street, Glens Falls 20 The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 - November The Chronicle

Olde Coach Manor apartments sell for $5.5-million The property at 565 Bay Road in Queensbury has 42 apartment units, of one, two and three bedrooms. It was built in 1969, and from our quick drive through it on Monday, it’s very well kept. Chronicle photo/Mark Frost

Warren County Real Estate Transactions, Oct. 30-Nov. 5, 2020 Slate Museum seeks Seller Buyer Amount Location Filed recipes for cookbook The Slate Valley Museum in Granville Erik J. Greco Anne K. Greco, Michael Jenkins, & $195,000 Glens Falls, 56 LaRose St. Oct. 30 Jacqueline M. Greco seeks recipes for the updated edition of its classic cookbook, Cooking in the Slate John & Amy Adams Nicholas J. Robertson $230,000 Glens Falls, 12 Garfield St. Oct. 30 Valley, planned as part of the museum’s Christine L. & Kenneth R. Cooper Scott D. MacFarland $285,000 Lake George, 25 Sherrick Dr. Oct. 30 25th anniversary celebration this yaer. The original edition included tradition- The Jack Masten and Audrey Masten Joint Revo- James Masten $60,000 Johnsburg, 42 Holcomb St. Oct. 30 al and multi-cultural recipes particularly cable Trust Agreement dated June 9, 2013 from immigrant cultures who came to Daniel J. & Kathleen R. Grasmeder Meadowview Lakes LLC $490,000 Queensbury, 19 Honey Hollow Rd. Oct. 30 work in the Slate Valley Region. For the updated version, the museum Catherine Gideon & Elizabeth Collum David Kirchhoff $110,000 Lake Luzerne, 36 Rose Ave. Oct. 30 said it also seeks traditional family recipes Seymour & Susan Koslowsky Andrew M. Gutterman & Jamie G. Lofy $120,000 Warrensburg, 1 Overlook Ln. N. Oct. 30 from anyone connected with the Slate Val- Paul J. & Ellen M. Connors Zachary P. Zulauf $170,000 Glens Falls, 63 Hunter St. Nov. 2 ley, whatever their cultural background. For more info, or to submit a recipe, call Estate of Ann C. Murphy Stephen A. Valentino & Maura G. $165,000 Queensbury, 16 Lansburg Ln. Nov. 2 642-1417, or email to executivedirector@ Curtis slatevalleymuseum.org. Joshua M. Bucher Daniel J. Canty III $102,900 Glens Falls, 8 Gage Ave. Nov. 2 Elmira College David P. & Valerie J. Quirion Michael & Karylene Close $525,000 Queensbury, 27 Bardin Dr. Nov. 2 Elmira College in Elmira, N.Y., said its DeMatties Family Irrevocable Trust dated Dec. 22, Michelle Chilinsky $320,000 Queensbury, 85 Nicole Dr. Nov. 2 graduates in a virtual commencement on 2016 Sunday, May 31, included, locally: Genesis Warrensburg NY, LLC MSRY, LLC $242,500 Warrensburg & Lake George, 80 Whalen Dr. Nov. 2 Chelsea Kennedy, of Diamond Point, Bachelor of Science, Magna Cum Laude. Ski Bowl Holdings One, LLC ACRR Properties LLC $470,000 Johnsburg, 3 Mill Ln. Nov. 2 Megan Spirowski, of Hudson Falls, Kenneth P. Wilson, Daniel J. Wilson, & Sarah Teagan Pollock $220,000 Horicon, 31 Church St. Nov. 2 Bachelor of Science, Cum Laude. Merrill Joan Bowen Lance A. Bedell $100,000 Warrensburg, 3 South St. Nov. 2 and following Citizens Bank, NA Charles & Bonnie Berger $119,000 Hague, 135 Overbrook Rd. Nov. 3 We Are Open NYS State Covid Harvey Zirofsky Jeffrey S. & Jean D. Dickinson $255,000 Queensbury, 59 Richardson St. Nov. 3 For Business Guidelines! Brendon P. & Sara B. Ryan Samuel Morrissey $240,000 Glens Falls, 12 Raymond Ave. Nov. 3 Margaret T. Roder Derrick A. Irish $229,000 Stony Creek, 57 Murray Rd. Nov. 3 ADIRONDACK OPPORTUNITY! Morgan Olde Coach, LLC RJM Olde Coach Queensbury, LLC $5.5-million Queensbury, 565 Bay Rd. Nov. 3 6303 New York 30, Indian Lake Scott E. Cottrell, Sr. Vallie P. Konnight & Mark A. Grant $197,900 Glens Falls, 35 Sagamore St. Nov. 3 James P. & Dorothy E. Trottier Kyle D. Vilmar $205,000 Queensbury, 199 Sunnyside East Nov. 3 Terry S. & Kari A. Benson James Harrison Wright & Jacob Forest $225,000 Glens Falls, 74 Crandall St. Nov. 3 Wright James Mosher, Jr., & Dorothy J. Mosher James Douglas Picozzi & Stephanie $395,000 Thurman, 452 Maxam Rd. Nov. 3 Dorothy Picozzi The Kristin Flint Exempt Trust & the Andrew Jones Kevin & Elana Marcus $2.2-million Hague, 8 Bobkat Ln. Nov. 3 Exempt Trust $175,000 Jessica L. Sullivan & Adam G. Tinkle Alexander Brian Marra & Marsha $230,000 Stony Creek, 917 Harrisburg Rd. Nov. 4 Shapiro-Marra Christopher A. Brassard Craig C. Werner $999,000 Bolton, 17 Bluebird Way Nov. 4 David Darrin Thaddeus B. & Janice J. Brown $3.25-million Hague, 23-29 Abenakis Dr. Nov. 5 Estate of Michael Lee Barrett Kevin Geoghrgan & Christina Esc- $84,250 Glens Falls, 21 E. Notre Dame St. Nov. 5 obedo Joseph L. Stursberg III, & Carolann Stursberg Jason & Heather M. Simone $185,000 Horicon, 51 Johnson Rd. Nov. 5 Live Work and Play in the Adirondacks! (f.k.a. Carolann Martin) Here is your opportunity to start your own restau- Frank Calderone Brendan Warland & Christina Sorrelle $118,000 Johnsburg, 4M Summit Ridge Nov. 5 rant in the Adirondacks! The unexpected passing of the restaurant owner of many years in Indian Lake Charles A. Lytz Patrick H. & Margo J. McGowan $340,000 Chester, 45 William Elford Dr. Nov. 5 forces the sale of this property. The Building, Large Robert & Kathryn J. Pickering Andrew B. & Teresa B. Smith $270,000 Horicon, 705 Valentine Pond Rd. Nov. 5 Lot and all of the Equipment is included in the sale. Over 4200 SF, first-floor restaurant and bar, seating Matthew C. Maciariello Phe T. & Eldon R. Hall $215,000 Warrensburg, 33 Jenni Jill Loop Nov. 5 for 48, two baths, nice kitchen set-up, bar set-up, Marijo E. Sorrell (n.k.a. Marijo E. Natale) Kari Ann Benson $280,000 Queensbury, 20 Hidden Hills Dr. Nov. 5 refrigerators, freezers, Upstairs could be used for housing, office, or storage. The lot offers ample Suzie M.S. Polchowski Paul Gega $35,000 Glens Falls, 19 Marion Ave. Nov. 5 space for parking, town water and sewer, some sea- The Frink Family Revocable Trust dated Feb. 27, John A. Graziano, Jr. $1.17-million Queensbury, 195 Assembly Point Rd. Nov. 5 sonal cottages ready for rehab....endless possibili- 2002 ties to make dreams come true. MOTIVATED SELLER! Schedule your showing today! David Prehoda Josh Gali $300,900 Queensbury, 1079 West Mountain Rd. Nov. 5 Many More Adirondack Getaways The Marion T. McGuire Family Trust, dated Nov. Kimberly Ann Rothschild, Glenn $132,500 Lake Luzerne, 24 Sixth Ave. Nov. 5 at allenvanhoff.com 24, 1998 Thomas Rothschild, and Karl A. & Mary Margaret Wuestman The William T. Hamilton, Jr., Revocable Trust, UDT George & Leasa Mustakas $383,000 Lake George, 1 Joques Farm Rd. Nov. 5 dated Jan. 10, 2013 Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Bruce & Amy Sue Cleveland John F. Thissell, Jr., & Brooke L. $46,000 Johnsburg, 1440 S. Johnsburg Rd. Nov. 5 Cell: 518- 441-2640 Thissell www.AllenVanHoff.com Melissa Brewer Christopher Thomas Kielbiowski & $290,000 Chester, 36 Grove St. Nov. 5 Agnetha Ellen Brandin Kielbiowski

Barbara D. Ryan Joshua R. & Kristy L. Jevons $409,900 Queensbury, 64 McEchron Ln. Nov. 5 63 Quaker Road Compiled from county records by The Chronicle’s David Cederstrom Queensbury 21

518-793-6628 The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 Real estate & more 699 Upper Glen St., Queensbury

Fowler Square: Blake, REALTORS® 518-668-9557 142 apts., plus 3090 Lake Shore Dr., Lake George JUST JUST NEW FOR commercial, is LISTED LISTED PRICE SALE under way, Qby., Bay & Blind Rock Custom Built! Relax and Enjoy! By Zander Frost Immaculate 3BR/2BA Chestertown - Ranch home near Northway South Glens Falls - Cozy 4BR/1BA home Kingsbury - 3BR/2.5BA home by Collette Con- Lake Luzerne - Stunning, immaculately Chronicle Staff Writer Exit 25, the Schroon River, Chestertown & sev- right in the Village of South Glens Falls. Featuring struction on 1.43 private acres at the end of a cul- maintained 3BR/2.5BA colonial home on over Construction is under way at the long- eral area lakes. Nearly 6 acres of masterfully-crafted a covered front porch as well as a shed in the back- de-sac. This 2,900 SF contemporary home features 17 acres! Screened in porch overlooks the prop- delayed Fowler Square development at the landscaping w/abundant stone retaining walls & yard. Plenty of off-street parking & within walking numerous amenities including 1st floor master suite erty! Basement w/plenty of storage & large finished corner of Bay and Blind Rock Roads in lots of room to expand. In a residential/commercial distance to restaraunts, Hannaford and other ame- w/walk in closets, fireplace, master bath w/Jacuzzi space for a recreation room, gym or craft area. 2-car Queensbury. zone. Walkout basement w/large family room & neties. Great school district for children. This home tub, & so much more!! Just 7 min. from downtown garage w/upstairs storage & rear bay. Featuring a Town Zoning Administrator Craig space for additional rooms. Generac generator. has so much potential for the right buyer. This is also Glens Falls. koi pond & grand front porch!! MLS# 202032010 | $369,900 Zoned for commercial use. MLS# 202028685 | $393,000 Brown said the project approval includes MLS# 201925557 | $610,000 Jeff and Pam York – 518-796-9814 MLS# 202032224 | $124,900 Marlene Connolly – 518-339-2280 Lindsey Kenna – 518-796-8177 “142 residential units throughout 10 build- Todd T. Schermerhorn – 518-470-3131 ings, and a maxi- Fort Edward - Built in 1880 for Samuel Eng- FOR FOR mum of 56,180 Lake George - Near Exit 22. Privacy, location lander, this Queen Anne Victorian is a landmark! SALE SALE square footage of Maybe & low taxes. Built to originally be a two-family res- 5 BR, 9 ft ceilings, hardwood floors, the parlor, a commercial space idence, the walkout basement is ready to be fin- ‘gentelman’s parlor’, dining room, 2.5 BA. Walking spread between ished as additional space or as a second rentable distance to a variety of restaurants & attractions. Chick-fil-A Formerly a 4-family rental & could easily be con- two buildings.” unit. Energy efficient, very well built & insulated. BONUS: Additional TWO acre parcel adjacent w/ verted back to an apartment building. Lots of He said it’s “11 will come drilled well & electric are available for purchase. parking & a detached garage! buildings total, MLS# 202028049 | $329,000 MLS# 202024976 | $169,900 nine residential, here, sug- Great Commuter Location Rhonda Reynolds – 518-469-1992 Nicolas Nedelcu – 518-932-8025 one commercial, one mixed use.” gests Tony View all listings and more at BHHSBlake.com • OFFERING LIVE VIRTUAL TOURS! “I think it’ll be good for Queens- Metivier bury and the com- munity,” said Ward Buying Two Councilman Harrison Freer. “It’s been a long, sort of arduous, path.” Make Your Move with or The project is in Mr. Freer’s ward. He said, “The town made some, I’ll say Selling? mistakes, in terms of trying to get the deal done.” But now, he said, “What we have th Juli Snyde Tea! there is a good project.” New Listin ! Cozy Glens Falls city home, Ward One councilman Tony Metivier, in conveniently located close to OPEN HOUSE • Sat., 11/14 • 12-2 downtown and exit 18. With 3 BR response to a Chronicle inquiry, said, “The Julie A. Snyder project itself is going to be beautiful. The and 1 BA, this home has maintained Licensed R.E. Salesperson the old style craftsmanship, project has been 15 years in the making.” 518-260-6732 mixed with several modern Mr. Metivier, whose ward begins diago- updates. Other features include nally across the road from the project, says a large living room with wood there’s lots of house demand in the town. stove, hardwood and laminate “What I do worry about,” he said, “is as flooring, SS kitchen appliances people leave New York City, they migrate and much more. Relax on the NEW CONSTRUCTION home on Lake this way, I think they’re gonna fill up apart- front porch or enjoy the private Sunnyside with lake views and deeded lake rights is ments and there’s not a lot left. They’re not fenced-in backyard and patio. ready to move into! 2 BR and 2 BAs on the main floor Scott Warden Book your showing today! with large great room, wood floors, granite kitchen gonna go back to the city. They’re done. If Licensed R.E. Salesperson countertops w/pantry and lots of cabinets. Add’l 904 they end up in Queensbury or Glens Falls, 518-598-9387 sq ft in the lower walkout level is partially finished w/ that’s where they’re gonna stay.” radiant heat, and plumbed for an additional BR, BA and Mr. Metivier said, “Apartments do bring 13 Knight Street, Glens Falls $164,900 family room. jobs, they bring people, they do bring tax 16 Snug Harbor Ln., Queensbury money. Be well. Stay healthy! $249,900 “You might not say good, but they’re not necessarily bad for the area. They’re not TOTAL PRIVACY to build CALLING ALL OUTDOOR your dream home on this 6.7 acre lot ENTHUSIASTS! 14.23 acres taxing the school system because enroll- 63 Quaker Road Queensbury in the Town of Queensbury and Lake waiting for you to build your dream home! ment is down.” George School District. Zoned for Surrounded by nature. X-country ski, hike Mr. Metivier said, “The number one is- single or 2-family home. Beautiful and bike from your front door. Minutes to sue in the town is speeding and the traffic. WORKING spot to get away from it all, yet close Garnet Hill Lodge, Gore Mountain for down to Restaurants, shopping, skiing, hill x-ing, pristine 13th Lake, the Hudson They put a turning lane in,” but “I see it TIRELESSLY ON Lake George and more! River, and an abundance of other activities. already, traffic is a bear. It’s not that it’s a BEHALF OF OUR 19 Old West Mountain Schedule a Private Showing! nightmare, but you have to be patient.” Rd, Queensbury 0 Bluebird Ln., Johnsburg Mr. Freer said, “Before they could do CLIENTS’ NEEDS $50,000 $85,380 anything, [the turning lane] was a part of the requirement.” Mr. Metivier did express some worries about Queensbury turning into New Jer- may recommend surgery if your cataracts about the viability of Fowler Square’s com- sey, said, “We’re not New Jersey and that’s NIH: What to know start getting in the way of everyday activi- mercial components. He said they “have to why people from New Jersey come here.” ties like reading, driving, or watching TV. build those professional offices regardless. Ward Four Councilwoman Amanda Ma- about cataracts During cataract surgery, the doctor re- So even if they stay vacant, they have to go gee said, “We’ve turned down other stuff. The National Institutes of Health writes: moves the clouded lens and replaces it with up.” So I don’t think anyone at the town is rub- As we age, our vision changes. Cataracts a new, artificial lens. Surgery is very safe. Mr. Freer said, “Hopefully the softening ber stamping. The goal is to supervise are one such common change. A cataract Nine out of 10 people who get it can see bet- of the retail market wont hurt the robust- the plans for development to ensure that is a cloudy area in the lens of your eye. By ter afterwards. But most people don’t need ness [of the project].” we are backing projects that will support age 80, most people either have cataracts to rush into surgery. Talk with your health He added, “The residential market is the needs of the community now and as it or have had surgery to remove them. care provider if you’re having vision prob- stronger than the retail market.” moves forward.” Around age 40, the proteins in the lens of lems. Mr. Metivier added, “I hate to be the grim Ward Three councilman George Ferone your eye start to break down and clump to- There are things you can do to delay reaper, but life has changed for everybody. said in a recent study conducted by the gether. This clumping makes a cloudy area cataracts. We’re going to have a lot of vacant build- town of Queensbury, “one of the things that on your lens that gets worse over time. • Wear sunglasses and a hat to block the ings. And I just don’t want to see more.” struck me as a senior was that they found At first, you may not have any symptoms. sun. that a lot of seniors are aging in place, so “Hopefully,” he said, “we’ll get at least But eventually your vision becomes blurry • Quit smoking. they’re not moving along and allowing an some stores out of it.” He said it would be a and colors seem faded. You may also have • Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables — empty house…[Fowler Square] opens up good spot for a Chick-fil-A restaurant. trouble seeing at night. especially dark, leafy greens like spinach houses that families can use.” Some people have expressed qualms Luckily, cataracts can be corrected with and kale. about the development of more long vacant On the commercial said, he said there • And if you’re age 60 or older, get a dilat- will be “one building with opportunities surgery. Cataract surgery is one of the most land in a prominent location in the town. common operations in the U.S. Your doctor ed eye exam at least once every two years. Mr. Metivier, asked if he has concerns for a coffee shop or maybe a dry cleaner.”

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Call 792-1126 to list your service 518-783-0741 RESIDENTIAL & products! www.ambroselec.com and COMMERCIAL General Butler photo courtesy American Battlefield American General Butler photo courtesy Trust 22 GF Civil War About this article & monument about James White Editor’s note: Jim White approached Mark Frost more than a year ago dur- triggers native ing a state basketball game at the Cool Insuring Arena, about a Civil War re- search project he was working on that James White’s related to soldiers from here who fought and died in two particular battles in research quest Virginia. The Chronicle was interest- ed. More than a year later, Jim came From front page through with his work. a 1,200 mile road trip to southeast Virgin- Jim, 67, is a Glens Falls native and “a ia to see first hand where they had fallen proud Kerry Blue Class of 71” graduate and to learn more about the infamous gen- of St. Mary’s Academy. The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 - November The Chronicle eral who commanded them. He lives in Westport, Connecticut, A series of coincidences got me started and says in response to our query, “I on the journey, but it was the Civil War am retired from Bridgewater Associates Soldiers Monument that has stood in the and now have a small consulting firm center of Glens Falls for nearly 150 years MillPond Advisors. I spent my career in that was my compass. the investment management and bank- Dedicated in 1872 by the Town of ing industries.” Queensbury (Glens Falls was not yet in- We will publish future install- corporated) the memorial honors soldiers ments of this story. from the town and other local communities stone engravings identifying battles where who died in battle or of disease while serv- local regiments served. It is a virtual time ing with Northern forces. An iconic land- capsule of Civil War history. mark for Glens Falls, it would even hold And one day, as many remnants of where Benjamin Butler (1818-1893) was a Hannah Hall is General Butler’s its own at Gettysburg where monuments to our local men fought and died disappear, it Union general during the Civil War who great, great, great granddaughter, both the North and South abound. may be the only landmark identifying the also was elected governor of Massachusetts says the article’s author Jim White. He said A number of unique design features on sacrifice men from our community made and to the U.S. House of Representatives. they are close friends; both reside in West- the Monument create a distinctive memo- in the war to preserve the Union! port, Connecticut. The portrait is of Han- rial, starting with the eagle on drapery Take a close look at the Monument and nah’s grandmother Sarah Butler. that crowns the obelisk. There are statues ler’s initials embroidered on them. you will see that many of the soldiers from Being a bit of a Civil War history buff I of soldiers, cannon, bronze plaques, and our area killed in battle were in unfamiliar was excited to feel this close to a famous morning the angel of death acting under places. Engraved are the names Bermuda historical figure — even one that had HD and Drewry’s Bluff. the Devil’s orders took Ben Butler from somewhat of a notorious reputation. earth and landed him in hell.....We are glad Thirteen men, from the 118th and 169th I soon concluded he was one of the most New York Volunteers, fell in these two en- he has at last been removed from earth interesting and complex figures to emerge and even pity the Devil the possession he gagements, more than any other battles of from that era. and everything in between the war. But where were these places and has secured.” Nashville American what happened there? Complicated legacy of — obituary AUTO PARTS Much to my surprise I discovered that • our local soldiers were commanded in General ‘Beast’ Butler The best way to describe Benjamin But- LAKE GEORGE ler would be infamous Civil War General! these battles by General Benjamin Butler! Excited by this coincidence of our local Our 34th He was viewed as an inept military man. Year! I had only recently learned that Butler soldiers being commanded by such a fa- Butler was not an experienced army of- was the great, great great grandfather of mous personality who was a good friend’s ficer but a political appointee. He lost or my good friend Hannah Hall. distant relation, I wanted to see first hand drew stalemates in the majority of battles Despite Butler’s well known epitaph as where soldiers from the upstate New York and Everything In Between he fought. He was a finally relieved of his “Beast,” Hannah told me how proud her fought and died. We have Batteries for just command in 1864 after the failed attempt family is of their heritage, that they still I also wanted to learn more about a about anything...below MSRP! to capture Fort Fisher in North Carolina. spend time at General Butler’s compound general so infamous his nickname was “One call…that’s all” It has been suggested he was a war prof- in Massachusetts and the ranch land he “Beast.” So I reached out to the Chester- iteer. It’s alleged that he confiscated cot- acquired in New Mexico. field County Historical Society in Bermu- We’re Not Just ton in Louisiana for shipment to mills he Auto Parts Hannah’s mother is named after Sarah da Hundred Virginia, and headed out in owned in Massachusetts. Those mills pro- 1827 Rt. 9, Lake George Hildreth, the General’s wife. A portrait of search of the “Beast.” duced clothing and blankets for the Union 518-668-3800 Sarah hangs in Hannah’s home. They still • have table linens with “Grandfather” But- “The beast is Dead. Early yesterday Please turn to next page Celebrate with The Chronicle’s Graband Go! New Year’s Eve Issue! Get your message to Chronicle Readers before they pop their corks! Issue date: Thursday, December 26 Ad deadline: Wednesday, December 18 Call 518-792-1126 today! Stewart’s Shops is Your Grab and Go Shop for Coffee, Beverages, Snacks, Subs and Sandwiches, Prepared Foods and don’t forget the ICE CREAM! monetary system in place today. He was law and handling of one of the most sen- 169th regiments of New York Volunteers, 23

Jim White’s history also a key driver of the impeachment trial sitive issues faced by the Northern leader- what mattered most was Butler’s lack of The Chronicle - November 12, 2020 of Andrew Johnson. ship, set the stage for the actions leading to military experience. This cost our local of General Butler Most notably, Butler played an instru- emancipation. troops dearly during the Bermuda Hun- From previous page mental role in the liberation of slaves and Butler also believed that former slaves dred Campaign. their integration into the North. should be trained and employed as sol- • Army. In 1861, while in command at Fort Mon- diers. He formed the first African Ameri- The Chronicle will publish more He is accused of seizing other property roe on the James Peninsula, three slaves can regiment in 1862 and is credited with installments of James White’s research in New Orleans while he was in command escaped and rowed across the James River using more African American troops than as space in the paper allows.. there after the City was taken by the North. and sought asylum. any other general in the Civil War. One of his nicknames was “Spoons” Butler Slaves were considered property and He was remarkably active after the war earned when he “relieved” a local woman under the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, were with his law firm, business interests and fleeing the city of a silverware set. to be returned to their owners. When a lo- elected positions. Throughout the post war But he is most often remembered as cal Southern officer, under a flag of truce, period he continued his efforts to insure “Beast” Butler! He drew outrage globally sought to have the three men returned to emancipation and the integration of Afri- e Gun Sho when he announced what was a very suc- their rightful owners, Butler did a remark- can Americans into society. While in Con- ThAt MacGregor’s, L.L.C. p cessful remedy for the disrespect being able thing, something that perhaps a West gress, he created the initial draft of the New • Used • Consignments shown Union forces occupying the City by Point trained general might not have done. Civil Rights Act of 1871, also known as the ~Full Gunsmithing~ the ladies of New Orleans. Butler ordered He used his keen legal mind and de- Anti Ku Klux Klan Act. Repairs • Reblueing • Refinishing that henceforth, any women disrespecting clared the men contraband of war. This He also served many years as the execu- Union soldiers would be treated as a pros- 518-761-6864 | 518-696-3006 resulted in an increasing number of es- tive of the National Home for Disabled Vet- 1180 Glens Falls Mountain Road titute. caped slaves crossing over to Union lines erans. Lake Luzerne, NY Outrageous, but immediately effective at and being used by the Army for a variety As a member of Congress, he assumed Tues.–Fri. 5–9 P.M., Sat. 12 NOON–4 P.M. solving the issue. And it earned him scorn of duties that ultimately included serving responsibility for the impeachment pro- Need a place to shoot? for life. He was so detested in New Orleans, as soldiers. Throughout the war, escaped ceedings against Andrew Johnson. Dunham’s Bay Fish & Game that his face was illustrated at the bottom slaves were actually called contrabands. As Governor of Massachusetts he ap- dunhamsbay.net of chamber pots sold in the city. In August of 1861, Congress passed the pointed the first African American judges But Butler was an accomplished lawyer, Confiscation Act formalizing the idea that and named the first woman, Clara Bar- a highly successful and wealthy business- slaves were property being used in conflict ton, who he knew from her work at Point man, a Congressman, Governor of Massa- against the Union and providing a legal of Rocks Hospital, to an executive office in chusetts and Presidential candidate. mechanism to gain freedom. And in 1862, the state. He was viewed as an excellent adminis- President Lincoln issued the Emancipation In other demonstrations of his progres- Support trator and progressive thinker. He was an Proclamation freeing slaves in secession- sive thinking he promoted women’s suf- advocate of working men and women and ist states and providing more impetus for frage and work reform measures like the 8 Chronicle a civil rights champion. He had a keen fi- slaves to cross over to Union lines. hour work day for Federal employees. nancial mind and was supportive of the Butler’s creative interpretation of the Unfortunately for the men 118th and advertisers!

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Fully Insured 518-361-2541 Early childhood learning degree and/or experience preferred. legal notice for sale Bought & Sold Richard Sears Tree Experts, Inc. Please send resume to : Specializing in all Aspects of Tree Services Notice of Formation of (ERIN STEIN- TRAPS: Muskrat, Mink, Fox, Coon, Residential • Commercial • Municipal Caldwell BACH REALTOR LLC). Articles of Beaver #1-#2 double coil Viktor-Blake Organization filed with the Secre- 24 Hour Emergency Service and Lamb. 110-220-330 Conibear wire CALL ME LAST tary of State of New York (SSNY) on Preschool and wood Strother Stretchers. Call (413) Local: 518-793-3602 (10/6/2020). Office Location: (War- CALL - Toll Free: 1-800-861-3602 PO Box 752, 548-4989. for the highest prices SSNY designated as agent of LLC ren). Quality is not Expensive…it’s Priceless! Lake George, paid for junk cars. upon whom Process against it may be NY 12845 served. SSNY shall mail Process to: legal notice Erin Steinbach Realtor LLC,211 Assem- 518-321-5457 bly Point Rd, Lake George, NY 12845. ✶ Purpose: Real Estate. • MUSICIANS • ✳ Notice of qualification of Opera & • CD DUPLICATION • Got Dirt? Sailing, LLC. Authority filed w/ Secy. • Online Radio Station • legal notice of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/29/2019. LEGAL NOTICE We Clean! Organized in AK on 11/21/2019. NY Off. legal notice Lylac Studios loc.: Warren Cnty. SSNY designated Digital Recording as agent upon whom process may be Art. Call 518-219-8772 served. SSNY shall mail process to: Notice of Formation of Elements Im- Adirondack Realty Group, LLC of Org. filed with the SSNY on Septem- www.hudsonwaves.com 200 W. 34th Ave. #977, Anchorage, AK aging LLC. Articles of Organization filed ber 15, 2020. MICAH legal notice 99503, which is also the address to be with the Secretary of State of New York Office: Warren County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC maintained in AK. Arts. of Org. filed w/ (SSNY) on June 2, 2020. Office Loca- Housecleaning upon whom process against it may be AK Sec. of State, P.O. Box 110806, Ju- tion: Warren County. SSNY designat- served. SSNY shall mail copy of process Stephen 518-681-2575 Notice of Formation of Coolidge neau, AK 99811. Purpose: Any lawful ed as agent of LLC upon whom Process legal notice Arts. of Org. filed to the LLC, 4 Lynnfield Drive, Queens- Boatyard, LLC. activity. against it may be served. SSNY shall Kathleen 518-681-7048 with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on mail Process to: The LLC, 76 Marlowe bury, NY 12804. 10/23/20. Office location: Warren Drive, Asheville, NC 28801. Notice of Formation of 1ADIRON- SSNY designated as agent of County. Purpose: Any lawful activity. DACK DEVELOPMENT LLC. Articles LLC upon whom process against it may legal notice legal notice of Organization filed with the Secretary TODD’S LAWN SERVICES be served. SSNY shall mail process of State of New York (SSNY) on SEP- to: The Limited Liability Company, 175 legal notice TEMBER 22, 2020. Office Location: Coolidge Hill Rd., Diamond Point, NY NOTICE OF FORMATION SSNY designated Notice of Formation of Phaseline WARREN COUNTY. FALL 12824. Purpose: Any lawful activities. OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY as agent of LLC upon whom Process Properties LLC. Articles of Organiza- CLEANUPS tion filed with the Secretary of State against it may be served. SSNY shall The name of the limited liability com- Notice of Formation of (211 North Competitive Rates 1. Articles of Organiza- of New York (SSNY) on 10/02/20. mail Process to: The LLC, 732 PEM- pany is . Bolton Rd LLC). Of- FREE Estimates J. Hayes Properties LLC tion filed with the Secretary of State of SSNY BROKE WAY, RIDGEFIELD, NJ 07656. The Articles of Organization were filed fice Location: Warren County. legal notice 2. New York (SSNY) on (10/8/2020). designated as agent of the LLC upon Purpose: Any lawful activity. Call Todd at 518-681-1855 with Department of State on September Of- SSNY whom Process against it may be served. 26, 2019. fice Location: (Warren County). designated as agent of LLC upon whom SSNY shall mail Process to: The LLC, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED The County in New York in which the 3. Process against it may be served. SSNY 14 Butternut Hill Drive, Queensbury, NY LIABILITY COMPANY. Name: Ad- office of the LLC is located is Warren shall mail Process to: The LLC, (29 12804. Purpose: Any lawful activity. irondack Kayak Company, LLC. Ar- . wanted to buy County Oakwood Rd, Allendale, NJ 07401). Pur- Pub: October 22, 29, November 5, 12, ticles of Organization were filed with the The New York Secretary of State is 4. pose: Any lawful activity. 19, 25, 2020. Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) designated as agent of the limited liabili- on 11/4/20. Office location: Warren ty company upon whom process against County. SSNY has been designated as it may be served. The address within agent of the LLC upon whom process or without this state to which the Sec- LEGAL NOTICE FINCH PAPER Buying Standing Timber against it may be served. SSNY shall retary of State shall mail a copy of any mail a copy of process to the LLC, 1776 process against the limited liability com- WE PAY COMPETITIVE RATES for timber stumpage. Our State Route 9, Lake George, NY 12845. pany served upon him or her is: J. Hayes Notice of Formation of Lakeshore LLC upon whom Process against it may Purpose: For any lawful purpose. Properties LLC, 574 West Mountain Design & Build LLC. Articles of Or- be served. SSNY shall mail Process to: foresters will help plan your harvest, hire a reputable harvesting Road, Queensbury, New York 12804. ganization filed with the Secretary of The LLC, 151 Stone Schoolhouse Rd., Lake George, NY 12845. Purpose: Any 5. The business purpose of the LLC is State of New York (SSNY) on October crew and supervise the operation to ensure its sustainability. any lawful act or activities. 30, 2020. Office Location: Warren lawful activity. County. SSNY designated as agent of To contact us to talk about putting a responsible timber harvester to work on your wood lot, call 518-793-2541 ext. 5526 for apartments LEGAL NOTICE more information or look for all our management services on our website. Notice of Formation of (TOP INSPEC- designated as agent of LLC upon whom TIONS LLC). Articles of Organization Process against it may be served. SSNY HUDSON filed with the Secretary of State of New shall mail process to: Top Inspections www.finchpaper.com FALLS York (SSNY) on (10/6/2020). Office LLC, (211 Assembly Point Rd, Lake Location: (Warren County). SSNY George, NY 12845). Purpose: Inspec- tion Business. Office or Retail Buying Vintage Mechanical Wristwatches, Pocket Watches, CA$H Paid for Records 600 sq. ft. 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PROTECTION WARRANTY PRE-OWNED INSPECTION FIRST STATE A VEHICLES AT TIME OF AD PRODUCTION. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. D PRICES AND PAYMENTS PLUS TAX, TAG, TITLE. OFFERS BASED ON IN STOCK V HYUNDAI CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 60,000 MILE 60,000 MILE WARRANTY ALL OFFERS CANNOT BE COMBINED AND WITH APPROVED CREDIT. ALL FAMILY OWNED ANDOPERATED! A 5-YEAR / LIMITED LIMITED N T A FOR LIFE FOR CAR WASHES ANYTIME PRICE ADVANTAGE THE GARVEY G VEHICLES COME WITH E IN ADDITION TO REBATES AND DISCOUNTS BELOW REBATE AVAILABLETOANYACTIVEORRETIREDMILITARYPERSONNELANDTHEIR DOUBLE OFFER EXPIRES 11/14/2020. SPOUSE. SEEDEALERFORDETAILS.OFFEREXPIRES11/14/2020. ASSURANCE ASSURANCE PROGRAM 150-POINT UP TO UP QUALITY $ 1 SANTA FE SPORT 2.4 PREM $ $ MILITARY $ $ $ $ CERTIFIED 2019HYUNDAI CERTIFIED 2019HYUNDAI CERTIFIED 2019HYUNDAI CERTIFIED 2017HYUNDAI CERTIFIED 2017HYUNDAI CERTIFIED 2017HYUNDAI MILEAGE: 14,896 • STOCK #: U16226 MILEAGE: 14,070 • STOCK #: U16222 MILEAGE: 27,857 • STOCK #: U16101 MILEAGE: 14,873 • STOCK #: U16235 MILEAGE: 23,500 • STOCK #: U16345 MILEAGE: 37,976 • STOCK #: U16361 257 DixAvenue • Queensbury 518.255.7587 20 22 , 18 18 000 21 17 SANTA FESPORT ELANTRA SPORT VIN: 5NMZUDLB9HH032120 VIN: 5NMZUDLB9HH015253 VIN: 5NMS2CAD7KH128339 VIN: 5NMS2CAD3KH092763 VIN: KMHD04LB7KU821268 VIN: KM8J3CA28HU556960 TUCSON ECO GarveyHyundai.com GARVEY PRICE GARVEY PRICE GARVEY PRICE GARVEY PRICE GARVEY PRICE GARVEY PRICE SANTA FESE SANTA FESE GarveyAutoBody.com , , , , 300 , MILE ROADSIDE , 500 500 000 300 000 518.793.7751 ASSISTANCE UNLIMITED UNLIMITED REBATES 10-YEAR / 53628-PR-GARV