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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti

January 4, 2020

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• EDITION •

FEMA to provide storm money Aid approved for public storm damage; status of individual aid pending

Grant to help sewer system from overﬂowing

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | The federal government has declared 18 North Country counties to be a disaster area eligible for financial aid as the result of damages from the 2019 Halloween Storm, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced last week. The disaster declaration applies only to public-works damages at this point. The state is also asking for individual aid to help those whose homes were lost or damaged, but the status of that request is still up in the air. The state and local governments estimated damages from the heavy rains and wind topped $33 million, both in response costs and infrastructure damage. That left FEMA to verify the state’s estimates. “This approval is the next step toward gaining financial assistance from the federal government to allow local communities to continue to recover and rebuild,” the governor’s office said in a statement. Through FEMA’s Public Assistance program, reimbursement can be received for activities such as debris removal, emergency protective measures and the repairing and rebuilding of publicly owned infrastructure, including roads, public schools, bridges, parks, hospitals, police stations, fire houses, water and wastewater treatment facilities and other public facilities. The 18 counties included in the declaration are Chautauqua, Chenango, Cortland, Erie, Essex, Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Montgomery, Oneida, Oswego, Otsego, Saratoga, Tioga and Warren Counties. “The federal government has validated our experts’ assessments on the damage this storm caused to public infrastructure, but it is only the first step in getting the assistance we need to help these communities build back,” Cuomo said in a statement. “I was on

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Portage project wins $5 million By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

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More than 100 state roads, such as this one in Hague, were washed out by the Halloween storm of 2019. Photo by Tim Rowland

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the ground the morning after the storm and witnessed firsthand the severe damage sustained by hundreds of homes, and the federal government must now do its part to ensure these families immediately get the funds they need to repair and rebuild their lives.” Cuomo said he hopes the state’s request for help under the Individual Assistance program will be approved as well. The state reported that 18 homes were destroyed, 135 sustained

major damage, 136 sustained minor damage and 110 were otherwise affected by the storm. With the issuance of the federal disaster declaration, the State’s Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services will work with local partners to identify recovery projects to apply for reimbursement through the Public Assistance program.

♦

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga will be able to complete utility and street upgrades to The Portage more quickly than anticipated, after receiving a $5 million state grant. Supervisor Joe Giordano said town officials got the news as they were meeting with their engineering consultants over how to phase in the project. With the grant, the town will be able to complete the project all at once. “It’s a wonderful Christmas present,” Giordano said. “This allows us to do a lot more than we thought we could.” The project will have multiple benefits, but most notably it will keep the runoff from heavy rains out of the town’s wastewater treatment system. As it stands now, the rains flood the sewer lines and the overflow runs into the La Chute river without being fully treated. A certain amount of this is allowed by the state, but it’s not an ideal situation. The project will replace utility trunk lines on the Portage — a street running from the downtown out toward Lake George — from Cannonball Path to Alexandria Street. Storm water will be diverted into a dry, man made creek bed behind the Community Building and into the river. It will be lightly treated, with debris and sediment removed, but it will not go through the costly treatment process at the sewer plant. The creek “basically mirrors nature,” Giordano said, with pools and aeration that improve the environmental impact. The $13.8 million project also included upgrades to the treatment plant itself, and will rebuild the Portage, which has been paved over multiple times and is a bit raggety in spots, with attractive sidewalks flanked by grass strips, roadside parking and proper drainage that will extend the life of the pavement.

See FEMA » pg. 5

See PORTAGE » pg. 3

Contractors in the classroom Lord Howe to teach a lesson in the trades Stock photo

CLEAR PICTURE OF A CLEAR LAKE Lake George clarity continues to impress By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | The waters of Lake George continue to show impressive clarity, a good sign for water quality, according to testing conducted by the Lake George Association. The testing was performed over the summer by staff and volunteers, who sank a metallic disk — known as a Secchi disk — into the water until it could no longer be seen. “At the Diamond Island sampling location (the location managed by me and our staff ) the water clarity – or transparency – readings ranged from 5.8 meters (19 feet) on June 4 up to 9.2 meters (30.2 feet) on September 10, meaning we could still visually see the Secchi disk from the surface at those depths. The readings are similar to what we saw in previous years,” wrote Kristen Wilde, LGA director of education in a December report.

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga’s totemic Lord George Augustus Howe has contributed much to the community’s storyline, and now he’s about to add a new feather to his considerable cap: a lesson in the trades. In a meeting of art and education, students from Ticonderoga High School will be designing and building a shelter for a heroic sculpture of the British officer, which will be located between the Community Building and North Country Community College. It’s hoped that Lord Howe will be the fi rst of a number of historical figures to be represented throughout Bicentennial Park. The idea came from Roberta Whiteley, a Ti resident, and the creator of the Ti’Coustics musical coffeehouse. Her group raised the money for the project and commissioned the carving from Ken Packie of Lee, Mass. Packle finished the work, but it

Mike Uchal’s classroom will be the home for the Ti Alliance Cntractors in the Classroom program. Photo provided has yet to be delivered because it needs protection from the elements. That’s where the Ti Alliance became involved, turning the artwork into a multi-layered learning experience. Beginning in January, the Technology and Design Classes at Ti High, under the direction of teacher Mike Uchal, will be designing and building a shelter for the new sculpture. T he prog r a m , k now n a s Contractors in the Classrooms, will involve other elements of the community as well, said Donna Wotten,

director of Ti Alliance, a nonprofit economic development group. The project will require multiple skills with career potential: design, architecture, mechanical/ civil engineering, excavating, concrete, carpentry, electrical, roofing, masonry, landscaping, and welding. Ti Alliance is seeking out local contractors involved in these disciplines to come into the classroom to explain how each would work, in relation to the Lord Howe project. See CONTRACTORS » pg. 3

See CLEAR LAKE » pg. 3

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St Mary’s Church to host Twelfth Night concert TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga has celebrated the end of the Christmas season for over 30 years with the Ticonderoga Festival Guild’s Twelfth Night Concert. The concert brings together local musicians and choirs to entertain our community with their favorite Christmas anthems, carols and songs. This year the concert will be held at the St Mary’s Church, 22 Fr Jogues Place, Ticonderoga, on Monday, Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. This concert is a wonderful way to end the Christmas season with music, song and fellowship. The concert will begin with the entrance of the Three Kings again this year. The program will conclude with the audience joining musicians and choirs to sing a selection of well-known carols. The Twelfth Night Concert is free, but donations will be gratefully accepted. Any funds donated will be passed along to the Ticonderoga Area Clergy Association. The Ticonderoga Area Clergy Association addresses immediate local needs not easily addressed by Social Services. ■

Ti seniors enjoy dinner, holiday merrymaking

A group of Ti-area seniors recently got together and celebrated the holidays with dinner at the Ti Nutrition Site (ACAP-sponsored), hosted by Darlene Occhipinti, followed by a tour of Ticonderoga’s holiday lights. Recently retired Office of the Aging advisor Sandy Urban apparently hasn’t quite missed her calling as a stand-up comic, having arrived with a couple of good side splitters. Although these dinners are held once a month, the December one is always special—a time to share childhood memories of long-ago Christmases as well as enjoy the unique tableaux of decorations that encircle the dining room. Following dinner, a splinter group of holiday revelers boarded the Ti Senior Bus, which was pressed into a special tour of duty for viewing the town’s lights. The bus made a special stop to pick up some Elderwood residents, who joined the festive throng as they “oohed and ahed” and sang holiday favorites, with lyrics remembered as well as improvised. Photos by Laurel Carroll

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From CONTRACTORS » pg. 1

The Times of Ti Sun | January 4, 2020 • 3

From PORTAGE » pg. 1

It’s good for the kids, but it’s also good for the builders. “Every contractor in the area needs help,” Wotton said. “We have a comprehensive program to interest more kids to go into the trades.” Contractors will give a brief lesson in each respective trade, but will also explain how the work can be rewarding and what typical jobs pay. “All it takes is just one hour of (a contractor’s) time to come work with the kids while they work in your area of expertise,” Wotton said. “It is so fun and satisfying to spend an hour with these kids and their inspired instructor.” Those interested in becoming a Contractor in the Classroom can contact Wotton at donna@ ticonderoga-alliance.org or 415-385-4544. There are seven students in Ti High’s core technology class, and another 14 in an industrial design class (mostly freshmen and sophomores). All of them will participate in the design phase, and the technology students will do most of the actual building. And, in this case, students will learn a bit about Ticonderoga history in the process. The project will begin in January and complete the work in early June. Materials are being donated by Builders FirstSource and Aubuchon Hardware. Lord Howe will be delivered to Ticonderoga in January and will be on display in the TiArts Gallery on Montcalm Street until his new quarters are ready. George Augustus Howe was a brigadier general during the French and Indian War.

“This tackles a number of different issues,” Giordano said, and could be a model for refurbishing other neighborhoods as well. “It is a testament to the diligence on the part of many organizations to keep large-scale projects, like this storm water separation project, moving forward for the long-term benefit of the community.” Giordano thanked Essex County Community Resources for recognizing the grant opportunity and putting the application

together in time, as well as the town’s engineering firm AES Northeast “for the scope of planning and vision they have provided to Ticonderoga over the past decade.” He also credited “the continuity of commitment of the past several administrations in keeping a long-view approach to pursuing and completing infrastructure improvements has been paramount to the Town’s success in being awarded grants.” The project will run through 2020 and 2021, he said. ■

This carving of Lord Howe will be protected from the elements in a shelter designed and built by Ticonderoga High School students. Photos provided

He was killed in his early 30s during a skirmish on the eve of the Battle of Carillon, now known as Fort Ticonderoga in 1758. ■

A dry stream bed, part of The Portage project, runs down from The Portage past the Community Building and into the La Chute River. It will handle storm water in times of flooding. Photo by Tim Rowland

Jill and Tom Cunningham, used the same protocols at three additional sampling locations: Basin Bay, Gull Bay, and Heart Bay. Wilde said the LGA samplings have remained consistent through the years. “While the data from our CSLAP sampling has shown slight increases or decreases in those water quality indicators over the years we have been testing the water, none has shown a dramatic, long-term change,” she wrote. “It shows that the work of the LGA over the last century has been, and continues to be, protective of water quality. But the small increases or decreases are a signal that we need to continue our work protecting the Lake from pollution from storm-water runoff.” ■

From CLEAR LAKE » pg. 1

It’s normal for a lake to clarify as the summer goes on; runoff from spring rains add sediment that settles to the bottom as the months go by. For Lake George, clarity is a sign of health. “Clarity readings exceeding 5 meters (16.4 feet) in New York State lakes are considered oligotrophic, or highly unproductive (low nutrients), Wilde wrote. “As an oligotrophic lake, our water has low biologically useful nutrients like phosphorus and nitrogen; clear water; adequate dissolved oxygen; and low algae growth.” In lake parlance, a low amount of nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus is a good thing. Those nutrients can feed algae growth, much like fertilizer feeds a field of corn. But when the algae dies it consumes oxygen dissolved in the water, robbing fish and other aquatic organisms of what they need to live. Nutrient runoff from farm fields, substandard sewagetreatment plants and other sources have been blamed for an increase in blooms of toxic algae that have closed beaches on Lake Champlain and elsewhere. These Harmful Algal Blooms, or HABs, have become such a problem that the state has launched a major fact-finding mission and action plan to see how it can be fixed. Along with LGA monitoring at Diamond Island, citizen scientists including Bryan Wilcenski, Cindy and Steve Hughes, and

Lake George Association Director of Education Kristen Wilde checks water clarity on Lake George during a regular outing to collect CSLAP water samples. Photo provided

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FAQ regarding our Support Journalism campaign By Dan Alexander PUBLISHER

Since The Sun and Vermont Eagle launched the Support Local Journalism campaign, I’ve had an opportunity to talk with dozens of readers and community leaders about our efforts. A number of questions come up regarding what we are trying to accomplish. 1. Why doesn’t The Sun and Vermont Eagle just charge an annual subscription rate, like other newspapers? Our business model has roots in both the paid and free newspaper industry. As such, we see the pros and cons of both models, which have brought us to the conclusion that we need to develop a plan that incorporates the strength of each model to best serve the community. Despite increased competition in the advertising arena, going forward, we will continue to rely on advertising for the majority of our revenue. This requires The Sun and Eagle to offer our advertising clients saturated coverage of each zip code in the desired communities. We also learned from the experiences of other publications in the northeast. In the past few years, two downstate weekly publications attempted to go from a free model to a paid subscription model. These publications were unable to generate enough paid subscriptions to remain viable, and they quickly went out of business. Our intent is to survive

– and thrive – on advertising revenues supplemented by the support of our generous readers. We also feel that we provide a valuable service to the communities we serve and don’t want an inability to pay to stand in the way of a reader learning critical information about their community. 2. What do you plan to do with the money you generate from this campaign? It isn’t glamorous, but the money generated from our readers will help us offset continued increases in the cost of the three Ps – printing, postage, and people. Starting with tariffs on newsprint a couple of years ago, paper costs rose steeply and have now begun to level off at a rate much higher than pre-2017 levels. Postal rates continue to increase and will be increasing again in January. Personnel costs, including health care, increase each year. Our hope is that this campaign will not only allow us to cover these cost increases but may also allow us to expand our local news coverage. 3. Is there a goal or target in mind? We would like to see approximately 5% to 7% of our readers make a contribution, which would have roughly 3,500 to 5,000 readers stepping forward with a voluntary subscription out of more than 71,000 homes we deliver to each week. Altogether, that would raise about half of the cost our news gathering department. 4. Is this your last-ditch attempt to stay in business? Not at all. We are reaching out to our readers for support before it is too late – not after the die has been cast. Undoubtedly, it is a time of change for local newspapers.

Letters

Udder conspiracy

To the Editor: As we close out another year of history it brings to my mind that the month of December seems to be at the top of the list when it comes to worldwide events involving millions of people - from small rural towns to huge countries. To open up the month, in the shadows of much controversy within our own, and other countries, the Japanese Empire planned and dastardly attacked our major naval base at Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands Dec. 7, 1941. This attack killed approximately 2,400 U.S. military personell and citizens. It is reputed that half of these Navy victims are entombed yet in these Pearl Harbor waters. This is sad. I was just a teenager when this Sunday morning attack occurred and life for so many American· people was about to change within hours. A serious war was active half way around the war between Germany and England. We were supporting England with supplies and the like but now we were about to be at War with Japan. On the next day President Roosevelt, in a serious national address, requested Congress declare war upon Japan. That happened on Dec. 8. Our country pledged so many efforts, personal sacrifices, and beyond, to resist Japanese planned control of the Pacific theater and possibly our western shores. We spent almost the next four years in retaliation - sacrificing thousands of lives in the vast Pacific areas. Our severe missions lead to the surrender by Japan in the fall of 1945. Now, in the declining days of December, we are celebrating the birthday of Jesus Christ in assorted fashions throughout the Christian world. Prayer is a common function and it is my hope that those prayers will include all mankind in need of same, including those who gave their lives for their country during all military conflicts, and the like, throughout the world. The door of a new year is opening and may peace, love, and the resp others prevail. — Dennis Galloway, Lake George ■

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Some say it was the conversion to the bulk tank that started pushing dairy farms out. Others say it was the government. Maybe it’s decades of trade policies and cheap food policies to keep Americans fat and happy. Nobody questions when they are happy. Nineteen eighties, U.S. Agriculture policies like “farm from fence row to fence row” pushed for more; policies that led to over production and failed trade policies. On the dairy farmer side, the push was always for more. Make more milk. Make more money. Increasing production was the mantra. The local agriculture paper listed the names of farms and how much milk they produced. If your name was with the high producers, you were a good farmer. If you were down the list, well then obviously there was a management problem, or so you thought. Nobody wants to be a loser. Managers question what they are doing from time to time, but the ag paper laid it out for all to see. Now the question is “how do

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I improve my production?” The agricultural magazines highlight the top producers. It’s a feed problem. No, It’s genetics. No, it’s fertilizer No it’s the pesticide you use. No, it’s the barns ventilation. No, it’s cow comfort. It was always about spending more money so you could make more milk and make more money. The salesmen from the feed store, the fertilizer plant and the semen salesmen were always knocking. They had the new and improved methods to make more milk. The agriculture schools pushed more production, while they garnered grants from fertilizer, pesticide and genetics companies to study their products and of course promote them as the way to improve production. Manure wasn’t good enough. Dump it over the bank and use our super fertilizer to grow better and improved crops. These pesticides will improve crop production. You’ll do better. Your cows aren’t good enough. We have semen that will make all your cow’s milk machines; top producers, so you make a better living. On the consumer side, the blitz was to buy colas, Coke, numerous soft drinks, plus teas, and sugar juices loaded with artificial colors

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Publisher............................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher ............................................................Ed Coats Operations Managers .............Jennifer Tower/Stuart Hutchins General Manager Central........................ Daniel E. Alexander Jr. General Manager North....................................Ashley Alexander Southern Sales Manager .............................. Susan Zacharenko CFO / HR Director................................................ Maureen Lindsay

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and flavors. Money is made by filling a bottle with 95% water, adding some exotic color to it and loading it down with artificial flavors and chemical plant sweeteners. Milk cheese and butter had some natural fats in it, so it was not considered healthy. Margarine and sugar drinks replaced what was a time-honored natural food. The milk companies made sure they took a bite out of the farmers paycheck for milk promotions. Do you remember the overpaid sports heroes and movie stars that sported a milk mustache? Guess who made the money on that deal? They still take a bite out of the milk check. When was the last time you saw a commercial promoting milk? The only ones I have seen are the phony California cows on pasture adds. We have reached a point where the milk supply exceeds the demand. With low demand and a surplus, the price the farmers get for 100 pounds of milk is below the cost to produce it. The bottom line in dairy economics, is staying the color red. When its red for too long a time, it’s time to go out, and that is what is happening.

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However, if this initiative reaches its target and some other services we are exploring, we expect that Sun Community News, along with the Eagle, will continue covering local news and events well into the future. 5. How much does it cost to send me a newspaper? On average, it costs us just under 50 cents a week to print the newspaper and mail it. The cost of gathering and editing the news costs a little bit more than 50 cents a week per paper, so the total cost of a newspaper, per subscriber, is just over a dollar. 6. How is the campaign going? We’re off to a good start. My sincerest thanks go to those who have already made the decision to support local journalism by sending in a contribution. It’s been tremendously gratifying to speak with so many people who value our newspapers and recognize why we need to succeed. As of Dec. 26, we’ve received a total of $4,903 from 111 subscribers and we’ve received another 142 free requested subscriptions. If you haven’t yet made a contribution, please consider doing so by sending us a check along with the form available inside this edition, or by going to request.suncommunitynews. com from your web browser, then clicking the Enhanced Subscription Request bullet and following the directions. And if you have any further questions regarding the campaign, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me at dan@ suncommunitynews.com. ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

From CONSERVATION » pg. 4

There will always be some dairy farms, mostly very large ones, and a few of the small niche dairies you see sprouting up here and there. Gone are the days when a dairy farmer kept cows for years. Their cows were milk producing pets that they cared for. The animals made milk, so the farmer made a living. Cows were milked for years. Not today. You don’t produce. Out you go! Jersey, Holstein and other breeds were cared for. Animal husbandry is changing. The ag machine has turned a rural way of living; a farm life, into high production, high stress living and low income. To me it’s an udder conspiracy. Many farmers today don’t want their children staying on the farm. There may not be a future for them. I mean no disrespect for the very large dairy farms. I have worked with many of the large farms and they are run by great people. They had to grow in size to survive. We are losing dairy farms. The signs are there: “For Sale” or “Farm Auction.” And yes, they are listed in the ag papers that also promoted the push of production. Where it will end? I don’t know! Some will call it progress. The push for more and the resulting loss of farms has turned out to be the true cost of production. Dedicated to my friend Phil Huestis, the old bull jumped the fence and went to greener pastures. Jack and Phil Huestis in the ’90s put in the first concrete barnyard under a program the Soil Conservation Service and ASCS cost shared to assist farmers with manure management. Later the farm was show cased in the American Agriculturist magazine for turning to rotational grazing to reduce the cost of producing milk, not for producing more. Be at peace my friend. The pastures are always green where you rest. ■

I Briefs

JAN>

COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church. LONG LAKE - Thursday, January 9th3-5pm Knitting Circle. Long Lake Library. Tupper Lake Yoga Bus. Bus departs St Henrys parking lot at 4:45 for yoga at the Tupper Lake Arts Center, bus returns at 7:15pm LONG LAKE - Tuesday, January 7th 8:30am Shopping Bus. Departs from St Henrys Church in Long Lake. Call 518-624-2521 to sign up. LONG LAKE - Wednesday, January 8th 10am Swim Bus. Departs from St. Henrys Church. Call 518-6243025 to sign up.

Documentary explores connection between disease, environment

Fort Ti launches series of winter events TICONDEROGA | In what Fort Ticonderoga is calling the “Fort Fever Series,” Director of Collections Miranda Peters will review the museum’s continuing efforts to document, preserve and make accessible its collections. She will talk ~~~ StandardR ig htHe igh1 To iet FREB (S500Va•e) WALK•IN BATHTUB SALE! SAV ES1 ,500 trans-formative rehousing projects about recent discoveries, ii Backed by American Standard 's140 years olexperience ii Ultra tow entry tor easy entering & exiting and the ways the general public can access its collections. ii Patented Quick Drain •Technology ii Lifetime Warranty on the bath ANO Installation , Original objects will be on display for this presentation INCLUDING labor bac ked by American Standard ii44 Hydrotherapy Jets tor an Invigorating massage only—some for the first time. Limited Time Offe r!Call Today! :www.walkintub info. com/100 ThisOrvisit special presentation will take place Sunday, Jan. 12,

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REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES

andau thor PLEASE CALL JAN.9 SHANNON AT Lake Luzerne. 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 Circl ewithVTO Ins tru cto r: ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMAdir onc MUNITY NEWS BULLETIN Sc hoc Qui lt BOARD! anc alil , Not for Profit 4 lines 1 weekw jc$5, n 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks a $15/mo. (.75 for additional q c, lines) Br WC pro- 3 For Profit 4 lines 1 week n$9, orE requr,i weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) Saranac Lt NightSk i&Snc JamheldatDew ey EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Visit the museum’s website for fees and other information at fortticonderoga.org/calendar, or call them at 518-585-2821. ■

— Rich Redman is a Moriah, New York-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at richredmanic@gmail.com.

Bulletin Board

The Times of Ti Sun | January 4, 2020 • 5

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

LONG LAKE - Wednesday, January 8th 10am 7pm Trivia Night. Adirondack Hotel. Teams can win nightly prizes, and points toward the overall Trivia Cup Champion. LONG LAKE – Friday January 3rd 13pm Weekly Knitting Circle for Newborns at the Long Lake Library. This is an ongoing program, and all hats will be donated to local hospitals. Bring your own yarn, or use what is available at Library.

855-838-6968

From FEMA » pg. 1

FEMA will then review the projects for eligibility and conduct site visits with the division and local officials to scope and combine projects, as appropriate. Once a project is identified and the initial site visit has been conducted, FEMA, state staff and the locality will develop the Project Worksheet, which includes a damage description, scope of work and cost estimate. Following a final FEMA eligibility review, funding will be obligated to the project. State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services Commissioner Patrick A. Murphy said, “This year’s Halloween storm had a devastating impact on upstate New York, and state agencies continue to work with our local partners on assessing and repairing the damage caused by Mother

GLENS FALLS | The Crandall Public Library will screen the first film of its “In the Public Interest 2020 Winter Film Series” on Monday, Jan. 13, at 6:30 p.m. “Living Downstream” is a documentary based on the 1997 book of the same title by Sandra Steingraber, Ph.D., an ecologist who has explored the link between cancer and environmental toxins. The Crandall Library is located at 251 Glen St. in Glens Falls. For details, call 518-251-6508. There is no charge. A post-film discussion will be encouraged. ■

Land Conservancy hosts “Cabin Fever Open House” LAKE GEORGE | Meet the Lake George Land Conservancy staff and catch up on current projects in a casual gettogether on Thursday, Jan. 16, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Learn how you can get involved and chat with like-minded folks as you enjoy light refreshments (bring a dish of your own if you’d like). Drop in anytime; no RSVP required. The LGLC’s office is located at 4905 Lake Shore Dr. in Bolton Landing. Call 518-644-9673 for details. ■

Nature. With the federal government doing the right thing and heeding the Governor’s call for a major disaster declaration, impacted communities now have the ability to access funding critical for building back better.” The National Weather Service and New York State Mesonet data indicated upstate New York received a widespread two to five inches of rain during the storm, with isolated amounts up to seven inches. But the intensity was more of a problem than the amount. The storm began on Oct. 31 and lasted into the next day, but most rain fell within a six-hour period. Flooding reached record levels on the West Canada Creek at the Hinckley Dam and Kast Bridge, Sacandaga River at Hope and Mohawk River at Little Falls. Some residents in the Mohawk Valley also needed to be evacuated, including

residents in the Village of Frankfort in Herkimer County near Moyer Creek and in Chadwicks in Oneida County near Sauquoit Creek. Forty State and local members of Task Force 2, the State’s swift water rescue team, rescued 65 people and 14 animals during the storm. Over the course of the storm, more than 100 state roads were damaged, closed, or otherwise impassable at the peak of the incident from floodwaters that overtopped multiple roads, bridges and culverts. Damage was caused by several weather-related factors ranging from erosion of roadway shoulders and damage to bridges, to complete destruction of culverts and roadways. Utility crews also had to restore power to more than 650,000 electric customers. At its peak, there were 246,621 customers without power, the state said. ■

0 LOVE US?

AMY HILL ARSENAL New & Used Guns Bought & Sold

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PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

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TICONDEROGA - The Ticonderoga Central School District will host open house sessions to have conversations regarding the District realignment under consideration for the fall of 2020, this would be a realignment of grades to a PreK-6 building and a 7-12 building. Members of the Ticonderoga Central School District Community are invited to join. The meetings will be held at the District Office, at the below dates and times. Thursday, January 9, 2020 7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Or 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 14, 2020 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. If you have any questions please contact the Superintendents Office at 518-5857400 Ext. 1135.

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TICONDEROGA – Chronic Pain & Illness Support Group Meeting Second Sunday of Every Month at 7pm, First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street.

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For more details on these listings please visit suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.

JAN. 3

Warrensburg » Kids Movie Day:

“Abominable” held at The Richards Library; 2:15 PM. Kids Movie Day - “Abominable” at the Richards Library in the library’s Community Event Room. Parents/Guardians MUST accompany the children.

JAN. 4

Newcomb » Winter Wandering with Peter O’Shea held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 1:00 PM. Bring your snowshoes for a walk with favorite guest naturalist and author

JAN. 4TH

Winter Wandering with Peter O’Shea held at Adirondack Interpretive Center, Newcomb

Peter O’Shea. Snowshoes will be available. This event is free but please email aic@esf.edu to register by January 3rd.

JAN. 8

Plattsburgh » CVPH Job Fair

held at University of Vermont Health Network - CVPH; 1:00 PM. In the Main Lobby. On-thespot interviews, meet with hiring managers & recruiters, tour the hospital & various departments. Visit: http://UVMHealth.org/ CVPHJobFair

JAN. 9

Lake Luzerne » AFS Sewing Circle with Various Instructors held at Adirondack Folk School; 10:00 AM. Quilters, knitters, and fiber artists alike are welcome to join us every month for an afternoon of quilting and camaraderie. Bring your works in progress. Free, no registration required.

JAN. 10

Saranac Lake » Friday

Night Ski & Snowshoe Jam held at Dewey Mountain

Recreation Center; 7:00 PM. The music featuring Tyler Dezago and food from Nori’s begin around 7 p.m. and the trails will be lighted for skiing until 9 p.m. This event is free and open to the public! Westport » Full Moon Hike at the Viall’s Crossing Trail held at Viall’s Crossing Trail; 5:00 PM. The hike will begin at a point just west of the railroad tracks on Route 22, about halfway between Westport and Wadhams - look for the bright yellow trail signs. No fee, registration advised: (518) 962-2287 or info@champlainareatrail.com.

JAN. 12

Lake Placid » Second Sunday Storytime and Crafts for Kids! held at Bookstore Plus; 4:00 PM. Our storyteller reads to the curious listeners and then guides them through a themed, fun craft activity. We provide all the materials needed, for crafts time, at no cost. Join us in our children’s section!

JAN. 13

Elizabethtown » Berkshire Informational Session held at Berkshire Farm Center and Services for Youth; 6:00 PM. Come learn about how you can make a difference in Foster Care during our Informational Session.

JAN. 18

Long Lake » Long Lake Winter Carnival held at Mt. Sabattis Pavilion; 12:00 PM. Activities

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

include: Ice Sculptures, Snowmobile Parade, Cardboard Box Race, Ladies’ Frying Pan Toss, Fireworks, Bonfire and more! Bloomingdale » Hope for Miracles Neuroblastoma Research Fundraiser held at Hex & Hop; 4:00 PM. There will be a suggested donation of $10 plus raffles for the cause and a donation of 10% of sales of Hex & Hop to the cause. Live music and MC’ing by the fantastic Mingo Lodge of Big Boss Sausage!

JAN. 19

North Creek » Torchlight Parade

and Fireworks Display held at Gore Mountain Ski Resort; Join us on the sundeck at dusk for an amazing fireworks display and torch run, illuminating the base area! Snacks and drinks available. Elizabethtown » Essex County for Medical Cannabis held at Elizabethtown Social Center; 10:00 AM. Come learn more about cannabis as medicine and receive information about Curaleaf’s high quality and affordable medicines. State certified medical marijuana practitioners will be on site Newcomb » Film - H is for Hawk: A New Chapter held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 1:30 PM. Delve deeper into the world of Helen Macdonald’s bestselling book, H is for Hawk, as she follows a goshawk family in the wild while raising and

training a new goshawk of her own. This event is free.

JAN. 25

Lewis » Snowshoe Mammal

Tracking with Elizabeth Lee held at Observer’s Trail Parking; 9:30 AM. Meet at 9:30 am at the Observers’ trailhead. Be ready for 2-3 hours in the cold, following and identifying mammal tracks in the snow. The Observers’ trailhead parking area is one mile south of the Poke-OMoonshine campground on Route 9 in Lewis.

JAN. 25 - JAN. 26

Long Lake » Winter Birding Weekend in Long Lake held at Long Lake Town Hall; 8:00 AM. Join Local Birding Expert and Guide Joan Collins from Adirondack Avian Expeditions for two days of birding tours and an afternoon presentation. The Central Adirondacks is the place to spot Common Redpolls, Red Crossbills, and Pine Siskins.

6 • January 4, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Maddens Pub kicks off 2020 The chamber of commerce’s After Business Mixers provide a networking forum for chamber members and area business people and showcase the host’s site as well as promote the door prize sponsors. Networking is a key component of chamber membership and marketing your business. Chamber members and area businesses and organizations are encouraged to take advantage of this and all networking opportunities. Matt Courtright, TACC and CEO, encourages people to join the chamber and connect (or reconnect) with area businesses and organizations, meet new people and get to know the hosts of these events. These events are also opportunities to share information with the chamber. “We invite you to join us as we kick off the New Year. We will issue our 2020 “Save the Date” of events and share information on the positive and productive year ahead and information about our 95th Anniversary Celebration. You will also have a chance to hear from our hosts and learn about all they have to offer, connect with fellow chamber members, businesses and organizations, and of course support a dedicated local business (chamber member) within the Ticonderoga area,” said Courtright. Maddens Pub has a warm and welcoming atmosphere, where people from all walks of life can meet with friends and neighbors and enjoy a pint or take advantage of their daily

Hosts TACC’s first business mixer/networking event of the year TICONDEROGA | Maddens Pub will welcome in Year 2020 with a TACC After Business Mixer/Networking Event on Thursday, Jan. 16, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The mixer will not only launch the new year for the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce, but also kick off its 95th anniversary celebration, which will include special events and initiatives throughout the year. In addition, TACC’s 2020 “Save The Date” of events, programs and services will be issued. Sponsors providing door prizes will be Mountain Lake Services, Olive’s Ti Pi, The Garrison Gym, Tromblee’s Greenhouse & Gift Shop and the Wagon Wheel Restaurant. “We are excited to be hosting the first Chamber event of 2020. We look forward to seeing many other Chamber Members, businesses and organizations at the Pub. We hope you will attend and enjoy our beautiful décor and atmosphere as well as see all that Maddens Pub has to offer. Thank you to the Chamber for their continued support,” stated Cheryl Austin, co-owner of Maddens Pub.

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Photo by Laurel Carroll

happy hour. The management offers traditional bar comfort foods as well as different weekly specials. Watch all the games, races and fights on their big-screen 4K television screen. The Pub has NFL Sunday tickets and pay-per-view events and also hosts a variety of special events, including Taco Tuesdays, Spaghetti Thursdays and Football Sundays,

as well nightly specials and “beer of the week.” Maddens Pub is located in downtown Ticonderoga at 101 Montcalm St. For more information, contact Maddens Pub at 518-5857575, or follow them on Facebook. The TACC can be reached by calling 518-585-6619. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 4, 2020 • 7

DISCONNECT... e--eon..n..ectl TECH T ME<!> UT

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8 • January 4, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Obituaries

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Joan Ann Forkas 1937 - 2019

TICONDEROGA | Joan Ann Forkas, 82, of Ticonderoga passed away on M o nd ay, December 23, 2019, at Elderwood of Ticonderoga. Born in Ticonderoga, November 1, 1937, she was daughter of the late Kenneth E. and Dorothy H. (Bacon) Woodard. Joan was a graduate of Ticonderoga High School, Class of 1955. She was a lifelong resident of Ticonderoga and was self-employed as a beautician for many years. Joan was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother. She was predeceased by her husband of 53 years, Joseph R. Forkas, on July 22, 2015. She was also predeceased by four brothers: Kenneth Woodard, Jr., Gilbert Woodard, James Woodard and Percy Woodard; and by one sister, Adele F. Jones. Survivors include her three sons: Thomas J. Forkas, Louis J. Forkas and Stephen M. Forkas, all of Ticonderoga; four sisters: Nancy LaTour of Hague, Kathy Flores of Glens Falls, Rosemary Moore of Putnam Station, and Linda Woodard of Putnam Station. She is also survived by four granddaughters:

Sara, Samantha Joe, Jessica and Naomi; and three great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends called Tuesday, December 31, 2019, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. A Funeral Service followed on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the funeral home. The Rite of Committal will take place in the spring at the family plot of the Mt. Hope Cemetery of Ticonderoga. ■

Precision, where she met the love of her life, John Harrington, in 1985. They were married the following year on August 17, 1986. Deb is survived by her loving husband, John Harrington of Port Henry; daughter Rebecca and her husband, Brian Rollins, of Port Henry; daughter Trichia Chaput of Bristol; her fur babies, Bella, Scooter and Lilly; stepchildren Julie Anderson of Westport and Jonathan Harrington of Albany; and the light of her life and the center of her heart and soul, her grandchildren, Gabriella and Justin Rollins; her mother, Lorraine Barr of Shelburne; father-in-law, George Harrington of Moriah; and many brothers and sisters. Deb is predeceased by her father, Harold Danyow; stepfather, Loren Barr; mother-inlaw, Elizabeth Harrington; and son-in-law, Christopher Chaput. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to North Country SPCA and the Moriah Food Pantry. Calling hours were held at the Harland Funeral Home on Sunday, December 22, from 5-7 p.m. A funeral was held at All Saints Catholic Church in Mineville, N.Y., on Monday, December 23, at 11 a.m. A celebration of life was held at the K of C on Main Street in Port Henry immediately following the funeral. There will be a spring-time burial. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Deborah Jean Harrington 1952 - 2019

PORT HENRY | Deborah Je a n (D a nyow) Ha r r i ng ton, 67 years old, of Port Henry, N.Y., passed away unexpectedly in her sleep at home. Deb was born in Middlebury, Vt., the daughter of Harold Danyow and Lorraine Barr. Deb was a loving wife, mother and grandmother. She had a deep love for all her family. Deb also had a deep faith and love for the Lord. She always felt Him there with her and trusted in Him. Deb was previously employed at Simmons

Brian C. Lee

1946-2019

CROWN POINT | Brian C. Lee, 73, of Crown Point, NY passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, December 24, 2019. He was born in Ticonderoga on Oct. 25, 1946 to the late Charles A. Lee and Ruth M. Quinn. He graduated from Crown Point Central School and the Plattsburgh State College with a degree in history. Brian enjoyed hiking the High Peaks, camping and golfing. He enjoyed watching his nieces and nephews grow into fine young adults. Besides his parents he was predeceased by his brother Michael. He is survived by his brother Steven of Crown Point and his sisters Sharon Blanchard of Crown Point and Cindy Smith and husband Charles of Chestertown. A private burial will be held at Ironville Cemetery in the spring under the directions of Harland Funeral Home of Port Henry, NY. ■

DEATH NOTICES PORT HENRY | Deborah Jean (Danyow) Harrington passed away on Wednesday, December 18, 2019, at the age of 67. Born on November 15, 1952. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. Also from Middlebury, Vt.

LAKE LUZERNE | Walter Fredrickson passed away on Monday, December 23, 2019, at the age of 89. Born on March 5, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

WESTPORT | Irving Howard Mauran passed away on Saturday, December 21, 2019, at the age of 49. Born on August 31, 1970. No services are planned. Also from Queensbury.

PUTNAM STATION | Shirley Bain Randall passed away on Tuesday, December 24, 2019, at the age of 85. Born on August 17, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home.

BOLTON LANDING | Patsy (Ross) Russell passed away on Sunday, December 22, 2019, at the age of 84. Born on November 9, 1935. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home.

OLMSTEDVILLE | Harold E. Shaw passed away on Tuesday, December 24, 2019, at the age of 78. Born on December 17, 1941. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

TICONDEROGA | Joan Ann (Woodard) Forkas passed away on Monday, December 23, 2019, at the age of 82. Born on November 1, 1937. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home.

CROWN POINT | Harold “Mort” Woods passed away on Thursday, December 26, 2019, at the age of 73. Born on July 26, 1946. No services are planned. Also from Middlebury, Vt.

When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know. Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.

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Shirley Bain Randall 1934 - 2019

PUTNAM STATION | Shirley Bain Randall, of Putnam Station, passed away on December 24, 2019. She was born on August 17, 1934, the youngest of 12 children born to William H. and Margaret O’Connor Bain. She was their last surviving child and the widow of Samuel B. Randall. Her children are Barbara (Jerry) Greer, Sherry (Ken) Kuhl, Rusty (Marie) Moore and Randy (Peggy) Moore. She loved her ten grandchildren: Karla Vigliotti, Jada Beaudet, Jessyka Peeters, Patrick Moore, Erika Kuhl, Jeff Greer, Matt Moore, Kris Kuhl, Allen Moore and Amy Smith. In addition, she had 18 precious great-grandchildren: Gabe and Kam Vigliotti; Madison and Emma Beaudet; Samee and Lexee St. Denis; Colten and Mayzee Peeters; Addy and Evie Greer; Riley Moore; Kaedence, Addy and Cooper Moore; and Raegan, Cashton, Kelton and Deakon Smith. She held a special place in her heart for her friends Annie and Bill. Shirley graduated from Fulton Montgomery Community College as a registered nurse and worked at Moses-Ludington Nursing Home for many years, retiring as assistant director of nursing. Her career choice of nurse and caregiver is a testament to her dedication to humankind. She has been a councilperson on the Putnam Town Board for a total of 28 years. She was a member of the Putnam Log Chapel, which was constructed by her father. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. She was very proud to be a charter member of the Putnam Founders Scholarship Fund for Putnam students. Shirl has always been most loving, caring and helpful to her friends, family and the entire Putnam community. A Celebration of Life took place on Saturday, December 28, 2019, from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall of Ticonderoga. A Graveside Service will take place in the spring at the family plot of the Meadow Knoll Cemetery of Putnam Station. Donations in Shirl’s memory can me made to the Putnam Founders Scholarship Fund c/o Gerald Espenshade, 135 County Rte. 2, Putnam Station, NY 12861. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. “Death leaves a heartache no one can heal; Love leaves a memory no one can steal.” ■ See OBITS » pg. 10

by Myles Mellor

Across

117. Toyota SUV

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grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

119. Used a bench 120. Wee hour

Level: Medium

SUDOKU

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

4 8

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WORD SEARCH

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WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. R E S O L U T I O N S T M T H A Z E

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

VII

“

THE

A LOOK AT THE TOP TEAMS AND PROGRAMS OF THE PAST DECADE

See more at suncommunitynews.com/sports SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

The Times of Ti Sun | January 4, 2020 • 9

CHAZY VARSITY BOYS SOCCER

The Chazy varsity boys soccer team won five state titles over the 2010’s. In each of their nine Section VII/Class D title wins, the Eagles went on to win the regional final game against Section X, winning seven of their state semifinal games with a record of 3-2-2 in the finals. The Eagles finished the decade with a total record of 184-16-13, winning their 900th game in program history this season.

2 LAKE PLACID BOYS NORDIC 3 LAKE GEORGE BOYS HOOPS 4 CHAZY GIRLS SOCCER The Chaz y girls varsity soccer team started the decade out with pure domination, going 40-1-0 in winning the first two Class D state titles of the 10-year span. The Eagles would make three final four appearances and win seven Section VII/Class D titles, while compiling a 128-48-8 record.

The Lake Placid varsity boys Nordic ski team won four straight NYSPHSAA state championships between 201518, having competed in seven state championship meets as a result of winning the Section VII meet. Skier Scott Schulz was the combined champion in three of the state meets, while Karl Schulz was once in 2015, when the Bomber boys and girls swept the titles.

The Warriors boys basketball team won six Section II/Class C titles over the past decade, advancing to five final four appearances and winning three state championships, the most dramatic on a buzzer beater by Joel Wincowski in the 2015 championship game against Waterville. The Warriors finished the decade with a 219-31 record.

5 SARANAC LAKE BOYS X-C

6 MORIAH BOYS BASKETBALL 7 TICONDEROGA BASEBALL

As Chazy girls soccer started the decade, the Saranac Lake boys cross country team ended it, going undefeated in winning their fourth and fifth Section VII titles of the decade en route to back-to-back state titles. The program appears poised to start the new decade in the same spot.

Another team ending the decade strong, the Ticonderoga varsity baseball team spent their last two seasons in Binghamton for the end of the year, leading in all but two of the innings played in the state title game while winning the 2019 state title on a Michael Dushane/Bryce Gautreau no-hitter. The Sentinels went 122-54 for the decade.

With a record of 186-58 over the past 10 years, the Moriah varsity boys basketball team won eight Section VII/ Class C and D titles, making the Class D final four in five consecutive seasons while winning the state championship in 2017 behind two-time state Class D player of the year Dylan Trombley.

CROWN POINT SOFTBALL

9 AVCS BOYS BOWLING

The AuSable Valley varsity boys bowling team won four straight Section VII titles in the past decade, with their biggest win coming in 2018 when they became the first team from the section to lay claim to a NYSPHSAA state title in the sport.

With a 10-year record of 125-14, the Crown Point varsity girls softball team won nine of the to Section VII/Class D titles in the decade, advancing to the state semifinals for the second time in program history in 2019.

GIRLS BOWLING & PHS BOYS SOCCER 10 BCS The BCS girls varsity bowling team swept t h r o ug h t h e Section VII bowling titles, going 10 for the 10’s. PHS earned the 2015 Class B state championship in boys soccer.

Sports Girls high school lacrosse coming to Plattsburgh By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | A new team will take to the field this spring at Plattsburgh High School, as girls lacrosse will make its debut in April. “I am very thrilled to be coaching this team,” said coach Shannon Brown. “Of all the sporting highlights in my life being part of, this team with these girls is by far the most meaningful. I played with some great athletes in my day but some of my all time favorite athletes are on this team. I couldn’t be more proud to be a part of it.” The team will be made up of student-athletes from several local districts, much like the current PHS boys lacrosse team. “Right now we have girls from PHS Saranac, Beekmantown and Peru,” said Brown. “We are hoping to have more girls coming from AuSable, Seton and Chazy. We have 32 names so far interested in the team.” Their schedule will see them play teams from the Section X lacrosse league, including SLP, a merged program of Lake Placid and Saranac Lake. “We approached Section X and asked if their teams would be willing to play against us on their bye dates, and the majority were open to it,” said Ken Knelly, who helped organize the push to bring a girls lacrosse team to PHS. “We have 11 games scheduled right now and five of them are at home. We still have some we are reaching out to, as well.”

BUILDING THE PROGRAM

The Lady Hornets Lacrosse team will be mostly made up of players from the Plattsburgh Lacrosse Club, which Knelly has been working with over the past four years. “We had a few games and small numbers of players for the first couple years,” Knelly said. “Two years ago we took it up a notch and last year we had an older and younger team with 30 players on each team.” The club played at a recreational level in

Vermont, but found players were starting to age out of the program who still wanted to play the sport. “It was time to go to the next level,” Knelly said. “Plattsburgh had the majority of the older players and the experience of a merged program like this so it made since to start the conversations there. The girls wore ‘we are the seeds’ t-shirts to the first school board meeting on the matter and got a chance to see what this process entailed. “Our hope is this will be the beginning of something and we want the players to understand they are a part of starting something for those who will play after,” Knelly added. Then came brining on Brown as the head coach of the team, stepping into a new role as a girls lacrosse coach. “I have learned a lot about the game, every day watching the game and learning about the sport so I give the girls the best chance I can to help them succeed,” Brown said. “We owe a lot of thanks to the school district because this is something they didn’t have to do.” To support the program, the team has held a number of fundraisers, including a popular “wall ball” event which was very beneficial.

GROWING WITH NEW COLLEGE PROGRAM

Along with the introduction of the new PHS girls team, local girls lacrosse got another shot in the arm from last year’s announcement that Plattsburgh State would have a women’s lacrosse team taking to the field, as well. “Julie Decker (PSUC head coach) has been terrific in working with the program in terms of helping with clinics and adding their input,” said Knelly. “We have a growing program and to have a university team here now so in terms of growing the game in the area, it is the right time.” “Julia has already told some players she looks forward to seeing them play for Plattsburgh State, and that makes these girls’ day,” added Brown. ■

The Plattsburgh High girls lacrosse team will open their inaugural season this April, taking to the field against teams from Section X, including SLP. Photo provided

suncommunitynews.com/sports

All State soccer players from Section VII included Heath Lucas, Nik Hamel, Riley Hansen, Nicholas Kelting, Analise Burdo, Jenna Stanley, Mackenzie Chapman, Avery Durgan, Rylee Preston, Payton Couture and Kya McComb. File photos

ALL STATE SOCCER PLAYERS NAMED

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | Four boys and seven girls from Section VII soccer teams have been named to All State soccer teams for the 2019 season.

BOYS SMALL SCHOOL

Chazy midfielder Heath Lucas was named to the first team of the United Soccer Coaches Small School All State team. The Eagle senior was named the Most Valuable Player in Division II of the Northern Soccer League, having scored seven goals and dishing out 19 assists for 33 points, second a among D-II players. Lucas helped lead the Eagles to their ninth trip to Middletown in the past decade. Saranac striker Nik Hamel was named to the second team, as the Div. I Most Valuable Player had 14 goals and six assists on the season for 34 points, leading the Chiefs to the Class B sectional title. Chazy striker Riley Hansen was named to the fourth team, scoring a Northern Soccer League-high 28 goals this season while adding 11 assists for a league0high 67 points on the year. Saranac Lake’s Nicholas Kelting was named to the fifth team, scoring seven goals on the season and tallying 17 points for the Class C sectional champions.

GIRLS ALL STATE

Boquet Valley’s Analise Burdo was named to the second team of the NYSSCOGS All-State Girls Soccer Class D team. The Griffin junior had 15 goals and seven assists form 37 points on the season as the Griffins made the Class D sectional finals. AuSable Valley’s Jenna Stanley was named to the third team in Class C, having scored 14 goals and six assists in the season as the Patriots returned to the Class C regional finals for the second straight year. Chazy sweeper Mackenzie Chapman was named to the fourth team in Class D, as the junior anchored an Eagles defense that defended their Class D sectional title and return to the regional finals. Beekmantown’s D-I Most Valuable Player Avery Durgan was named to the fourth team in Class B, scoring 19 goals and adding seven assists on the season for a divisionleading 43 points on the season as the Eagles advanced to the Class G sectional finals. Division II MVP Rylee Preston was named to the fifth team in Class C, while Saranac keeper Payton Couture and Northeastern Clinton utility player Kya McComb were named to the Class B sixth team. Couture made 75 saves on the season and led the Northern Soccer League with 12 shutouts, while McComb led the Cougars defense and played key minutes in the midfield during their run to the Class B sectional title. ■

10 • January 4, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

From OBITS » pg. 8

Harold “Mort” Woods 1946 - 2019

MIDDLEBURY, CROWN POINT | Harold “Mort” Woods passed away peacefully on December 26, 2019, after a battle with cancer. Mort was born on July 26, 1946, the son of Clyde and Muriel (Sprague) Woods, the first of their nine children.

Mort worked on the family farm for many, many years. After the family farm was sold, he went on to work at other area farms. Then Mort realized a long-held dream and went to work driving trucks, both locally and over the road. Mort was ever the sociable soul. He never met a stranger in his life, just people he hadn’t yet made friends with. Mort was always quick with a joke or a jab. His favorite thing to do when he was not working was playing pool. Mort participated in leagues

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

and tournaments all over the area, collecting friends and memories as he went. Mort was predeceased by his parents, his wife, Penelonpe (Gonzalez); two sons, Paul and David; and one brother, Craig. Mort is survived by his siblings Judith (Jack) Napper of Westport; Susan (Roger) Pidgeon of Middlebury; Daniel of Crown Point; Kenneth of Moriah; Jean (David) Payne of Crown Point; Anna (Nick) Elliott of Lawrenceville, Ga.; and Mary (John) O’Hara of Crown Point. He is also

Faith Directory

2 (off Rt. 22), 518-547-8378, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

SCHROON LAKE

Mountainside Bible Chapel: Located 4 miles south of Schroon Lake Village, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. Our lady of Lourdes: 1114 Route 9, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. (Summer - Sat. 6:30 PM and Sun. 11:00 AM)

We provide this Directory as a courtesy our area We provide this Faith Faith Directory as a courtesy to to our our readers readers and and visitors visitors to to our area.. Ll.m, h,:, made m;::,rl,:, by h\/ r-;::,llinn <;1R-R7'=l-1''=l1'R <>vt ?01 Any r-h;::,nn<><: changes nr or ;::,rlrlitinn<: additions r-;::,n can be calling 518-873-6368 ext. 201. CROWN POINT

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday: Services 10:00 AM at

Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Rd., 518-597-3318, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.

the Hague Campus. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com

MINEVILLE

Crown Point United Methodist Church:

Church St., 518-546-7099, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.

Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly:

SILVER BAY

St. Patrick’s Church: 12 St. Patrick’s Place,

Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service 10:00 AM (June 30 - Sept. 1).

59 Harmony Rd. (office), 518-942-8031, Service times and locations on website. http:// mtnmeadowschristiancntr.com

518-546-7254, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM.

United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd.,

United Presbyterian Church: 365 County Route

PUTNAM

Log Chapel Fellowship: Route 22,

MORIAH

Hague Baptist Church: 518-543-8899, Sunday:

Worship 10:30 AM.

Temporary location: 1531 Route 9, 518-532-7272, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Route 9, 518-494-3314, Sunday: 10:00 AM. theadirondackmission.org

PORT HENRY

Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19

518-546-7254, Saturday: Mass 4:00 PM.

HAGUE

Schroon Lake Community Church, United Church of Christ, United Methodist:

Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.

St., 518-546-1176, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM.

All Saints Church: 23 Bartlett Pond Rd.,

1682 Creek Rd., Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. First Congregational Church: Park Place, 518-597-3398, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Main St., 518-597-3924, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM.

survived by several nieces and nephews as well as many great nieces and great nephews and one great-great niece. The family would like to thank all of Mort’s pool buddies and his friends at the Old Mine in Moriah for all their love and support as his illness progressed. A Celebration of Life will be held for Mort at the Old Mine in Moriah on January 4, 2020, at 3:00 p.m. Please come and join us. Bring your memories, your stories and your pool cues. ■

TICONDEROGA

518-260-9710, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.

Ave., 518-636-6733, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM. www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Cornerstone Alliance Church: 178 Montcalm St., 518-585-6391, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. First Baptist Church: 518-585-7107, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM & 3:00 PM. First United Methodist Church: 1045 Wicker St., 518-585-7995, Sunday: Service 9:00 AM.

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month:

10:00 AM at the Best Western Conference Center. www. lakesideregionalchurch.org St. Mary’s Church: 12 Father Joques Place, 518-585-7144, Saturday: Mass 4:30 PM, Sunday: 9:00 AM. The Episcopal Church of the Cross: 129 Champlain Ave., 518-585-4032, Sunday: Eucharist 9:00 AM. Ticonderoga Assembly of God: 32 Water St., 518-585-3554, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park 12-28-19 • 34421

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ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 4, 2020 • 11

suant to law. You will be offered the opportunity to pay your taxes in four installments, but you must 12 • January 4, 2020 | The Times choose to of doTi soSun by January 31st. Instructions will be included LEGALS LEGALS in with your taxes. COLLECTORS NOTICE I, Rose M. French Rose M. French, the un- Town of Moriah dersigned Collector of Town Clerk/Tax Collector Taxes in and for the TT-01/04/2020-1TCTown of Moriah, Essex 237047 County, New York have GARDENS, received the Tax Roll GALVIN'S and Warrant for the col- LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on lection of taxes for the 12/05/19. Office: Essex year 2020. County. SSNY designatI will sit at the following named place for the pur- ed as agent of the LLC pose of receiving taxes, upon whom process against it may be served. from 9AM to 4 PM SSNY shall mail copy of 12:00-1:00 (CLOSED FOR LUNCH) on the fol- process to the LLC, lowing dates without a 4267 Main Street, Port January 2, Henry, NY 12974. Purpenalty: pose: Any lawful pur2020 through January pose. 2020, Monday 31, TT-12/21-01/25/2020through Friday at the 6TC-235572 Town of Moriah Town Hall, 38 Park Place Suite Garnet Services LLC 2, Port Henry, NY filed with the SSNY on 12974. 11/18/2019. Office: EsAs of February 1, 2020, sex Co. SSNY designatone (1) percent penalty ed as agent upon whom will be added, two (2) process against the LLC percent penalty added as may be served. SSNY of March 1, 2020 and shall mail process to 26 three (3) percent penalty Water Street, Ticonderoadded as of April 1, ga, NY 12883 2020 until the return of TT-12/7-01/11/2019unpaid taxes on May 1, 6TC-234696 2020 is made to the County Treasurer pur- STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT suant to law. COUNTY OF ESSEX You will be offered the opportunity to pay your SUPPLEMENTAL SUMtaxes in four install- MONS ments, but you must Index No.: CV18-0423 choose to do so by Jan- WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, uary 31st. Instructions Plaintiff, will be included in with v. your taxes. DONNA BARKER A/K/A Rose M. French DONNA J. BARKER Town of Moriah A/K/A DONNA KELLEY Town Clerk/Tax Collector A/K/A DONNA A. KELTT-01/04/2020-1TCLEY A/K/A DONNA J. 237047 KELLEY A/K/A DONNA KELLY A/K/A DONNA BOWMAKER A/K/A DONNA DELLAVALLE A/K/A MA, ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES OR SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OF THE LATE JOHN F. BARKER A/K/A JOHN BARKER, IF LIVING, AND IF ANY BE DEAD, ANY AND ALL PERSONS WHO ARE SPOUSES, WIDOWS, GRANTEES, MORTGAGEES, LIENORS, HEIRS, DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, OR SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OF SUCH OF THEM AS MAY BE DEAD, AND THEIR SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES AND SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST, ALL OF WHOM AND WHOSE NAMES AND PLACES OF RESIDENCE ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, US FOODSERVICE INC., INTERNATIONAL FIDELITY INSURANCE COMPANY,1.75L NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT $ Reg. OF LABOR, NEW 42.99 YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA), NA, FIA CARD SERVICES, NA, Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in the above action and serve a copy of your Answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty (20) days after the service of this Sum750ML mons, exclusive of the day of service, or $within Reg. thirty (30) days 15.99 after completion of service where service is made in any other manner than by personal delivery within the State. The United States of America, if designated as a defendant in this action, may answer or appear within sixty (60) days of service hereof. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. 1.75L Essex County is designated as the place$of tri39.99 Reg. al. The basis of venue is the location of the mortgaged premises. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your 750ML home. $ Speak to an attorney or 24.99 Reg. go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT.1.75L This is an attempt to collect a debt and any$42.99 inforReg. mation obtained will be used for that purpose. The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Honorable Glen T. Bruening, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, signed the 25 day of November, 2019 at Saratoga Springs, New York. The object of this action is to foreclose a mortgage on the following property: Tax I.D. No. 42.158-38.1 ALL that piece or parcel of land situate in the Village of Lake Placid, Town of North Elba, County of Essex and

SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- COMPANY, NEW YORK DANGER OF LOSING day of November, 2019 MONS at Saratoga Springs, YOUR HOME STATE DEPARTMENT Index No.: CV18-0423 New York. OF LABOR, NEW YORK If you do not respond to WELLS FARGO BANK, STATE DEPARTMENT this summons and com- The object of this action NA, is to foreclose a mortOF TAXATION AND FI- plaint by serving a copy Plaintiff, NANCE, www.suncommunitynews.com CITIBANK of the answer on the at- gage on the following v. (SOUTH DAKOTA), NA, torney for the mortgage property: DONNA LEGALS BARKER A/K/A FIA CARD Tax I.D.LEGALS No. 42.158-3who filed this SERVICES, companyLEGALS LEGALS foreclosure proceeding DONNA J. BARKER NA, 8.1 A/K/A DONNA KELLEY Defendants. ALL that piece or parcel against you and filing A/K/A DONNA A. KEL- TO THE ABOVE NAMED of land situate in the Vilthe answer with the LEY A/K/A DONNA J. DEFENDANTS: court, a default judg- lage of Lake Placid, KELLEY A/K/A DONNA YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- ment may be entered Town of North Elba, KELLY A/K/A DONNA MONED to answer the and you can lose your County of Essex and BOWMAKER A/K/A DON- Complaint in the above home. State of New York, being NA DELLAVALLE A/K/A action and serve a copy Speak to an attorney or in Great Lot 258, Towngo to the court where ship 11, Old Military MA, ANY UNKNOWN of your Answer on the HEIRS, DEVISEES, DIS- plaintiff's attorney within your case is pending for Tract, Richard's Survey TRIBUTEES OR SUC- twenty (20) days after further information on and being a portion Lot the service of this Sum- how to answer the sum- 17 and a portion of Lot CESSORS IN INTEREST OF THE LATE JOHN F. mons, exclusive of the mons and protect your 16 of Mountainview BARKER A/K/A JOHN day of service, or within Park, Block F, as shown property. BARKER, IF LIVING, thirty (30) days after Sending a payment to on a map entitled "Map AND IF ANY BE DEAD, completion of service and Survey of Mountain your mortgage company ANY AND ALL PERSONS where service is made in will not stop this fore- View Park", by B.E. WHO ARE SPOUSES, any other manner than McLeod, surveyor for closure action. YOU MUST RESPOND James Shea in 1906 and WIDOWS, GRANTEES, by personal delivery MORTGAGEES, within the State. The BY SERVING A COPY OF recorded in the Essex County Clerk's Office LIENORS, HEIRS, DE- United States of Ameri- THE ANSWER ON THE and more definitely deVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES, ca, if designated as a de- ATTORNEY FOR THE EXECUTORS, ADMINIS- fendant in this action, scribed as follows: PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE TRATORS, OR SUCCES- may answer or appear COMPANY) AND FILING BEGINNING at a point within sixty (60) days of THE ANSWER WITH marked by a set 3/4 inch SORS IN INTEREST OF SUCH OF THEM AS MAY service hereof. In case iron pipe being the THE COURT. BE DEAD, AND THEIR This is an attempt to col- southeast corner of a of your failure to appear SPOUSES, HEIRS, DE- or answer, judgment will lect a debt and any infor- parcel of land conveyed VISEES, DISTRIBUTEES be taken against you by mation obtained will be to James D. Foucaud AND SUCCESSORS IN default for the relief de- used for that purpose. and Gregory W. ALL OF manded in the Com- The foregoing summons INTEREST, recorded Townsend WHOM AND WHOSE plaint. is served upon you by September 27th, 1993 in NAMES AND PLACES OF Essex County is desig- publication pursuant to Liber 1047 of Deeds at RESIDENCE ARE UN- nated as the place of tri- an order of Honorable Page 43 and the West KNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, al. The basis of venue is Glen T. Bruening, Jus- bounds of a village US FOODSERVICE INC., the location of the mort- tice of the Supreme street called Grandview INTERNATIONAL FI- gaged premises. Court of the State of Avenue; INSURANCE RUNNING DELITY NOTICE YOU ARE IN New York, signed the 25 THENCE COMPANY, NEW YORK DANGER OF LOSING day of November, 2019 North 80 degrees 00 at Saratoga Springs, minutes 10 seconds STATE YOUR HOME DEPARTMENT West OF LABOR, NEW YORK If you do not respond to along the New York. STATE DEPARTMENT Foucaud/Townsend this summons and com- The object of this action is to foreclose a mort- south boundary, a disOF TAXATION AND FI- plaint by serving a copy tance of 124.99 feet to a NANCE, CITIBANK of the answer on the at- gage on the following point marked by a found (SOUTH DAKOTA), NA, torney for the mortgage property: FIA CARD SERVICES, company who filed this Tax I.D. No. 42.158-3- 3/4 inch iron pipe being NA, the southwest corner of foreclosure proceeding 8.1 Defendants. the Foucaud/Townsend ALL that piece or parcel against you and filing of land situate in the Vil- parcel and the east TO THE ABOVE NAMED the answer with the DEFENDANTS: court, a default judg- lage of Lake Placid, bounds of a parcel conYOU ARE HEREBY SUM- ment may be entered Town of North Elba, veyed to William S.and MONED to answer the and you can lose your County of Essex and Patricia S. Keller recordComplaint in the above home. State of New York, being ed March 17th, 1995 in action and serve a copy Speak to an attorney or in Great Lot 258, Town- Liber 1083 of deeds at of your Answer on the go to the court where ship 11, Old Military page 145; plaintiff's attorney within THENCE RUNNING your case is pending for Tract, Richard's Survey twenty (20) days after further information on and being a portion Lot South 9 degrees 46 minthe service of this Sum- how to answer the sum- 17 and a portion of Lot utes 25 seconds West mons, exclusive of the mons and protect your 16 of Mountainview along the east bounds of Park, Block F, as shown day of service, or within the Keller parcel and a property. thirty (30) days after Sending a payment to on a map entitled "Map parcel of land conveyed completion of service to Gerald F. Cassidy and Survey of Mountain your mortgage company November where service is made in will not stop this fore- View Park", by B.E. recorded McLeod, surveyor for 30th, 1955 in Liber 330 any other manner than closure action. by personal delivery of Deeds at Page 253 a YOU MUST RESPOND James Shea in 1906 and within the State. The distance of 74.81 feet to BY SERVING A COPY OF recorded in the Essex County Clerk's Office United States of Ameri- THE ANSWER ON THE a point marked by a set ca, if designated as a de- ATTORNEY FOR THE and more definitely de- 3/4 inch iron pipe being fendant in this action, the southwest corner of scribed as follows: PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE may answer or appear COMPANY) AND FILING BEGINNING at a point the described parcel; within sixty (60) days of THE ANSWER WITH marked by a set 3/4 inch THENCE RUNNING service hereof. In case South 80 degrees 08 iron pipe being the THE COURT. of your failure to appear This is an attempt to col- southeast corner of a minutes 25 seconds or answer, judgment will lect a debt and any infor- parcel of land conveyed East through a parcel of be taken against you by land conveyed to Alan L. mation obtained will be to James D. Foucaud default for the relief de- used for that purpose. and Gregory W. and Nancy M. Tuthill manded in the Com- The foregoing summons Townsend recorded recorded November plaint. is served upon you by September 27th, 1993 in 25th, 1986 in Liber 870 Essex County is desig- publication pursuant to Liber 1047 of Deeds at of Deeds at Page 282, a nated as the place of tri- an order of Honorable distance of 124.91 feet Page 43 and the West al. The basis of venue is to a point marked by a Glen T. Bruening, Jus- bounds of a village the location of the mort- tice of the Supreme street called Grandview set 1 inch iron pipe begaged premises. ing the southeast corner Court of the State of Avenue; RUNNING of the described parcel NOTICE YOU ARE IN New York, signed the 25 THENCE DANGER OF LOSING day of November, 2019 and the west bounds of North 80 degrees 00 YOUR HOME the above mentioned at Saratoga Springs, 1.75L minutes 10 seconds If you do not respond to Grandview Avenue; West $ along the New York. 25.99 Foucaud/Townsend this summons and com- The object of this action Reg. THENCE RUNNING plaint by serving a copy is to foreclose a mort- south boundary, a dis- North 9 degrees 50 minof the answer on the at- gage on the following utes 05 seconds East tance of 124.99 feet to a point marked by a found torney for the mortgage along the west bounds property: company who filed this of said road, a distance Tax I.D. No. 42.158-3- 3/4 inch iron pipe being foreclosure proceeding the southwest corner of of 74.51 feet to the point 8.1 the Foucaud/Townsend against you and filing or place of BEGINNING. ALL that piece or parcel the answer with the of land situate in the Vil- parcel and the east Subject to easements, court, a default judg- lage of Lake Placid, bounds of a parcel con- covenants, and restricment may be entered tion of record. Town of North Elba, veyed to William S.and and you can lose your County of Essex and Patricia S. Keller record- These premises are also home. State of New York, being ed March 17th, 1995 in known as 26 Grand View Speak to an attorney or in Great Lot 258, Town- Liber 1083 of deeds at Avenue, Lake Placid, NY BACARDI go to the court where ship 11, Old Military page 145; ilu P', .l n t 12946. WOODS OVIATT THENCE RUNNING GILMAN LLP your case is pending for Tract, Richard's Survey further information on and being a portion Lot South 9 degrees 46 ~min- Attorney for Plaintiff I how to answer the sum- 17 and a portion of Lot utes 25 seconds West 500 Bausch and Lomb L mons and protect your 16 of Mountainview along the east bounds of Place [ti l')'t'. property. Park, Block F, as shown 750ML the Keller parcel and a ~i~Rochester, NY 14604 Sending a payment to on a map entitled "Map TT-12/21-01/11/2019parcel$ of land conveyed 14.99 Reg. to Gerald F. Cassidy your mortgage company 4TC-235270 and Survey of Mountain November will not stop this fore- View Park", by B.E. recorded closure action. McLeod, surveyor for 30th, 1955 in Liber 330 YOU MUST RESPOND of Deeds at Page 253 a James Shea in 1906 and distance of 74.81 feet to BY SERVING A COPY OF recorded in the Essex THE ANSWER ON THE County Clerk's Office a point marked by a set ATTORNEY FOR THE and more definitely de- 3/4 inch iron pipe being the southwest corner of PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE scribed as follows: COMPANY) AND FILING BEGINNING at a point the described parcel; THE ANSWER WITH marked by a set 3/4 inch THENCE RUNNING South 80 degrees 08 THE COURT. iron pipe being the This is an attempt to col- southeast corner of a minutes 25 seconds lect a debt and any infor- parcel of land conveyed East through a parcel of mation obtained will be to James D. Foucaud land conveyed to Alan L. used for that purpose. and Gregory W. and Nancy M. Tuthill The foregoing summons Townsend recorded recorded November is served upon you by September 27th, 1993 in 25th, 1986 in Liber 870 publication pursuant to Liber 1047 of Deeds at of Deeds at Page 282, a distance of 124.91 feet an order of Honorable Page 43 and the West 1.75L $ Glen T. Bruening, Jus- bounds of a village Reg. to a point marked by a 53.99 tice of the Supreme street called Grandview set 1 inch iron pipe being the southeast corner Court of the State of Avenue; New York, signed the 25 THENCE RUNNING of the described parcel day of November, 2019 and the west bounds of North 80 degrees 00 at Saratoga Springs, minutes 10 seconds the above mentioned Grandview Avenue; New York. West along the The object of this action Foucaud/Townsend THENCE RUNNING is to foreclose a mort- south boundary, a dis- North 9 degrees 50 minutes 05 seconds East gage on the following tance of 124.99 feet to a property: point marked by a found along the west bounds Tax I.D. No. 42.158-3- 3/4 inch iron pipe being of said road, a distance 8.1 the southwest corner of of 74.51 feet to the point ALL that piece or parcel the Foucaud/Townsend or place of BEGINNING. of land situate in the Vil- parcel and the east Subject to easements, lage of Lake Placid, bounds of a parcel con- covenants, and restriction of record. Town of North Elba, veyed to William S.and County of Essex and Patricia S. Keller record- These premises are also State of New York, being ed March 17th, 1995 in known as 26 Grand View in Great Lot 258, Town- Liber 1083 of deeds at 1.75L Avenue, Lake Placid, NY $ WOODS OVIATT ship 11, Old Military page 145; 12946. 25.99 Reg. Tract, Richard's Survey THENCE RUNNING GILMAN LLP and being a portion Lot South 9 degrees 46 min- Attorney for Plaintiff 17 and a portion of Lot utes 25 seconds West 500 Bausch and Lomb 16 of Mountainview along the east bounds of Place Park, Block F, as shown Rochester, NY 14604 the Keller parcel and a TT-12/21-01/11/2019on a map entitled "Map parcel of land conveyed and Survey of Mountain to Gerald F. Cassidy 4TC-235270 View Park", by B.E. recorded November McLeod, surveyor for 30th, 1955 in Liber 330 James Shea in 1906 and of Deeds at Page 253 a recorded in the Essex distance of 74.81 feet to County Clerk's Office a point marked by a set and more definitely de- 3/4 inch iron pipe being scribed as follows: the southwest corner of BEGINNING at a point the described parcel; marked by a set 3/4 inch THENCE RUNNING iron pipe being the South 80 degrees 08 southeast corner of a minutes 25 seconds 750ML parcel of land conveyed East through a parcel of to James D. Foucaud land conveyed to Alan L. Reg. $21.99 and Gregory W. and Nancy M. Tuthill Townsend recorded recorded November September 27th, 1993 in 25th, 1986 in Liber 870 Liber 1047 of Deeds at of Deeds at Page 282, a Page 43 and the West distance of 124.91 feet bounds of a village to a point marked by a street called Grandview set 1 inch iron pipe beAvenue; ing the southeast corner THENCE RUNNING of the described parcel North 80 degrees 00 and the west bounds of minutes 10 seconds the above mentioned West along the Grandview Avenue; Foucaud/Townsend THENCE RUNNING south boundary, a dis- North 9 degrees 50 min- PLEASE DRINK tance of 124.99 feet to a utes 05 seconds East point marked by a found along the west bounds 3/4 inch iron pipe being of said road, a distance the southwest corner of of Liquor 74.51 Brokers feet to the point companies • Not responsible for typographical errors. This ad paid for by Vermont or individual the Foucaud/Townsend or place of BEGINNING. parcel and the east Subject to easements, bounds of a parcel con- covenants, and restricveyed to William S.and tion of record. Patricia S. Keller record- These premises are also ed March 17th, 1995 in known as 26 Grand View

and the west bounds of North 80 degrees 00 the above mentioned minutes 10 seconds Grandview Avenue; West along the Foucaud/Townsend THENCE RUNNING south boundary, a dis- North 9 degrees 50 minPublished by Denton Publications, Inc. utes 05 seconds East tance of 124.99 feet to a point marked by a found along the west bounds of said road, a distance 3/4 inchLEGALS iron pipe being LEGALS the southwest corner of of 74.51 feet to the point the Foucaud/Townsend or place of BEGINNING. parcel and the east Subject to easements, bounds of a parcel con- covenants, and restriction of record. veyed to William S.and Patricia S. Keller record- These premises are also ed March 17th, 1995 in known as 26 Grand View Liber 1083 of deeds at Avenue, Lake Placid, NY page 145; 12946. WOODS OVIATT THENCE RUNNING GILMAN LLP South 9 degrees 46 min- Attorney for Plaintiff utes 25 seconds West 500 Bausch and Lomb along the east bounds of Place Rochester, NY 14604 the Keller parcel and a TT-12/21-01/11/2019parcel of land conveyed to Gerald F. Cassidy 4TC-235270 recorded November 30th, 1955 in Liber 330 of Deeds at Page 253 a distance of 74.81 feet to a point marked by a set 3/4 inch iron pipe being the southwest corner of the described parcel; THENCE RUNNING South 80 degrees 08 NOTICE OF FORMATION minutes 25 seconds OF LIMITED LIABILITY East through a parcel of COMPANY Name: K Te land conveyed to Alan L. Riele Enterprises, LLC. and Nancy M. Tuthill Articles of Organization November filed with the Secretary recorded 25th, 1986 in Liber 870 of State (SSNY) on of Deeds at Page 282, a 12/10/2019. Office Lodistance of 124.91 feet cation: Essex County. to a point marked by a The SSNY is designated set 1 inch iron pipe be- as agent of the LLC ing the southeast corner upon whom process of the described parcel against may be served. and the west bounds of SSNY shall mail a copy the above mentioned of any process to the Grandview Avenue; principal business locaTHENCE RUNNING tion of 59 Vineyard North 9 degrees 50 min- Road Ticonderoga, NY utes 05 seconds East 12883. Purpose: To enalong the west bounds gage in all lawful activiof said road, a distance ties of 74.51 feet to the point TT-12/28-2/01/2020or place of BEGINNING. 6TC-236647 Subject to easements, covenants, and restriction of record. These premises are also known as 26 Grand View Avenue, Lake Placid, NY 12946. WOODS OVIATT GILMAN LLP Attorney for Plaintiff 500 Bausch and Lomb Place Rochester, NY 14604 TT-12/21-01/11/20194TC-235270

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