2 | August 12, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
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Local dogs have new venue — with a view — to socialize By Thom Randall
thom@suncommunitynews.com
For seven years, Lisa Giknis — owner of the Dog Cabin pet store in Lake George — has been lobbying for local canine recreation areas, including a dog park. “This is amazing — I’m very grateful to the village for making this a reality,” she said, noting that it was a rare place in the village that dogs could roam free. Apart from Giknis, Luke Dow of Lake George also was a founder of the venue. Dow said that he lobbied Blais to establish a park at the village recreation area after returning from a crosscountry trip with his dogs, stopping off whenever he could at dog parks from Oregon to the Adirondacks. Blais praised village Parks and Recreation Foreman Ron Goodspeed for developing the park and part-time employee Ben Baird for providing most of the labor. The village dog park public is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rules of the venue include cleaning up after one’s pet, no smoking, and dogs must be leashed entering or leaving. Dogs in heat or ill aren’t allowed entry. Watching her family’s two Goldendoodles chase and play in the new park with other dogs, Lisa Pushor of Lake George said the new park was a welcome new des-
tination in the area. “This is so good for both dogs and people — a way to connect!” As Johnsburg Town Assessor Christian Holt watched about 10 dogs run and jump in the park alongside Josie his Welsh Terrior, he predicted the dog park would be popular. “I think this will draw a lot of people into the area,” he said, adding that he’d like to plan a similar dog park, with the help of Giknis, in North Creek. Irv West of Thurman, a youth counselor and author, said the canine park offered benefits for dogs’ mental well-being. “It’s wonderful for dogs to have the opportunity to socialize,” he said. ABOVE: Lake George Village employee Ron Goodspeed cuts a ceremonial ribbon Aug. 3 at the formal opening of the Lake George Dog Park. Participating in the ceremony are (left to right): Diamond Point resident Charles Giknis, village worker Ben Baird, Dog Cabin store owner Lisa Giknis, local resident Luke Dow, Village Mayor Robert Blais, and (rear center-right) Town Supervisor Dennis Dickinson. Photo by Thom Randall
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LAKE GEORGE — Dogs in the region will now be able to congregate and cavort in a mountainside setting while their owners can enjoy a birds-eye view of Lake George. More than a dozen dogs and twice as many people gathered Aug. 3 as the Lake George Dog Park was christened in a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The new canine venue is located adjacent to the soccer field at the Lake George Village Recreation area — on Transfer Station Road, about a half-mile southwest of the village off state Route 9N. At the ribbon cutting, Village Mayor Robert Blais said that the park would be enjoyed by both visitors and area residents. Blais noted that people are increasingly traveling with their dogs, and the venue provides one more reason for people to enjoy Lake George. “No dog park in the nation has this view,” he said, gesturing toward Lake George in the distance, surrounded by mountains. People attending the ceremony were also impressed with what the new dog park had to offer. “I love it here,” Cindi VanDenburgh of Queensubry said as her Australian Shepherd “Maizie” and her Golden Retriever “Hannah” explored the park. “I’ve been here four days in a row, and there’s been nice dogs here every time — they’re very friendly, and Hannah and Maizie have enjoyed playing with them.” Nolan Tucker, a Warrensburg native now living in South Glens Falls, attended the park christening with his Labrador Retrievers. “I like the park,” he said, “it gives my dogs a big space to run around and interact with other dogs —it’s great to have something like this close by.” As the sole public dog park between Ticonderoga and Ballston Spa, the venue has separate fenced sections for small dogs and for larger breeds. It also features tunnels to run through and jump over — and a nonfunctioning fire hydrant. Water is available for canine refreshment.
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Nick is Chestertown’s 2016-2017 Rotarian of the Year By Christopher South
chris@suncommunitynews.com
CHESTERTOWN — The Chestertown Rotary Club named Loon Lake resident John Nick as its 2016-2017 Rotarian of the Year. According to past president Craig Leggett, Nick was named Rotarian of the Year, in a July ceremony, mainly for his contributions to improving the Dynamite Hill skiing area, along with his work with the Memory Tree project. In an interview at his home Aug. 3, Nick said the town created the Dynamite Hill Recreation Area with an intermediate-beginner skiing slope and sledding area in the early 1960s. Nick, who said he started skiing at age 7, said kids from as far away as Ticonderoga come to Dynamite Hill because it is affordable. Nick retired on May 1 as national operations manager for the Carrier Air Conditioner corporation’s Commercial and Industrial Division. He took on the task of organizing the restoration of the Dynamite Hill skiing area, with the Rotary Club project included removing all the old lights and replacing them with better, powersaving LED lights. The new lighting also meets the state requirements for night skiing, he said. Nick said they ran new power lines throughout the ski area for snow making. Previously, the town had to get a generator from Warren County to power the snow
John Nick, shown outside his home at Loon Lake, was recently named the 2016-2017 Chestertown Rotary Club Rotarian of the Year. making machine. Nick was also involved with the annual Memory Tree project. The club cuts a Christmas tree, about 25 feet tall, and puts it up at the Panther Mountain Inn. “The tree lights up the town,” Nick said. The Memory Tree is a fundraiser and includes the
names of lost family members or friends. Nick said he was trying to increase revenue from the Memory Tree by bringing in more corporate sponsors. The Rotary Club tries to support Chestertown and local organizations. Each year, they provide about 200 wrapped gifts to local children at a party that includes Santa and Mrs. Claus. There are often 70 to 80 children waiting for the event to begin. The Chestertown Library gives books to the children, who also get wagon rides. Nick said the Rotary also provides scholarships for local high school students. In May the club awarded two $1,500 scholarships to graduating seniors. The club also gives $250 awards to each Student of the Month to be used for college. The Rotary also supports the Helpers Fund and the 16 Candles Birthday Club, which gives birthday gifts to needy children. The Rotary Club also supports an international student exchange program. Nick said, at 65, he is one of the youngest Rotary Club members, and he would like to see younger people join the club, which has the goal to promote world peace and understanding through local and global service projects. Nick is married to his wife Joanna. They have two grown sons. The Chestertown Rotary Club meets Tuesdays at 5:45 p.m. at O.P. Fredericks on the south end of Loon Lake (Rt. 8 & 9 intersection). For more informaiton, call (518) 494-4291.
Stewart’s grant provides books for parenting program By Christopher South
chris@suncommunitynews.com
WARRENSBURG — The Parenting Apart Program at the Cornell Cooperative Extension announced it is the recipient of $1,500 from the Stewart’s Holiday Grant program, which runs between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Roxanne Westcott, subject educator in the Parenting Program at the Cornell Cooperative Extension in Warrensburg, said the $1,500 grant will go a long way to purchase the books, which are provided to parents in the Parenting Apart Program to give to their children. The program is for parents who are raising their minor children separately as a result of divorce, separation, or break up of a relationship. “As a program, we are grateful they have continued to fund this project,” Westcott said. Stewart’s spokesperson Maria D’Amelia, said the decision to fun the Holiday Grant program is a partnership with Stewart’s customers.
“It really comes down to it being a team effort with our own community, where we ask our customers to donate and we match that amount penny for penny – we take out no administrative costs or fees,” she said. D’Amelia said during the 2016 campaign, the 337 Stewart’s stores raised over $1.85 million, which is being distributed to over 1,700 organizations that benefit children. Warren County charities received a total of $103,050 from the 2106 campaign. “It’s quite exciting. In 2016 we set a record for third consecutive season,” DeAmelia said. She said this is the 30th season for Stewart’s Holiday Grant program. Westcott said this is the third time the Parenting Apart Program received the grant which is used to purchase children’s books dealing with separation or divorce. The books, which also promote literacy, are given to parents in the Parenting Apart Program to
help minor children understand what is happening in the family. Two books she likes to use are “It’s Not Your Fault, Koko Bear,” by Vicki Lansky, and “Two Homes,” by Claire Masurel. Other books she has used are “How It Feels When Parents Divorce,” by Jill Krementz and “How To Go To Visitation Without Throwing Up,” by Joshua Evans. Parents in the program might have children at any age, from newborn to 17. She said for younger children the books work on building an emotional vocabulary, so they can express when they are feeling angry, frustrated, or whatever the case may be. Westcott said most of the parents who participate in the Parenting Apart Program do so under a court order. She said
they must preregister and pay a $35 fee, but there are some scholarships available which would re-
duce the fee. For more information about the Parenting Apart
Program, contact Roxanne Westcott at (518) 668-4881 or rmw38@cornell.edu.
28th annual
adirondack
folk music festival sunday, august 13th noon-5:00pm
at the schroon lake town park Come by land or by sea (lake) to this FREE open air event. The Schroon Lake Arts Council is excited to host their 28th Annual Adirondack Folk Music Festival. This year’s festival will include musical groups such as Atwater ~ Donnelly, Catamont Crossing, Three Quarter North, Larry Ebere, and for a bit of excitement we have included Stephen Gratto & Sons Juggling Act.
This is a FREE family event that is open to the public and we hope that everyone will join us! For more information please visit www.schroonlakearts.com or call (518) 532-9259 100408
4 | August 12, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
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Jaws of life used to free trapped driver in Johnsburg By Christopher South
chris@suncommunitynews.com
NORTH CREEK — The North Creek Volunteer Fire Company used the jawsof-life to free the driver in a single car accident on Bird Pond Road, Aug. 2, after being trapped in the vehicle for over an hour and a half. Joe Connelly from the Johnsburg EMS, which also responded to the scene, said EMS received the crash report at 2:09 p.m., saying a passing driver reported a late model SUV crashed against at tree. According to Connelly, the driver of the crashed vehicle reported swerving to avoid three deer, which had run into the roadway. Connelly said the North Creek Fire Company arrived on the scene and was assisted by the North River Volunteer Fire Company. He said the dashboard of the vehicle was pushed down and the driver was
trapped under the steering wheel. Connelly said firefighters used the jaws-of-life to remove both doors of the vehicle. The male passenger was the only person in the vehicle, which he said was sitting precariously down the hill. “The fire department removed two doors and had to pull the car up the hill to get it off the tree, where they could spread the dash,” he said. Connelly said the driver was removed to the vehicle at 3:50 p.m. “Fortunately, someone was driving by and saw him,” Connelly said. The driver was transported to the hospital in stable condition. LEFT: Firefighters work to secure a vehicle after a single car accident on Bird Pond Road in North Creek on Aug. 2. Shown from the center to right are a Warren County Sheriff’s Deputy, North Creek firefighter Logan McKinney and Johnsburg EMS Capt. Kevin Fusco (near vehicle).
Town of Johnsburg agrees to cover EMS provider shortfalls By Christopher South
chris@suncommunitynews.com
JOHNSBURG — Acting Johnsburg supervisor Gene Arsenault told the president and chairman of the board of the Johnsburg EMS squad the town would share the cost of end-of-year budget shortfalls, saying, “It should be a shared pain; it has been all your pain.” Arsenault also said the board had to shepherd the town financially so it us not, “digging a deeper hole.” “What was last year’s shortfall?” Arsenault asked. Johnsburg EMS president Joe Connelly, who was accompanied by board chairman Kelly Nesstle, said the
2016 shortfall was $75,000, which was dealt with in by cutting costs and going into savings. He said the EMS squad had to use $45,000 in savings to help cover the shortage, but there are still about $100,000 in savings. The operating expenses are about $45,000 per month. “We will need some new equipment in the future. An EKG machine is $38,000,” Connelly said. The Johnsburg EMS is trying to amend the contract with the town to put it in line with the typical EMS contracts, and they are looking for a commitment to help the squad through the shortfalls. “The goal is to change the specific point of the contract that will cover shortfalls,” Connelly said.
Councilman Pete Olesheski Jr. said the town board serves as commissioners of the EMS district, and while he does not support double digit tax increases, he sees the service as vital. “EMS and fire are life-saving services and I’m not going to compromise anyone’s life,” he said. Councilwoman Katharine Nightingale said she would like to see the tax line cover the EMS squad’s expenses rather than make up shortfalls from unexpended funds. The board voted 4-0 to approve the change, with Arsenault saying the lawers still had to work out some details.
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The Sun NE/AJ • August 12, 2017 | 5
Minerva’s Heart Health Run draws crowd By Mike Corey
on Route 28N north of Minerva.
news@suncommunitynews.com
MINERVA — The sun was out, the dew was heavy, and the conditions were right the morning of July 30 for the running of the annual Minerva Heart Health Run, a fundraiser which directly benefits the Minerva Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad (MVFDRS). The $1,160 raised from the event will go toward the purchase of emergency cardiac care equipment. A total of 88 runners participated in this 5 kilometer race, which began at the Minerva Central School parking lot and ended at the Donnelly Beach bandstand. Along the way, water stations were set up to provide hydration to runners and all were treated to fruit, juice, water and healthy snacks at the finish line. The Essex County Sheriff’s Office blocked off the running route, which essentially followed Route 30. The field of local runners was supplemented greatly by the addition of campers and counselors (approximately 70) from Camps Baco and Chenawah, located
THE RESULTS: Overall male winner: Gabe Smith from Wevertown, with a personal best of 21:06. Overall female winner: Ashley Sullivan Benoit from North Carolina, completing the run at 28:21. Overall female second place: Rebecca Pless of Olmstedville; Overall female third place: Danielle Ramirez of Schroon Lake; Overall male second place: Spencer Bigalow of Camp Baco; Overall male third place: Jesse Harvin, of Camp Baco. These overall winners received certificates and won prizes donated by local businesses. CERTIFICATE WINNERS: Male ages 1 – 13: Gage Morris; Male ages 14-16: Jack Beaumont, Max Levitt, Josh
Martin; Female ages 14-16: Rachel Weiss, Amanda Hillman, Georgia Danzger; Male ages 17-19: Ian Geberman, Max Greenberg; Female ages 17-19: Lesley Vaysman, Shelby Spector; Male ages 20-29: Brett Migden, Max Tochterman; Female ages 20-29: Emma Bagnall, Annie Werbitt, Sophie Radutzky; Female ages 30-39: Rhonda Morris, Amy Kitchin; Male ages 40-49: Sam Jerome, Chris Coyne, Mark Nazigian; Female ages 50-59: Jennifer Friedman, Laura Wright; Male ages 50-59: John Feiden; Male ages 60 and beyond: Fred Herbst, Ed Munoz. The date for next year’s run will be July 29. “I’m very pleased with the turn-out and all the assistance we received this summer,” said Natalie RoyerLoiselle, race organizer. “It’s going to be even bigger and better next year. Thanks to Camps Baco and Chenawah for participating!”
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Schroon River shenanigans have to stop
Responding to Spectrum editorial Editor’s note: In response to last week’s editorial (“Spectrum fumbles on local sports coverage”), the following was provided by Chris Watson, Director of Communications for the New York State Public High School Athletic Association. To the Editor, No one from Spectrum presented at the NYSPHSAA Central Committee Meeting. I, as director of communications, gave a brief summary of what was going on with our relationship. Spectrum will produce most of their high school content online this coming school year, but some of the regular season games and state championships could be broadcast on the Spectrum News channels. There should not be an increased fee to current Spectrum subscribers. “Spectrum Sports has been a great partner for the Association for a number of years,” said Robert Zayas, NYSPHSAA Executive Director. “Our goal is to continue to find ways to improve our partnership with Spectrum Sports to highlight and promote the student athletes of New York State.” Chris Watson, NYSPHSAA
To the Editor: What would you do if a vehicle pulled up in front of your house and the occupants sat down in your yard, drank several beers and broke the bottles? What they fought, used vulgar language and discarded tampons in your bushes? Or drunkenly engaged in drunken domestic disputes? What if someone stopped every weekend to let their dog pee and poop in your yard (or did so personally in front of your young children)? What if 20 vehicles stopped and set up a beer pong game? What if a campfire was started and when asked to leave, they said you were rude, had spoiled their picnic and you had no right? These, among others, are the daily problems we have as property owners on the Schroon River from canoes, kayaks and tubers. Our deeds date back to the 1950s and both deeds and surveys state that we own to the water’s edge — not just to the mean high water line. Trespassers argue that they know their riparian rights. According to the ECON officer we met with, riparian rights allows anyone to paddle by. Riparian rights don’t give anyone the right to get out and trespass. If a tree falls in the river, we don’t even have to allow you to cross our property to get around it. We wouldn’t do that, but we have that right. We’ve gone to the Schroon Town Board and asked for help. They sympathized, but have no jurisdiction in the river. We’ve even called the state police for proThe Sun tection. These drunks are only going to be drunker by the time they get back into their cars at Route 74. I cringe every time I hear an ambulance, wondering if some drunk has killed some14% 14% one. Please be respectful of private property. There are plenty of remote beaches on the river. Please don’t litter or drive drunk — and please, if you see a cabin, just keep paddlin’! Age 25-34 Eve Roblee Schroon Lake
Readers
North Country Demographic The Sun Demographic
22%
20%
22% 18%
14% 14%
35-44
15% 11%
45-54
55-64
65-74
A Ticonderoga — inspired poem To the Editor: When my wife and I visited Ticonderoga last week, we spent some time walking around Bicentennial Park. We watched a number of hawks circling above. The sight moved me to write a poem, which you may publish, if you’d like. It’s called “a kettle of hawks” and is attached to this letter: “a kettle of hawks against an azure sky above ticonderoga’s bicentennial park twenty hawks or so are flying in lazy circles soaring on updrafts floating on thermals scattering dispersing then returning to formation red-tailed hens and tercels passing on skins to their fledglings on a radiant midsummer late afternoon.”
Correction In the Aug. 4 edition of the newspaper, the name of Hans Kurr was misspelled in his letter to the editor. We regret the error.
Ti youth soccer sign-ups upcoming
Respectfully, Lloyd B. Abrams Freeport
TICONDEROGA — The Ticonderoga Youth Commission has fall soccer team sign-ups on Monday, Aug. 14, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5:30-7 p.m. at the Ticonderoga Community Building back door, or see the town clerk as soon as possible in her office.
COMMENTARY
From the Mayor
Time to re-invent government
Colin Read
Mayor of Plattsburgh, readc@cityofplattsburgh.ny,gov
T
here was a time when almost anything seemed affordable. When our nation’s output and population increased by 4 percent each year, we could count on a doubling of spending in government every 18 years. But once we decline by 4 percent annually, we half in size just as quickly. When Plattsburgh had an expanding airbase, affluence came easily. Until recently, we promised a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage. Then, people started moving to the sunbelt, manufacturing moved to Japan and China, and the airbase just went away. Upstate New York loses about 10,000 people every year. Clinton County is holding its own, but the City of Plattsburgh is falling behind. There’s one institution bucking the trend. While residents move from New York to Florida, and from the city to other areas in Clinton County, city government continued to grow in expenditures, and our management ranks grew dramatically. It’s time to spend within our means. We must preserve services while we protect taxpayers. The solution is simple: Let’s strive to devote resources where we need services. Our frontline city employees provide those services we all see and appreciate. But our temporary and seasonal workers are the first laid off when we fall into that all-tooeasy and self-serving strategy to maintain management at any cost. In doing so, we lose all those who guard our beach, run our recreation programs, maintain our parks, and stripe our fields. As we cut more deeply, and only once all seasonal and part-time workers are laid off, we next cannibalize our lowest paid full-time workers who fix our roads, repair our pipes, and keep our streets safe. Were we to keep our city affordable by displacing perhaps a 100 workers who are on the front lines of the services we enjoy, we would save little more than the cost of a dozen managers. These 100 are mostly part-time or seasonal, and they make so little per hour compared to their managerial counterparts. I’m not saying for a moment that we don’t need managers. We have some excellent and experienced managers who know how to collaborate, spend their budgets as if that money comes from their own pockets, and understand that higher taxes in the city affects their pocketbook too. But, we need to right-size, as painful as that might be. We can and will deliver government smarter. But, it won’t be easy.
8 | August 12, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
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TH E L A RG E S T SO U RC E O F CO M M U N IT Y E V E NTS I N TH E N O RTH CO U NTRY.
Calendar of Events AUG. 10
Hague » Climate Change as a
National Security Threat held at Town of Johnsburg Library; 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. A presentation by Lance Clark of Hague regarding the dangerous increase in conflicts and wars that will come with climate change. This program is sponsored by Citizens for Informed Voting. Glens Falls » Upon the Water held at Crandall Public Library; 7:00 p.m. Admission free, donations appreciated. A program of water-themed music. Featuring Schubert’s Piano Quintet in A major, D. 667 “The Trout,” selections from
Argento’s To Be Sung Upon the Water and Schubert’s String Trio in B-flat Major, D. 471. Presented in partnership with the Folklife Center at Crandall Public Library. Chester » “Magic” with Jim Snack held at Town of Chester Library; 2:30 p.m. In the Municipal Auditorium. FREE! For more info call 518-494-5384. Long Lake » Garrison-LeBlanc Duo Concert held at United Methodist Church; 7:30 p.m. Featuring keyboard, guitar, drums, and vocals, Garrison and LeBlanc will play a variety of soft rock, classic pop, and originals. The concert is free, but donations are appreciated. A reception to meet the artists will follow the program. For more information, call 518-6242056.
AUG. 12
Adirondack » 18th Annual
Adirondack Community Yard Sale held at Community Center/ Firehouse; 9:00 a.m. Rain date is 8/13, Vendors call 518-4942191 or 518-494-4430 a $10 fee will be collected and donated to the East Shore Schroon Lake Association. Long Lake » The Steam Donkey’s Concert held at Town Beach; 6:00 p.m. All of these concerts are free to attend and have alternate rain locations. Please check AUG. 13TH on the mylonglake.com Long Lake’s First calendar for each rain Annual Pirate Day to location. For more than Hit Shores held at a decade, The Steam Long Lake Donkeys have delivered Town Beach
rip-snorting ballads and swinging lullabies to audiences throughout Buffalo, Western New York and the whole dang country by putting out CDs, delivering some of the finest live performances.
AUG. 12 - AUG. 13 Crown Point » French and
Indian War Encampment held at Crown Point Historic Site; 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Authentically clad French, British, and Native American participants will be camped amongst the ruins of the 18th century fortifications at Crown Point. Guests to the camp will be able to interact with the participants portraying various people of Crown Point’s past and also have the opportunity to purchase some of the 18th century wares produced and exhibited by artisans and merchants. Battle Reenactments at 2 pm.
AUG. 13
Contact Kasey Rosselli at (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email kasey@suncommunitynews.com to list your event.
“caught” cheating may be forced to walk the plank!
AUG. 14
Athol » The Hartley Family Bluegrass Band held at Veterans’ Memorial Field at 311 Athol Rd.; 7:00-9:00 p.m. Traditional bluegrass and gospel melodies. Free event. Details: www. ThurmanNYEvents.com.
AUG. 15
Schroon Lake » Book Discussion
Group held at Schroon Lake Public Library; 1:00 p.m. This month’s book: The Reserve by Russell Banks. If you like to read and are interested in fun, stimulating conversation, please join us. Call the library to reserve your copy of this month’s book today! For further information contact the library at 518-532-7737 ext. 13.
AUG. 16
Port Henry » Turkey Dinner! held at Knights of Columbus; 4:00 p.m. Turkey, potato, gravy, dressing, held at Moriah Firehouse; 7:00 veggies and a dessert! All to benefit a.m. - 11:00 a.m. All you can eat by Hospice, $10, take outs available. donation! Hague » Calamity Rock Concert Long Lake » Long Lake’s First Annual Pirate Day to Hit Shores held held at Hague Town Park; 7:00 p.m. at Town Beach; 10:00 a.m. Deck out Part of the summer music in the park series. Bring your own chairs your boats and team in your finest and blankets! pirate décor for a chance to win a prize for best in show. Everyone will Ticonderoga » Thrift Shop Sale be given a map marked with buried held at First United Methodist Church; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. This treasure. Collect as many treasure very popular sale will have all pieces as possible for a chance to clothing for men and women for win cash prizes! But that’s not the only way to win. Steal treasure from $3.00 a bag which will be supplied by the shop. Following the bag other pirates, try to “sink their ship” with water bombs, and capture their sale, Fall clothing will begin to be available. For more information, flags for more points. Teams with call the shop at 518-585-2242, the the most points at the end of the church office at 518-585-7995 or day win! A full set of rules will be find us on Facebook/Tifumc. provided on the day of and those
15 AUG.
T U E S DAY
STEPHEN GRATTO AND SONS held at
The Schroon Lake Boathouse. Tuesday: 10:00 am Stephen Gratto is not your typical performer. New York State School Superintendent by day, Stephen moonlights as a physical comedian. His skills include: juggling, unicycling, rope walking, object balancing, and more. The high point of each performance is invarioably the audience participation. For this performance he is being joined by his three sons, ages 17, 14, and 11. Details: www.schroonlakearts.com or call 518-532-9259 100409
Moriah » Firehouse Breakfast
BINGO
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
PUBLIC MEETINGS
PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday
CHESTERTOWN - Looking for actors for a winter production of the musical Grease in Chestertown, NY. Especially in search of gentlemen!! Please contact director Carol Monroe at carolmonroe@nycap.rr.com for more information.
PORT HENRY – Essex County 2017 WIC shedule at the Knights of Columbus January 12, Feb 9, March 9, April 13, May 11, June 15, July 13, august 10, September 14, October 12, November 9, December 14 9:30-2:30pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296
TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays). For more info go to naranon.org
CHESTERTOWN The Town of Chester Library Board of Trustees will be holding its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, August 15, 2017, at 6:30 in the library on the second floor of the municipal building. The public is invited.
TICONDEROGA - Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m. Doors 5 p.m. Every Thursday. BOOKS SCHROON LAKE - Schroon Lake Public Library Friends Used Book Store: Every Wednesday and Saturday from June 1 through September 2, 10 am 2 pm Basement of Health Center. Over 10,000 items books, CDs, DVDs, tapes - great prices. CLASSES & WORKSHOPS NORTH CREEK - Water Aerobics July – September Tues, Thurs and Friday 11:00am – 12 ;00pm at the Copperfield Inn. For more info call 518-251-2225. TICONDEROGA - Take Control Exercise classes. Ticonderoga Armory Senior Center. 9:30 a.m. Free. Details: 518-585-6050, rsvp@logocail.net. Every Wednesday.
LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome. Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village. MORIAH – Essex County 2017 WIC schedule at the Moriah Fire Department January 10, Feb 14, March 14, April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11, august 8, September 12, October 10, November 14, December 12 9:30-2:45pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296 PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org
SCHROON LAKE – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Schroon Lake Health Center January 11, Feb 8, March 8, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 6, September 13, October 11, November 8, December 13 9:302:30pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518-569-3296 TICONDEROGA Alzheimer's Caregiver Support Group monthly support group for caregivers InterLakes Health, Ethan Allen Library. 4 p.m. Details: 518-564-3370. Second Tuesdays
TICONDEROGA – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Cornerstone Alliance Church January 9, 23, 30, Feb 13, 27, March 13, 20, 27, April 10, 17, 24 May 8, 15, 22 ,June 12, 19, 26, July 10, 17, 24, August 14, 21, September, 11,18, 25, October 16, 23,30 November 13, 20, 27, December 11,18 9:30- 2:30 PM. January 19, Feb 6, 16, March 6, 16, April 3, 20 , May 1, 18, June 5, 22, July 3, 20, August 7, 28, September 21, October 2, 19, November 6, 16, December 4, 21 1:30-6pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296
TICONDEROGA - American Legion Post #224 Monthly Meeting. Second Thursday TICONDEROGA - The Champlain Valley Bluegrass & Old Time Music Association holds their Monthly Meeting on the 2nd Sunday of each month at the Ticonderoga American Legion, Montcalm Street at 1 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Please bring a dish to share. SENIORS
DINNERS & SUCH TICONDEROGA - Essex County Lethernecks, Marine Corps League, Det 791, Ticonderoga American Legion Post. 6 p.m. Active Marines and Marine Veterans invited. First Thursday of every month.
PUTNAM - The Putnam Central School Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, August 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the gym
TICONDEROGA - Elks cook to order breakfast will start Oct. 23, from 8-11 every 2 and 4th Sunday each month any question please contact me at 518-585-1052
TICONDEROGA - Free arthritis exercises. Ticonderoga Senior Center, 10 to 11 a.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County 518-962-4810, mba32@cornell.edu. Second and Fourth Wednesday
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Turning back the pages By Jean Hadden
ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER TIME Aug. 1, 2006 – It was 100 degrees in Glens Falls. Aug. 1, 2006 – The Brant Lake General Store was destroyed by arson fire. “Daby’s,” built in 1895 by the Barton Brothers, was 111 years old. The current owners at that time were Valerie and Steve Steinman. Aug. 1, 2007 – Two horses, Levi, 15, and Red Hawk, 8, from Roaring Brook Ranch, were spooked by bees and ran across Route 9N to get back to their barn. They were hit by a dump truck and killed. Aug. 2, 1876 – Jack McCall shot James Butler, “Wild Bill Hickok” in the back of the head during a card game in Saloon #10 in Deadwood, Dakota territory, killing him instantly. Aug. 2, 1959 – Mervin Robinson Hadden and Jean Elizabeth Spaulding were married. Aug. 3, 2006 – Robert A. Ferenczi, 61, of Gansevoort, overturned his single-engine Piper Cub seaplane in Lake George near Diamond Point. There was no injury. Aug. 3, 2008 – Famous Russian author Alexsandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn, 89, died in Vermont where he had lived since 1976. Aug. 4, 1961 – Barack Obama was born in Hawaii. Aug. 5, 1962 – Actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, was found dead in her bed at her Los Angeles home, due to a probable “acute barbiturate poisoning.” Possible murder theories later circulated. Aug. 6, 1933 – Edythe Louise Brown and David Charles Haskell were married. (Update: This couple’s beautiful former home is now the Stony Creek Museum.) Aug. 6, 2008 – The grand new sidewalk was finished past the Richards Library, on Library Avenue, Warrensburg. Aug. 8, 1946 – The Warrensburg Cemetery Association formerly opened the “new side” section of the town cemetery. One lot, at $100, held six people. Aug. 8, 1946 – Norman H. Bryan, 39, drowned in Gull Bay, Lake George, near Hague. Aug. 9, 1757 – After a siege of six days, British General George Munro surrendered Fort William Henry, in Lake George, to French General Marquis d’Montcalm. Aug. 10, 1757 – The infamous Fort William Henry Indian massacre at Lake George, on Military Road south of the fort, occurred en route to Fort Edward. Aug. 10, 1831 – Captain William Driver of the brig Charles Daggett, named the American flag “Old Glory.” Aug. 10, 2008 – Glens Falls Mayor Roy Akins, 66, died at his home of a brain tumor.
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Aug.11, 2007 – The Adirondack Museum at Blue Mountain Lake celebrated 50 years. Aug. 12, 1967 – Jacques Suzanne, 87, died in Whallonsburg. He was an Arctic explorer, an animal trainer and movie actor. Burial was in the North Elba Cemetery, Lake Placid. Aug. 12, 2007 – Entertainer Merv Griffin, 82, died. Aug. 13, 1926 – Cuban strongman Fidel Castro was born. Aug. 13, 1913 – The Schroon River, in Warrensburg, was little more than a big brook, the water having fallen lower than any dry period of previous years. The reservoir, on Alden Avenue, was nearly exhausted. Aug. 13, 2007 – Baseball Hall of Fame great Phil Rizzuto, 89, died in West Orange, New Jersey of pneumonia. He was a shortstop for the New York Yankees. Aug. 15, 1914 – The Panama Canal finally opened. Aug. 17, 1786 – Davy Crockett, the fifth son of John and Rebecca Hawkins Crockett, was born in eastern Tennessee. He died a hero’s death in 1836 at the Alamo. Aug. 17, 1807 – Robert Fulton’s North River steamboat headed up New York’s Hudson River on its way to Albany for the first time. Aug. 19, 1893 – Frank Wisner, owner of a soda shop in Colorado, made the first root beer float, which he called “Black Cow Mountain.” Aug. 19, 1954 – The Maplewood’s baseball team, organized in Warrensburg in 1909, held a reunion at Andy & Bill’s Tavern in north Warrensburg. Aug. 19, 1954 – The lumberyard of Robert J. Sweet, in north Warrensburg, burned with $50,000 damage. Aug. 21, 2007 – Groundbreaking ceremonies were held for the new Village Green (formerly Henry Hudson Townhouses) apartments which replaced the old complex between Hudson Avenue and Broad Street, Glens Falls. Aug. 22, 1901 – Adolf Lorraine, 26, a member of Sig Sautelle’s circus, drove a circus wagon off the North Creek road, hit his head and died. His unmarked grave is in the Warrensburg Cemetery. Aug. 22, 1918 – A brood sow owned by Thomas Lonergan, of Graphite, gave birth to a litter of pigs and ate the whole bunch of them. Aug. 22-23, 1958 – Diane Struble swam the entire length of Lake George. Her daughter is Gwenne Rippon. Aug. 22, 2006 - Democratic U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton campaigned in Glens Falls for her upcoming primary against Jonathan Tasini, an anti-war activist. Aug. 24, 1911 – Isaac French, 66, of North Granville, died minutes after being bitten on the right hand by a woodchuck in his cow pasture — of a heart attack. Aug. 24, 1967 – Noah John Rondeau (1883-1967), Adirondack hermit, died at Lake Placid and was buried in the North Elba Cemetery.
Aug. 25, 1968 – Lake George TV cooking star Rachael Ray was born in Glens Falls. Aug. 31, 1997 – Princess Diana, Dodi Fayed and chauffeur Henri Paul perished in a car crash in a Paris tunnel. Readers are welcome to contact Adirondack Journal/Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@ nycap.rr.comor 623-2210.
Chester delays decision on septic system By Christopher South
chris@suncommunitynews.com
POTTERSVILLE — Joseph and Julianne Leonard own a home at 24 Atateka Loop. The couple wants to demolish the one-story, three-bedroom house — which is adjacent to Friends Lake in Chestertown — and replace it with a two-story, three-bedroom house that is more accommodating to their special needs son. Doing so requires a variance from the town. The Chester Town Board has decided to have the town’s engineer review their application before reconvening a public hearing next month. The Town Board adjourned a public hearing on July 11 after testimony from the applicant’s engineer, Garry Robinson; town engineer Tom Suosso of Cedarwood Engineering, and neighbors of the application, including written comments. The adjournment will allow Suosso an opportunity to review the application and make recommendations. “(Suosso) will review the plan, and the site, and engineering specifications, and onsite waste water treatment regulations,” Chestertown Supervisor Craig Leggett said. “He will then make recommendations as to the adequacy of the submitted plan.” The Leonards will cover the cost of the review. Robinson said the existing septic system is nonconforming, and the Leonards are seeking variances for a non-conforming, replacement septic system located in essentially the same place. In order to do so, the Leonards need to obtain variances for separation distances from the home, from a stream and from neighbors’ wells. — See more at suncommunitynews.com
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Vets << Continued from | p. 1
The practice of marking battlefield graves in this way dates back to the American Civil War, or earlier. The veterans memorial in Chestertown was created with a permanent replica of the Battlefield Cross, in front of a series of walls
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containing 1,250 names of American soldiers, sailors, and marines who died in the service of their country between the War of 1812 to present times. “The largest group of names is from World War II,” said Harry Brundage, commander of VFW Post 5513. The veterans presented the wall-hanging with the Battlefield Cross in front
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of the memorial walls, and the words, “Proudly we support our veterans,” to York and Undersheriff Shawn Lamouree. “It’s just an honor to receive this. We are so proud of our veterans. We have a number of veterans working for us. I am a veteran myself,” York said. “Anytime we can assist our veterans, we are there.” “Bud has always supported us,” Brundage said. “He was here when the memorial was installed. Anything we need them to do, they will help.” Brundage said the veterans earlier presented a similar wall-hanging to Eric Hasse, the district Veterans Affairs representative for New York State. He said an outdoor ceremony planned for July 8 was rained out. On Aug. 7, Brundage found a star from a retired United States flag at the base of the Battlefield Cross. The stars from retired flags, which have been burned in a retirement ceremony, are sometimes saved and given as a token by which to remember the war dead.
“Every once in a while you find something left on the memorial,” Brundage said. Brundage said the memorial was a major project. He said the post received a lot of assistance from Home Depot, which installed stone paver walkways and did the landscaping. “They must have had 40 of their employees working on this,” he said. Brundage said, now, the veterans are raising money to rebuild the post building, which is used by both the VFW and American Legion.
Correction
Steamboats essay contest set
Due to an editing error, last week’s article “Indian Lake OKs grant search for fire department” incorrectly stated the Indian Lake Volunteer Department was seeking grant funding. It is the Indian Lake Fire Department Board of Commissioners.
TICONDEROGA – The Ticonderoga Historical Society wants high-school students in New York and Vermont to participate in its “Steamboats in the Champlain Valley” Essay Contest. This contest is designed to foster an understanding of the importance of steamboats in the development of the Champlain Valley as well as foster excellence in research and writing through the use of primary sources. Participation is open to any student within Vermont or New York state who will be in the 10th, 11th or 12th grade (or equivalent for home schools or independent study) as of September 2017. Cash prizes of $300, $200 and $100 will be awarded in both fiction and nonfiction categories. The deadline for receipt of entries is Friday, Oct. 1 at 5 p.m. The essay topic should address steamboats and their impact on the Champlain Valley. The Champlain Valley includes Lake Champlain, Lake George and the Champlain Canal, as well as the shoreline communities that touch those bodies of water. Additional information regarding the competition may be obtained at steamboathistory.ticonderogahistoricalsociety. org/index.html.
‘Adirondack Shindig’ set for Aug. 12 HORICON — Adirondack Shindig will return to the hamlet of Adirondack on Saturday, Aug. 12. The family-friendly event starts at 9 a.m. with dozens of yard sales throughout the area, and concludes with music, dancing, food, games and gift basket raffles — all starting at 5 p.m. and extending into the evening. There’s no admission charge. Those attending are advised to bring lawn chairs. Sponsored by the Horicon Historical Society, the event raises money to bankroll the restoration of the Union Church in Adirondack which dates back to 1881. Artisans are encouraged to set up displays at the event. To reserve a space or obtain vendor information, call Peggie Munson at 494-4430 or Janet VanRoss at 494-2191.
COVER: Veterans from Chestertown VFW Post 5513 and American Legion Post 964 presented a wallhanging, with an image of the veterans memorial in front of the Chester Town Hall, to the Warren County Sheriff’s Office. Shown left to right are VFW Post 5513 commander Harrey Brundage, Warren County Undersheriff Shawn Lamouree, Warren County Sheriff Nathan ‘Bud’ York, VFW member Dean Munson, vice-commander Lewis Wentworth, member Henry Frasier, and Harry Smith, who is adjutant, quartermaster and service officer. Photo by Christopher South
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Convention << Continued from | p. 1
“And there are only two ways to pay for it: either a tax increase, or to take money away from critical services like fire, police, or even our children’s education,” the group said in a statement.
tion would be prohibited from serving. Gov. Andrew Cuomo told the Daily News Editorial Board in February he “conceptually supports” the idea. But, he said: “You have to find a way where the delegates do not wind up being the same legislators who you are trying to change the rules on. I have not heard a plan that does that.” Davis stopped short of rejecting lobbyists. While he said he personally agrees they should not serve, he said it is his personal opinion, and not that of the pro-reform coalition.
CITIZENS UNION Citizens Union is leading a statewide coalition of groups who believe a convention is the only way to implement true reform. Chief on their list is reforming ethics laws, fighting corruption, opening the state’s closed primary elections, enacting term limits for state legislators, streamlining the court system and codifying the rights of women. “We cannot keep relying on the political status quo that serves powerful interests and ignores everyday New Yorkers,” said Dick Dadey, executive director of Citizens Union. The convention that produced the current state The poll comes amid the news that the conviction constitution gave birth to Forever Wild in 1894 and of former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver has been helped break the grip of lumber interests on state overturned by a federal appeals court. politics, said Evan Davis, manager of the Committee Silver had been convicted for obtaining nearly $4 for a Constitutional Convention. million in illicit payments in return for taking official PUBLIC SUPPORTS “If there had not been a convention, we would not actions that benefitted those who helped support him As New Yorkers become increasingly battle-scarred have Forever Wild,” he told attendees at an info sesby corruption trials, they’re siding with the pro-re- financially. sion at his Westport home on Saturday. A convention may also help codify environmental form movement. A Quinnipiac Poll released on July 13 found that ABOVE: Evan Davis is the manager of Committee for a Constitutional rights as a hostile White House rolls them back. Convention, a group in favor of convening a convention to rewrite the 55 percent of statewide voters support a convention, state’s constitution. Davis said it is unlikely delegates would run antienvironmental platforms — especially considering and 68 percent of voters support a constitutional Photo by Pete DeMola a proposed land bank for the Catskills and Adiron- amendment guaranteeing a woman’s right to an abortion. dacks is on the ballot. The $300 million estimate is based on twice-inflated numbers from the failed 1967 convention, he said. “The opposition will not stop using this totally bogus number because they like it.” A convention may even lead to cost-savings, he said, with a streamlined court system projected to save $900 million in the next decade. And the state’s status as a deep-blue bastion would act as a bulwark against extremism. Teen abuse of prescription (Rx) Teen pain abuse of prescription also known (Rx) as pain opioids, Teen medicine, usually abuse of also prescription known as opioids, (Rx) pain usually medicine, also know To elect 103 people, he said, isNearly “an impossibility half offoryoung Nearly half of young Nearly half ofmedicine, young starts in two ways. Some teensstarts start abusing in two ways. it with Some friends teens because start abusing they’re starts incurious, ittwo withways. friends Some because teensthey’re start abusing curious,it with friends the radical right, or even the radical left.”
From Rx to From Heroin Rx and to Heroin From Beyond Rx and to Beyond Heroin and Beyo From Rx to Heroin and Beyond
abuse of prescription (Rx) pain medicine, also known asgood. opioids, usually self-medicate because Teen they to think self-medicate itinject will make or because them feel they good. think Others toit self-medicate willstart make taking them orfeel because they Others think start it will taking make them fee people who inject peoplehalf who inject who Nearly ofto young orpeople starts two ways. Some teens it after with But friends because they’re it legitimately when prescribed itbylegitimately aindoctor after when an prescribed injury orstart dental byabusing a procedure. doctor it legitimately an injury in when or prescribed dental procedure. bycurious, a doctor Butafter in an injury or heroin start by people heroinwho startinject by cases, legitimate heroin by legitimate tostart self-medicate or because they thinktoitand will make them feel Others start taking some use turns some to dependence, cases, abuse, use addiction turns dependence, some thencases, heroin abuse, legitimate use.good. addiction use turns and to then dependence, heroin use.abuse, ad ELECTED OFFICIALS legitimately by a doctor after anfentanyl, injury oroverdose dental procedure. Butnow in being driven by h Tragically, many overdose deaths Tragically, are nowwhen many beingprescribed overdose driven bydeaths heroin are laced Tragically, now with being many driven by heroin deaths laced with are fentanyl, using using start Rx drugs. using itRx drugs. Four of the five state’s legislative leadersRx are drugs. against heroin by cases, legitimate turns topowerful dependence, abuse, addiction and then heroin use. a synthetic opioid, or similar some compounds a synthetic which opioid, areoruse even similar more compounds a synthetic and which deadly. are opioid, even or more similar powerful compounds and deadly. which are even mo a convention. Tragically, many overdose deaths are now being driven by heroin laced with fentanyl, using Rx drugs. a synthetic opioid, or similarhow compounds which areKatie’s even more powerful and deadly. Follow Katie’s journey below Follow and learn Katie’s more journey about below Rxand drug learn Follow abuse more about journey how Rxbelow drug and abuse learn more about how
“My concern is that well-financed special interests can decide to run campaigns and elect 180 temporary legislators who we don’t really know much about,”t t state Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie told reporters in t Plattsburgh last week. He continued: “I think we should be very careful Katie suffers an injury that requires surgery. Throughout when we open up the constitution. We’re a counthe healing process, she is try that’s built on representative government, and prescribed painkillers.I think when there’s been times to open Prescription up the constidrugs are one of the most commonly tution, we’ve done that.” abused drugs among 12-13 year olds. The second passage of pension forfeiture will be on the ballot this fall, he noted, indicating that the system does work. North Country state lawmakers, too, are opposed, citing costs, environmental concerns and an extraterritorial legislative process. “You’re not sure what you’re going to get,” Assemtolerance is very high and blyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) toldKatie’s atamount she sheattendees cannot afford the needs to keep away the powerful a legislative breakfast in Plattsburgh in March. “The cravings. Jacob says she can use unintended consequence that comes from thatif would less heroin she injects it. She is afraid of needles, but Jacob offers do more harm than good.” to inject the heroin for her. She agrees. Neither of them know that Voters will have to approve any proposed revisions the heroin he bought contains fentanyl, which is much more before they take effect.
can lead teens to heroin use.can lead teens to heroin use. can lead teens to heroin use. Follow Katie’s journey below and learn more about how Rx drug abuse can lead teens to heroin use. t
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powerful than heroin. After a few hours, Katie is breathing very slowly and is turning blue. Jacob calls 911 and leaves her.
DELEGATE SELECTION Nearly 1/2 of young people A fault line has emerged over who should serve as who inject heroin start by abusing Rx drugs. delegates. If approved, each of New York’s 63 state Senate districts will elect three delegates, numbering some 204 in total (including 15 at-large delegates). Assembly Minority Leader Brian Kolb, a long-time advocate of the convention, has proposed a bill reThe paramedics find Katie and quiring legislators to vacate their positions should administer Naloxone, which reverses the effects of the heroin they become delegates. Anyone lobbying the convenoverdose. They need to give her
7
Birth announcement: Oren Harper Jay Seymour
Katie suffers an injury that After a few months of taking Katie suffers an injury Afterthat a few months of taking Katie quickly runs out After of hera Rx few–monthsKatie of taking quickly runs out of her Rx – requires surgery. Throughout the painkillers, Katie notices requires surgery. Throughout the painkillers, Katie notices and feels like she needs theit.painkillers, She beginsKatie andnotices feels like she needs it. She begins the suffers healingan process, she isthat they don’t work asthe well healing or process, they is don’t work as wellstealing or pills from a friend’s that they medicine don’t work stealing as well pills orout from a friend’s Katie injury that Afterthat a she few months of taking Katie quickly runs of her Rx – medicine prescribed painkillers. prescribed taking painkillers. last as long. Shenotices begins taking cabinet. She learns that last crushing as long.and Shefeels begins cabinet. Sheneeds learns requires surgery. Throughoutlast as long. She begins the painkillers, Katie and liketaking she it.that Shecrushing begins and more pills than prescribed. more pills than prescribed. snorting the pllls can help more her pills feel than prescribed. snorting the pllls can help her feel the healing process, she is that they don’t work as well or stealing pills from a friend’s medicine Prescription drugs are Prescription drugs are better, faster. that crushing and prescribed painkillers. last as long. She begins taking better, faster. cabinet. She learns one of the most commonly1 In 10 teens report one of the most commonly 1 In 10 teens report 1 In 10 teens report more pills than prescribed. snorting the pllls can help her feel abused drugs among having abused or abused drugs among having abused or More than half of teenshaving of abused or More than half of teens of Prescription drugs are better, faster. 12-13 year olds. an Rx drug teens who abuse Rx pain misused an Rx drug teens who abuse Rx pain one of the most commonly misused an Rx drug 12-13 year olds. 1 In misused 10 teens report abused drugs among having abused or in half of teens at least once in at least once relievers say that theyat got least onceMore in than relievers say thatof they got 12-13 year olds. misused Rx drug who abuse Rx pain their lifetime. their an lifetime. them from family or friends. their lifetime.teens them from family or friends. at least once in relievers say that they got their lifetime. them from family or friends.
Katie’s parents notice Katie that she is her doctor Katie’s Katie’s tolerance is very high Katie andasks her doctor for Katie’s moretolerance is Katie veryasks highher anddoctor for more asks for parents more notice that she is strangely – and that shebut hebehaving strangely – and that she she cannot afford the amount painkillers, she but he refuses. she cannot She afford painkillers, the amountbut shehe refuses.behaving She painkillers, refuses. She Katie’s parents notice that she is Katie’s tolerance is very high and asks her doctor for more a new set of friends. When has newbegins set of friends. When needs to keep away the powerful can’t find enough pillsneeds and begins to keepKatie away can’t thefind powerful enough pills andhas begins can’t find enough pillsaand behaving strangely – and that she she cannot afford the amount she painkillers, but he refuses. She theyfriend find a baggie of loose pillsfrom in withdrawal. they findHer a baggie cravings. Jacob says she can to suffer use from withdrawal. cravings. Her friend Jacob says to suffer she can from use withdrawal. Her to suffer friendof loose pills in has a new set of friends. When needs to keep away the powerful can’t find enough pills and begins her room, concerned room, theyan become concerned less heroin if she injects it.Jacob She issays he has heroin less(also heroin anif she injects Jacob says it. She heishas heroin (also an they becomeJacob says he hasher heroin (also they find a baggie of loose pills in cravings. Jacob says she can use to suffer from withdrawal. Her friend confront her. Katieopioid), denies but thatno painkillers. and confront afraid of needles, but Jacob opioid), offers but no painkillers. afraid Katie of needles, opioid), but Jacob butoffers no painkillers. and Katie Katieher. Katie denies that her room, they become concerned less heroin if she injects it. She is Jacob says he has heroin (also an she has a problem. hasuse a problem. to inject the heroin for her. never She thought she would to inject use the heroinnever for her. thought She she would use never thought sheshe would and confront her. Katie denies that afraid of needles, but Jacob offers opioid), but no painkillers. Katie agrees. Neither of them know heroin, that but feels desperate agrees. to stop Neither of heroin, them know but feels that desperate to stop heroin, but feels desperate to stop she has a problem. to inject the heroin for her. She never thought she would use 95% of parents believe 95% ofsymptoms. parents believe the heroin he bought contains the horrible withdrawal the symptoms. heroin he bought the contains horrible withdrawal symptoms. the horrible withdrawal agrees. Neither of them know that heroin, but feels desperate to stop their chiId has never their chiId has never fentanyl, which is much more She starts snorting heroin. fentanyl, which is horrible She much starts more snortingsymptoms. heroin. She starts snorting heroin. believe 95% of parents the heroin he bought contains the withdrawal taken a prescription takenhas a prescription their chiId never powerful thanisheroin. After a few powerful than She heroin. After a few heroin. fentanyl, which much more starts snorting drug for a reason other drug for a reason other 4 out of 5 heroin 4 out of 5 heroin 4 out of 5 heroin taken a prescription hours, Katie is breathing hours, Katie is breathing very powerful than heroin. After avery few than its intended use. users begandrug than its intended users began first with slowly and is turning users began first with firstfor with a reason other use. 4 out of blue. 5 heroin slowly andisisbreathing turning blue. hours, Katie veryrecreatlonal use of recreatlonal recreatlonalthan use of its intended use. users began withof Jacob calls 911 andblue. leaves her. Jacob calls 911 and leavesfirst her.use slowly and is turning Rx pain relievers. Rx pain relievers. Rx pain relievers. recreatlonal use of Jacob calls 911 and leaves her. Nearly 1/2 of young people Nearly 1/2 of young people Rx pain relievers. who inject heroin people start by who inject heroin start by Nearly 1/2 of young abusing drugs. abusing Rx drugs. who inject Rx heroin start by abusing Rx drugs.
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more Naloxone though because fentanyl is so potent. Katie is watched closely at the hospital.
Nalaxone (Narcan) is a drug that can reverse an opioid overdose and save lives.
Soon after, her parents enroll Soon after, Katie is in recovery and Soon after, her parents Katie enroll is in recovery and The paramedics find Katie and The paramedics find Katie andher parents enroll Soon after, her parents enroll Katie is inrecovery recovery her in an adolescent recovery working hard to stay her in an adolescent working hard and to stay The paramedics find Katie andher in an adolescent recovery administer Naloxone, which administer Naloxone, which her in an adolescent recovery working hard to stay program, which in thisreverses case, the effects program, which in this case, healthy. program, which inhealthy. this case, administer reverses Naloxone, the effectswhich of the heroin of the heroin program, which in this case, healthy. includes medication-assisted includes medication-assisted includes medication-assisted reverses the effects of the heroin overdose. They need to give her overdose. They need tomedication-assisted give her people who get into Mostand people who get into includes treatment, counselingmore and support. treatment, counseling and Most support. treatment, counseling support. overdose. They need to give her more Naloxone though because Naloxonetreatment, though because Most people who get into andisremain in treatment and remain in counseling and support. Katie’s family is Post-treatment, Katie’s family Post-treatment, Katie’s family is treatment more Naloxone and remain in treatment fentanyl is sothough potent.because Katie Post-treatment, is fentanyl is so potent. Katie is stop using Post-treatment, Katie’s family her isstop using drugs. fentanyl is so potent. is committed to continuing her closely to continuing committed to continuing her drugs. stop using drugs. watched closely at Katie the hospital. watched atcommitted the hospital. committed to continuing her watched closely at the hospital. care to keep her healthy. care to keep her healthy. care to keep her healthy. care is to akeep healthy. With ongoing With ongoing Nalaxone (Narcan) is a drug that Nalaxone (Narcan) drugher that With ongoing Nalaxone (Narcan) is a drug that Medication-assisted can reverse an opioid Medication-assisted recovery support, Medication-assisted recovery support, can reverse an opioid overdose overdose Medication-assisted recovery support, can reverse an opioid overdose treatment is the use of treatment is the use of it is possible to lead a treatment is the use it is ofpossible to lead a and save lives. and save lives.treatment is the use of it is possible to lead a and save lives. medication, therapy medication, therapy healthy, productive lifemedication, therapy healthy, productive life medication, therapy healthy, productive life and support to address and support to address after addiction. and support to address after addiction. and support to address after addiction. wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings wlthdrawal, cravings and relapse prevention. and relapse prevention. and relapse prevention. and relapse prevention.
NORTH RIVER — Robin and Chris Jay of North River are the proud grandparents of Oren Harper Jay Seymour, born on May 24 to Cassidy and Jeff Seymour of West Lafayette, Indiana. Oren weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces and measured 21 inches long. PaandSeymour resources at drugfree.org Findhelp helpand andresources or resources call theatPartnership at drugfree.org Find or help or and resources Partnership at drugfree.org or call the Partnership Find drugfree.org callcall thethe Partnership ternal grandparents are MarggiFind andhelp Fred toll-free helpline at 1-855-DRUGFREE toll-freehelpline helpline 1-855-378-4373). 1-855-DRUGFREE toll-free 1-855-378-4373). helpline at 1-855-DRUGFREE 1-855-378-4373). toll-free atat 1-855-DRUGFREE 1-855-378-4373). of Evergreen, CO.
14 | August 12, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
‘Tanner-Pond Wedding’ gala will support, promote center By Christopher South
chris@suncommunitynews.com
NORTH CREEK — Tannery Pond Community Center is gearing up to celebrate a milestone, and is preparing for a gala at the end of the month. Managing Director Deborah Zack said the center is trying to fulfill the purpose the original donors had in giving the multi-million dollar facility to the town. “People retired in the North Creek area because they want outdoor recreation. But one of the other things (the donors) wanted to provide were the amenities where they came from provided,” Zack said. “This is not your local talent show.” That is not to say the Tannery Pond Community Center does not feature local talent, but the center strives to offer something more - something for everyone, Zack said. The center usage is very diverse, as suited to its beginning. Over the first 15 years, the center had a number of organizations with a hand in the center. Ultimately, two groups merged to form what is now commonly known as “the center.” Zack was hired to be the managing director because, in her words, to run, schedule, deal with and handle Tannery Pond as a community center, it needed some skilled expertise. The center has also partnered with the
town of Johnsburg to manage the operations. The center is part of a long history of life in the Adirondacks. Zack said the logging and iron mining gave way to the tourism industry about 30 to 40 years ago. The skiing that really kicked off in the 1930s continues, but there are still a lot of day trippers. The center wishes to provide programs for the locals, but also to give visitors a reason to stay. “We are making an effort to present so many different events from various groups of people,” Zack said. “Our greatest resource is our people, and we want to expose our region to a diverse, eclectic palette of artistic events.” Tannery Pond Center is hosting the “Tanner-Pond Wedding and Murder Mystery Party ” on Aug. 26.
The event is scheduled for 7 to 11 p.m., at the Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main Street, North Creek. The evening will feature the local Gem Radio Theater, The Jonathan Newell Band, a wedding registry, silent auction, food and drink and dancing. Tickets are
$50 per person. Call the center at (518) 251-2505 for more. ABOVE: Tannery Pond Community Center managing director Deborah Zack explains some of the upcoming events to a visitor to the center. Zack said the center attempts to provide a diverse mix of artistic events for locals and visitors.
Resident tapped for Warrensburg town board post Donne-Lynn Winslow to fill seat vacated by Reed By Thom Randall
thom@suncommunitynews.com
WARRENSBURG — Within several weeks, the town of Warrensburg is likely to have a new town board member after the municipal council chose a local citizen to fill a vacant seat. The town board drafted longtime local resident Donne-Lynn Winslow to fill the seat on the board vacated in June by Joyce Reed when she was appointed the town’s 2nd Deputy Clerk. Town Supervisor Kevin Geraghty said Winslow is to be officially appointed to the town board Aug. 14. Winslow retired in the late 2000s from her position of 22 years with Head Start of Warrensburg as center director and teacher. She’s also been active in community service, having served for eight years on the Warrensburg Zoning Board of Appeals. She resigned in June from the town ZBA when she was asked by town officials to join the town board. Interested in the town’s heritage, Winslow now serves on both the Warrensburg Museum of Local History and the Warrensburgh Historical Society. She’s the vice president of the
latter organization. Her prior community involvement includes service from the mid-1990s to 2001 on the Warrensburg School District Board of Education. Beforehand, she was active on the Warren County Youth Board. Also, she was a founder of the Warrensburg Youth Commission, established decades ago. In addition, she’s served on the board of directors of Cornell Cooperative Extension of Warren County. “I was honored to be asked to join the town board following Joyce Reed,” she said. “I’m looking forward to serving all the citizens of Warrensburg.” The appointment is for three months — the position is up for public vote in November to fill an unexpired two-year term. Winslow, a Republican, has filed petitions for the seat, and so has Bill Mahar, a Democrat. Incumbent town board members Brian Rounds and John Alexander are both seeking reelection in a three-way race for two seats that includes Rich Larkin, who has retired from the communications industry. Geraghty announced at the town board’s July meeting that the $764,000 project to extend the sewer main up Horicon Avenue as far north as Countryside Adult Home is to begin in early August. Warren County is conducting
the project which will bring municipal sewer lines to dozens of homes that now have individual septic tanks. Also, a project to replace 1,000 feet of aging water lines along the southern end of Warren Street is to begin soon. Geraghty announced that the town is applying for a $500,000 state grant which if awarded would help property owners on Main Street pay for upgrading their storefronts. The grant application was accomplished at no expense to the town, as it is a follow-up to the town’s 2016 application. The matching grant pays 75 percent of the cost of qualifying storefront improvements. YOUTH PROGRAMMING POPULAR Board members were also informed that Echo Lake Beach has been busy with swimmers and that swimming lessons are held there at 12:15 p.m. on Mondays through August. Geraghty said he was “very pleased” that about 100 children have been attending the town’s Summer Youth Program, far more than in prior years. He noted that Clarissa Reynolds and Mike Perrone are partially responsible for this boosted attendance. Perrone, Warrensburg’s varsity football coach and an elementary physical education teacher, is inspir-
ing youth in the sports program, Geraghty said, and Clarissa is continuing to keep the Arts & Crafts sessions interesting. These programs extend until Aug. 11. Band concerts have started for the season, and they are presented every Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. with a different musical group each week. IN OTHER NEWS It was announced that Warrensburg Town Clerk Donna Combs was voted by her professional peers to serve as District Director for the New York State Town Clerks Association. Geraghty noted at the meeting that it was a “distinct honor’ for her to be chosen. The changes in the Town Clerk’s office were precipitated by Kathy Rounds, former 1st Deputy Town Clerk, being promoted to the post of Town Supervisor’s Confidential Secretary upon the retirement of Sherryl Burdett, who served in the post for many years. Gail Corlew subsequently moved into the post from 2nd Deputy Town Clerk to 1st Deputy clerk, opening up her former position for Joyce Reed. Also, the board discussed establishing a 25-feet No Parking zone on the north side of Second Avenue from Main St. west
due to issues of parked cars routinely blocking the intersection. The new zone is to relieve traffic congestion adjacent to Bill’s Diner and allow access for emergency vehicles. Geraghty announced that the state Department of Transportation has confirmed they will be repaving state Route 418 from Warrensburg to Thurman later this summer. Geraghty said he lobbied the agency for the paving work based on the deteriorating condition of the popular roadway, and DOT officials responded. Also, a request by a homeowner to remove a street light from Hillcrest Drive was granted by the town, which will seek to have it relocated to the riverside park across from Curtis Lumber on River St.. The meeting also hosted discussion from town residents in the vicinity of county Route 14, where a Milton St. property owner rents out their home on a short-term basis to vacationers. Neighbors have complained about noisy parties there, but a town police officer has patrolled the area often and not witnessed problems, Geraghty said. “We’re listening to both sides of the issue,” he said. “We plan on stepping up enforcement regarding noise complaints. We’ll be more vigilant and we expect any excess noise to subside at 10 p.m.”
Horicon receives delivery of bridge for Ernest Smith Road HORICON — Horicon Supervisor Matt Simpson said the Highway Department has accepted delivery of a 60-foot section of portable bridge to go over a section of washed out culvert on Ernest Smith Road, and the project is now waiting for stamped engineering plans. At its July 20 meeting, the Horicon Town Board authorized $76,600 for the portable bridge. Highway supervisor Darian Granger said the town needed a 60-foot bridge because the Department of Environmental Conservation and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers required either a bottomless culvert or a bridge.
As with a recent, similar project in Johnsburg, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers does not permit the same type of round culvert to be reinstalled in some areas because of the effect on fish passing through the stream. Councilman Robert Olson said while it was expensive to bond, he was concerned about dipping into the Highway Department account. “Part of the highway fund has to stay there to pay the payroll,” he said. Simpson said the money was available in the Highway Department’s unexpended fund balance. “There were several hundred thousand dollars in the
highway unexpended funds,” Simpson said Aug. 2, confirming the appropriation. Simpson said he believed Olson wanted to take the money out of the general fund in order to leave more money in the highway fund for roadwork. “There were no plans for the other work, and once you move the funds from general to highway you can’t take it out,” Simpson said. When plans for more road repair work are established there can be talk about moving funds. — See more at suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Sun NE/AJ • August 12, 2017 | 15
www.suncommunitynews.com
Watering Tub supply turned back on, still not drinkable
Youth fair << Continued from | p. 1
due to concerns that objects might be launched into the middle of occupied campsites on the southern end of the fairgrounds, where upscale “glamping” is taking place all summer long. The fair will also feature two fundraisers for the 4-H program — a community yard sale and a returnable container collection effort. People attending the fair are encouraged to bring returnable bottles and cans to donate to help fund 4-H programs. The collaborative yard sale features household goods, clothing, electronics, sports equipment and other items donated by families of 4-H members. “This is a free family- and youthoriented event, and all are invited to attend and have fun!” Bowe said. The fairgrounds are located off Schroon River Road north of Warrensburg. Admission and parking are free.
By Christopher South
chris@suncommunitynews.com
HORICON — The water has been turned on again at the “Watering Tub,” a spring-fed water source in Horicon, but town officials are telling people not to drink it. The Watering Tub, a granite basin located off State Route 8 that receives water from an underground spring, has had a sign posted for months reading, “Failed water test. Closed until further notice.” Town Supervisor Matt Simpson said it is believed that some of the surface water, which is more likely to contain bacteria, enters the Watering Tub. On Aug. 2, Simpson said he had ordered a sign with a faucet in the middle of the typical “banned” sign — a red circle with a diagonal slash. The gravity-fed Watering Tub was closed after failing tests for coliform bacteria. At the July 20 town board meeting, Simpson said the town engineer advised
mower, and likewise rejected a bid of $300 for both mowers. The town board accepted a bid of $1,600 for a 2005 Ford truck from Bob Donahue. The town received two other bids: $800 and $1,000 Councilman Robert Olson said the town was looking for members of its Planning and Zoning Boards and suggested board members speak to friends and neighbors. “Find out who might be interested in giving back to the community,” he said.
him to call the state Department of Health regarding the Watering Tub. The state advised the town to post a sign indicating the water source was unregulated, unprotected, and therefore unsafe. “It’s not potable water,” Simpson said. He told the board while the water was turned back on, it can’t be considered a public drinking water source. “A lot of people want it open,” he said. “We put a sign on it saying it’s unsafe for drinking and I had people call asking, ‘Why can’t I drink it?’” Councilman Ken Higgins suggested posting a sign reading, “Drink at your own risk,” but Simpson said he preferred to say, “Do not drink.” Simpson said he believed some people would drink the water no matter what. The town decided to have the Highway Department clean the Watering Tub every three months and have the water tested. The town board also considered bids for surplus items, rejecting bids from two people for two lawn mowers. The town rejected a bid of $251 for one John Deere
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16 | August 12, 2017 • The Sun NE/AJ
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
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THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for the position of Accounting Officer to run the Town's Finance Department. The duties of the position include overseeing the Town's financial operations, including staff supervision, meeting compliance requirements as specified by the NY Office of the State Comptroller (OSC) and filing the Town's annual update document. The applicant should also be proficient at operating a computerized accounting system, of which the Town currently utilizes KVS software. A team player who communicates well is desired. The position is full-time, benefit eligible. Interested persons should apply to Town of Ticonderoga, P.O. Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. The Town reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
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NYSCAN ADOPTION: HAPPILY married couple want to provide secure future to newborn. Unconditional love, top notch education. Expenses paid. Contact Sarah & Roly (646) 342-4539. Se habla espanol! AdoptivefamilyNYC@gmail.com AUCTION REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURES ESSEX COUNTY. Selling properties August 30 @ 11AM. Held at Best Western Plus, Ticonderoga Inn & Suites, Ticonderoga. 800-243-0061 AAR, Inc. Free brochure: www.NYSAuctions.com DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions. - 518-2740380 DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 518-650-1110 Today! GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free info packet & Quote. 1-866www.BaseCampLeas309-1507 ing.com GREENE COUNTY LAND SALE! AUG 12TH! 7 ac- $39,900 10 ac$49,900 34 ac- $79,900 8 wooded homesites, 20 mins So of Albany. Stonewalls, private setting. Twn rd, utils! Terms avail. Call 888-9058847 to register. LAND BARGAINS SCHENECTADY COUNTY TOWN OF DUANESBURG 14.7 acres views $41,000. 7.1 acres views $29,000. 2.9 acres views $24,000. Owner Financing www.helderbergrealty.com (518) 861-6541 or (518) 256-6344 OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com. 5% base rent discountuse code NYPS17-2. Ends Oct-012017 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION. Saturday, August 12 @9AM 300 Vehicles Expected! Cars, Trucks, SUVs & More! 298 J. Brown Dr., Williston, VT THCAuction.com 800474-6132
HELP WANTED LOCAL Auto Technician Needed. Ticonderoga. Call 518-585-6325. CROWN POINT, NY LOOKING FOR live in Care Giver to help w/ daily needs & housekeeping. I have my own Handicap Van for Transportation, 38hrs. Week, $10 hr. plus free room. For more info please call 518-597-3566. ETAIN - CHESTERTOWN Cultivation, Manufacturing, Laboratory, and Security positions available. Email: Jobs@EtainHealth.com for Information LAWN MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, Clean Driver's License, Pay Based on Experience & Dependability, Start Immediately. Call 518494-2321. LITERACY VOLUNTEERS OF ESSEX/FRANKLIN COUNTIES seeks full-time executive director. Send cover letter and resume to director@litvol.com. NURSE TECHNICIAN POSITION F/T opportunity available in Warren County Health Services Division of Home Care Primary Assignment: Certified Home Health Agency. Base Salary: $36,529 Full county benefit package. Min. Qualifications: Current New York State Practical Nurse Licensure; valid NYS Drivers License For further info please Contact Patricia Auer @761-6580 or e-mail auerp@warrencountyny.gov with resume. Warren County is an EOE/AA Employer TICONDEROGA CENTRAL SCHOOL District is now accepting applications for a Full-Time Computer Aide at the Elementary School; strong computer skills are required. Interested applicants should submit a letter of interest, resume and application by August 16, 2017 to Tracy Price at tprice@ticonderogak12.org
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Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 UNDER $1,000 HOOKER CHERRY desk/credenza 6'x2'x30" w/glass top; Bakers Rack wood/iron 2 shelves 2 drawers; High table w/3 swivel stools w/backs w/glass top; Carpet 100% wool India-made 8'7"x5'6", 5/8 pile $375 for all or call for individual items or pix 516-449-1575 HORSES FOR SALE Beautiful 9yr. Buckskin mare, registered Quarterhorse Pretty 8yr. dark brown mare, halter trained. $500ea. OBO Call 518-846-7751 ANNOUNCEMENTS HUNTING CLUB MEMBERS WANTED, also Accepting Recreational Members, All Are Welcome, Family Friendly, 700 Acres, Borders State Land, New Camp, Over Shot Ironville, Crown Point, NY, EXCELLENT HUNTING!! Call 518597-3270 Ask for Dick. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
At Hamilton County Public Health Nursing Service we are committed to being the home health care provider of choice in each of the communities we serve. We believe we can accomplish this by making a difference in the lives of those we come into contact with, every single day. Hamilton County Public Health Nursing Service is seeking a highly enthusiastic Registered Professional Nurse (RN) with great communication and writing skills to establish plan of care for home health patients. RN will perform and operate under the direction of the Director of Patient Services and in accordance with NYS regulations and Physician Orders. Candidate must have an outstanding teamwork attitude and working hand in hand with clinicians to include Physical Therapists, Occupational Therapists, Speech Therapists, Medical Social Workers and Home Health Aides. Applicant must: Be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing Hold current licensure by the NYS Office of the Professions Possess a valid NYS Driver’s license Have one (1) year of nursing experience (preferred), experience in home health is a plus Ability to provide and execute exception patient care Be willing to work independently Manage your patient schedules Enjoy providing health related education to your patients
Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent county-based benefit package is offered to full-time employees. County Public Health Nursing Service vehicle will be provided to staff making home visits. Proof of minimum qualifications are required at the time of application, with three (3) written professional references. For more information or an application, please contact: Hamilton County Personnel PO Box 174, Court House Lake Pleasant, NY 12108 (518) 548-6375 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION FILLED
SEASONED 1 YR. OLD FIREWOOD Cut 16” Split & Delivered to Chestertown area. $315 Full Cord, $110 Face cord. Extra Delivery Fee Beyond Chestertown. 518-4942321 FOR SALE 4 SITTER LAWN SWING, with umbrella over it, needs a little washing. $25.00; LARGE ROUND screened outdoor tent w/door $25; HAVAHART TRAP good shape, black 35x11, $25.00; LAWN ART- two 12 spokes wooded Buick wheels,1929.both for $15.00 19in. Wheels; JEWELRY 4,000 items of costume jewelry, no silver/gold, sold lump su; LAWN ART, Oliver two way riding plow,very old,$125.00; ONE ROW RIDING cultivator complete Hay loader all galvanized weathered $150.00; WHEEL HARROW 4”& double gang $100; WALK BEHIND snow thrower, 2007 Ferontier, 6' 2 reverses, 7hp, maunual $250; 2 BASIN SINK $25; Call 802-4253529 Day Lillies for Sale, 325 varieties, all colors, excellent pricing. Call 518-503-5065. FOR SALE Queen Size sofa bed couch $50.00 6 foot table with leaf and 6 chairs $100.00; 2 Dressers $25.00 each 518-546-8622 STORM WOODING DOORS & Windows & Screens, $100. 518-5467978 LOGGING
PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545 APARTMENT RENTALS Crown Point – 2 bdrm upstairs apt. recently remodeled, W/D hookup, No pets. $575/mo. Security & References required. 518585-3275. PORT HENRY 1-2 BR Apartments 40 Minute Drive to jobs in Middlebury and Vergennes. Apartment Near Downtown Port Henry. Walking Distance to grocery store, pharmacy, and other stores and services. No dogs, other than service dogs. $490, plus utilities. Security Deposit. Call 518-546-7003.
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Temporary Housing - Fully furnished apt., accomodates 2-4 ppl, $200 per week. Full kitchen and bath. Crown Point Area. 518-5974772 AM or PM. Ticonderoga - Mt Vista Apts - 1 / 2 bdrm available; $544 / $615 rent + utilities. Appliances,trash,snow included. NO smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-5844543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity
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Board of Education of 1-855-891-5734 the North Warren Central School District is auDONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. thorized to acquire by Receive maximum value of write purchase from Gilma off for your taxes.Running or not! Enterprises, Inc. the vaAll conditions accepted. cant parcel of land idenFree pickup. Call for details. tified as Lot 2 1-855-587-1166 Area=16.75 Acres on Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulthat certain survey entider Pain? Get a pain-relieving tled Map of a Proposed brace at little or NO cost to you. Subdivision of the lands Medicare Patients Call Health of Gilma Enterprises, Hotline Now! 1- 855-439-2862 Inc., Town of Chester, GREENE COUNTY LAND SALE! County of Warren, State AUG 12TH! 7 ac - $39,900, of New York, map dated 10 ac - $49,900, 34 ac - $79,900 September 17, 2015, 8 wooded homesites, 20 mins last revised January 27, So of Albany. Stonewalls, private 2017, prepared by setting. Twn rd, utils! Terms avail. Patrick J. Magee, L.S., Call 1-888-701-1864 to register. Magee Land Surveying D.P.C., map filed in the HERO MILES - to find out more Warren County Clerks about how you can help our Office on April 27, 2017 service members, veterans in Plat Cabinet D, Slide and their families in their time of 11, at a cost not to exneed, visit the Fisher House ceed $150,000, and said website at www.fisherhouse.org sum is hereby appropriated for out of the DisIF ADVERTISING IN ONE FREE tricts unappropriated PAPER IS SMART, then advertisfund balance. ing in hundreds of them is pure The vote upon such genius! Do it with just one phone proposition shall be by call! Reach nearly 3 million absentee ballot or regisconsumers statewide in print -tered upon voting maplus more online -- quickly and inchines. The hours durexpensively! Zoned ads start at ing which the polls shall $229 for a 25-word ad. Visit us at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- be kept open shall be AdNetworkNY.com or callNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY EN that pursuant to a from 12:00 noon to 8:00 315-437-6173 p.m. prevailing time or COMPANY resolution adopted by LUNG CANCER? And 60+ Years for as long thereafter as Articles of Organization the Board of Education Old? If So, You And Your Family necessary to enable of the North Warren May Be Entitled To A for a limited liability Central School District qualified voters who are Significant Cash Award. company named Kassias Play Dates, LLC were on July 13, 2017, that a in the polling place at Call 1-877-689-5293 To Learn filed with the Depart- special meeting of the 8:00 p.m. to cast their More. No Risk. qualified voters of the ballots. No Money Out Of Pocket.ment of State on June 29, 2017. The office of District be and the same Absentee ballots may be MANY RN POSITIONS available the in LLC is to be located is hereby called to be applied for at the office your vicinity. Hospitals, in Warren County. The held in the Gym of the of the School District correctional facilities, andSecretary of State has North Warren Central Clerk. Applications for home health assessments. Great been designated as School, 6110 State absentee ballots must be Pay & Benefits. White Glove received by the School agent of the LLC upon Route 8, Chestertown, Placement 1-866-387-8100 whom process against it New York on September District Clerk at least #202 recruit@whiteglovecare.net seven days prior to the may be served and the 14, 2017 from 12:00 post office address to noon until 8:00 p.m. vote if the ballot is to be which the Secretary of prevailing time for the mailed to the voter, or LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS State shall mail a copy purpose of voting on the on or prior to September NOTICE FOR PUBLICA- of any process against it following proposition: 7, 2017, if the ballot is TION FORMATION OF A served upon him/her is PROPOSITION #1 to be delivered personalNEW YORK LIMITED LI- 9 ly to the voter. Absentee Barber Avenue, RESOLVED, that the ABILITY COMPANY Board of Education of ballots must be received Queensbury, NY 12804. The name of the limited The character or pur- the North Warren Cen- by the School District liability company is Ve- pose of the business of tral School District is au- Clerk not later than 5:00 lanja Hirpara, LLC (The p.m. on September 14, the LLC is provision of thorized to acquire by LLC). 2017. A list of all perchild care services not purchase from Gilma The date of filing of the requiring a license or Enterprises, Inc. the va- sons to whom absentee Articles of Organization cant parcel of land iden- ballots shall have been registration with the with the Department of New York State Office of tified as Lot 2 issued will be available State was July 17, 2017. Children and Family Ser- Area=16.75 Acres on in the office of the The county in New York vices and all activities that certain survey enti- School District Clerk in which the offices of incidental or comple- tled Map of a Proposed from 7:30 a.m. until the LLC are located is mentary thereto, and Subdivision of the lands 3:30 p.m. prevailing Warren County. such other activities as of Gilma Enterprises, time prior to the day of The Secretary of State may be engaged in by a Inc., Town of Chester, the vote. Any qualified has been designated as company formed under County of Warren, State voter may challenge the agent of the LLC upon the Limited Liability of New York, map dated acceptance of the ballot whom process may be September 17, 2015, of any person on such Company Law. served, and the Secre- NE/AJ-07/29last revised January 27, list, by making his chaltary of State shall mail a 09/02/2017-6TC-158767 2017, prepared by lenge and reasons therecopy of any such proPatrick J. Magee, L.S., for known to the InspecNOTICE OF FORMATION cess served against the Magee Land Surveying tor of Election before the LLC to Velanja Hirpara, OF MOUNTAINTOP TAC- D.P.C., map filed in the close of the polls. TICAL SOLUTIONS, LLC, 1 Abbey Lane, Margaret Hill Warren County Clerks Queensbury, NY 12804. LLC. Arts. of Org. filed District Clerk Office on April 27, 2017 with Secy. of State of NY The business purpose of NE/AJin Plat Cabinet D, Slide (SSNY) on 7/12/17. Ofthe LLC is to engage in 11, at a cost not to ex- 7/22,8/12,8/26,9/9/17fice location: Warren any and all business acceed $150,000, and said 158188 tivities permitted under County. SSNY designat- sum is hereby appropried as agent of LLC upon the laws of the State of ated for out of the Diswhom process against it tricts New York. unappropriated BORGOS & DEL SIG- may be served. SSNY fund balance. shall mail process to: The vote upon such NORE, P.C. The LLC, 145 Hall Hill proposition shall be by Queensbury, New York Road, Lake Luzerne, NY absentee ballot or regis- NOTICE OF FORMATION 12804 12846. Purpose: any tered upon voting ma- OF LIMITED LIABILITY (518) 793-4900 lawful activity. NE/AJ-07/29chines. The hours dur- COMPANY (LLC) NE/AJ-07/2909/02/2017-6TC-158494 ing which the polls shall Name: VIP Bulls LLC Ar09/02/2017-6TC-158509 be kept open shall be ticles of Organization from 12:00 noon to 8:00 filed with the Secretary NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVNOTICE OF FORMATION p.m. prevailing time or OF LIMITED LIABILITY EN that pursuant to a for as long thereafter as of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/10/2017 resolution adopted by COMPANY necessary to enable Office Location: Warren the Board of Education Articles of Organization qualified voters who are County. The United for a limited liability of the North Warren in the polling place at Corporation Central School District 8:00 p.m. to cast their States company named Kassias Agents, Inc is designaton July 13, 2017, that a ballots. Play Dates, LLC were ed as agent of the LLC filed with the Depart- special meeting of the Absentee ballots may be upon whom process ment of State on June qualified voters of the applied for at the office against it may be served. 29, 2017. The office of District be and the same of the School District SSNY shall mail a copy is hereby called to be the LLC is to be located Clerk. Applications for of any process to the held in the Gym of the in Warren County. The absentee ballots must be LLC at: 7014 13th Ave Secretary of State has North Warren Central received by the School Suite 202 Brooklyn, NY been designated as School, 6110 State District Clerk at least 11228. Purpose: To enRoute 8, Chestertown, agent of the LLC upon seven days prior to the gage in any lawful act or whom process against it New York on September vote if the ballot is to be activity. 14, 2017 from 12:00 may be served and the mailed to the voter, or NE/AJ-08/05post office address to noon until 8:00 p.m. on or prior to September 09/09/2017-6TC-159505 which the Secretary of prevailing time for the 7, 2017, if the ballot is purpose of voting on the State shall mail a copy to be delivered personalof any process against it following proposition: ly to the voter. Absentee served upon him/her is PROPOSITION #1 ballots must be received 9 Barber Avenue, RESOLVED, that the by the School District Board of Education of Clerk not later than 5:00 Queensbury, NY 12804.
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Help and Support our VeterCALL 1-800-553-4101 LLC Articles of Org. filed ans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax AVIATION Grads NOTICE OF FORMATION NY Sec. of work Statewith (SSNY) deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398 JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others-in OF LIMITED LIABILITY 7/31/2017. Office startWarren here with FREE VIAGRA PILLS 48 PILLS +4 COMPANY Co.hands SSNYondesig. trainingagent for FAAofcertification. FREE! VIAGRA 100MG/ CIALIS Articles of Organization LLC upon aidprocess if qualified. 20mg Free Pills! No hassle,forDis-a limited liability NOTICE OF FORMATIONFinancial whom may be Call Aviation Institute of mail Tocreet Shipping. Save Now. Call OF CSM ASSET MAN- served. SSNY shall company named Bucks Maintenance 1-866-296-7094 day 1-888-410-0514 Tavern, LLC were filed AGEMENT, LLC Arts. of copy of process to 74 Northwood Dr., Lake with the Department of Org. filed with the Sect'y State onLEGALS June 28, 2017. of StateLEGALS NY 12845, of NY (SSNY) George, LEGALS LEGALS The office of the LLC is on 6/23/2017. Office lo- which is also the princiNOTICE OF FORMATION to be located in Warren cation, County of War- pal business location. OF CSM TRUE NORTH, County. The street ad- ren. SSNY has been des- Purpose: Any lawful purLLC Arts. of Org. filed dress of the principal ignated as agent of the pose. with the Sect'y of State business location is LLC upon whom pro- NE/AJ-08/05of NY (SSNY) on 1300 State Route 9, cess against it may be 09/09/2017-6TC-159555 6/23/2017. Office loca- Lake George, NY served. SSNY shall mail tion, County of Warren. 12845. The Secretary of process to: The LLC, 21 NOTICE OF QUALIFICASSNY has been desig- State has been designat- Elm St., Glens Falls, NY TION OF GARNET SOnated as agent of the 12801. Purpose: any LAR PARTNERS, LLC ed as agent of the LLC LLC upon whom pro- upon whom process lawful act. Appl. for Auth. filed with cess against it may be NE/AJ-07/15against it may be served Secy. of State of NY served. SSNY shall mail and the post office ad- 08/19/2017-6TC-157677 (SSNY) on 07/20/17. Ofprocess to: The LLC, 21 dress to which the Secfice location: Warren Elm St., Glens Falls, NY retary of State shall mail NOTICE OF FORMATION County. LLC formed in OF CSM DOWN EAST, Delaware 12801. Purpose: any a copy of any process (DE) on LLC Arts. of Org. filed lawful act. against it served upon 12/15/15. SSNY desigwith the Sect'y of State NE/AJ-07/15him/her is 52 Blind Rock nated as agent of LLC 08/19/2017-6TC-157680 Road, Queensbury, NY of NY (SSNY) on upon whom process 6/23/2017. Office loca12804. The character or against it may be served. 158 Lin's Realty LLC. purpose of the business tion, County of Warren. SSNY shall mail process Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY has been desigof the LLC is ownership to c/o Global Resource SSNY on 10/31/16. Off. and operation of a nated as agent of the Options, Inc., Attn: AcLoc.: Warren Co. SSNY restaurant and all activi- LLC upon whom procounting, 205 Billings desig. as agt. upon ties incidental or com- cess against it may be Farm Rd., Bldg. 4, White whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail plementary thereto, and River Junction, VT served. SSNY shall mail such other activities as process to: The LLC, 21 process to: The LLC, may be engaged in by a Elm St., Glens Falls, NY 05001. DE addr. of LLC: c/o Corporation Service 158 Main St., Hudson company formed under 12801. Purpose: any Co., 251 Little Falls Dr., Falls, NY 12839. General the Limited Liability lawful act. Wilmington, DE 19808Purposes. NE/AJ-07/15Company Law. 1674. Cert. of Form. NE/AJ-07/2908/19/2017-6TC-157675 NE/AJ-07/29filed with Secy. of State 09/02/2017-6TC-158194 09/02/2017-6TC-158766 of the State of DE, Div. NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION OF CSM DTCT, LLC Arts. of Corps., John G. NOTICE OF FORMATION Townsend Bldg., 401 OF A BIT OF HEAVEN OF LIMITED LIABILITY of Org. filed with the Sect'y of State of NY Federal St., Ste. 4, AND HOMES, LLC Arts. COMPANY Dover, DE 19901. Purof Org. filed with the Name: Compass Real (SSNY) on 6/23/2017. pose: Any lawful activity. Office location, County Sect'y of State of NY Property, LLC. Articles NE/AJ-07/29of Warren. SSNY has (SSNY) on 6/22/2017. of Organization filed with Office location, County the Secretary of State of been designated as 09/02/2017-6TC-158977 of Warren. SSNY has New York (SSNY) on agent of the LLC upon been designated as July 19, 2017. Office lo- whom process against it Helping Paws Veteriagent of the LLC upon cation: Warren County. may be served. SSNY nary Hospital, PLLC whom process against it SSNY is designated as shall mail process to: filed Articles of OrganiThe LLC, 21 Elm St., zation with the Departmay be served. SSNY agent of the LLC upon shall mail process to: whom process against it Glens Falls, NY 12801. ment of State of NY on The LLC, PO Box 35, may be served. SSNY Purpose: any lawful act 7/11/2017. Office LocaJohnsburg, NY 12843. shall mail a copy of pro- NE/AJ-07/15tion: County of Warren. Purpose: any lawful act. The Secretary of State of cess to: Compass Real 08/19/2017-6TC-157676 NE/AJ-07/15NY ("SSNY") has been Property, LLC, 169 HaviDOUD CAMP WIDWI, designated as agent of 08/19/2017-6TC-157678 land Road, Queensbury, the PLLC upon whom NY 12804. Purpose: Any LLC Articles of Org. filed NOTICE OF FORMATION NY Sec. of State (SSNY) process against it may lawful act or activities. OF LIMITED LIABILITY NE/AJ-07/29-9/02/20177/31/2017. Office in be served. SSNY shall COMPANY Warren Co. SSNY desig. mail a copy of any such 6TC-158770 Articles of Organization agent of LLC upon process served to: The NOTICE OF FORMATION for a limited liability whom process may be PLLC, 959 J, Route 9, OF CSM ASSET MAN- served. SSNY shall mail Queensbury, NY 12804. company named Bucks Tavern, LLC were filed AGEMENT, LLC Arts. of copy of process to 74 Purpose: Veterinary Northwood Dr., Lake with the Department of Org. filed with the Sect'y Medicine. State on June 28, 2017. of State of NY (SSNY) George, NY 12845, NE/AJ-08/12The office of the LLC is on 6/23/2017. Office lo- which is also the princi- 09/16/2017-6TC-160085 to be located in Warren cation, County of War- pal business location. County. The street ad- ren. SSNY has been des- Purpose: Any lawful purdress of the principal ignated as agent of the pose. business location is LLC upon whom pro- NE/AJ-08/05-
18 | August 12, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ The Sun NE/AJ
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39 36 mos.
Stk#16547, loaded w/9 Speed Automatic,17" Aluminum Wheels, Back-Up Camera, Blind Spot, and Cross Path Protection, Uconnect 5.0, Integrated Voice Command w/Bluetooth MSRP $27,630
NEW 2016 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED 4X4
DODGE NEWNEW 20172017 DODGE JOURNEY JOURNEY SE AWD CROSSROAD PLUS
NEW 2017 GRAND NEW DODGE GRAND Stk#16404, Loaded w/Leather, NEW 2017 2017 DODGE DODGE GRAND 6.5” Navigation, My Sky CARAVAN SE CARAVAN SE CARAVAN SE
EASY AWD
Stk#17516, Stock#17210, Loaded NEW 2016 FIAT 500X NEW 2016 FIAT 500X NEW 2016 FIAT 500X Loaded w/Third Row w/ V6, 3rd Row, Power EASY AWD EASY AWD LeatherFold/Reclining Seats, Rear Seat, Seat
Stk#17523, RetractableStk#17534, RoofStk#17534, Panels, Stk#17523, Stk#17523, Stk#17534, 18” Polished Aluminum Loaded w/6.5w/6.5 Loaded Wheels,Touchscreen Passive Loaded Keyless enter w/6.5 Display, Touchscreen Display, n GoBack-Up Remote and MuchDisplay, More! Camera, Power Touchscreen Back-UpTrailer Camera, Power Tow pkg. Window Group, Keyless
3 zoneBack-up A/C, Sirius Radio, Stk#16547, loaded w/9 Speed Video, Camera, Stk#16547, loaded w/9 Speed Automatic,17" Aluminum 4.3 Radio Unconnect Stk#16547, loaded w/9 Speed Aluminum 8.4 RadioAutomatic,17" Uconnect Wheels, Back-UpAluminum Camera, Automatic,17" Voice Command Wheels, Back-Up Camera, Voice Command Blind Spot, Wheels, Back-Up Camera, w/ Bluetooth, Remote w/Bluetooth, and Cross Path Blind Spot, and Blind Spot, Protection, Keyless Entry and Cross Path 19” Aluminum Wheels and Cross Path Uconnect 5.0, Protection, Much More! More! and Much Uconnect 5.0, Integrated VoiceProtection, Command MSRP $25,440 MSRP $34,184 w/Bluetooth Integrated Voice Uconnect 5.0, Command
Back-Up Camera, Window Group,Power Keyless
MSRP $33,685 Entry and Much More!
23,999 22 999 23,999 22 999
Keyless Window EntryGroup, and Much More! MSRP $27,090
NOW ONLY
249 249
26 , 999 159 179 0% 22 209 23,999 ,999 249 NEW 2017 JEEP GRAND NEW WRANGLER NEW 2017 2017 JEEP WRANGLER
26,499 24 , 999 16 ,999 999 19 , 17,999
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
19 ,999 0% 2719 289 259 20,999 20 19 999 20 19 999
NOW ONLY MSRP $27,630w/Bluetooth NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Integrated Voice Command 39 $ $ 36 MSRP $27,630 MSRP $27,090 mos. mos. OR w/Bluetooth OR , $ , $ 84 24 $ 36 39 $ 72 39 36 $ NOW ONLY $ NOW ONLY LEASE $ LEASE OR mos. 24 LEASE mos. MSRP $27,630 mos. mos. , FOR mos. , mos. OR FOR 84 $ NOW ONLY LEASE 36 39 $ 36 $ NEW 2017FOR DODGE
Much MuchMore! More! MSRP $23,915 84 36 MSRP $23,915
BUY
NEW 2016 FIAT 500X EASY AWD
www.suncommunitynews.com
$NOW ONLY
MSRP $27,090 and Much More! Entry
OR LEASE OR FOR
LEASE NEW 2016 JEEP RENEGADE mos. FOR NEW 2016 JEEP 4X4 RENEGADE LIMITED Stk#16404, Loaded w/Leather, LIMITED 4X4 NEW 2016 JEEP RENEGADE 6.5” Navigation, My Sky
UNLIMITED SPORT SPORT 4X4 UNLIMITED 4X4 Stk#16404, Loaded w/Leather,
Polished Aluminum LIMITED 4X418”Stk#17558, 6.5” Navigation, My Sky Loaded Wheels, Passive Keyless enter Retractable Roof Panels,
NEW 2017 DODGE JOURNEY NEW DODGE JOURNEY SE NEW 20172017 DODGE JOURNEY CROSSROAD PLUS AWD
Stk#17516, 2017 RAM 1500DODGE EXPRESS Stock#17210, Loaded JOURNEY SE CROSSROAD PLUS AWD Loaded w/Third Row NEW 2017 w/ V6, 3rd Row, Power NEW 2017 DODGELeather JOURNEY Fold/Reclining Seat, Stk#17516, Seats, Rear Seat Stock#17210, Loaded TRUCK QUAD CAB 4X4 3 zoneBack-up A/C, Radio, Loaded w/Third Row Video, Camera, w/ Sirius V6, 3rd Row, Power JOURNEY SE
CROSSROAD PLUS8.44.3Leather AWD Radio Unconnect Radio Uconnect Fold/Reclining Seats, Rear Seat, Seat
Stk#17547, Stk#17561, Voice Command Stk#17516, Retractable Roof Panels, Voice Command Stock#17210, Loaded 3 zone A/C, Sirius Radio, Video, Back-up Camera, Stk#17512. Loaded w/ Bluetooth, Remote w/Bluetooth, Loaded w/Third Row Loaded w/ Remote 4.3 Radio Unconnect w/ V6, 3rd Row, Power 8.4Entry Radio w/24 S Package, Keyless andUconnect 6.5”w/24 Navigation, My Skyenter Wheels, Passive Keyless 19” Aluminum Wheels Fold/Reclining Seat, S Package, Voice Command Leather Seats, Rear Seat Voice Command Keyless Entry, MSRP $33,685 Much More! and Much More! Remote n GoRetractable Remote and Much More! Roof Panels, w/ Bluetooth, 3 zone A/C, Sirius Radio, Automatic, 3-Piece Hardtop, w/Bluetooth, Video, Back-up MSRP $25,440 MSRP $34,184 Class IVCamera, Hitch, Entry and Trailer Tow pkg. Automatic,18”3-Piece Hardtop, Polished Aluminum Keyless 4.3 Radio Radio 19” Unconnect Aluminum Wheels NOW ONLY 8.4 Uconnect NOW ONLY MSRP $33,685 Wheels, Passive Keyless enter Sirius Radio, Much More! Connectivity Group, Sirius and Much More! Voice Command OR Group, Sirius $ Voice Command OR $ Connectivity 72 $ 39 MSRP $25,440 n Go Remote and Much More! $ LEASE MSRP $34,184 OR LEASE Aluminum Wheels, w/ Bluetooth, Remote mos. mos. w/Bluetooth, NOW ONLY FOR Radio,LED Tubular SideGroup, Steps, NOW Trailer Tow pkg. NOW ONLY ONLY FOR Radio, Lighting Keyless Entry and Cloth Seats 19” Aluminum Wheels OR MSRP $33,685 OR $ $ Much More! 72 39 $ and Much More! 17” Aluminum Wheels 17” Aluminum Wheels and $ LEASE and Much More! mos. OR LEASE NEW WRANGLER NEW 2017 2017 JEEP WRANGLER 2017 RAM 1500 EXPRESS mos. FOR MSRP NOW ONLYJEEP FOR MSRP $25,440 $34,184 and Much More! Much More! NOW ONLYQUAD CAB 4X4 UNLIMITED SPORT SPORT 4X4 TRUCK UNLIMITED 4X4 nStk#16404, Go RemoteLoaded Much More! w/Leather, 18”and Polished Aluminum Trailer Tow pkg.
26,999
26,999
19 27,999 0% 289 259
19 27,999 0% 289 259 $NOW 2017 1500 ONLY NOW ONLYRAM OR $$ EXPRESS $ 26 , 999 19 , 999 0% NOW ONLY 289 24 159 UNLIMITED SPORT CAB 4X4 16,999 ,999 SPORT 4X4 $$27TRUCK QUAD CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 $$259 $26,499 $ UNLIMITED $179 $ 4X4 33,499 179 289 229 259 NEW 269 29 ,999 342017 ,2017 256 31 499 345JEEP WRANGLER 269 299 28,999 NEW 2017 JEEP JEEP GRAND GRAND WRANGLER NEW 2017 RAM 1500 EXPRESS NEW 2017
$ 26,499 159 24 , 999 16,999 179
Integrated Command Back-up Voice Camera, Sirius OR OR $$$ w/Bluetooth, Dual-Zone 24 24 Radio and Much More! $ GRAND LEASE Keyless Enter nmos. go andA/C NEW 2017LEASE JEEP mos. FOR FOR and Much More! MSRP $28,085 NOW ONLY Much More! CHEROKEE NOW ONLY LAREDO MSRP4X4 $33,790 Stk#17545, Stk#17558, Loaded MSRP $36,095 OR MSRP $35,590 OR GRAND NEW WRANGLER NEW 2017 JEEP $ WRANGLER Stk#17536, Loaded $$NOW2017 MSRP $35,995 ONLYJEEP NOW2017 ONLY JEEP 24 Stk#17512. Loaded 24 NEW LEASE LEASE $ Loaded w/Aluminum FOR
LEASE mos. w/ 23E Package, PowerBack-Up Seat, mos. FOR Wheels, FOR OR Aluminum Wheels, Camera, Rear Park Assist 36 LEASERoof Rails, Stk#17545, Touchscreen, Stop. 5.0 Keyless Entermos. n Go, Loaded FOR w/Stk#17536, Loaded w/Aluminum 5.0 Touchscreen Display, Uconnect Voice Command w/ 23E Package, PowerBack-Up Seat, Wheels, Integrated Voice Camera, Command w/Bluetooth, Back-Up Aluminum Wheels, Camera, RearEnter Park w/Bluetooth, Dual-Zone A/C Keyless nAssist go and Roofw/Rails, 5.0 Touchscreen, and Much More! Stop. Keyless Enter n Go, Much More! Stk#17545, MSRP $33,790 5.0 Touchscreen Display, Uconnect Voice Command Stk#17536, Loaded MSRP $35,590 LoadedCamera, w/Aluminum Integrated Voice Command w/Bluetooth, Back-Up w/ 23E Package, Power Seat, ORw/Bluetooth, Dual-Zone A/C36 Wheels, Back-Up Enter n goWheels, and LEASEKeyless Aluminum mos. and Much More! Camera, RearStk#17412, Park Assist FOR Much More! MSRP $33,790 Roof Touchscreen, w/Rails, Stop. 5.0 Keyless Enter n Go, MSRP Loaded$35,590 w/V6 Engine,
OR OR LEASE LEASE FOR OR FOR OR
w/24 S Package, S Package, ORAutomatic,w/24 3-PieceHardtop, Hardtop, 36 Automatic, 3-Piece LEASE Stk#17558,mos. Loaded Connectivity Group, Sirius FORConnectivity Stk#17512. Loaded Group, Sirius w/24 S Steps, Package, Radio,LED Tubular Radio, Lighting w/24Side S Group, Package, Automatic, 3-Piece Hardtop, Aluminum Wheels 17” 17” Aluminum Wheels and Automatic, 3-Piece Hardtop, Connectivity Group, Sirius and Much More! Much More! Connectivity Group, Sirius
LEASE LEASE FOR FOR
UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4 4X4 UNLIMITED NEW 2017 SPORT PACIFICA
CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4
MSRP $38,250
Stk#17547, Stk#17561, 72 39 Loaded w/ Remote mos. mos. Keyless Entry, 36 36 Class IV Hitch, Stk#17547, mos. mos. Sirius Radio,Stk#17561, Loaded w/ Remote Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry, Cloth Seats Class IV Hitch, and Much More!
TRUCK QUAD CAB 4X4
Sirius Radio, NEW 2017 PACIFICA LX NEW 2017 CHRYSLER 300 NEW 2017 JEEP CHEROKEE Stk#17558, Loaded Stk#17547, Wheels, Stk#17561, MSRP $38,250 Aluminum MSRP $36,095 Stk#17512. Loaded Radio, Tubular Side Steps, NOW MSRP $35,995 NOWONLY ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Radio, LED Lighting Group, Loaded w/ Remote Cloth Seats TOURING L. w/24 S Package, LIMITED AWD LATITUDE 4X4 w/24 S Package, $ $ 17” Aluminum Wheels 17” Aluminum Wheels and $ 36 $ $ Keyless $ $ andEntry, Much 36 More! $ 36 36 Stk#XXXX, w/ mos. Automatic, 3-PieceLoaded Hardtop, mos. mos. mos. 33,499
29 31,999 499
29 31,999 499
259 269
NOW ONLY 5.0 Touchscreen Display, Uconnect Voice Command CHEROKEE OR Integrated Voice Command $ NEW 2017 JEEP 17” Aluminum Wheels, $ 36 w/Bluetooth, Back-Up Camera, LEASE mos. LATITUDE 4X4 w/Bluetooth, Dual-Zone A/C FOR Keyless Enter n go and
259 269
Dual Bright Exhaust, Stk#17412, and Much More! Much More! Loaded w/V6 Engine, MSRP $33,790 5.0 Touchscreen Display NEW 2017 JEEP CHEROKEE MSRP $35,590 17” Aluminum Wheels, NOW ONLY w/Bluetooth, Back-Up Dual Bright Exhaust, OR 4X4 OR $ LATITUDELEASE 36 $ Touchscreen 5.0 andStk#17412, MuchDisplay More! LEASE Camera mos.
34,256 345
28,999 269 299 Leather Seats, DVD,
OR LEASE FOR and Much More! Automatic, 3-Piece Hardtop, Much More!
mos. w/Bluetooth, Back-Up Loaded w/V6 Engine, MSRP $30,485 Camera and Much More! 17” Aluminum Wheels, MSRP $30,485 OR Dual Bright Exhaust, OR OR OR 5.0 Touchscreen Display42 LEASE LEASE 42 42 LEASE LEASE mos. mos. FOR mos. FOR w/Bluetooth, Back-Up FOR FOR Camera and MuchStk#17412, More!
NOW ONLY
$
24,999 24 ,999
NOW ONLY
$
OR OR LEASE LEASE FOR FOR
Loaded w/V6 Engine, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Dual Bright Exhaust, 42 42 mos. mos. 5.0 Touchscreen Display w/Bluetooth, Back-Up Camera and Much More! MSRP $30,485
239
$
179 289 229
Stk#17494, Loaded Class IVloaded Hitch, Stk#17359, MSRP $38,250 Sirius Radio, Connectivity Group, Sirius w/2nd&3rd Row MSRP Connectivity Group,$36,095 Sirius w/Navigation, Heated NOW ONLY MSRP $35,995 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NEW2017 2017PACIFICA PACIFICA Aluminum300 Wheels, NEW LX NEW 2017 CHRYSLER Stow n Touchscreen go,Side Back-Up OR Uconnect 8.4 OR Leather Radio,LED Tubular Steps, Radio, Lighting Group, OR $ $ Seats, $ 36 $ LEASE 36 $ 36 $ Cloth Seats 36 LEASE LEASECamera, TOURING L. Power Drivers mos. FOR mos. LIMITED AWD mos. mos. Display, Nav-Capable, FORand Much More! Aluminum Wheels Aluminum Wheels and FOR17” 17” Stk#XXXX, Loaded w/ 8.4 Screen, Dual Pane Stk#17494, Loaded Stk#17359, loaded Seat, Uconnect 5.0, Leather Seats, DVD, Remote Start, Blind Spot and Much More! w/2nd&3rd Row Much More! Sunroof, Remote Start, w/Navigation, Heated Integrated Voice MSRP $38,250 NEW2017 2017PACIFICA PACIFICA Stow go, Back-Up Uconnect 8.4n Touchscreen NEW LX NEW 2017 CHRYSLER 300 MSRP $36,095 Leather Seats, andCommand Cross Path Detection, NOW MSRP $35,995 NOWONLY ONLY NOW ONLY Back-Up Camera and Camera, Drivers w/ Bluetooth, Display,Power Nav-Capable, 8.4 Screen, Dual Pane OR TOURING L. Seat, Uconnect 5.0, OR $ AWD LIMITED OR Rear Assist, Back-Up Remote Start, Blind Spot 17”Park Aluminum Wheels 36 $ much more! LEASE Sunroof, Start, 36 $ Remote 36 w/ $$ Stk#XXXX, Loaded LEASE Integrated Voice LEASEand$Cross Stk#17494, Loaded mos. Stk#17359, loaded FOR mos. mos. Path Detection, FOR Back-Up Camera and FOR Command w/ Bluetooth, andw/2nd&3rd Much MoreDVD, FOR Camera and Much More! Leather Seats, Row MSRPw/Navigation, $38,930 Rear17” Park Assist, Back-Up Aluminum Wheels much more! Heated MSRP Stow n$30,090 go, Back-Up Uconnect Touchscreen $37,780 and8.4 Much More Leather Seats, NOW ONLY CameraMSRP and Much More! NOW ONLY NOW ONLY MSRP $38,930 Camera, Power Drivers NEW 2017PACIFICA PACIFICA Display, Nav-Capable, MSRP $30,090 NEW 2017 LX NEW 2017 CHRYSLER 300 8.4 Screen, Dual Pane MSRP $37,780 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Seat, Uconnect 5.0, OR OR OR
34,256 345
33,499 28,999
269 299
$
269 29 ,999 ,256 31 499 345 259 34 269 299 NOW ONLY NEW 2017 JEEP CHEROKEE $$$ $$ $$L.$$ $$ TOURING LATITUDE 4X4 27,999 24,999 27,999 24,999 ,,999 24 ,,999 239 31 999 239 24 999 239 239 31 299 299 $
FOR FOR
OR OR LEASE LEASE FOR FOR
$
179 289 229
33,499 179 289 229 28,999 $ $ LIMITED AWD 32,999 289 32,999 299 289 299
36 OR Remote Start, LEASE 36 $ Sunroof, OR LEASE mos. OR mos. Back-Up Camera and FOR FOR LEASE LEASE Stk#17494, Rear17” Park Assist,Loaded Back-Up Stk#17359, loaded Aluminum Wheels FOR much more! FOR through Chrysler *Prices include include all allavailable availablerebates. rebates. You may qualify for additional rebates & incentives. Must throughthrough through Capital Chryslerinclude Capital *Prices you qualify for Leather additional rebates & incentives. Must finance ChryslerChrysler Capital. Capital. **Leases**Leases all Seats, DVD, w/2nd&3rd Row and Much More *Prices include include alland available rebates. Youmay may qualify for rebates & Must through Chrysler Capital. **Leases through Chrysler Capital include all available rebates and are10,000 based on 10,000 miles aadditional year with $2999 cash down; 1sttaxes payment, taxes and due DMV fees due atsecurity inception; security deposit waived for Camera and Much More! available rebates are based on miles a year with $2999 cash down; 1stincentives. payment, and DMV fees at inception; deposit waived forHeated well-qualified w/Navigation, *Prices all available rebates. you may qualify for additional rebates & incentives. Must finance through Chrysler Capital. **Leases through Chrysler Capital include all MSRP $38,930 buyers; disposition fee disposition $395; 25¢ afee mile coverage. Purchase payment forRenegade well qualified buyers is 84 months @3.99 with $2999 down or trade equivalent, plus taxes and DMV buyers; $395; 25¢ a mile coverage. Jeep Lease Taxes, First Payment, and DMV Fees Due at Inception. Lessee is responsible for include all available rebates and are based on 10,000 miles a year with $2999 cash down; 1st payment, taxes and DMV fees due at inception; security deposit waived for available rebates and are based on 10,000 miles a year with $2999 cash down; 1st payment, taxes and DMV fees due at inception; security deposit waived for well-qualified fees. Lessee is responsible for Maintenance and repairs. Picture for illustration only. Pacifica lease is for 5,000 miles a year. 8/18/17 MSRP $30,090 Stow n go, Back-Up Uconnect 8.4 Touchscreen Maintenance ONLY and repairs. Pictures for illustration purposes only. lease is for 5,000 miles a year. 7/19/17 8/7/1 7 MSRP $37,780 NOW ONLY NOW NOW ONLY Leather Seats, buyers; disposition fee disposition $395; 25¢ afee mile$395; coverage. payment forRenegade well qualified buyers is 84 months @3.99 $2999 equivalent, plus taxes and DMV buyers; 25¢ aPurchase mile coverage. Jeep Lease Taxes, First Payment, andwith DMV Feesdown Due or at trade Inception. Lessee is responsible for Camera, Drivers fees. Lessee is responsible for Maintenance and repairs. PicturePower for illustration only. Pacifica lease is for 5,000 miles a year. 8/18/17 Display, Nav-Capable, OR OR Maintenance and repairs. Pictures for illustration purposes only. lease is for 5,000 miles a year. 7/19/17 8/7/17 OR 8.4 Screen, Dual Pane $ $$ 36 $ LEASE $Seat, Uconnect 5.0,42 LEASE LEASE OR mos. mos. FORRemote Start, Blind Spot FOR Sunroof, Remote Start, FOR LEASE Integrated Voice FOR and CrossforPath Detection, 099531 Back-Up Camera andCapital Command w/ Bluetooth, *Prices include all available rebates. You may qualify additional rebates & incentives. Must through Chrysler Capital. through Chryslerinclude Capital *Prices include all available rebates. you may qualify for additional rebates & incentives. Must finance through Chrysler Capital. **Leases**Leases through Chrysler all include allrebates available and on are10,000 based miles on Rear 10,000 miles a year with $2999 cash down; 1st payment, taxes and DMV fees due at inception; security deposit waived for available andrebates are based a year with $2999 cash down; 1st payment, taxes and DMV fees due at inception; security deposit waived for well-qualified Park Assist, Back-Up 17” Aluminum Wheels much more! buyers; disposition fee $395; 25¢ a mile coverage. Purchase payment for well qualified buyers is 84 months @3.99 with $2999 down or trade equivalent, plus taxes and buyers; disposition fee $395; 25¢ a mile coverage. Jeep Renegade Lease Taxes, First Payment, and DMV Fees Due at Inception. Lessee is responsibleDMV for fees. Lessee is responsible for Maintenance and repairs. Picture for illustration only. Pacifica lease is for 5,000 miles a year. 8/18/17 Maintenance and repairs. Pictures for illustration purposes lease is for 5,000 miles a year. 7/19/17 8/7/17 andonly. MuchMore! More Camera and Much MSRP $38,930
$
27,999 31 ,999
Start, Blind Spot 42 OR RemoteIntegrated OR Voice $ LEASE 42 LEASE LEASEand Cross Path Detection, LEASE mos. mos. FOR Command Bluetooth, FOR FOR FOR Stk#XXXX, w/ Loaded w/
239 299
$
32,999
289 299