The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • B3

The PosT-sTar Tuesday, May 28, 2019 B3 1 Color photos Color obituary photos are now available on this page ev- ery day. Please consult with your funeral director if you are interested in running a color photo. THE POST-STAR OBITUARY DEPARTMENT DEADLINE IS 3 P.M. DAILY. PHONE 518-742-3325 To order laminated copies, email com.

View obituaries and sign guestbooks online at poststar.com. To place an ad for an In Memoriam or a Card of Thanks, please call 518-792-5844. PATRICIA NEWMAN BUCKLEY FOSTER COLORADO Visitation for Patricia Newman Buckley Foster will take place from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 29, at the Baker Funeral Home, 11 Lafayette Queensbury. A memorial service will take place at 10 a.m.

Thursday, May 30, at the Baker Funeral Home, with Father Busch officiating. Internment will follow at Pine View Cemetery. Family and friends are invited to an open house Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. at West Mountain Restaurant. GLADYS E.

HENDRICKS EAGLE BRIDGE A calling hour for Gladys E. Hen- dricks will be from 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday, May 29, at the Ackley, Ross Gariepy Funeral Home, 73 West Main Cambridge. A service will begin at noon with Jeffrey Peck officiating. Interment will be at the Gerald B.H.

Sol- omon Saratoga National Cemetery, Schuylerville. OBITUARIES Robert Harold Case July 19, 1944 May 5, 2019 BoLToN LaNDING rob- ert harold Case, 74, former- ly of Brant Lake and currently Bolton Landing and siesta Key, Florida, completed his journey here on earth on sunday, May 5, 2019. Bob was born July 19, 1944 in Jersey City, New Jersey to Glendon N. and augusta e. Case.

he grew up in Teaneck, New Jersey and eventually moved to oakland, New Jersey until his retirement in 2002. Bob was of reed-Lane Inc. in Wayne, New Jersey, where he worked for 37 years. he was a director of the healthcare Compliance Packag- ing Council for many years, a member of The american soci- ety of Quality assurance and The Philadelphia Drug exchange (the oldest trade association in the U.s.) and a current direc- tor on the reed-Lane Board. Bob and his wife, Linda, moved permanently to the ad- irondacks in 2003, where their love for this area never ended.

They had been weekenders since the early 1990s, purchasing a cabin in Bolton. Bob cherished his adirondack life and took every advantage of enjoying everything it had to offer. Boat- ing, however, was his favorite pastime, cruising the crystal waters of Lake George and enjoying many a picnic on the is- lands. he also loved to travel, visiting over 37 countries and stories of his trips were classic. The more adventurous and daring, the more he enjoyed them.

he was a longtime member of the Chestertown rotary Club and sass, where he loved playing cowboy at the Kayaderos- sas Fish and Game Club in Ballston spa. he was also a mem- ber of the Nra, NYs rifle and Pistol association. he was so honored to be elected to the LGa Board of Directors in 2017; unfortunately, his health prevented him from the participa- tion he had hoped for. In 2018, he was elected to the BoD of The Inlet association, siesta Key, Florida, where he and Linda wintered since 2016. he was a member of st.

Luther- an Church in sarasota. a very special thanks to Pastor ashley Nicholls who was with Bob in his final days. Bob leaves his beloved wife and best friend, Linda. arrangements are under the direction of Barton-McDer- mott Funeral home, 9 Pine Chestertown, and Jen- nings Funeral home in sarasota. a private memorial service to celebrate life will be held at a later date.

Donations can be made to The Chestertown rotary, P.o. Box 260, Chestertown, NY 12817; Double hole in the Woods ranch (for critically ill children), 97 hidden Valley road, Lake Luzerne, NY 12846; LGa, 2392 st. route 9N, Lake George, NY 12845; or sPCa of Upstate New York, 588 Queensbury Queensbury, NY 12804. Raymond W. Kirchhoff December 22, 1943 May 23, 2019 CorINTh raymond W.

Kirchhoff, of route 9N, passed away Thursday, May 23, 2019 at saratoga hospital due to a stroke. Born on Dec. 22, 1943, in Pecos, Texas, he was the son of the late oscar and elizabeth (Butler) Kirchhoff. ray attended Lenape high school in Medford, New Jer- sey. he joined the U.s.

Ma- rine Corps in 1963, serving as a lance corporal and guard at the rhode Island Naval Base in Newport, rhode Island during the Vietnam War, receiving the Good Conduct Medal and the National Defense Medal. Following his discharge in 1966, he married Barbara a. Porta on sept. 2, 1967 in Fall river, Massachusetts, and the couple lived in Fall river for a few years. In 1969, the couple moved to Corinth, where they re- sided and raised their family for many years.

ray was employed for several years for the Town of Corinth highway Department, serving as deputy superintendent un- til 1983. he was a member of the Nra and belonged to several hunting clubs. ray was an avid hunter, fisherman and trapper. he also en- joyed traveling with his family, playing poker and thoroughly enjoyed spending time with his family and adored his grand- children. he also loved his winters with his wife in Florida.

Besides his parents, he was also predeceased by one broth- er, oscar Kirchhoff. survivors besides his loving wife of 51 years of Corinth include three children, Christine McMaster (andy) of Mil- ton, David Kirchhoff (Theresa) of Porter Corners and Dawn Pavlick (Tom) of Porter Corners; a special niece that he loved like a daughter, Lynn serra of Manhattan; five grandchildren, Makayla and Madison McMaster, Giana and alivia Kirchhoff and aiden Pavlick; one brother, George Kirchhoff (Janet) of Porter Corners; one aunt and uncle; and several nieces, neph- ews and cousins. a family gathering will be held at a later date. The family wishes to thank Dr. George siniapkin, Dr.

Des- mond Del Giacco and the staff at saratoga hospital for their amazing care and support during illness, and also the Town of Corinth eMs, especially Derek Briner. We would also like to thank Wayneanne and Dick Whitaker, who were amaz- ing neighbors and friends. a heartfelt thank you to Dawn LaPi- er, who was a neighbor, friend and We can- not thank you enough for the love and devotion you showed our father. The family suggests in lieu of flowers, memorials take the form of donations to the Corinth Community scholarship as- sociation (Formerly Dollars for scholars), Corinth Cen- tral schools, 105 oak Corinth, NY 12822; or the charity of choice. arrangements are under the direction of the Densmore Funeral home, 7 sherman Corinth.

Denise W. Olson January 19, 9, 2019 ForT eDWarD Denise W. olson, 66, passed away on Thursday, May 9, 2019. Born in saratoga springs on Jan. 19, 1953, she was the daughter of William and sophie Monaco Wolfersheim.

Denise was a graduate of adirondack Community Col- lege. she was a registered nurse and was the director of Nursing at the saratoga Coun- ty Infirmary in Ballston spa for many years. she loved working in her flower gardens and caring for her many nieces, nephews and grand nieces and nephews. she was predeceased by her parents, William and sophie Wolfershei; and her brother, Mark Wolfersheim. Denise is sur- vived by her husband of 27 years, eric olson; and many niec- es, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins.

relatives and friends are invited to call from noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 29 at armer Funeral home, 39 east high Ballston spa. a service will follow at 2 p.m. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in memory of Denise may be made to the saratoga County animal shelter, 6010 County Farm road, Ballston spa, NY 12020.

online remembrances may be made at www.armerfuner- alhome.com. Harvey B. Hahn Sr. CaMBrIDGe harvey B. hahn 88, of Cambridge, graduated to his heavenly home on saturday, May 25, 2019.

harvey was a lifetime resident of Cambridge, grad- uating from Cambridge Union school in 1950. he is the son of the late John G. hahn and ada (Murphy) hahn. he is also pre- deceased by his brother, John hahn. after high school, har- vey was drafted into the U.s.

army, where he served in Ger- many during the Korean Con- flict, 1951-1953. after receiving an honorable discharge, he went on to attend albany Business College to pursue a career in business. he was employed with National Com- mercial Bank in hoosick Falls. he later went on to pursue a job with Callanan Construction. In his later years, harvey worked for the New York state education Department in albany, with the New York state Museum.

harvey was a member of the open Bible Baptist Church, serving faithfully as an usher and church member. harvey had a personal relationship with his Lord and rec- ognized that salvation in Christ was the free gift given to those who ask Jesus to be their savior. The promise of heaven has been fulfilled in his life, as he has met his savior face to face. he was a faithful husband to his wife, alice (Brown) hahn; his son, harvey B. hahn Jr.

and his wife, Tashia (Lewis) hahn; his daughter, Jill (hahn) Chadwick and her husband, richard W. Chadwick Jr. harvey had three grandchildren, shiloh rob- inson, sarai robinson and simeon hahn. Visitation will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Thursday, May 30, with a service immediately following at 2 p.m.

at the open Bible Baptist Church in Cambridge. Interment will be at Wood- lands Cemetery in Cambridge. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Cambridge Valley rescue squad, 37 Gilbert Cambridge, NY 12816. To offer condolences to the family, please visit www. gariepyfuneralhomes.com.

arrangements are with ackley, ross Gariepy Funeral home, Cambridge. MARCIA CATHERINE CAPUTO PALMETTO, Fla. Marcia Catherine Caputo, 73, of Palmetto, passed away on Sunday, May 26, 2019 at her home. At request, there will be no calling hours. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Monday, June 3, at M.B. Kilmer Funeral Home, 82 Broadway, Fort Edward. The Rite of Committal will follow at St. Joseph Ceme- tery, Fort Edward. A full obituary will appear at a later date.

ARRANGEMENTS PENDING FUNERAL NOTICES Three out of four retirees wish to remain in their own home as they age. Join Aging in Place Glens Falls www.aipgf.org PUBLIC SERVICE AD ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio The First Amendment right to free speech is no laughing matter, as illus- trated by a new exhibit at the largest cartoon library. The political cartooning display runs the gamut from a 1774 etching by Paul Revere criticizing use of tea as a political weapon to a 2018 cartoon lampooning the blocking of online conser- vative commentary. Other cartoons take on political correctness, flag desecration, fake news, campus conduct codes, and the role of Twitter in public discourse. The exhibit combines drawings contributed by several dozen cartoonists with material from the own collection.

Many are from newspa- pers, but offerings include cartoons from The New Yorker magazine and even ones that first appeared online, on websites such as Politico. focused on editorial cartoonists and the First Amendment partly be- cause American editorial cartoonists are the only ones in the world whose work is protected by an amendment to the federal constitution of the coun- said museum founder Lucy Caswell, who co-cu- rated the exhibit with Pu- litzer Prize-winning car- toonist Ann Telnaes. Among cartoons on dis- play: up Men died for your right to protesters shout at former NFL quarter- back Colin Kaepernick, highlighting his decision to kneel during the na- tional anthem to protest racial injustice, in a 2016 cartoon by Ed Hall for Ar- tizans Syndicate. we died for his right to sit or say two soldiers observ- ing the scene in drawing. Angelo Lopez sums up the trend of people walling themselves off from alter- native viewpoints in a 2017 cartoon that appeared on the site Cartoon Move- ment, in which a bound and gagged Uncle Sam listens as protesters shout, opinions and speech for those I agree A 1989 Baltimore Sun cartoon by Kevin Kallaugher featuring a superhero decked out in American flag-themed clothing from head to toe.

just sit around and watch a bunch of am- ateurs desecrate the he says. President Donald scorn for tradi- tional media inspired sev- eral Trump-related car- toons at the exhibit. Those include a 2017 drawing by Jimmy Margulies of King Features Syndicate that portrays the iconic Twitter bird logo with a Trump hairstyle, sitting in a birdcage lined with newspapers. Margulies said in an email that a challenge not to draw about the president every day, he probably does or says several things each day that are worthy of a Telnaes noted that edi- torial cartoons have been an integral part of Ameri- can political discourse for more than 250 years, since or appeared in Benjamin Pennsylvania Gazette in 1754. Worldwide, an indicator of a freedom of expression.

there car- toonists creating tough, pointed satire against their politicians and pol- icies, you can bet that country and its govern- ment tolerate an right to free Telnaes said in an email. In a 1971 cartoon by Karl Hubenthal in the now de- funct-Los Angeles Ex- aminer, a smug Supreme Court justice examines the decision upholding the printing of the Pen- tagon Papers. Far below, a woman tugs at his robe and questions moral of printing stolen government docu- ments. The headline: The inclusion of a car- toon from a long-gone paper underscores one of the biggest challenges for cartoonists: the decline of print newspapers and the elimination of many full- time cartooning jobs. Twenty years ago, the country had about 150 full-time editorial car- toonists, according to Telnaes.

Today down to about 40. Just last week, longtime Columbus Dispatch edito- rial cartoonist Nate Beeler lost his job amid a series of nationwide layoffs by GateHouse Media. Beeler has a cartoon in the Ohio State exhibit that satirizes campus free speech Concluding a series of Friday tweets about his layoff, Beeler said, my heart goes out to the other cartoonists and journalists across the nation caught up in these layoffs. a devastating trend in the news busi- While the digital age has created new opportuni- ties, still tough for car- toonists to make a living, Telnaes said. Meanwhile, social media has been both a blessing and a curse.

media is both positive in that readers are more engaged and appre- ciative of cartoons but also enables special interest groups to target cartoon- ists and their publications when a cartoon challenges their beliefs and she said. In 1988, the U.S. Su- preme Court upheld po- litical cartoons as pro- tected speech in a case involving a Hustler Mag- azine parody ad that lam- pooned the Rev. Jerry Fal- well, founder of the Moral Majority, an ad on display at the Ohio State exhibit. Writing the unanimous decision, Jus- tice William Rehnquist noted that cartoonists have portrayed public fig- ures through the ages in a manner unavailable to a photographer or portrait artist, sketching Abraham gangling posture, Teddy Roos- glasses and teeth, and Franklin D.

jutting jaw and cigarette the viewpoint of history, it is clear that our political discourse would have been considerably poorer without Rehnquist wrote. Line: Edito- rial Cartoonists and the First runs through October at Ohio State Billy Ireland Cartoon Library Museum. Exhibit highlights focus on First Amendment Drive less, bike more. bikewarrenco.org PUBLIC SERVICE AD.