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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti

January 5, 2019

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• EDITION •

A call from the Hall

Retired Ti teacher remembered for athletic feats

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | When Fred Raymon fi rst got the phone call, he hung up.

“I thought it was a crank call,” he said.

The phone rang again.

This time, before he could hang up, Raymon heard the caller speak three quick words: “Louis White, Massena.”

“I was taken aback,” Raymon said. “I didn’t know anyone remembered.”

On the phone was boyhood friend Joe McCarthy who wanted to know if he could submit Raymon’s name for induction into the first class of the Ogdensburg/St. Mary’s Academy Sports Hall of Fame.

“Fred Raymon is just a tremendous human being, and the best high school athlete I have ever seen,” McCarthy said at the November induction ceremony. » Raymon Cont. on pg. 2

HOLIDAY HELPERS: Members of the Schroon Lions Club distributed 48 holiday baskets in the towns of Schroon and North Hudson this year, a continuation of a 50-year-old tradition. Tops Friendly Markets made a donation and Tops employees prepared the baskets. This year Kia Lapier, Merissa Umber and Kelsey Garceau from Tops were responsible for loading up the baskets and employees of the Town of Schroon and Town of North Hudson highway departments helped with the distribution of the baskets. The boxes were donated by International Paper and Staples. Members of the Lions Club said they were grateful to all who helped.

Photo provided

A cruise around the Park

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JAY | Among the pleasures of yesteryear that have been all but washed away in a river of technology is the desultory pursuit known as the Sunday drive.

Between church and chicken, families would pile into a station wagon with wood on the sides and slowly tool around neighboring communities in an activity that was a mix of sight-seeing and general nosiness.

Rising gas prices delivered a body bow to Sunday drives, but they were finished off by navigation systems and GPS coordinates that eliminated any pretext of getting lost in the name of fun.

So it is nostalgic in more ways than one to peruse the pages of “Our Towns: Dispatches From Around the Adirondack Park,”

which feels like a Sunday drive in print as it meanders through one Adirondack community after another, telling the stories of their inception, with dollops of colorful history, commerce and culture thrown in for good measure.

“Our Towns” is produced by Adirondack Life, which has long been the literary heart and soul of the park, and is a collection of the magazine’s backpage town-origin stories, a feature that ran for nearly a quarter century between 1990 and 2014.

The brief sketches, seldom more than eight or 10 paragraphs in length, give a quick but delightful summation of Adirondack towns, whether bustling success stories like Lake George, or all but forgotten cluster of buildings like Childwold, where a small outbuilding behind the local cafe had a sign clarifying that “Th is Ain’t What You think.”

The 130 towns are arranged alphabetically instead of geographically, which makes it easier to quickly locate a particular town, but harder to take book in hand and do on an impromptu, town-to-town road trip.

2 • January 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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» Raymon Cont. from pg. 1 McCarthy had remembered Louis White was involved in a key play when St. Mary’s ended a lengthy Massena winning streak in the 1950s. He also remembered Raymon, who played halfback and linebacker on the football team, as having the nickname of the Franklin Street Flash (which Raymon doesn’t recall).

Living in Ticonderoga today, Raymon is remembered as a long-time teacher, but perhaps not as star athlete in the 1950s in St. Lawrence County. He was a four-year star in baseball, basketball and football, and the recipient on backto-back years of the Ogdensburg Journal MVP award.

It was an unlikely success story.

When he was little, Raymond was crawling up in a counter trying to reach some graham crackers when he fell into the tub of a washing machine, the type that wrung wet clothes through a couple of rollers. Flailing to get out, he activated the wringer which pulled his arm through the rollers.

It took six months, but the Montreal Children’s Hospital was able to save his crushed arm. To strengthen it, Raymon’s dad installed a chin-up bar in a doorway of their home; Raymon started doing chin-ups and scarcely stopped.

It was a determination that would mark his athletic career.

After graduation, he won a football scholarship to Holy Cross, but before he played his first game he stepped in a hole on the practice field and injured his knee. Holy Cross

Fred Raymon and his wife Sylvia at their Ticonderoga home.

was not interested in waiting for the injury to heal, and Raymon lost his scholarship.

Raymon figured that was it for athletics and for college, and he resigned himself to getting a job at the state hospital where he had worked summers. But the St. Mary’s principal, the Rev. Joseph Degen, took Raymon to interview at Potsdam State, which happened to have a soccer team in need of talent.

“I didn’t have any soccer skills, I was a hard-nosed football freak,” he said.

Nevertheless, he suited up and, though he had never so much as watched a soccer game in his life, took the field.

“The first game I ever saw was the one I played in,” he said.

As a natural athlete, it scarcely mattered. Two years later, he became Potsdam State’s first All-American athlete in any sport. He was inducted to the Potsdam State Hall of fame in 1981.

Raymon said he’d been gone a long time when he returned to Ogdensburg to accept the high school award, and it was good to reconnect with old friends and sports colleagues.

While there, he returned to his boyhood home and knocked on the door. The owner was gracious and interested in Raymon’s story. They walked through the house to a certain doorway — and there in the casing were the marks from the old chin-up bar that had begun Raymon’s athletic career all those years ago. ■

50 years at Crown Point Photo by Tim Rowland

Cook cited for his service to the fire department

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

From left, Crown Point Assistant Chief Travis Table, past Chief Francis Cook, current Chief Joseph Norton, President and Board Chairperson Bobbi Shaffer at a ceremony honoring Cook with the Chief’s Bugle for 50 years of service.

Photo provided Cook would continue the tradition.

Firefighters deal with tragedy and see things that no one should have to see.

Not everyone is cut out for it.

“My father always said there are some who can deal with it and some who can’t, and if you can’t, you best get out,” Cook said.

And fire never strikes at the most commodious times. Cook recalled riding on the backboard of an engine all the way to Moriah one night in sub-zero temperatures. It was an old practice, Norton said, of hanging onto the outside of the truck with a leather strap.

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“We didn’t even have a strap,” Cook chuckled. “You just had to pray they didn’t hit too big a bump.” At the end of the ride he had to thaw in the cab before he was able to wrap his fingers around a hose.

Cook was also chief in March 1986 when a mysterious fire entirely incinerated a retired firefighter named George Mott at his home, yet burned nothing else.

The case caught the attention of paranormal investigators doing a piece on a phenomenon gathering a lot of attention at the time referred to as spontaneous human combustion.

“A television crew called me at the house,” Cook said. “I didn’t want to get asked a whole lot of questions, because I didn’t know anything about it.”

Mott was on oxygen at the time, and might have been trying to light a cigarette, according to an Unsolved Mysteries website.

Cook said he has no plans to retire, and credited his wife Jermaine for being understanding of his devotion to the company.

“We married great women,” he said. “She always told me I married the fire department first and her second.” ■

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CROWN POINT | Francis Cook began running fire calls on an engine that was built more than 70 years ago.

At that time, the engine was not particularly old — in fact, it was four years younger than Cook himself. He was 14 or 15, and he wanted to follow in the footsteps of his dad, a chief at Ticonderoga.

Following those early years, Cook, joined the fire department at Crown Point, where he has just logged his 50th year, seeing everything from the advent of thermal imaging technology to a suspected case of spontaneous human combustion.

In December, Cook was given multiple honors, including the Chief ’s Bugle from his department, a citation from the county and his name read into the Congressional Record by Rep. Elise Stefanik.

Cook marveled at that. “It will still be in the archives 30 or 40 years from now,” he said.

Crown Point Chief Joseph Norton corrected him: “Your name will still be in the archives 200 years from now.”

Cook is still going strong.

This year, he’s run on 98 calls and 46 training events. By the end of the year, he had logged about 250 hours of public service.

It’s interesting to him that such fastidious records are kept these days — many things about fire fighting have changed since he began his career, when the standing philosophy toward a fire was “surround and drown.”

Cook’s grandfather was a chief in addition to his father. Even so, it was not a given that

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» Our Towns Cont. from pg. 1 There are some fascinating histories here, which, for many readers will have traveled under the radar. Fish House, for example, may have been the site of the first Adirondack resort, yet its success and ultimate failure played out against the backdrop of American revolutionary tensions.

Occasionally, futility and greatness played out tooth by jowl.

The town of Harkness was a rail stop that couldn’t scrape together a proper station, causing a writer for the Plattsburgh Press Republican to poke fun at the community’s makeshift accommodations, saying its station was capable of holding thousands of people “but not all at the same time.”

Yet the town also produced the great Methodist theologian and Martin Luther King

confidant Georgia Harkness, whose work has never been fully appreciated.

Adirondack Life essayists ferreted out town histories, but also chatted up contemporaries, sometimes with delicious result. A resident of the town of Sodom said the community had never experienced fire and brimstone, “just a couple guys burnt their houses for insurance.”

The essays were written over the years by eight Adirondack Life editors, so it scarcely needs to be said the writing is first-rate, with pithy observations and frequent humor.

Despite their brevity, there’s almost always a historical nugget or two that will surprise even local residents, along with cultural snippets that go far to explain community elan.

At the motorsports-rich Number Four on the western side of the park for example, the Old Sawmill Inn serves “22 kinds of beer and three kinds of motor oil at the bar.”

The Times of Ti Sun | January 5, 2019 • 3

A frequent problem with compilations is that too often they are unable to shed the stain of recycled content. That’s not the case here, partly because the essays date back 30 years and have probably fallen from all but the sharpest of memories. Further, there is no small amount of value in having all these profi les in one place, where it functions almost as a reference.

While the attractive hardcover is suitable for coffee tables and Adirondack collections, it could almost be used as something to keep in the glovebox, to be pulled out whenever the motorist might pass through a lonesome crossroads and wonder about its roots.

Adirondack Life has chosen not to freshen these essays, leaving them as originally written, even if some of the things that were true in, say, 1995, are no longer so today.

The editors acknowledge the hiccup in the

introduction, but ask readers to consider the essays as a snapshot in time. Essentially this means that some of the essays printed in the earlier years have become historical in their own right. It actually adds an element of interest, in that the reader can see how much things have changed — or more accurately, how much they haven’t.

And in part, this is what makes “Our Towns” so fascinating. Mostly, these are the ubiquitous small communities that Adirondack travelers pass through, sometimes noticing, sometimes not. Many have seen better days, but “Our Towns” gives them back their dignity.

Even those that aren’t much to look at today, represent the hopes and dreams of generations past. These are towns that, when we know their stories, become worthy of our respect — and maybe even a Sunday drive-by. ■

Ti business people invited to network in the new year

Ticonderoga Kiwanis Club members to host event

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) January and New Year After Business Mixer will be hosted by members of the Kiwanis Club at the Knights of Columbus in downtown Ticonderoga Jan. 17 from 5:30 – 7 p.m.

The chamber’s mixers provide a networking forum for chamber members and area business people in addition to showcasing the site of the host as well as promoting

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Sponsors providing door prizes include Bridge Point Communication, Glens Falls National Bank, Maiden

By The Lake, The Candy Corner and the Wagon Wheel Restaurant.

“We invite you to join us as we kick off the New Year.

We will issue our 2019 ‘Save The Date’ of events, share information on the positive and productive year ahead and showcase our local Kiwanis Club,” said TACC president and CEO Matthew Courtright.

The Kiwanis Club of Ticonderoga provides financial support for local youth programs and organizations in the community.

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Kiwanis funded projects include the Ticonderoga Bicentennial Park, La Chute River boat dock, the Ticonderoga High School auditorium air conditioning fund and Ticonderoga Elementary and Middle School playground equipment.

Kiwanis members said they hope to use funds to build a Key Club Snack Shack in 2019.

For more information on Kiwanis Club of Ticonderoga, visit kiwanis.org or their Facebook page. For more information on the networking event, contact the TACC at 518-585-6619 or via email at chamberinfo@ ticonderogany.com. ■

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4 • January 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Moore to step down as supervisor North Hudson expected to name replacement

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NORTH HUDSON | North Hudson Supervisor Ronald Moore is hoping the second time’s the charm. After announcing his retirement last year, he wound up staying on the job after the person who was to take his place had a change of heart.

But this time he’s determined.

“I still love the job, but I don’t want to do it daily,” said Moore, adding that it is the lot of a supervisor to have town business be the last thing on his mind before he goes to sleep and the first thing on his mind when he wakes up.

The town boars was to meet this week to choose a successor.

Moore, 68, has served on the town board since 2002 and has been supervisor since 2012. In office, he has helped shepherd two high-profile initiatives into North Hudson, the redevelopment of the old Frontier Town, and state ownership of Boreas Ponds.

Development of these two projects will extend over the next decade, and Moore said he believes

BRIEFS

MORIAH | Children born between Dec. 2, 2014 and Dec. 1, 2015 will be eligible to attend the Pre-Kindergarten program in the Moriah Central School District during the 2019-20 school year. To sign up, contact the office at 518-546-3301, ext. 701 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. by Thursday, Jan. 31. ■

WALTHAM, Vt | Jamie Jennings, 41, of Moriah, was arrested by Vermont State Police on Dec. 21 for allegedly driving without a license.

Church

Photo by Tim Rowland

the town needs continuity as they advance.

“It’s important to have someone in office who can provide consistent leadership,” he said.

North Hudson has only 240 residents, but it has the potential to become a recreational epicenter as the state tries to deflect traffic from the northern High Peaks into hiking, biking, horseback riding, snowmobiling and skiing opportunities elsewhere in the park.

Enrollment for Pre-K program open

Moriah resident arrested for driving without a license

'

Ronald Moore in his North Hudson office.

North Hudson is home not just to Boreas and Frontier Town, but to the Hammond Pond area to parts of the Hammond Pond Wild Forest where a number of new hiking trails are planned.

And just to the east is another recent state acquisition, a collection of lakes and trails known as the Essex Chain.

In these forestlands, the job has been a

Ring in new year with free dinner

will follow at 7 p.m.

Reservations are not necessary and all are welcome. The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga. For more information about the free dinners or the church, contact the church office at 518-5857995 or visit tifumc.com. ■

TICONDEROGA | The next free fellowship dinner at the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Jan. 6 from 4:30-6 p.m. Beef stroganoff and gravy over noodles will be served alongside vegetables and assorted desserts. The Twelfth Night celebration concert

POLICE BLOTTER

At approximately 10:45 p.m., Vermont State Police observed a vehicle being driven north on U.S. Route 7. A Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) check revealed the registered owner of the vehicle did not have a valid driver’s license, and police con-

ducted a motor vehicle stop to investigate further.

Police subsequently identified the driver as Jennings. DMV records revealed that Jennings’ privilege to operate a motor vehicle in Vermont was criminally suspended.

Services

balancing act between promoting them for economic benefit, while protecting the environment that attracts people to the area in the first place, Moore said.

Boreas was a prime example, as it became a battleground between those who wanted to protect the wildlands, making the area difficult to get to, and those who saw easy access as key to attracting tourists with money to spend.

In the end, Moore said “nobody got everything they wanted,” but a fair balance between protection and use was struck.

That will work for the benefit of other areas of the park as well.

“We’re hoping that once we open up Boreas Ponds we can pull some of that heavy pressure off the Route 73 corridor” in Keene Valley, he said. For North Hudson, “It’s provided some hope, and I’m happy to have played a small part, Moore said.

Along with the more high-profile issues, Moore said the day-to-day chores have been gratifying as well. He said the roads are in good shape and the town now has signage on the Northway for its attractions.

His retirement, however, will not be total. He will assume the chairmanship of the Adirondack Park Local Government Review Board, an advocacy group supporting residents and traditional user groups the benefit the economy. ■

Jennings was subsequently released on a citation to appear in Addison County District Court on Feb. 4 to answer to the charge of driving while license suspended-criminal. ■

through mid-June. For more information, call 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon Lake Village.

Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100

Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. Schroon Lake Community Church School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. United Church of Christ United POTTERSVILLE the service. Children’s church and nursery CROWN POINT NEWCOMB Methodist: Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Evening 2:30 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m.

Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107.

Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. Coffee hour Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.

St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. lakesideregionalchurch.com at 11 a.m. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. First United Methodist Church: Sun. Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For Road, 597-3318. Sunday Morning Worship Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome! information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim 518-532-7770 or 518-532-7272.

10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth. Discipleship MINEVILLE 518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: Brown Jr. Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; St. Andrews Episcopal Church: All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m.

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., theadirondackmission.org.

Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 518-597-3575.

Newcomb United Methodist Church: Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For information call Adirondack Missions 494518-546-7254 month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Crown Point United Methodist 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692.

3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims.

Mountain Meadows Christian Conference Center. A fellowship café time School.

Website: theadirondackmission.org. email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m.

Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony immediately following the service. Children’s E. Rudolf NORTH CREEK Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley.

SILVER BAY Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors church and nursery available. Senior Pastor PUTNAM First Congregational Church: Sunday St. James Catholic Church: Main St. Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch.

Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Chapel: Sunday Service June 30- Sept. 1, org prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office.

597-3398. Park Place.

Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service OLMSTEDVILLE 2019 10 am. All are welcome.

St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: TICONDEROGA 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Deacon of the month at ministry office. Call for times.

Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; 260-9710 for more information.

Adirondack Community Fellowship: Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 518Service times & locations on website. Road Street 518-597-3924 Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, United Presbyterian Church: Join us 14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor 585-7144 Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food HAGUE Pastor. 518-648-5422 for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9amare welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in PORT HENRY Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www.

Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with 4pm or by appt.

MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 518-585-4032 Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Putnam. For further information call 518-547MORIAH 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. 8378.

Ticonderoga Assembly of God: United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 543-8899 SCHROON LAKE Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study Lakeside Regional Church (Hague a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday coff ee hour following.

Sunday School off ered.

Study. hours by appointment only.

Pastor Ric Lewis.

Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street. services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. 12-22-18 • 34421 518-585-3554.

Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, a fellowship cafe time immediately following Parker.

10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m.

Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. 518-546-7254

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 5, 2019 • 5

Royal Winter Pageant winners crowned Participants donated nearly $3K to community

TICONDEROGA | The winners of the 2018 Royal Winter Pageant have been crowned.

This year’s program, which saw girls in grades 3-12 compete for duchess, princess and queen titles, carried a theme of “Sweet Dreams.”

At the elementary level, Lydia Trybendis was named duchess, Avery Bain was named princess and Isabelle Burroughs was named queen.

Sarah Defelice was awarded duchess, Abigail LaFountain was awarded princess and Jennifer O’Neill was awarded queen at the middle school level.

Winners were given a sash, crown, trophy, flowers and cash prize. All girls received a participation gift.

Pageant participants raised $1,722 toward veteran banners in Ticonderoga and Port Henry, which will allow members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to purchase nearly six banners for local families.

The girls also raised $1,068 in bottle money and donated half to Thomas John Hurley and his family in Crown Point. Altogether, the pageant has raised $16,878 in eight years for the local community.

Jamie Harrington, creator and director of the program, said she appreciates the community’s support and hopes more girls par-

The winners of the 2018 Royal Winter Pageant have been announced. Pictured from left: Lydia Trybendis, Avery Bain, Isabelle Burroughs, Sarah Defelice, Abigail LaFountain and Jennifer O’Neill.

Photo provided ticipate next year, particularly at the high school level.

The Royal Winter Pageant program is

open to the girls who live in Ticonderoga, Putnam, St. Mary’s, Crown Point and Moriah school districts. In addition to the titles and

participation gifts, girls who take part in the pageant may earn a community service award or a $100 bottle challenge gift. ■

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6 • January 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Optimism heading into 2019 Change is the one

thing you can always depend on in life.

I learned long ago that resisting

By Dan Alexander change serves no • PUBLISHER • real purpose. It is going to happen whether we embrace it or not. As a result, I believe accepting change and dealing with it before it deals with you has served us well at The Sun. Over the last few years, as the daily newspaper distribution has drastically declined, The Sun’s longtime, direct mail free distribution program has grown significantly.

So much so, that in the next few weeks, we will be converting the size of The Sun to a broadsheet format which will expand the length of each page by roughly five inches.

The longer page will not only allow the many different sized pre-printed inserts to fit better inside the paper, but it will permit our news and creative staffs greater opportunity to use the new space.

In 2019, we also hope to continue our production department expansion, to improve the color reproduction quality while reducing spoilage and seeking new ways to increase productivity and efficiency.

While we deal with fun changes, we also face several daunting challenges.

Last year’s newsprint tariffs scare, which artificially increased the cost of paper by 40 percent, has yet to be reduced, with paper mills continuing to charge the inflated price for newsprint.

The paper increase, coupled with an announced price increase by the United States Postal Service (USPS) for saturation mail, has us working closely to examine our costs. The Postal Service has basically “admitted” that it did not realize how high the 8.5 percent increase would be after juggling all of the computations.

USPS also failed to recognize that some types of mailers, like The Sun, have no choice, given the rural geography of the North Country, but to enter the mail at the sectional postal centers.

Due to the decline of small businesses in many of our rural communities, advertising support is not what it once was, which has us looking seriously at other distribution models and ways to maintain the local news coverage we’ve provided for over 70 years.

Despite the challenges, small businesses like ours have learned to be resilient. We recognize the essential role we play delivering the local news and advertising so critical to the local economy, and we remain confident in our ability to continue to do so with your support and encouragement.

Here’s to a healthy and prosperous 2019 for all! ■

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Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Letters must be sourced in an effort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and name-calling will be rejected.

Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits.

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Letters

Disagrees with ‘prestige’ accusation

Editor’s note: This letter is in response to the letters of Reginald H. Bedell and David Thomas-Train which appeared in the Dec. 22 edition of The Sun titled, “Letter ‘ brings no prestige’ to newspaper” and “We must move past climate change deniers,” respectively.

To the Editor: In order to gain “prestige” and to maintain “intellectual integrity,” should you just print only the “accepted” point of view of the anointed few as Bedell suggests?

As to Thomas-Train’s claims of retreating ice sheets and atmospheric concentrations from “300,000 years,” there is evidence to the contrary and certainly no scientific proof that any of his alleged changes were manmade, nor are they fi xable by a carbon tax on Americans or by such a tax on anyone.

His claim of “97 percent of scientists” were most likely 97 percent of the paid shills pretending to be “scientists” like Bill Nye. - Terry K. Hurlburt, Ticonderoga ■

Go vegan in the new year

To the Editor: With the glow of Christmas barely behind us, we look forward to the new year and the customary New Year’s resolutions: Reduce social media, reduce weight and this year, reduce animal food consumption.

One-third of consumers already report reducing their consumption of animal foods.

Hundreds of school, college, hospital and corporate cafeterias have embraced “Meatless Monday.” Even fast-food chains Chipotle, Denny’s, Panera, Subway, Taco Bell and White Castle are rolling out plant-based options.

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners.

We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more.

Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid endorsements.

The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $ 50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

A dozen start-ups, led by Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods, are creating healthy, ecofriendly, compassionate, convenient, delicious plant-based meat and dairy products. Meat industry giants Tyson Foods, Cargill, and Canada’s Maple Leaf Foods have invested heavily in plantbased meat development. So have a number of Microsoft, Google, Twitter and PayPal pioneers.

According to the Plant-Based Foods Association, plant-based food sales have grown by 20 percent in the past year, 10 times the growth rate of all foods. Sales of plant-based cheeses, creamers, butter, yogurts and ice creams are exploding at a 50 percent growth rate. Plant-based milks now account for 15 percent of the milk market.

The plant-based New Year’s resolution requires no sweat or deprivation — just some fun exploration of your favorite supermarket and food websites.

- Ashanti Jenkins, Ticonderoga ■

Gender descriptors unnecessary in sports

To the Editor: I am continually disappointed by this newspaper’s reference to girls sports teams as the “lady” version of their team mascot, while their male counterparts receive no such gender distinction.

As a former high school athlete who continues to enjoy competitive sports, I regard the “lady” descriptor as unnecessary and patronizing.

It reinforces a larger cultural bias that views women’s athletics as a lesser version of men’s — a bias that limits scholarship and career opportunities for women in professional sports and detracts from the achievements of fiercely competitive, strong and talented female athletes.

- Sarah Kingzack, Westport ■

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information.

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Subscription rates: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual.

Address corrections: Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

Coaches playing favorites at Schroon Lake

To the Editor: My child in her senior year is always sitting on the bench when playing basketball. It appears that some coaches (educators) at Schroon Lake Central School feel the need to choose only their favorites and not necessarily the good players.

The educators that I don’t name know who they are, and so does the community.

I have written to the coach, the superintendent and spoke to several board members.

It appears they know what is occurring but don’t care to acknowledge there is a problem.

One would think that these educators would realize this is a form of abuse. This lowers the child’s self-esteem and may even cause them to hate the sport. Again, being educators, you would think they would be knowledgeable and refrain from such inappropriate practices when dealing with children.

After all, this practice of favoritism does not just touch one child but effects others as well.

Many other parents at the Schroon Lake School District also support my same thoughts.

I hear from many parents, teachers and other children that my daughter is very good and should be playing in her senior year. I would think that many in the district would think that those educators should evaluate their behaviors and correct themselves.

In a short summary, let the children enjoy playing sports, gain positive experiences and for coaches to stop thinking they’re in a national league but rather concentrate on teaching and role model. It’s high school. Experiences, learning and playing sports should be “fun” and “enjoyable!”

- Mark Lebel, Schroon Lake ■ This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Managers ....Jennifer Tower/Stuart Hutchins General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled CFO / HR Director .........................................Maureen Lindsay

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Essex County Schools recognized for wellness MORIAH | The Essex County Board of Supervisors adopted resolutions of appreciation Dec. 4 recognizing wellness committees at Elizabethtown-Lewis, Moriah and Ticonderoga Central Schools for dedication to the health of students and staff.

Each school has active wellness committee members including parents, students, community members and staff working to increase access to healthy foods and physical activity.

Each committee is lead by teachers who are known as “school wellness champions.”

The resolutions were proposed by Linda Beers, director of public health at the Essex County Health Department.

Beers said, “The health department wanted to bring the vital work of these school wellness committees to the attention of the board, as well as the public.

“These evidence-based efforts align with our county community health improvement plan priority to reduce childhood obesity; and we are pleased with these schools’ implementation of their strong school wellness policies.”

Targeted efforts by members of the Essex County Health Department’s Public Health Unit to increase wellness have been made possible through New York State Department of Health’s “Creating Healthy Schools and Communities in Clinton and Essex Counties” partnership with mini-grants and technical as-

sistance to strengthen and implement school wellness policies.

With the leadership of Superintendent Scott Osborne and school wellness champion Paul Buehler, Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School Wellness Committee members have provided an indoor grow cart to help students appreciate fresh vegetables, installed filtered water stations to ensure access to free, safe drinking water, instituted new bicycles and curriculum for PE classes as well as archery equipment and other items.

Members of the Moriah Central School Wellness Committee — with the guidance of Superintendent William Larrow and school wellness champions Lynn Galm and Alicia Slattery — have successfully implemented several projects including a school vegetable garden, restoration of a fitness trail, installation of filtered water stations, a climbing wall in the school gymnasium and other equipment.

Under the charge of Superintendent John McDonald, Assistant Principal Herb Tedford and school wellness champions James Bullock and Kathleen Modert, Ticonderoga Central School Wellness Committee members have expanded school vegetable gardens, installed filtered water stations and acquired pickle ball equipment and other items to increase student and staff opportunities for physical activities during and after school. ■

The Portage to get a makeover

Residents of Ticonderoga discuss The Portage road project with civil engineer Kevin Farrington.

Residents asked for input on rebuilt road.

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Residents of The Portage had a say last Tuesday in how their street will be reconstructed after extensive utility work in 2020.

Part of the town’s comprehensive sewer and water rebuild, work on The Portage is particularly important because it will separate rain runoff from sewer flows.

Right now, it all runs into the same pipes down to a treatment plant. In periods of heavy rain, the system overflows into the LaChute River, meaning that sewage that has not been fully treated is escaping into the river and ultimately Lake Champlain.

The state allows for a certain amount of overflow, but the new system will fi x the problem by keeping rain water and sewage in separate systems.

The Portage is the main connector between the downtown and the town beach and Mossy Point boat launch on Lake George. The work will extend for nearly a mile between Alexandria Avenue and within block of Montcalm Street.

Supervisor Joe Giordano said the work creates the opportunity to modernize The Portage corridor. Residents were invited by letter to attend a public meeting and add their input.

Representatives from AES Engineering offered several options for the rebuild, ranging from sidewalks, parking and strips of grass on each side of the street to more narrow configurations.

The project is somewhat limited by money and space, but residents were told that there are still a number of options to be considered.

Residents said foot traffic along The Portage is light, meaning that one sidewalk would probably be sufficient. Resident Tom Cunningham said that given Ticonderoga’s status as a tourist town with increasing bicycle traffic, special bike lanes should be a consideration.

Kevin Farrington, director of civil engi-

Photo by Tim Rowland

neering for AES Northeast, said state regulations require one bike lane on each side of the road, adding 10 feet to the width.

Engineers have about 50 feet to play with, meaning that the addition of bike lanes would come at the cost of parking, or grass utility strips that act as a buffer for plowed snow.

Board member Joyce Cooper added that the project shouldn’t skimp on lane width because of the wide boats that are trailered on the road in the summer.

Resident were also concerned with safety and speeding on The Portage.

Farrington said one advantage of the tighter configuration that comes with bike lanes is that it acts as a natural brake on motorists.

When streets are wide and straight, motorists tend to speed regardless of the posted limits. But when the configuration narrows, “you can just watch those people slow right down,” he said.

Officials said there will be more opportunity to comment at town meetings, but that design work will need to proceed rather quickly so the project can be bid and construction started in 2020. ■

The Times of Ti Sun | January 5, 2019 • 7

Guest column

Tragedy has resulted in outpouring of love

By Lily Katherine Rasmus GUEST COLUMNIST

I wanted to send a letter to thank everyone for the love they have shown after my brother, Liam Brown, was found.

As I look to the new year and get ready to go back to school, I needed you all to know how grateful I am for you.

This has been the most painful thing my family and I could experience, for me what has helped me continue to get up and keep living has been the love coming from this community.

From the moment we found out, there have been people there to share their love with us.

Never in my life have I needed hugs so badly and there you were waiting with open arms. It was as though a dark shadow was cast on our lives, but your love has been lighting the way.

Personally, I would like to thank the police, both the Ticonderoga Police and the state police. You have been working so hard on this case and the compassion in which you have talked with us has meant a great deal.

I want to thank Tom and Diane Valenti, I appreciate all the help you provided and the kindness you showed through the process of planning my brother’s service.

Thank you to the Knights of Columbus, you guys we so thoughtful in your helping me plan the reception and again so full of kindness.

Thank you to everyone that sent us flowers and cards, your thoughts and actions touched our hearts.

In mid-December, my family and I experienced one of the darker sides of humanity, the colder side of our species.

But like a fire for good, we felt the warmth and love of community. I am so proud of the people of Ticonderoga and how open your hearts have been.

You see it is the love for each other that bound us together, and I hope you always remember that. Just as my brother will be remembered not for how his life was taken but for who he was in this life — his sense of humor, his passion for music and his kindness to those in need of help.

So powerful your tenderness swept in to try and help heal our hearts. I want to say that, as we go through the judicial process and work towards justice for Liam, please don’t let it be anger that fuels you but love.

Love for my family, love for our community and the desire to make things better than they are. With that in your hearts, we cannot help but be successful.

Take a moment always to say I love you to those you love, let the little stuff go and remember, what is this life without love?

Thank you again to everyone who has been there for my family and me. As I go to school to be a social worker, I carry in my heart the knowledge that I have felt what community really means.

I love you. ■

8 • January 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Public input on future of NCCC pool sought College officials to weigh pros and cons of keeping pool

SARANAC LAKE | Input from the North Country Community College (NCCC) community, and the community at large, is sought for the future of the swimming pool in the Sparks Athletic Complex.

No decision has been made at this time, but college officials will weigh the pros and cons of closing the pool or keeping it open.

“We recognize this is an important issue for the college and local residents, and we will not make a decision without getting the input of all stakeholders,” said NCCC President Steve Tyrell. “We know there will be strong and passionate arguments made on both sides of the issue.”

Among the reasons why the pool may be closed are its cost and lack of usage. The college spends more than $50,000 a year to operate and maintain the pool which opened in 1977.

Its infrastructure is deteriorating, and the cost of replacing the necessary pumps, motors and equipment has been estimated at $100,000.

Students rarely use the pool. It has limited public hours due to low usage by community members, the difficulty in finding lifeguards to staff the facility and conflicts with sports games and other events held in the gymnasium.

Earlier this year, the college received a $1.1 million grant to upgrade its science labs and fitness center. Architects hired by the college have suggested that the pool could be reconfigured as the new fitness center, locker rooms, aerobic/dance studio space for the community and storage.

Such a facility could be host to recreational programs the college currently doesn’t offer. New locker rooms could also present the opportunity for the college to add a new athletic team, which could increase enrollment.

Alternatively, college officials say they recognize that closing the pool — the only pool available for community use in Saranac Lake — would eliminate an important recreational asset for community members.

Currently, it’s primarily used for Red Cross swimming lessons and open swimming. Users pay a daily fee or a semester or annual membership fee. The pool is also part of the discussion college officials have had with various stakeholders about locating a YMCA in Saranac Lake; it could be used for YMCA aquatics programs for both young

Free weatherization services available Eligible Essex County residents encouraged to apply

TICONDEROGGA | Applications are now being accepted for the Adirondack Community Action Program, Inc. (ACAP) Weatherization Assistance Program of Essex County for 2018-2019.

The program provides free services to income-eligible families and individuals by reducing their heating/cooling cost and improving the safety of their homes through energy efficiency measures.

Energy efficiency measures performed by the program include air sealing, wall and attic insulation, heating system improvements, efficiency improvements in lighting, hot water

tank and pipe insulation and refrigerator replacements with Energy Star-rated models.

All services are provided free to the occupant of the home. Landlords may contact reach out for investment requirements.

Essex County residents may use the following guideline to determine eligibility for ACAP weatherization services: Size of household monthly 1 $2,318 2 $3,031 3 $3,744 4 $4,457 5 $5,170 6 $5,883 7 $6,343 For more information about the program, call toll free at 1-877-873-2979, locally at 518-873-3207 or visit acapinc.org. ■

people and adults.

On the academic side, closing the pool would make it difficult for students in the wilderness recreation leadership program, who take a lifeguarding class as part of their degree requirements, to earn their degree. They would have to use another pool, increasing transportation and rental costs.

In order to gather all the necessary information to make a decision, historical data on the pool’s usage and cost will be collected. Discussion within the college community has already begun at recent meetings of the college senate.

A survey on recreational facility needs will be drafted and distributed to students, faculty, staff and local residents. The results will be shared publicly.

“When the process of gathering all the necessary feedback and information is complete, we hope we can make a decision that is in the best interest of the college and the community,” said Tyrell.

For more information on NCCC’s pool and athletic facility hours, visit nccc.prestosports.com/facilities/pool_hours Questions or comments can be directed to Chris Knight, NCCC communications director, at cknight@nccc.edu. ■

North Hudson under cap Rates up due to highway, fire funds

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NORTH HUDSON | Taxes in North Hudson will be up 4.65 percent overall in 2019, according to the adopted town budget.

The town’s general fund tax rate will lower, down to 2.08 per $1,000 in assessed value in 2019 compared to 2.31 per thousand in 2018, for a decrease of 4.16 percent. An unexpended balance transfer of $280,000 in the general fund helped keep the rate down.

But the decrease was offset by an increase of 7.59 percent in the highway

fund, despite $160,000 worth of help from the unexpended fund balance. The increase was largely due to general repairs.

Employees for the town will see a 2 percent raise. The fire district fund is up 2 percent in 2019, from 52 cents per thousand to 56 cents per thousand.

Overall, the town’s tax rate is up from 4.75 per thousand to 4.97 per thousand. The town is under the cap by about $20,000, said Supervisor Ronald Moore.

Moore said most line items remained relatively stable except for landfill fees and ambulance service, for which North Hudson contracts with Schroon Lake.

“It’s up $15,000 and for a small town that’s a big hit,” Moore said, noting that ambulance service everywhere “is only going to get more difficult as time goes by.” ■

Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.

Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

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JAN. 5

JAN. 5

Blanket Making Party held at Bay Road Church; 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Be part of the blessing! Join Hope for Haiti as we make fleece blankets for our new students to the Education Program this year. No sewing experience required. Lunch will be provided.

More held at Westport Heritage House; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Local farms, bakers and craft artists will be selling their products the 1st Saturday of each month between January and April 2019.

Lake George » Hope for Haiti

Westport » Farmer’s Market and

JAN. 6

Long Lake» Lake » Fellowship Long Fellows! Lunch held at Wesleyan Church; at Long Long Lake Lake Wes 12:00 p.m. Fellowship 1200pmFel Lunch, everyone invited Lunch,eve to LLWC to LLWC Fellowship Hall Hall at at noon. Bring aa dish dist to share if you’re able. you

JAN. 11 "Ji

North Creek N » Widlund Gallery C: “Adirondack "1 Landscapes” L, Opening 0 Reception RE held hel at Tannery Pond Pon Community Center; Cent 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

Join us for 700 p an reception an opening open of Thom Badgley works B, ofThom refl ecting the the beauty of the reflecting Adirondack Mountains.

Adirondack Mour )}

JAN. 6TH

Fellowship Lunch held at Long Lake Wesleyan Church

JAN. 11

Lake George » Brand Showcase & Appreciation Party held at Dunham’s Bay Resort; 6:00 p.m.

- 9:00 p.m. For newly engaged couples, people planning events, and any of our past clients.

Cocktail party style event with games, dancing, and prizes. Free Admission, cash bar, over night rooms available.

JAN. 12

Lake George » A-AWA Free Winter Wedding Show held at Dunham’s Bay Resort; 2:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. Join us for a day filled with information, prizes, and fun! Meet pros and talk about your wedding planning. Door prizes & samples throughout, grand prizes awarded at 4 pm. Must be present to win.

JAN. 12

Bolton Landing » Scat & Tracks

in the ‘Dacks: Winter Edition held at Amy’s Park; 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Join Jessica Coulter on a hike to discover the secret signs that animals leave behind and learn about the natural history of the Adirondack Park .All skills levels and ages are welcome! Depending on conditions, snow shoes or microspikes will be recommended.

JAN. 12

Warrensburg » Adult Painting

Class held at Richards Library; 10:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Artist Patrice JarvisWeber will be holding a painting class in the library’s Community Event Room. This free adult art class is limited to 10 “budding artists” so reserving a space is a MUST! Please call 518-623-3011 to reserve an easel or stop in at the library to sign up.

JAN. 13

Ticonderoga » Chronic Pain &

Illness Support Group held at UVNHN-ECH Moses Ludington; 7:00 p.m. Join us the 2nd Sunday of every month in the Main Conference Room. The group aims to provide an outlet for those suffering from chronic illness or pain, and to share and support one another in a warm caring environment.

NOW - JAN. 30

Warrensburg » 20th Century

Toys Exhibit held at Warrenburg Museum of Local History; Sun 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m., Wed 12:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Join us on Sundays and Wednesday and reminisce your childhood- or your great greatgrandparents childhood. Vintage

toys and games from the last century. Always Free Admission.

SATURDAYS

Queensbury » What the Tech?

Free Mobile Computing Workshops held at Queensbury United Methodist Church; 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Join us for a free technology workshop followed by a hour of coffee and refreshments. Each week has a different workshop.

For details: http://umcq.org/whatthe-tech-free-mobile-computingworkshops-from-a-church/

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 5, 2019 • 9

Town of Schroon budget over cap Town moves funds to cover addition project

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

The general fund does not rely on savings, although about $57,000 from the fund balance will go toward water and fire districts. Marnell said the town began the year with about $500,000 in reserves. ■

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SCHROON LAKE | Taxes in the Town of Schroon will be up 7.3 percent overall in 2019, due mainly to a 16.75 percent increase in the town’s general fund, according to the town’s adopted budget.

The increase is primarily due to staffing an Advanced Life Support technician overnight at the ambulance company and costs associated with the town’s new court and library addition.

The budget comes in at 11 percent over the cap. Supervisor Michael Marnell said the town decided to go this route rather than draw down on its reserves.

The $5 million budget, including general and highway funds and special districts, calls for a 16.75 percent increase in the general fund and a 20.85 percent increase in the ambulance fund.

A state audit this fall was critical of the town’s handling of the $1.46 million project, saying, among other things that it underestimated costs. The budget includes a $123,000 fund transfer to help cover those costs.

Marnell said the ambulance department has an ALS technician on staff from 6 a.m. to 6.p.m., but that the budget will now staff this position full time.

The general fund tax rate in 2019 will go from $2.02 per $1,000 in assessed value in 2018 to $2.26 per thousand.

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Sports Ti, Moriah girls beat Granville suncommunitynews.com/sports

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | The Moriah and Ticonderoga varsity girls basketball teams both scored wins over Granville in the Ticonderoga Holiday Tournament Dec. 27-28.

On Dec. 28, the Sentinels jumped out to a 20-5 halftime lead over the Golden Horde in a 49-21 victory as Saidi St. Andrews scored 17 points to lead Ticonderoga.

Aubrey Smith added 12 points and eight rebounds, while Kennedy Davis scored 10 points, Kaelyn Rice six, Molly Price two and Jade Charboneau two.

A day earlier, Moriah took a 22-10 halftime lead and built upon it, outscoring the Golden Horde 31-13 in the second half for a 53-23 win.

Noel Williams led a balanced attack for the Vikings with 15 points, while McKenzie Sprague added 13, Maddy Olcott eight, Mackenzie Peters eight, Gwen Eichen four, Kennady Allen three and Taylor Brassard two.

Olcott added nine assists and 10 rebounds to the Vikings effort. ■ LEFT: Molly Price scored two points against Granville in a victory for the Sentinels over the Golden Horde.

Photo by Nathanael LePage

RIGHT: Noel Williams scored 15 points for Moriah in a 53-23 win over Granville.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Sentinels undefeated in Argyle; Panthers 1-1 the scoring attack, with Schlogl scoring nine, Grinnell eight, Bobby Condit seven, Reeves seven, DuShane six, Kyler teRiele four and Conall Tierney three.

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga boys basketball team scored wins over North Warren and Argyle in the annual tournament hosted by the Scots Dec. 27 and 29, while the Panthers split their two games at the event, The Sentinels opened the tournament with a 68-43 win over North Warren as Colton Huestis scored 26 points to lead the offensive attack against the Cougars.

The Sentinels led 30-20 at the half and used an 11-0 run to put the game away in the second half. Bobby Condit had 13 points for the Sentinels, while Ty Schlogl added eight, Jack Grinnell six, Terrance Benedict and Carson Reeves five, Michael DuShane three and Bryce Gautreau two. DuShane added 13 rebounds.

Against host Argyle, the Sentinels built up a 14-point halftime lead en route to a 69-42 win, finishing the tournament 2-0.

Huestis again led the Sentinels with 22 points as eight other players added balance to

PANTHERS SPLIT

Cody Crammond scored 28 points in the two games of the Argyle Holiday Tournament.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Jack Grinnell averaged seven points a game in the Argyle Holiday Tournament as the Ticonderoga Sentinels went 2-0 against North Warren and the host Scots. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Crown Point opened the tournament trailing host Argyle, 28-27 at halftime, before going on a 38-18 run in the second half for a 65-46 win.

Zach Spaulding scored 18 points in the win, while Reese Celotti added 15, Cody Crammond 11, Jake LaDeau eight, Dylan Sours four, Andrew DuShane four, Ross Thomas three and Noah Spaulding two.

Against North Warren, the Panthers battled back from nine-point halftime deficit to tie the game with one minute left to play, but were unable to get ahead of the Cougars in a 64-61 loss.

Cody Crammond led a balanced scoring attack for the Panthers with 17 points, while LaDeau added 14, Zach Spaulding 13, Celotti 10, Noah Spaulding three, Cameron Harrington two and Andrew DuShane two. ■

Bulletin Board

Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

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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.

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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Obituaries

The Times of Ti Sun | January 5, 2019 • 11

suncommunitynews.com/publicnotices/obituaries

Edna Vickery Abare

GLENS FALLS | Edna Vickery Abare, 94, the Glen’s Falls Center, entered heaven on Dec. 23, 2018 with loved ones by her side in Glens Falls.

She was born on June 9, 1924 in Port Henry to her father Joseph Albert Abare and mother Mary Seymore.

She was a great homemaker. She also enjoyed volunteering as a Candy Striper at Glen’s Falls Hospital. She loved sewing and anything you put in front of her would be done perfectly. Gardening was another favorite. She was excellent with her hands.

She was preceded in death by her brothers William, Chester, Charles, Emery, Donald, Edward and Francis. Sisters Marie, Lydia, Gertrude and Katherine. Most recent, her son, Lee Edward Van Gundy.

She is survived by her children, Harry James Van Gundy, of Florida; Barbara Bullington, of Florida; Diana and Duane Stevenson, of Mineville; Thomas Van Gundy, of Hudson Falls; Robert and Rose Van Gundy, of Hawaii; Carol Ann Van Gundy, of Saratoga; Laurn Skip Vickery, of Ballston Spa; Wesley and Peggy Vickery, of Ballston Spa; Mary Vickery, of Ballston Spa; John Vickery, of Ballston Spa; and Kevin and Debbie Vickery, of South Glens Falls.

She also has 23 plus grandchildren. Her very special one is Christina Collins, of Gansevoort.

She has 22 plus great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews and other loving family and friends.

There will be no funeral or burial. The family would like to thank Glens Falls Center Rehab and Nursing Center and the Baker Funeral Home, Queensbury, New York.

I am home in heaven dear ones All the pain and grief is over.

I am now at peace forever Safely home in heaven.

I will walk beside you everyday Until we meet again in heaven.

I love you ■

Mary Jean Ball

PORT HENRY | Mary Jean Ball ( Jeannie Callahan), 61, of Port Henry passed away at her home surrounded by her loved ones on Dec. 14, 2018 She was born in Ticonderoga on March 28, 1957, the daughter of the late Thomas E. and Pauline (Sprague) Callahan.

She is survived by her

husband, William Ball Sr.; her two sons, William E. Ball and Christopher Ball; one step-daughter, Rachael Ball; five grandchildren, Kaedence, Peyton, Liam, Sadie Jean and Taren; her three brothers, Thomas, Edward (Linda), William (Carol); seven sisters, Mrs. John Waldron (Margaret), Mrs. Robert Linney (Betty Lou), Mrs. Robert Lash (Delores), Mrs. Frank Owens (Connie), Mrs. John Brady (Patricia), Mrs. Randy Stoddard (Roberta) and Mrs. Raymond Borho (Mary Jane), her twin; and several nieces and nephews.

She is predeceased by her parents, a sister, Barbara Jean, and her three brother in laws, Robert Linney, Robert Lash and John Brady.

She worked as a CNA at the Essex Center and formerly at the Horace Nye Nursing Home.

She was the auxiliary president of the Port Henry Fire Department.

She was a graduate of Moriah Central School and attended North Country Community College.

She enjoyed gardening, camping and spending time with her grandchildren.

The family would like to send a special thank you to her dear friends that were there with her till the end, Laura Muniz, Lidia Crisan and Brenda Baker.

A celebration of her life will be held on Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. at the Knights Hall in Port Henry.

To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Frederick H. Buck

CROWN POINT | Frederick H. Buck, beloved husband to wife, Lynn, devoted father to son, Michael and daughterin-law, Regina, and loving grandfather to granddaughter, Ava Lynn passed away unexpectedly on December 9, 2018.

Fred grew up on Long Island where he worked for James Wilson Construction Co. in Setauket N.Y., Atlast’s Demolition in Smithtown N.Y. and later with Suffolk County as a crane operator.

Fred moved to Crown Point, N.Y. in 1989, with his wife, Lynn where he worked for the Town of Crown Point, then International Paper and as the Commissioner of Public Works for Essex Co. for 19 years. He was a Commissioner for Crown Point Fire Dept. as well as President of NYSCHA over the years. Fred was presently working with GPI in business development and marketing.

Fred enjoyed boating, fishing on Lake Champlain and tending to his garden.

Those who have given of themselves to others will live forever in every single heart they have touched. Fred has touched the lives of many and will be greatly missed.

The family asks that in lieu of flowers a donation be made to a charity of their choice. ■

Laura Mae Hurlburt

TICONDEROGA | Laura Mae (Hall) Hurlburt, 73, of Ticonderoga, passed away suddenly on Tuesday, Dec. 25, 2018, at her residence.

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James Barry Lonergan

GLENS FALLS | Very Reverend James Barry Lonergan, V.F., 79, of Glens Falls, passed away on Friday, Dec. 21, 2018, at Journey’s End in Glens Falls.

Born July 8, 1939 in Ticonderoga, he was the son of the late James McKee and Yvonne Virginia (Thibault) Lonergan.

He attended St. John’s Atonement Seminary in Montour Falls. He held a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy and psychology from the University of the State of New York and was a graduate of Atonement Seminary in Washington, D.C. He was ordained in the Roman Catholic Church on June 18, 1966.

Following six years in parish and educational ministry, Father Lonergan spent 24 years as a military chaplain. His military education includes the U.S. Army Chaplain basic and advance courses, Command and General Staff College and the Army War College. He has also attended the division and installation chaplain courses.

Following his commission as a U.S. Army chaplain and entering active duty in July 1972, Father Lonergan’s major assignments include: 3-60 Infantry Battalion, 9th Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Washington; 19th Support Command, Taegu, Korea; U.S. Army SAFEGUARD Command, Nekoma, North Dakota; 16th Engineer Battalion, Nuremberg, Germany; U.S. Military Academy, West Point; 3rd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Ord, California; 2nd Infantry Division, Camp Casey, Korea; Infantry Training Center, Fort Benning, Georgia; III Corps, Fort Hood, Texas, FORSCOM, Fort McPherson, Georgia and as a command chaplain, V Corps, Heidelberg Germany. He retired as a colonel, U.S. Army. » Lonergan Cont. on pg. 12

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Born in Ticonderoga, April 11, 1945, she was the daughter of the late Wallace K. and Juanita (Sartwell) Hall.

Laura Mae was a life-long Ticonderoga resident.

She was pre-deceased by her husband, Donald Hurlburt, and by two sisters, Lorraine Taylor and Rhonda Varmette.

Survivors include two brothers, Rodney Hall and Benjamin J. Hall, Sr., both of Ticonderoga; and two sisters, Luana Ann Huestis, of Albany, and Veronica Jane Hall, of Hudson Falls; and many nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends called Friday, Jan. 4 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A memorial service followed on Friday, Jan. 4 at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. The Rev. Elliott A. Shaw, of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, will officiate.

Interment will take place at a later date at the family plot of Mt. Hope Cemetery of Ticonderoga. ■

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» Lonergan Cont. from pg. 11 His military awards and decorations include, the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal with eight Oak Leaf Clusters, the Army Commendation Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, the National Defense Service Medal and the Army Overseas Medal (with “5” device).

On June 13, 2001, Governor George Pataki of the State of New York presented Father Lonergan with the New York State Conspicuous Service Cross with nine state emblems in recognition of his military service.

Following his retirement from active duty in July 31, 1996, Father Lonergan cared for the Catholic Community at Corpus Christi in Ushers. He was then assigned for six months as administrator of Sacred Heart Parish in Berlin, New York with its mission of St. Joseph’s in Stephentown.

On April 14, 1997 he was appointed by Bishop Howard Hubbard of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany to serve as pastor of

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on Thursday, Dec. 27 at St. Mary’s Church on Warren Street in Glens Falls.

Calling hours followed at the church, until 6 p.m. A funeral mass of Christian burial was celebrated on Friday, Dec. 28 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church on Warren Street in Glens Falls with Bishop Edward B. Scharfenberger of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany, officiating.

The rite of committal with military honors was held at Mount Hope Cemetery in Ticonderoga following the funeral mass.

In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Father Lonergan may be made to James McKee Lonergan Scholarship Fund at the Ticonderoga High School, 5 Calkins Place, Ticonderoga, NY 12883, or to the Renovation Fund at the Church of St. Mary’s/ St. Paul’s, 11 Wall St., Hudson Falls, NY 12839.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the Carleton Funeral Home, Inc., 68 Main Street in Hudson Falls. Online condolences can be made visiting carletonfuneralhome.net. ■

the Catholic Community of Hudson Falls/ Kingsbury, New York. On Aug. 1, 1997, he was appointed by Bishop Hubbard as Dean of Washington County in addition to his duties as pastor.

On Sept. 8, 2004 he retired from parish work for medical reasons and resided in Glens Falls. In January 2005, Father Lonergan was appointed as a minister to retired priests for the Albany diocese. He also sat on the priest retirement board of the diocese.

Father Lonergan enjoyed photography, cooking and computers. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Military Chaplains Association and the United States Army War College Alumni Association.

Besides his parents, Father Lonergan was predeceased by his brother, Lawrence B. Lonergan.

Survivors include his sister, Bonita “Bonnie” Lea Perry and her husband, Vincent J. Perry, Sr., of Albany, his six nieces and nephews and 14 grand-nieces and nephews.

A reception of the body took place at 3 p.m.

Jean E. Sprague

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS DATE

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MORIAH | Jean E. Sprague, 95, of Moriah, passed away peacefully surrounded by her family at the CVPH Medical Center in Plattsburgh on Dec. 18, 2018.

She was born in Rutland, Vermont on July 26, 1923, the daughter of Edmund and Veda (Grimes) Sergeant. After the family moved to Ticonderoga and then Moriah, she graduated high school from the Sherman Collegiate Institute at Moriah Corners. It was during this time that she met her future husband, Vernon “Peck” Sprague.

After having three of her five children in the 1940s, Jean took on the task of raising them alone while her husband served in the military overseas during World War II. She often told stories about this time

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of her life. In 1949, she and her husband built the house that she would live in for the rest of her life, in close proximity to much of her family.

Two more children were born later, and then she went to work in the school cafeteria at Moriah Corners. When centralization happened in 1969, Jean moved down to the new school and continued working there until retirement in 1988. She would spend her long retirement being visited by family, with whom she enjoyed recounting her many past experiences, and watching sports on TV. She was known as a welcoming and generous soul by everyone who knew her.

Known throughout her family to be a good scratch cook, Jean could somehow take bits and pieces out of her refrigerator and turn them into a delicious meal.

She was predeceased by her husband Vernon, her daughter Lori (Sprague) Vogel, one grandson Derek “Boomer” Sprague, her son-inlaw Edward Leclair, her parents, a sister, June Mero and a brother, Malcolm Sergeant.

She is survived by her sister, Ruth Spaulding; her son Derek (Lani) Sprague, of Moriah; daughters Diane (Joe) Lashway and Jeanne (Edward) Leclair, of Moriah; and Joni (Dwight) Burkett of Ferrisburg, Vermont, as well as numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren, all so very special to her.

The family would like to thank the staff members of Elizabethtown Community Hospital, Elderwood facility in Ticonderoga and the CVPH Medical Center for their compassionate care.

There will be no calling hours. A memorial service will be held sometime next spring.

Anyone wishing to make a donation in Jean’s memory can do so to the Moriah Ambulance Squad. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 5, 2019 • 13

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CALL 1- 844-258-8586 March 10, Earthlink today 1-888-586-9798 No risk. No out of 1-800-870-8711 tees, lienors, and as- ty. Sending a payment to DESIMONY, ANNA M. on 12/05/2018. Office are elected or who are January 18, 2019 for FiC. McDonald, Esq., the Referee LEGALS named in said for a fixed nancial Software. signees LEGALS of such de- your mortgage FINLEY, LEGALS DOROTHY A. Location:LEGALS Essex County. appointed LEGALS LEGALScompany LEGALS LEGALS Judgment, will sell in ceased, any and all per- will not stop this fore- JOLY, INDIVIDUALLY, The SSNY is designated term; and Specifications are availNOTICE OF FORMATION one parcel at public auc- sons deriving interest in closure action. YOU AND DOROTHY A. JOLY, as agent of the LLC PLEASE TAKE FURTHER able by contacting the OF 135 STUYVESANT MUST RESPOND BY as trustee of THE tion on February 6, 2019 NOTICE that this Local Office of the Purchasing or lien upon, or title to upon whom process INVESTORS, LLC Law fixes the 2019 at 7559 Court Street, said real property by, SERVING A COPY OF DOROTHY A. JOLY LIV- against it may be served.

Agent, 7551 Court Arts. of Org. filed with THE ANSWER ON THE Elizabethtown, County of through, or under them ING TRUST UNDER AN SSNY shall mail a copy salaries of County offi- Street, Elizabethtown, Secy. of State of NY Essex, State of New and their respective ATTORNEY FOR THE cers who are elected or New York 12932, by AGREEMENT OF FEBRU- of any process to the (SSNY) on 12/17/18. Of- York, at 10:00 A.M., the wives, widows, hus- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE ARY 3, 1995, PATRICIA principal business loca- who are appointed for calling 518-873-3330, or fice location: Essex premises described as bands, widowers, heirs- COMPANY) AND FILING A. BACHAN, MARTA tion of LLC: 9 Tuffer- fixed terms for the year on the Countys website County. Princ. office of follows: 2019; and at: https://www.co.esat-law, next of kin, de- THE ANSWER WITH ZIONS, KENNETH D. town Trl., Ticonderoga LLC: 424 E. 52nd St., 9 Hemlock Drive SANDRA New York 12883. Pur- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER sex.ny.us/bidders/pubscendants, executors, THE COURT. Dated: WOLOSOFF, Apt. 4C, NY, NY 10022.

Schroon Lake, NY administrators, de- Syosset, New York, De- MCGOWAN, EDWIN UT- pose: All lawful activi- NOTICE that this Local licbids.aspx.

SSNY designated as Law will take effect 45 All proposals submitted 12870 visees, legatees, credi- cember 10, 2018. Peter TER and ESTATE OF ties. agent of LLC upon days after the date of in response to this noMCKENNA, TT-12/22-1/26/2019SBL No.: 156.8-2- tors, trustees, commit- T. Roach & Associates, KENNETH whom process against it 90.000 adoption unless a valid tees, lienors, and as- P.C., attorney for Plain- Defendants. tice shall be marked 6TC-205021 may be served. SSNY ALL THAT TRACT OF tiff, 6901 Jericho Turn- Pursuant to the Judg- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- petition protesting signs, all of whom and SEALED PROPOSAL FIshall mail process to PARCEL OF LAND situ- whose names, except as pike, Suite 240, Syosset, ment of Foreclosure and against this Local Law is NANCIAL SOFTWARE EN that the Board of Fire Steven Wagner at the filed with the Clerk of the stated, are unknown to NY 11791. Tel: 516-938- Sale dated December 7, Commissioners of the clearly on the outside of ate in the Town of princ. office of the LLC. Schroon, County of Es- plaintiff, NEW YORK 3100. To the above 2018, duly made and ex- Moriah Fire District #1 Essex County Board of the envelope.

Purpose: Any lawful ac- sex and the State of New STATE ecuted in the above enti- will hold its reorganiza- Supervisors prior to the named defendants: The DEPARTMENT Essex County affirmativity.

OF TAXATION AND FI- foregoing summons is tled action in the amount tively states that in reYork. tional meeting on Thurs- expiration of that 45 day TT-12/29-02/02/2019NANCE, UNITED STATES served upon you by of $1,305,975.83, plus The premises are sold day, January 10, 2019 at period. In the event that gard to any contract en6TC-205699 OF AMERICA INTERNAL publication pursuant to interest, costs and dis- 7:30 PM at the Moriah a valid petition is so tered into pursuant to subject to the provisions SERVICE, an Order of the Hon. bursements, attorneys of the filed judgment, In- REVENUE NOTICE OF FORMATION Fire Hall, Tarbell Hill filed, this Local Law will these instructions, withGlen T. Bruening, a Jus- fees, and other amounts OF LIMITED LIABILITY dex No. 000290-09 in JOHN DOE #1 through Road, Moriah, NY. No- only take effect upon ap- out regard to race, color, awarded by the Court, I, tice is also given that the amount of JOHN DOE #12, the last tice of the Supreme the proval by the affirmative sex, religion, age, naCOMPANY (LLC) Name: Charboneau Sup- $157,186.36 plus inter- twelve names being ficti- Court, State of New the undersigned, the Board of Fire Commis- vote of a majority of the tional origin, disability, qualified electors of Es- sexual preference or tious and unknown to York, dated November Referee named in said ply, LLC. Articles of Or- est and costs. sioners of the Moriah Tammy L. Garcia-Klipfel, plaintiff, the persons or 20, 2018 and filed with sex County; and Judgment, will sell at Fire District #1 will hold Vietnam Era veteran staganization filed with the the Essex County Clerk public auction in the lob- its regular PLEASE TAKE FURTHER tus, disadvantaged and parties intended being Secretary of State of Esq. monthly NOTICE that a complete minority or womenNew York (SSNY) on Woods Oviatt Gilman the tenants, occupants, together with the sup- by of the Essex County meetings on the second copy of Local Law No. 1 owned business enterpersons or corporations, porting papers thereon. Courthouse, 7559 Court Thursday of each month 11/29/2018 Office Loca- LLP Plaintiff's Attorney Elizabethtown, at the time and location if any, having or claim- This is an action to fore- Street, of 2019 is available for prises will be afforded tion: Essex County. The inspection in the Office equal opportunity to SSNY is designated as 700 Crossroads Build- ing an interest in or lien close a mortgage held New York 12932 on given above. of the Clerk of the Board submit bids in response ing, 2 State St. upon the premises, de- by Plaintiff on the Tuesday, January 15, Allan D. Clark, Secretary agent of the LLC upon hereto. scribed in the complaint, premises known as Sec- 2019, at 11:00 oclock whom process against it Rochester, New York Board of Fire Commis- of Supervisors, 7551 Court Street, Elizabeth- Dated: December 21, YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- tion 66.3, Block 1, Lot a.m. on that date, the sioners may be served. SSNY 14614 4.100 and 4.200, West- real property directed by town, New York 12932.

MONED to answer the 2018 shall mail a copy of any Tel.: 855-227-5072 Moriah Fire District #1 port NY, County of Es- said Judgment to be TT-01/05/2019-1TCDated: December 28, Linda M. Wolf, CPA complaint in this action process to the LLC at: TT-01/05-01/26/2019sex as described in the 2018 and to serve a copy of sold, commonly known Purchasing Agent 15 Montcalm Street, 4TC-205739 206133 complaint on file and as 14 Bryons Way in the Judith A. Garrison, Clerk Essex County Governyour answer, or, if the Ticonderoga, NY 12883.

BAN-PORT Essex County Board of ment Center commonly known as Town of Schroon, Coun- PARKING Purpose: To engage in ESSEX - INDEX NO.: complaint is not served Supervisors Elizabethtown, New York CV18-0080 SUPPLE- with this summons, to 979 LEDGE HILL RD, ty of Essex and State of HENRY, NY any lawful act or activity.

SECTION 1: Parking of P.O. Box 217, 7551 New York (Section 12932 SUMMONS. serve a notice of appear- WESTPORT, NY 12993.

MENTAL TT-12/8-01/12/201859864 157.5, Block 2, Lot vehicles of any descrip- Court Street (518) 873-3332 Plaintiff designates ES- ance on the Plaintiff's 6TC-203788 tion on any of the TT-12/22-1/12/2019NY TT-01/05/2019-1TCElizabethtown, 12.120 on the Tax Map SEX COUNTY as the Attorney within 20 days Dahlgren Colley streets within the former 12932 4TC-204780 after the service of this of the Town of Schroon) 205832 place of trial based upon Propeties, L.L.C., Arts the location of the summons, exclusive of and 726 Bryons Way in Village limits of the for- (518) 873-3350 of Org. filed with Sec. of mer Village of Port Hen- TT-01/05-01/12/2019the Town of Schroon, premises herein de- the day of service (or NOTICE OF SALE State of NY (SSNY) 2TC-206165 scribed having tax map within 30 days after the STATE OF NEW YORK County of Essex and ry is prohibited between 10/30/2018. Cty: Essex. Section 66.3, Block 1, service is complete if SUPREME COURT State of New York (Sec- the hours of 12:00 am NOTICE OF FORMATION SSNY desig. as agent and 6:00am commenction 157.5, Block 2, Lot Lot 4.100 and 4.200, this summons is not COUNTY OF ESSEX upon whom process ing on the 15th day of OF PUMPKIN DEVELOP12.220 on the Tax Map Westport, NY, County of personally delivered to Index No. CV17-0199 against may be served & Essex CITIBANK, N.A., you within the State of RJI No. 15-1-2017- of the Town of November and continu- MENT AND MANAGEshall mail process to NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL ing through the 1st day MENT, LLC New York); and in case 0255E Hon. Martin D. Schroon), together as Arts. of Org. filed with William Colley, 495 of your failure to appear one lot together with the of April of each year.

Auffredou, J.S.C. CAPACITY, BUT SOLELY OF NORTH Secy. of State of NY TOWN Baldwin Rd., Ticondero- AS TRUSTEE OF NRZ or answer, judgment will WALTER H. HALBOHM, improvements, struc- SECTION 2: Any vehi(SSNY) on 12/17/18. Of- HUNDSON ga, NY 12883. General PASS-THROUGH TRUST be taken against you by which are parked on cles JR. and DOROTHY M. tures, buildings and fixI, Martha M. King the fice location: Essex Purpose any of the streets within VI, PLAINTIFF, -against- default for the relief de- HALBOHM, Plaintiffs, tures thereon. undersigned collector County.

Princ. office of TT-12/22-1/26/2019the former Village limits Dated: Willsboro, New MARK RIVERS and manded in the com- -againstand receiver of taxes of LLC: 424 E. 52nd St., 6TC-205018 the former Village of of RIVERS plaint. NOTICE YOU ARE WILDERNESS CAPITAL York, December 12, GEORGINA the Town of North HudApt. 4C, NY, NY 10022.

Port Henry in violation 2018 STATE OF NEW YORK A/K/A GINA RIVERS, if IN DANGER OF LOSING GROUP, LTD, EAGLE son have duly received of Section 1 herein shall SSNY designated as SUPREME COURT: living, and if they be YOUR HOME If you do CAPITAL GROUP LLC, /s/ Reginald H. Bedell the tax roll and warrant agent of LLC upon be towed away at the Reginald H. Bedell, Esq., COUNTY OF ESSEX dead, any and all per- not respond to this ESCALATION CAPITAL whom process against it for the collection of taxowners expense.

WACHOVIA BANK, NA- sons unknown to plain- Summons and Com- GROUP, LTD, EMILIO Referee Dated November 20, may be served. SSNY es for the 2019 tax year. plaint by serving a copy TIONAL ASSOCIATION, LOCASCIO a/k/a EMIL A. NOLAN & HELLER, LLP tiff, claiming, or who shall mail process to I will collect taxes on 2018 Plaintiff, may claim to have an in- of the answer on the at- LOCASCIO, MARK C. Marco B. Koshykar, Esq. Monday, Wednesday & Steven Wagner at the Jamie Wilson v. terest in, or generally or torney for the mortgage CASOLO, BRANDEN U. Attorneys for Plaintiff princ. office of the LLC. Thursday from 10 am to Highway Superintendent 39 North Pearl Street, company who filed this MARYANN BLEACH, specific lien upon the CASOLO a/k/a BRANPurpose: Any lawful ac- 2pm at the North HudTT-01/05/2019-1TCforeclosure proceeding GEORGE CARTY A/K/A real property described DON U. CASOLO, FRIED- 3rd Floor son Town Hall. Taxes tivity.

205466 Albany, New York 12207 against you and filing MAN REALTY, INC., GEORGE T. CARTY, et in this action; such unmay be paid without TT-12/29-02/02/2019(518) 449-3300 the answer with the DEBORAH J. TAYLOR, al., known persons being PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX 6TC-205698 penalty until January 31, court, a default judgTT-12/22-1/12/2019INDIVIDUALLY AND Defendants COUNTY herein generally de2019. Taxes remaining 4TC-205146 DEBORAH J. TAYLOR, NOTICE OF SALE IN scribed and intended to ment may be entered ADOPTION OF LOCAL REQUEST FOR PRO- unpaid thereafter are LAW as trustee of THE DEBObe included in the fol- against you and you can POSALS FORECLOSURE subject to a 1% penalty NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- in February, 2% penalty lowing designation, lose your home. Speak RAH TAYLOR REVOCA- NOTICE OF FORMATION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE BLE INTER VIVOS- OF LIMITED LIABILITY EN that on December EN; that the Under- in March and a 3% namely: the wife, widow, to an attorney or go to THAT 27, 2018, the Essex widower, the court where your TRUST U/A 3/31/06, COMPANY (LLC) signed, on behalf of the In pursuance of a Judg- husband, penalty in April. ment of Foreclosure and heirs-at-law, next of kin, case is pending for fur- MARILYN C. DESIMO- Name, MERRITT'S County Board of Super- Essex County Board of The 2019 Tax Warrant Sale entered in the Of- descendants, executors, ther information on how NY, individually and as COUNTRY CENTER, visors duly adopted Lo- Supervisors, will accept will be returned to the administrators, Executrix of the ESTATE de- to answer the summons fice of the County Clerk LLC. Articles of Organi- cal Law No. 1 of 2019, sealed Proposals at the Essex County TreasurOffice of the Purchasing of Essex County on visees, legatees, credi- and protect your proper- OF JOHN DESIMONY, zation filed with the Sec- fixing the 2019 Salaries er's Office May 1st. tors, trustees, commit- ty. Sending a payment to ESTATE OF DEBRA F. retary of State (SSNY) of County officers who Agent until 2:00 P.M. on March 10, 2010, I, John Martha M. King tees, lienors, and as- your mortgage company DESIMONY, ANNA M. on 12/05/2018. Office are elected or who are January 18, 2019 for Fi- Tax Collector C. McDonald, Esq., the Referee named in said signees of such de- will not stop this fore- FINLEY, DOROTHY A. Location: Essex County. appointed for a fixed nancial Software.

TT-01/5-01/12/2019Judgment, will sell in ceased, any and all per- closure action. YOU JOLY, INDIVIDUALLY, The SSNY is designated Specifications are avail- 2TC-206045 term; and one parcel at public auc- sons deriving interest in MUST RESPOND BY AND DOROTHY A. JOLY, as agent of the LLC PLEASE TAKE FURTHER able by contacting the SERVING A COPY OF tion on February 6, 2019 NOTICE that this Local Office of the Purchasing or lien upon, or title to upon whom process as trustee of THE at 7559 Court Street, said real property by, THE ANSWER ON THE Law fixes the 2019 DOROTHY A. JOLY LIV- against it may be served.

Agent, 7551 Court ATTORNEY FOR THE ING TRUST UNDER AN SSNY shall mail a copy Elizabethtown, County of through, or under them Elizabethtown, salaries of County offi- Street,

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205848

16 • January 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

N E W Y E A R S AV I N G S TITO’S

DR. MCGILLICUDDY’S

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206052