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PO Box 338 Elizabethtown NY 12932 Postal Patron

C ATS is joining Friends of Poke-O-Moonshine and Elizabeth Lee for a 3-4 ho Details at: ChamplainAreaTrails.com or call 518

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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti

January 19, 2019

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Empire State Trail hits speed bump in Essex County

BETTER TO GIVE THAN RECEIVE

Lawmakers want to be absolved from liability on tricky Port Henry-Crown Point stretch

By Pete DeMola

PORT HENRY | A new multi-use trail is poised to span the state, stretching from New York City up through Capital Region and towards the Adirondack Mountains along scenic Lake Champlain vistas before terminating at the Canadian border.

At 750 miles, the trail would be the longest multi-use trail in the country.

Now as it chugs towards completion two years after the state legislature authorized $200 million in funding, the project may run aground in Essex County, where lawmakers are pressing state officials to grant a liability waiver for any accidents or injuries that may occur on affected roadways.

GROWING INDUSTRY

Bicycle tourism is a growing industry in New York state, one attractive to an older demographic, said Empire State Trail Executive Director Andy Beers, who was dispatched to brief the Essex County Board of Supervisors on Monday.

An east-west portion cleaves off north of Albany and largely follows the existing Erie Canalway Trail. » Empire trail Cont. on pg. 5

7-year-old thinks of others at Christmas

Nevaeh Ashe delivered toys to the University of Vermont Children’s Hospital this Christmas.

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | At Christmas, a 7-year-old can be excused for focusing on the packages under the tree with her name on them. Nevaeh Ashe was no different, except that as the big day approached she was struck by a thought: What about all the children who were not as fortunate as she?

» Ashe Cont. on pg. 3

Demand for indie film ‘Garrow’ leads to second show

that a second show was added Sunday afternoon.

It’s been a common theme, as the movie has sold out other venues throughout the state following its recent release.

Writer and director Lori Bailey said she’s been thrilled with the success, although somewhat at a loss to explain it.

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

A crowd packs into the lobby of the Strand in Plattsburgh for a showing of the thriller “Garrow”.

Photo by Tim Rowland

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Such was the demand for tickets to the independent f ilm “Garrow”

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It was a new feeling for her, but the second grader was about to confi rm the adage that it is better to give than to receive.

“I wanted to buy a bunch of toys to give to other people,” she said. The idea, she continued, came from watching a YouTube channel, “Shot of the Yeagers,” which chronicles the life of a couple and their five children.

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Student becomes a star 2 • January 19, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Chazy’s Aengus Andrew turns heads in “Garrow”

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | Auditions had been over for an hour when Aengus Andrew walked into the room. He was 11 at the time.

Aengus and his mom Kelly were returning to their Chazy home from a trip to Buffalo, but they took a detour, a notso-short shortcut through the mountains to Elizabethtown where Lori Bailey was hunting talent for her upcoming film on the psychopathic killer Robert Garrow.

Knowing they might be too late, Kelly carved the curves and canyons trying to make up time. Aengus came to feel the chances of making the audition were less likely than the odds they would be spending the balance of the day dragging themselves out of an Adirondack swamp.

When they pulled into Elizabethtown, the auditions were over, but Bailey was still there. Aengus told her he was interested in the role of a young Robert Garrow, who as a boy growing up in Mineville had been beaten unmercifully by his father.

Bailey shrugged.

She already had plenty of applicants, but as much out of courtesy as anything else, she and her crew let Aengus perform.

When he did, jaws hit the floor. With Aengus’ talent, there was instantly no question who would play the young Garrow.

Three years have gone by since the majority of Aengus’

Aengus Andrew, who played a young Robert Garrow, appears here with Jay Alan Christianson who starred as the adult Garrow.

Photo provided scenes were shot. He’s now 14, and more than a foot taller than he was at 11. As the movie wrapped up its final shots this fall, Aengus rejoined the cast as a set hand, soaking up, and enjoying every minute.

“It’s been the most fun journey of my entire life,” Aengus said.

“I was playing the innocent kid who was turning into a monster.”

Bailey’s film, which included a number of local actors, recognizes the evil of Garrow, but strives to tell the story fairly.

And part of that story is Garrow’s horrific upbringing at the hands of an abusive father, played in the movie by Richard Waddingham.

Kelly admits it was hard separating reality from art when she saw the scenes of her son being brutalized by Waddingham’s character. “I’m watching these scenes with tears coming down my face, and (Aengus) is saying, ‘Mom, no, it was really fun.’”

Still, when the actors got together at a screening, Kelly hunted Waddingham down.

“I told him, we really need to get to know each other this weekend, because right now I hate you,” she said.

Aengus, with a confident, outgoing personality that belies his years, insists he’s not special, just one of a number of North Country residents who have been blessed with theatrical or musical talent, but have remained at home rather than seeking out the bright lights of Tinseltown. He said he admires and has learned from them.

He also learned from the professional actors on the set, including Jay Alan Christianson, who played Garrow and was welcoming to the locals on the set.

“He complimented me on my Reeses peanut butter cup socks,” Aengus said. “So we bonded over socks.”

If the right doors opened, Aengus said he would consider an acting career, but he’s more focused on becoming a chemical engineer. Meanwhile, he said, “It was an absolute blast.” ■

LGA lends assistance to invasives fight Samples to be identified at six inspection locations

LAKE GEORGE | The Lake George Park Commission’s Mandatory Boat Inspection Program has completed another season with support from the Lake George Association(LGA).

The LGA invests $30,000 annually from members and from grants to help pay for the

inspection program. The staff time dedicated to the species identification is the LGA’s contribution of practical science to the project.

The Park Commission’s report can be found at lgpc.ny.gov/invasive-species-prevention.

Additionally, the LGA was able to secure more than $27,000 in funding in 2018 from a New York State Aquatic Invasive Species Spread Prevention Program Grant to support the staffing at the boat launches in the Town of Putnam and the Town of Hague.

“The grant to support the staffing at the Hague

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and Putnam boat launches grew out of a defined need, and the Lake George Association was happy to seek out a grant to fill that need,” said Kristen Wilde, director of education, who successfully applied for the state grant.

For the 2019 season, the LGA will be supporting the staffing again at those two launches directly and has committed another $30,000 to help pay for the Mandatory Boat Inspection Program.

The LGA supports the Park Commission’s plan to provide a full round of training to all inspectors before the season begins.

Additionally, the LGA has offered to continue identifying the samples removed from boats that are inspected at the Park Commission’s six inspection locations: • Million Dollar Beach in the Town of Lake George

• Norowal Marina in the Town of Bolton • Mossy Point Boat Launch in the Town of Ticonderoga • Rogers Rock Campground in the Town of Hague • Dunham’s Bay Marina in the Town of Queensbury, and • Huletts Landing Marina in the Town of Dresden.

According to Walt Lender, LGA executive director, the LGA became involved in protecting Lake George’s water quality a decade ago when a lake steward program to check boats for invasive species began.

“Because boaters can come from a variety of water bodies with active or emergent invasive species, this kind of prevention program is really the only way to minimize the risk to Lake George,” said Lender. ■

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» Ashe Cont. from pg. 1 Not exactly sure of how much a carload of toys would cost, Nevaeh asked her mom, Dusti Putnam, for $3.

“I wasn’t understanding,” Putnam said.

“I said, ‘Oh honey, it’s too close to Christmas, why don’t you wait?’” Nevaeh explained the gifts were not for her, they were for children in need.

It was particularly striking because Nevaeh experiences the behavior issues of ODD and ADHD which lead to anger

and a lack of focus.

With her new idea, she was demonstrating empathy, which had not been present before.

“I saw it as a really huge step for her,” Putnam said. “It just warmed my heart, so my boyfriend and I very much wanted to help.”

Instead of $3, she and her boyfriend collected $180 and took Nevaeh out to do some shopping. For others. Among the gifts, Nevaeh said, were “a dollie, and a dinosaur and finger puppets.” They got gifts for both boys and girls and chil-

The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 3

dren of all ages.

Now the question became what to do with the presents. Each morning the mother-and-daughter ritual includes a stop for coffee and cocoa at the Ticonderoga Maplefield’s convenience store, where employee Dustin Fernandez suggested the University of Vermont Children’s Hospital.

Nevaeh liked the idea. “I knew they were going to be sad; everybody should be happy at Christmas,” she said.

Sure enough, the hospital was happy for

the donation. The toys were piled high in a wagon and sent to make Christmas for sick children just a little better. Because many are in fragile condition, Nevaeh was not able to visit, but as she rode the elevator with the wagon, she knew they were in good hands.

Putnam said her family plans to do it again next year, and hopefully make it a tradition. Nevaeh is all for that. The power of giving “made me grateful and happy in my heart,” she said. “I want to do it every single day.” ■

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rampage and had a faint memory of it — but he was drawn project, and gratifying to see it open to a string of sold-out to the film to watch his grandson as a member of the audi- theaters. “It’s been wonderful, and an overwhelming couple ence in a courtroom scene. of weeks,” she said. ■ Heather LaHart of Peru said the film was”excellent,” and You could get up to Yo piqued her interest in Garrow, whom she hopes to learn more about by reading his biography. Adding interest, said Liz Coon, was that Garrow came in the wake of “Escape You could get up to Y from Dannemora,” which brought a heightened awareness You could get a of Adirondack true-crime stories.

Refund Advance * The audience, nearly 1,000 strong, was into the film from ofupto the beginning, cheering actors’ names, particularly those with local connections.

The film, which Bailey said is in the style of “thriller noir,” revolves around old-style suspense without the blood and * gore of modern horror movies. “It’s horrific, yet you don’t see the knife in the throat,” she said. Along with artistic Jan. 4 – Feb. 28 | 0% Interest Loan Ja sensibilities, this is by design so as not to be offensive to Jan. 4 – Feb. 28 | 0% Interest Loan J victims and their families who remember Garrow’s crimes Jan. 4 - Feb. 28 I 0% Interest Loan Sometimes you need money fast. Block’s here to help with a Sometimes yo all too well.

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Many in the Plattsburgh audience were too young, if they had been born at all, to remember the summer that serial killer Robert Garrow terrorized the Adirondacks, causing parents to keep their kids in at night and sending campers fleeing without even breaking down their tents.

But some recalled it vividly.

Bob Manchester of Peru said that at the time he was returning to his home in Rome, N.Y., from the Loring Air Force Base in Maine when he came upon a state trooper stopping traffic on NY 8.

Manchester said he enjoyed the film, which held fast to his recollection of events.

Garrow was born in Dannemora and grew up in Mineville, the son of a savage alcoholic father who sent him out to work on a neighboring farm and pocketed the cash the boy earned.

Garrow demonstrated early sexual dysfunction, including bestiality, and after an unsuccessful stint in the Air Force was arrested for rape in 1961. After spending 11 years in prison, Garrow built on his criminal history with a series of rapes including that of two young girls. He was arrested, but jumped bail.

In July 1973, he murdered four campers, including a young woman whom he repeatedly raped before throwing her body down a mine shaft and, a few days later, a teenage boy in the southern Adirondacks. Escaping campers spread the alarm, touching off a massive manhunt that killed the Adirondack tourist season in the process.

Garrow was tracked down The family of William T. Brown would like to thank our 12 days later and shot, not community for the outpouring of kindness and support fatally, as he was apprehendgiven to us after the tragic loss of Liam, our son, ed. For years he feigned pabrother, and grandson. ralysis and escaped in 1978 We offer special thanks to our Local Police Department after his son secreted him a as well as the Major Crimes Unit of the State Police gun in the bottom of a bucket and our specialist from the State Police Crime Victims of chicken. Although he hid Unit for their professionalism and dedication in the out for several days, he never carrying out of their difficult work. made it far from the prison We want to express our gratitude to Tom and Diane and was shot and killed after Valenti for all of their help and care with all the details he fired on his pursuers. of Liam’s service and final arrangements.

Moviegoers offered a wide We thank Father McEwan for officiating at Liam’s range of reasons for their inservice and for the comfort his words brought us in our terest. The cast included equity darkest moments. actors — including a highly The Knights of Columbus generously provided us with praised performance by Jay a lovely buffet and a warm, comforting place for the Alan Christianson as Garrow reception that followed, for which we are most grateful.

— but also a number of local It helps to know there are so many good, kind people residents whom friends and who care at our time of immeasureable loss and grief. family came to see on the big We thank you all. screen. Greg Blow of PlattsClaire, Joan and burgh said he was a young Lilly Katherine 207024 man at the time of Garrow’s

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Grants to bolster farm-to-school programs in Essex, Warren counties Newly-hired coordinators coming to local school districts

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | New York state has announced $1.5 million in grants to support farm-to-school programs across the state.

The funding has been awarded to 18 projects and organizations, including Cornell Cooperative Extensions in Essex and Warren counties, both of whom received slightly less than $100,000 each.

Funds will be used to hire coordinators who will oversee programming at participating school districts with the goal of steering locally produced fruits and vegetables into student bellies.

Cornell Cooperative Extension in Warren County Executive Director Dr. James Seeley said stakeholders are currently engaged in discussion with area farmers to determine inventory.

Participating districts include Warrensburg Central, Hadley-Luzerne, Fort Ann Central School District and Glens Falls City Schools.

“The goal is to bring more fresh produce into schools to improve nutritional values as well as fight the obesity rate that plagues the nation at this point,” Seeley said. “We think we have the right people to pull it off.”

Funds will also be used to train food service staff, provide nutrition education in classrooms and cafeterias and purchase equipment to support food preparation.

The state’s “No Student Goes Hungry Program” carries financial incentives for schools, who receive a .25 per meal rebate if at least 30 percent of the ingredients on menus are locally produced.

Cornell Cooperative Extension in Essex County has hired a farm-to-school coordinator to serve as a resource for all schools in the county.

The coordinator will aid in developing all facets of programming, including procurement, developing curriculums

Church

Newcomb Central School Kitchen Manager David Hughes is managing the district’s farm-to-school program. and gardening programs and looping in 4-H and Master Gardener programs whenever applicable.

Cornell Cooperative Extension in Essex County Agricultural Resource Coordinator Dr. Carly Summers said the two-year grant program will be unique at each school depending on their size and specific challenges.

Parent and student involvement is one of most important elements in achieving farm-to-school liftoff and to get

Services

File photo

stakeholders excited, said Summers, who encouraged feedback from the community.

“Having community involvement in farm-to-school can make it much more strong,” Summers said.

Summers can be reached at 518-962-4810.

The initiative, which saw lawmakers double funding in the 2018-19 state budget, will serve more than 420,000 students statewide. ■

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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» Empire trail Cont. from pg. 1 And the north-south stretch runs from New York Harbor to Rouses Point before terminating at the Canadian border.

While project architects aim to use off-road routes whenever possible for the effort, the stretch from Whitehall northwards will rely on existing paths along public roadways.

Paths along local roads are preferable because of lower traffic paired with more services, including places to stay during long trips, Beers said.

The state Department of Transportation (DOT) requires local permission to conduct minor site work on the routes, including the installation of signage and road striping.

‘WHITE KNUCKLE ROAD’

Lawmakers said they agreed with the potential for bicyclists to offer a blast of economic firepower to their communities.

But Adirondack terrain is notoriously tricky, local officials said, particularly the winding stretch of state Route 9N and 22 between Port Henry and Crown Point known locally as the “rock cuts” that sees the road slink perilously between cliffs on one side and railroad tracks running along Lake Champlain on the other.

“That road is a white knuckle road,” Crown Point Supervisor Charles Harrington said. “It’s compromising. You want to be totally acute.”

The trail effort would be paired with an interactive website on which participants can access their mobile device for wayfinding.

Routing people through the stretch would put bicyclists and motorists alike in harm’s way, said lawmakers.

“You people need to be creative on how you’re going to get people through there,” Harrington said.

Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said he once spoke

The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 5

with some Amish who piloted a buggy through the passage.

Upon emerging on the other side, they blanched.

“They said, ‘Never again,’ — even if they had to take a 30-mile detour to go through there,” Scozzafava said.

Essex County Attorney Dan Manning asked Beers to consider a limited liability waiver.

“Once you encourage use, you encourage a greater duty,” he said.

Beers acknowledged the rugged terrain, and said officials would explore solutions.

“We are looking at additional signage or other techniques that can be done there to provide additional notification to motorists that they may see some additional bikes in there,” he said.

But Beers said because the state was using a pre-existing roadway, such a waiver would be unlikely to be granted.

“The creation of the trail doesn’t change any liability standards,” Beers said. “It doesn’t imply any different standard of road maintenance than what you do today.”

Empire State Trail Executive Director Andy Beers briefed the Essex County Board of Supervisors on the multi-use trail project on Monday, Jan. 14.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Beers said he’s a recreational cyclist himself, riding about 1,000 miles per year.

“This is what we do,” he said. “We ride on the shoulders of roads.

Bicycling is not a particularly dangerous or daredevil activity.”

At least 50 localities have signed off on the effort so far, he said, and none have asked for a waiver.

“It’s not risen to a level where any community is declining to sign these agreements and accept designation of the Empire State Trail,” he said.

Lawmakers pointed at other troublesome areas along the route through the Champlain Valley, including locations in Essex and Chesterfield.

“Increased traffic is going to be an increase for the potential amount of liabilities and injuries,” said Ticonderoga Supervisor Joe Giordano.

Harrington noted the DOT had the opportunity to widen the strip following past flood mitigation work.

“There’s hundreds of miles where you aren’t going to do a bloody thing on that route,” Harrington said. “Now you have the opportunity to do something with that, and I hope you will.”

Beers said he’d convey their request for a liability waiver to state brass, but it was unlikely it would be granted.

“The state wouldn’t do that,” he said. “I can go back and ask, but I know what the answer is going to be.” ■

FIRST TO ASK

Teens enjoy Youth & Government event at YMCA Teens took part in model government, civic engagement activities

Members of the YMCA Youth & Government program met recently at the Silver Bay YMCA to practice democracy in model government.

Photo provided

practice democracy as they meet to discuss and debate issues and to propose legislation.

At this district meeting, students presented drafts of bills as delegates, practiced the presentation of cases as attorneys, promoted bills as lobbyists and provided respectful and constructive feedback to help one another improve their bills, presentations and public speaking skills.

“It is wonderful to see these students engaging one another in respectful discussions and debates

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“Not only do they learn how our government works, but also how they can proactively support causes that are important to them and make a difference in their communities and our nation.”

After perfecting their bills and presentations, the students in the district will come together again March 14 – 17 at the annual state conference where they will work together to present and debate their bills on the floor

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“We have a great group of talented, bright teens in our district, and I am excited for them to connect with other students across New York State and present their work at the state conference in the same place where our state government operates,” said Jackie Palandrani, youth and teen director at Silver Bay YMCA and coordinator of the district. ■

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

The ‘Washington Two-Step’ For nearly 40 years, I’ve heard presidents, senators as well as congressmen and congresswomen from

By Dan Alexander both sides of the aisle talk about the border • PUBLISHER • crisis and the need to reform our immigration system.

Presidents Reagan in 1982, Clinton in 1995, Bush in 2006 and Obama in 2014, yet here we are in 2019 still pushing any solution down the road, leaving both American citizens and immigrants hanging out to dry.

Depending on who you choose to believe, the estimates are between 11 million and 22 million undocumented persons in the existing population.

Those responsible in our government for this travesty continue to dance around the issue, always blaming the other party, yet never accepting any responsibility themselves for the deaths and damages caused by their lack of action.

Let me be perfectly clear: Both parties have learned to do the “Washington Two Step.”

Both always claim to have the very best of intentions, but at times over the past decades when either party controlled all three branches of government, they failed to take action.

So this current shutdown, now the longest in U.S. history, affecting parts of our government is meant put pressure on the “other” side to cave.

Of course, despite the tough talk, neither side has any skin in the showdown. Instead, they are using so-called non-essential federal employees as the bargaining pawns in this high stakes game while throwing insults back and forth and lamenting about how unfair this is to those federal workers.

At the same time, they warn the public that the longer these federal workers go without pay, the more dangerous it becomes for the public food supply, air travel and overall human health risks.

Some might call that a threat.

Watch very closely in the next few days, maybe weeks, that’s when we’ll witness the famous two-step, when the shutdown will come to end and all parties will promise, once again, to address the issue in the coming days after the workers are back to work, back pay and public safety are restored and the various branches pat themselves on the back for not caving and putting government back to work.

Our government is failing to do its most important task: protect her citizens and uphold her laws.

Instead, they focus on party first and reelection second.

Until we penalize those who fail to act on the country’s behalf, the two-step will be in vogue! ■

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Letters

Country before party

To the Editor: Fifty years ago, the United States made history when we became the first nation to send astronauts to orbit the moon. America was respected as a nation with impressive leaders and a can-do attitude.

Today, once again the United States made history. The federal government partial shutdown has become the longest in American history. Th is shutdown, the third during the Trump administration, started 22 days ago when Trump, Senator Majority Leader McConnell and then Speaker of the House Ryan once again showed the world that they are incapable of governing.

As a result, 800,000 working men and women — mothers, fathers, husbands and wives — were denied their paychecks yesterday. They are struggling to fulfill their responsibility to their families because of the failure of Republicans to govern.

The chaos in the White House is spreading throughout the country. Can someone explain to me how this will “make America great again?”

Trump has said that he is shutting down the government to make U.S. taxpayers pay over five billion dollars for his border wall.

He said on Sept. 28, 2016: “We’re going to build the wall, and Mexico’s going to pay for the wall – 100 percent.”

Trump gets away with his lies because he is convinced that his base will support him regardless of his incompetence. It is time for reasonable people who once supported him to prove him wrong. Put your country before your party, before Trump damages both beyond repair.

- Richard Morse, Warrensburg ■

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.

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Refugees seeking a better life isn’t a national crisis

To the Editor: I don’t understand some things: I thought Trump said he was going to make Mexico pay for the wall. I also don’t understand why, with a government shutdown, the salaries of our elected representatives in the federal government are not stopped.

Who determines “essential services?” (I am betting that the cooks, groundskeepers and bed makers at the White House are not furloughed.)

I do not understand why crowds of fathers, mothers and children bunched up at our southern border is a national security crisis.

A humanitarian crisis – for sure - caused by a bureaucracy unable to process them.

That is our doing, not theirs. These people are simply looking for a livelihood.

They didn’t want to leave their homeland.

The “Northern Triangle” of Central America, comprised of Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador, has experienced record-breaking droughts and floods for the past five years.

Climate instability for people who grow their own food leads to food insecurity. People are forced to move to cities or appeal for help to their government. Weak or corrupt governments can’t handle the problem, leading to violence and then…

How is it a national crisis when people look to this country for safety, hope, generosity of spirit and compassion? The only national emergency I see is a country that offers to take “the tired, the poor, the huddled masses yearning to breathe free” not delivering.

Oh…and have you noticed how little we

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have been talking and thinking about Russia and Mueller these days?

- Katharine Preston, Essex ■

United Way responsive to community needs

To the Editor: For the past several years, I’ve focused both my financial donations and volunteer efforts almost exclusively on the United Way for one reason: results.

Our local United Way has been incredibly responsive to the needs of this community, as of late focusing heavily on the opioid crisis, the related urgent need for new foster homes and helping people get back to work or remain in the workforce.

We all see our neighbors struggling with some heavy burdens; knowing that my time and money is going towards commonsense solutions for people in our community makes my heart sing.

This past fall, I had the pleasure of spending several hours riding around the North Country with the United Way’s director of development, Kathy Snow. We were visiting local businesses and organizations, asking them to support our annual fundraising appeal. Cellphone reception was spotty, but Kathy knew each place on our route that she could pull over to check her messages and return phone calls.

The requests coming in were overwhelming to me: families without the means to feed their children, an elderly resident with a busted hot water heater, hard-working people struggling to keep their jobs due to substance abuse issues. Kathy was amazing to watch. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 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.

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 7

Lawmakers ready for new session Delegation returns to an allblue Albany

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ALBANY | The North Country’s delegation to the state legislature is primed to get back to work.

Lawmakers reconvened in Albany last week to a state government firmly in Democratic control for the first time in a decade.

As compared to 2009-2010, the last time Democrats controlled the governorship, state Senate and Assembly, the party has a much larger Senate majority, said SUNY Plattsburgh Political Science Professor Dr. Harvey Schantz.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who won a third term in November, will formally deliver his budget address on Tuesday, after this edition went to print.

Albany Democrats now have a rare opportunity to enact their progressive social agenda, Schantz said.

“There will be Democratic Party squabbles over spending, however, including the NY Health Act, a single-payer program, and levels of school funding because Gov. Cuomo is a progressive on social issues, but somewhat moderate on fiscal matters,” said Schantz.

In recent days, the governor has released several proposals, including raising the age to purchase tobacco products to 21 from 18 and a bottle bill expansion and a plastic bag ban.

He previously outlined the agenda for his first 100 days in December.

And in the wake of a potential rightward shift of the U.S. Supreme Court, the governor also pledged to pass the Reproductive Health Act, which would expand the state’s abortion laws, within the first 30 days of the legislative session.

“A woman’s right to make her own decisions regarding her personal health is a fundamental right, yet Washington, with its extreme conservative agenda, continues to threaten the freedoms for which women have fought for decades to attain,” said Cuomo in a statement.

Lawmakers are also weighing bills designed to make it easier to vote, long a priority for Democrats and progressives.

CHALLENGING YEAR

Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) fretted upstate would lose clout as a result of a more progressive state legislature.

“I think we’re going to have a challenging year in Albany,” Stec told the Essex County Board of Supervisors last week.

But Stec, who represents Essex and Warren counties, as well as portions of Saratoga and Washington, says he » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 She was able to offer not only comfort and compassion but almost immediate help and support through the services offered by United Way’s 40 partner agencies.

United Way of the Adirondacks can only continue to offer this critical hand up to our friends and neighbors with the support of the community. Please consider joining me in lending your time and financial support to this organization that has proven results.

- Hannah Provost, Morrisonville ■

Creative Stage Lighting grateful for community concern

To the Editor: Recently, a fire alarm was triggered in our facility. Thankfully, it was a false alarm caused by water leaking into a sensor from an ice dam on the roof.

Nonetheless, our local community as well as several other volunteer fire companies and the sheriff’s department, quickly rushed to our aid.

On behalf of our entire Creative Stage Lighting family, we want you all to know how very fortunate we are to have so many dedicated neighbors caring for our safety.

- George B. Studnicky III, president Creative Stage Lighting, North Creek ■

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) is administered the oath of office by Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals Janet DiFiore in the New York State Senate Chamber on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2019.

Photo provided remains optimistic that lawmakers can find common ground.

“I hope to continue to fight for our fair share of school aid funding to ensure our children have a bright future,” Stec said in a statement.

Lawmakers must continue to address infrastructure issues, including funding for broadband infrastructure and cell service, he said.

Stec also pointed at funding for environmental programming and EMS coverage issues as priorities.

And he continued to sound the alarm bells over the Empire State’s dubious designation as one of the highest-taxed states in the country.

“The high tax, high regulation and hostile business climate is having a real impact,” Stec said. “The evidence that this is a problem is clear, people are voting with their feet and exiting the state in record numbers. We need to continue to fight to reduce property taxes, cut wasteful spending and reduce red tape and regulations that are driving away our small businesses.”

JONES TOUTS HIGHLIGHTS

State Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) was sworn in for a second term to represent the 115th District, which includes Clinton and Franklin counties, as well as a portion of St. Lawrence County.

“I’ll always fight to make life better for our hardworking

families and bring new opportunities to the region so more folks can stay and thrive here,” Jones said in a statement.

Jones said he looks forward to prioritizing veterans issues, including furthering efforts to secure funding for the Battlefield Memorial Gateway, a proposed War of 1812 memorial at the former U.S. Air Force Base in Plattsburgh.

The second-term lawmaker also touted his record of “investing in education and workforce development funding” to help create local, good-paying jobs.

Highlights of the previous session include securing $150,000 for the North Country Chamber of Commerce to help spur economic growth by fostering the New York-Quebec corridor initiatives, he said.

The lawmaker also secured a 3.5 percent increase in aid for local schools in the 2018-19 state budget and provided $20,000 for the Substance Abuse Prevention and Recovery of Clinton County Coalition to expand local opioid addiction prevention services.

State Senator Betty Little (R-Queensbury) was also sworn in for a ninth term.

The lawmaker will serve as the ranking member on the Education Committee, as well as on the Rules, Finance, Health, Environmental Conservation, Housing Committees, New York City Education and Women’s Health Committees. ■

POLICE BLOTTER

Criminal contempt arrest made

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Police arrested a woman for alleged criminal contempt.

Samantha J. Corlew, 26, was arrested Jan. 8 for the alleged charge of criminal contempt in the second degree. Corlew was processed and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Man arrested for unlicensed operation

TICONDEROGA | A man was arrested by Ticonderoga Police for allegedly operating a vehicle without a license.

Michael Fish Jr., 27, was arrested Jan. 6 for the alleged charge of aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle in the third degree.

Fish was processed and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Arrest made for suspended registration and license

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Police arrested a woman for allegedly operating a vehicle with suspended registration and a suspended license.

Shannon L. Stice, 31, was arrested Jan. 6 for the alleged charges of aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle in the third degree and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended registration. Stice was processed and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Police apprehend man found with marijuana

TICONDEROGA | A man was arrested by Ticonderoga Police for allegedly possessing marijuana illegally.

Steven P. Burris, 42, was arrested Jan. 2 for the alleged charge of unlawful possession of marijuana following a vehicle search. Burris was processed and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Operating vehicle without a license leads to arrest

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Police arrested a man for allegedly driving without a license.

Kenneth C. Andrea, 38, was arrested Jan. 1 for the alleged charge of aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle in the third degree.

Andrea was processed roadside and released with an appearance ticket to appear in the Ticonderoga Town court at a later date. ■

Possession, unlicensed operation charges levied

TICONDEROGA | A woman was arrested

by Ticonderoga Police for allegedly operating a vehicle without a license and possessing a controlled substance.

Michelle R. Jordon, 31, was arrested Jan. 1 for the alleged charges of aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle in the second degree and criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree.

Jordon was processed and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Police charge woman for driving without a license

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Police arrested a woman for allegedly driving without a license.

Chauna Molina, 38, was arrested Jan. 8 for the alleged charge of aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle in the third degree. Molina was processed roadside and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Police find LSD, marijuana during traffic stop

CROWN POINT | New York State Police arrested a Portland, Maine man for allegedly possessing LSD and various illegal marijuana products.

Seth N. Gosin, 24, was arrested Jan. 13 after state police conducted a traffic stop on Bridge Road in Crown Point on a 2017 Jeep Cherokee.

Gosin was allegedly found in possession of a quantity of LSD, marijuana oil, marijuana butter and a small quantity of marijuana.

Gosin was arrested and charged with criminal possession of marijuana in the fifth degree, criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree and unlawful possession of marijuana. Gosin was released with tickets returnable to the Crown Point Court. ■

8 • January 19, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Fort Ti soldiers prepare for British attack - in 1777 Visitors invited to experience struggles of Fort Ti soldiers during winter

TICONDEROGA | The next living history experience at Fort Ticonderoga, “Preparing for the Coming Campaign,” will be held Saturday, Jan. 19. The event will bring to life the story of American soldiers at Ticonderoga in the year 1777 as they prepare for a British attack.

Aware that their resources are limited and manpower scarce, meet soldiers in the wintertime fort and learn about their struggle for liberty.

Visitors can learn about the carpentry skills that were required to build and defend a Revolutionary era fort and examine rare artifacts from the winter of 1777 on display at a special pop-up exhibit in the Mars Education Center.

Other programs throughout the day include guided tours, weapons demonstrations and historic trade programs. Discover the importance of chocolate for American soldiers and camp followers at Ticonderoga and enjoy a sample of colonial chocolate. For a full event schedule and other event details, visit fort-ticonderoga.org or call 518-585-2821.

“Ticonderoga in the winter of 1776 into 1777 was an active post, filled with American soldiers achieving incredible feats of construction,” said Stuart Lilie, vice president of operations.

“As snow piled up, carpenters built massive new barracks and artillerymen built carriages for the largest number of

The “Preparing for the Coming Campaign” living history event will be held Jan. 19 at Fort Ticonderoga.

Photo provided by Fort Ticonderoga

cannons ever at Ticonderoga. Even the frozen surface of Lake Champlain was a construction site as soldiers built wood and stone piers for a bridge across the lake.”

From now through April, visitors will be immersed in

Bulletin Board

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

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

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

SCHROON LAKE - The Schroon Lake Central Board of Education will hold a regular monthly meeting on January 24, 2019 at 7:00 pm in the school auditorium.

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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Catch TheGreatest Bargains InThe Classifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext.201

living history events, seminars, specialty programs and hands-on workshops. Guests will have the opportunity to explore Fort Ticonderoga during what was traditionally the “Winter Quarters” season for armies of the 18th century. ■

BRIEFS

Resources for homeless available

sources will be available. For more information, call 518-572-8593. ■

Seniors invited to hear town supervisor speak

TICONDEROGA | An annual count of those homeless during the last week of January will be conducted by the Franklin Essex Housing Coalition Jan. 24.

Those who are homeless or know individuals who are homeless, at risk of becoming homeless or have been homeless within the last year, should take the national survey at MHAEC in Ticonderoga from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Refreshments will be provided and re-

TICONDEROGA | Seniors are invited to the monthly Ticonderoga Area Senior meeting Jan. 30 at 1 p.m. at the senior center located at the Town of Ticonderoga Armory. Joe Giordano, Ticonderoga town supervisor, will speak about the “Water Works” projects occurring in and around the community. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. ■

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE

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.

- Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

JAN. 18 - JAN. 20 Essex Junction » Yankee

Sportsman’s Classic Show held at Robert E. Miller Expo Center; Fri 12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., Sat 9:00a.m.

- 7:00 p.m., Sun 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The event brings together approximately 15,000 sportsmen, women and their families to celebrate Vermont’s hunting and fishing heritage. Attend free seminars, check out the latest gear, boats, trucks, tractors, ATVs, and RV’s, talk with wildlife and fisheries experts, book a hunting or fishing adventure, kids activities and more.

Tickets: $11Tickets $11adults, adults,

$5 - children 3-12 and children under three are free. Admission price is good for all three days.

Free Parking. A portion of the show proceeds benefit Camp-Ta-Kum-Ta. Details: yankeeclassic.net or 802238-7501.

JAN. 19

Peru » Knights of Columbus

Spaghetti Dinner held at St. Augustine’s Parish Center; 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Regular & glutenfree spaghetti, salad, bread and a delicious dessert. $8.00 per person, $3.00 for children 6 to 12, free for children 5 and under. Takeouts outs available. available.

.......

JA ·N·~..1· 9 JAN. 19

Saranac Lake » Winter SaranacI

Pop Pop held helc at The Waterhole; 6:00 p.m.

Watert --100 10:00 p.m. Join us for a free show us f< every Saturday ev, in in January.

Music starts at 7 M pm. p 21+. Week three: Chestnut u Grove.

C:

JJAN. 20

Willsboro lt

JAN. 20TH

Close Up Photography held at Paine Memorial Free Library, Willsboro

» Close Up Photography held at at Paine Pai Memorial Free 3:00 Free Library; L p.m. your p.m. Increase lncr, knowledge knowledgE of close up and and macro macro photography ph techniques. techniques. Week Weef one: Smart

Phone close up photography, composition, lighting, faces.

JAN. 21

Keene Valley » Where Did They

Put All the Bodies? : Presentation held at Keene Valley Library; 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Local historian, Margaret Bartley spotlights the devastating impact of the worst flu epidemic in US History on the town of Keene. Sponsored by the Adirondack History Museum and the Town of Keene Historical Society.

JAN. 23

Indian Lake » Hospice Volunteer Informational Talk held at Indian Lake Library; 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

An informational talk for people interested in becoming Hospice Volunteers. The talk will explain ways in which volunteers provide care, how volunteers are trained, and what services Hospice offers to those facing end-of-life issues.

Free.

JAN. 24

Ticonderoga » Preparing for

NY’s New Sexual Harassment Law Training & Seminar held at Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Office; 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Learn the important requirements, and what you must do to prepare and train your employees. This HR seminar will cover all employers, and is designed to prevent sexual harassment in the workplace. Sign

in and networking will begin at 9:30 AM. Pre-registration is required.

To register: 518-585-6619 or chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com

JAN. 26

Saranac Lake » Winter Pop held

at The Waterhole; 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Join us for a free show every Saturday in January. Music starts at 7 pm. 21+. Week four: Yard Sale.

JAN. 26

Port Henry » Sign Making Class held at Moriah Chamber Office; 10:00 a.m. If you love the look of a crackled Primitive/Farmhouse sign, you will love this sign making class. Please register at www. maidenbythelake.com and check us out on facebook.

JAN. 27

Willsboro » Close Up Photography

held at Paine Memorial Free Library; 3:00 p.m. Increase your knowledge of close up and macro photography techniques. Week two: Close ups using the lens your digital camera came with.

JAN. 29

Keene Valley » Political &

Demographic Forces Impacting the North Country held at Keene Valley Library; 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Maggie Bartlet will help to explain the political and demographic forces that are impacting the North Country. Her presentation will help update us on how politics will affect those who live in the Adirondacks.

JAN. 30

Ticonderoga » ACAP Night Meal

held at The Ticonderoga Area Senior Center; 5:00p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

BBQ Ribs, baked beans, coleslaw, dinner roll & brownie. Call 518-5857682 for reservation.

JAN. 31 - FEB. 28

Mineville » High Peaks Hospice

Volunteer Training held at High Peaks Hospice; 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Come help make a difference.

Pre-registration required. Call Kathy Schoolcraft 518.891.0606 Ext 724 kschoolcraft@highpeakshospice. org

NOW - MAR. 31

Paul Smiths » Story Hour held at

Paul Smith’s College VIC; 1:00 p.m.

Join us on Sundays for an hour of enjoyable nature-related stories and crafts. Recommended for ages 3-10. Must be accompanied by an adult. Free.

S AT U R DAY

02 FEB.

SPAGHETTI DINNER held at

Putnam Fire House.

Saturday: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm $12 Adults • $5 Children 4 years & under FREE Takeouts Available.

Northern Washington County Trail Blazers Putnam-Dresden Snowmobile Club (518) 547-8410 206790

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 9

Essex County ponders food stamp funding Ten percent of county population at risk of losing SNAP benefits

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | As the government shutdown lumbers on with no end in sight, county officials have begun to field calls about Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits.

The federal government will continue to provide SNAP benefits, commonly known as “food stamps,” until the end of February, ac-

cording to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

“If (the shutdown) continues, it could be problematic,” Essex County Department of Social Services Commissioner Mike Mascarenas told lawmakers on Monday. “Right now, we’re good through the end of February.”

President Trump is at an impasse with Democrats over his proposed border wall between the U.S. and Mexico.

While the Democratic-controlled House has been passing bills that fund federal departments on a piecemeal basis, legislation remains stalled in the Republican-controlled Senate.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s office said as many as 2.7 million New Yorkers could lose their benefits.

SNAP allows recipients to purchase milk, produce and other grocery items, including

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The New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) announced late Monday that most recipients will receive their full February benefits early,

» SNAP Cont. on pg. 11

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The state agency asked recipients to budget accordingly.

“New Yorkers receiving their February SNAP benefits early need to carefully plan their food budgets as this will need to last through the entire month,” said OTDA Commissioner Samuel D. Roberts in a statement.

“We will continue to work closely with our local partners to ensure that all SNAP recipients get their February benefits.”

The benefits should be delivered by Thursday.

“Th is not an ‘extra’ or ‘bonus’ benefit and households will not receive a second benefit for the month of February,” said OTDA in a news release.

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3,100 residents in Essex County, or about 10 percent of the total population, including 1,600 senior citizens on a fi xed income.

Mascarenas said it’s critical the federal government comes up with a plan and to make accommodations if the shutdown continues.

Leaning on food pantries isn’t an option, he said, because they’re stretched during the post-holiday period.

Essex County ordinarily doesn’t contribute funding for the federal program, but simply processes applications.

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HELP IS HERE AND YOU’RE NOT ALONE!

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There is much happening in Ticonderoga and Essex County to help individuals and families address the devastation caused by drug dependence. TiNADA - Ticonderoga Neighbors Addressing Drug Abuse, ECHO - the Essex County Heroin Opioid Prevention Coalition, The Prevention Team, The Mental Health Association and other entities are collaborating to support local and regional efforts. As a result of conversation begun by TiNADA, there are now five recovery support groups in Ticonderoga:

BRICXiE{)POINT

*Narcotics Anonymous (NA) Ticonderoga Chapter - Wednesdays @ 7PM, Fridays @ 6PM – located at the office of The Prevention Team – 173 Lord Howe Street, Ticonderoga NY. For other area NA meetings, please visit www.nar-anon.org.

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*Celebrate Recovery - Tuesdays @6:30PM at the Ticonderoga Cornerstone Alliance Church, located on 178 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga, NY. *“Life Ring” Secular Recovery Group – Tuesdays @6PM – located at the office of The Prevention Team – 173 Lord Howe Street, Ticonderoga NY.

~ Prevention Team

*Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) Ticonderoga Chapter – Mondays @ 7PM – located at Moses Luddington Hospital Cafeteria - 1019 Wicker St., Ticonderoga, NY. Westport Group – Mondays @ 7:30PM – located at the Federated Stone Church - 8 Main Street, Westport, NY. For more regional meetings, please visit Meetings.aahmbny.org.

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Routes to Recovery is a booklet intended to connect people in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties with local and online resources related to substance abuse. You can go to the Clinton, Essex, Franklin Library System website and download and print a copy of the booklet (http://cefls.libguides.com/routes-to-recovery) or you can scan one of the following QR codes with your mobile device to download the app:

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10 • January 19, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ti graduate receives Crammond scholarship

Sierra Stacy West was presented the Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship by the LaChute Road Runners Club on Jan. 5. From left: Tim Malaney, club president, West and Matt Karkoski, scholarship chairman.

Photo provided

Sierra Stacy West recognized TICONDEROGA | Sierra Stacy West has

been awarded this year’s Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship by the LaChute Road Runners Club.

She received the $1,250 scholarship during the club’s annual “Freeze Your Gizzard Bliz-

zard” run and brunch on Jan. 5.

West, the valedictorian of the 2018 Ticonderoga High School class, is a freshman at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) in Troy majoring in biomedical engineering.

She is a member of the RPI cross country and track teams.

West was a member of the Ticonderoga High School cross country, indoor track and outdoor track teams. She was also involved in school and community activities.

She reached state high school championship meets five times, four times in cross country and once in indoor track.

West has been active in LaChute Road Runners Club events throughout high school and received a club grant to attend a summer running camp in 2017.

This year, the LaChute Road Runners also recognized the efforts of another former Ticonderoga High School cross country and track athlete. Caleb Pike received a $750 grant toward his studies at the Culinary Institute of America at Hyde Park.

Pike competed in cross country and track for four years as a Sentinel.

The Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship goes to a LaChute Road Runners Club member or a Ticonderoga High School gradu-

Sun Community News papers to convert to broadsheet New format means expanded space for stories, ads

TICONDEROGA | Sun Community News & Printing is transitioning the format of its papers from a tabloid size to a broadsheet size. The change will take place early in the new year.

The newspapers will be changing from a 11.25 x 17 inch configuration to a 11 x 22.5 inch configuration.

Readers will notice that the paper will be roughly the same width but also that it will be 5 inches “taller.”

Broadsheet papers are typically characterized by long, vertical pages folded in half across the middle, with the most prominent, or important stories printed “above the fold” so that they are featured and easily seen at the point of purchase.

“Many primary daily newspapers within our region and across the nation are also configured as a broadsheet publication,” said Publisher Dan Alexander.

“As the primary community news organization in this local region, it’s important that we continually work to reinvent and adapt to changing industry trends.”

The new broadsheet size will offer a much more efficient use of space for news, photos and advertising.

Exit 39, Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY • (518) 324-3888 www.cumberland12.com

The new layout is being developed with a couple feature stories on the front page, along with larger photos. Throughout each issue, the news and advertising will be nicely organized with a better use of space and an updated appearance.

“The newspapers will feature the same design elements as the current papers – so the general appearance will remain the same,” said Alexander.

“The change that we are making will affect the physical size of the paper, which will affect its overall layout and design. We anticipate that this will make it easier for readers to navigate the information, making it a bit easier to read.”

According to Stuart (Fig) Hutchins, the change will require significant changes to the press room, where the papers are printed. “The papers are being redesigned, and we also need to change the size of the rolls of newsprint that we use to reflect the new size of the publication,” he said.

Transitioning the papers to a different size requires a great deal of planning and coordination. The press room must reduce the supply of newsprint that it currently has in stock, while ordering the new size of newsprint required for its new design.

Since newsprint must be ordered weeks in advance, it requires careful planning and estimation of timing.

“Th is is why the exact date of transition is not known.

As we receive the new size of newsprint and reduce the amount of newsprint that we currently have over the next few weeks, we can better determine the exact date,”

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Friday, Jan. 18th - Tuesday, Jan. 22nd A Dogs Way Home (PG) 12:30PM • 2:45PM • 5:00PM 7:15PM • 10:00PM Aquaman (PG13) 1:00PM • 4:00PM • 7:00PM 9:25PM Bumblebee (PG13) 12:35PM • 3:15PM • 7:05PM 9:35PM Escape Room (PG13) 12:20PM • 2:40PM • 5:00PM 7:20PM • 9:40PM Glass (PG13) 12:00PM • 1:00PM • 2:50PM 3:50PM • 6:00PM • 7:00PM 8:50PM • 9:45PM Instant Family (PG13) 3:10PM • 8:15PM

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Today recalls the memory of a loved one gone to rest and those who think of him today are those who loved him best.

The flowers we lay upon his grave may wither and decay, But the love for him who lies beneath Butthe will never fade away. >ene~th Love and miss you.

Vera, Gary, Brandon, Chris, era, Tammy, 7 Chris, Joanna and Makaylah

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ate who participated in varsity cross country or track and field who attends college fulltime. It’s presented following the successful completion of the fall semester.

The winner, selected by a scholarship committee, is a person who reflects the strong academic, athletic and character traits of Crammond, who died in a car accident in 2005 at age 24.

This year marks $17,000 in scholarships awarded in Crammond’s memory by the LaChute Road Runners Club.

Crammond, the valedictorian of the Ticonderoga Class of 1999, was a cross country and track champion in high school. He went on to become an honor student at RPI, where he majored in engineering and was captain of the college’s cross country team. He was also the leading distance runner on RPI’s indoor and outdoor track teams. After graduation from college, Crammond dominated local race races.

In 2003, he won the Montcalm Mile in Ticonderoga and the Race the Train event in North Creek. He was third in the Whiteface Uphill Run in Wilmington, fourth in the Prospect Mountain Road Race in Lake George and fifth in the Lake George to Bolton Adirondack Distance Run. He capped that season by winning the Adirondack Marathon in Schroon Lake. ■

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FOR THE SEASON

A new broadsheet format will be introduced early this year for Sun Community News & Printing newspapers — a change that will make the papers 5 inches “taller.”

Staff photo

said Hutchins.

While the current supply of newsprint is being reduced, it won’t be entirely exhausted, since Sun Community News & Printing prints a number of newspapers for other news outlets.

The paper also carries a number of inserts, such as retail advertising and store flyers, weekly grocery flyers, coupon books and other regional advertising. The change to this broadsheet format will also ensure that inserts fit neatly within the folded paper.

The paper has made a number of changes in recent years including an updated brand, purchase of a new building in Plattsburgh, reconfiguring and updating the press room and now an update to the design and layout of the paper.

Each of these changes has been completed in an effort to increase efficiency while responding to newspaper industry trends and ensuring that Sun Community News & Printing continues to be the leading local, community news organization in the region.

“We take our job chronicling our community seriously, and this redesign underscores that effort,” Alexander said.

There are four versions of The Sun, each focused on a specific area within the region. The size change will happen one paper at a time, phased-in throughout the first few months of the year. The Sun is printed at the offices in Elizabethtown. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» SNAP Cont. from pg. 9 Current SNAP recipients who do not receive their benefits as part of the early issuance, will receive them on Feb. 1, said the agency.

‘TREMENDOUS’ IMPACT

Essex County will be on the hook for $400,000 per month once the funding expires.

“We don’t budget for those things because quite frankly, we don’t anticipate the government

is going to be shut down,” Mascarenas said. “You can imagine how that shakes out across the nation.

“The impact is tremendous.”

Essex County Board of Supervisors Vice Chairman Roby Politi (I-North Elba) said he’s been fielding calls from concerned constituents.

He said it was important that residents know the county is working on contingency plans not only for SNAP, but other assistance programs that stand to be affected by the shut-

The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 11

down, which is now the longest in U.S. history.

“Right now, I have no plan,” said Mascarenas, who said the county would likely be forced to dip into either its fund balance or contingency funds.

States must submit their February calculations for eligibility by Jan. 20, said Mascarenas, which may require some overtime.

LAWMAKERS REACT

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Schuylerville) has voted repeatedly to end the shutdown, most

recently last Thursday and Friday.

U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, Democrat of New York, criticized Trump for “prolonging his senseless shutdown.”

“Trump is risking the health and well-being of millions of Americans, children, veterans and seniors who rely on SNAP benefits to get enough food to eat,” Gillibrand wrote on Twitter. “We cannot allow this to happen.

This shutdown needs to end.” ■

Former Adirondack Meat Co. headed to auction block Facility is “practically new,” county official tells supers

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | Want to buy a slaughterhouse?

The former Adirondack Meat Company in Ticonderoga will be put on the auction block next month.

An auction is slated for Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. in the lobby of the Essex County Supreme Court, according to court documents.

The slaughterhouse closed in 2017 amid complaints from area farmers and unpaid property taxes.

Glens Falls National Bank foreclosed on the Commerce Street location.

The approximate amount of the judgment is $1.05 million plus costs and interest.

The now-shuttered facility opened in 2014 with nearly $500,000 from the Essex County Industrial Development Association, state economic development and federal U.S. Department of Agriculture funds.

The Essex County IDA is seeking judgment against former owners Denise and Peter Ward, claiming they owe the agency $304,000 for equipment that went missing.

“We are pursuing it,” Essex County IDA Co-Director Jody Olcott told county lawmakers on Monday. “Obviously we’ve pursued it as much as we could civilly, and now we’re moving on it in a criminal fashion.”

Ticonderoga Police Department is spearheading the investigation, Olcott told lawmakers.

The department declined comment on Monday, citing

The former Adirondack Meat Company in Ticonderoga will be put on the auction block Feb. 7. the ongoing investigation.

Peter Ward has denied grant-funded equipment was removed from the facility.

“I want to deny all of those allegations,” Ward told The Sun last October. “Only personal property was removed from the property.”

He declined comment on the allegations he owes $304,000.

Crown Point Supervisor Charles Harrington bemoaned the loss of the USDA-certified building, which was designed to fulfill slaughter and modern meat processing for regional farmers.

“The slaughterhouse was a wonderful investment for the

Photo provided

North Country here,” Harrington said, particularly when coupled with farm-to-school programming. “I’m hopeful that the slaughterhouse will come back online and soon.”

Olcott said IDA offi cials visited the 8,600-squarefoot facility just before Christmas, which is operable and “practically new.”

“I’m hopeful we’ll get some good bidders on the property,” Olcott said. “Maybe it wouldn’t be a slaughterhouse, but a commercial warehouse.”

Tax history on the 22-acre property shows taxes unpaid at $23,994.30 for 2018 and $21,247.55 for 2017.

The first two years of the facility’s operation were taxexempt as part of a start-up PILOT deal. ■

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Dr. Eugene Cassone

Gastroenterologist

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Can harm your baby by causing: • • • •

Who can you turn to for colonoscopy screenings?

Premature birth Low birth weight Birth defects Withdrawal symptoms (irritability, seizures, vomiting, diarrhea, fever)

Talk with your healthcare provider so he or she can provide the best treatment for you and your baby.

To speak with one of our Maternal Child Health Nurses about resources available, call

Specialists in our community.

You’re always close to high quality care at our new Ticonderoga campus.

518-873-3500

If you’re between the ages of 50 and 75, call (518) 715-8747 to schedule a colonoscopy screening and take advantage of all the benefits of the UVM Health Network.

If you are experiencing a crisis, call the NYS HOPEline at: 1-877-8-HOPENY (1-877-846-7369) or text HOPENY (467369)

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207162

12 • January 19, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

Rising from the ashes

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Schroon Lake Community Church vows to rebuild

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | It was supposed to have been one of Stephanie DeZalia’s better days.

The North Hudson board member was being sworn in as supervisor during a small ceremony in the town board offices, with her colleagues and supporters looking on.

But less than an hour prior, a North Hudson fire engine had barreled down NY Route 9 toward Schroon Lake where the Schroon Lake Community Church, the one that had been so integral to DeZalia’s life, was fully ablaze.

“The loss of that church is going to be very hard on the community,” she wrote in an email. “As I was being sworn in and beginning a new chapter in my life, pages from my past were going up in those flames. I was baptized, confirmed, taught Sunday School, and married my late husband in that church. Its loss is truly tugging at my heart.”

DeZalia’s reflections were typical of many who shared their remembrances in local gathering places and on social media.

The Schroon Lake Community Church has a storied past, a storied present and if members of the church and the community have anything to do with it, it will have a storied future.

“The flames that recently engulfed our Schroon Lake Community Church building hold no comparison to the length of the far-reaching flames of faith, hope, prayers, actions, gifts and talents of this congregation,” wrote lay leader Carole Ann Greig on behalf of the church board.

Greig said the board met last week and decided that “we definitely will rebuild on the site. It was a landmark in this town; being in the center of town is part of our ministry.”

Meantime, the congregation will continue to worship in space offered by neighboring churches.

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Susan Palisano was not in her office across the street at the time of the fire, but watched it burn in real time on streaming video.

She said the church’s reach extended beyond its congregation. It was responsible for the nearby food pantry, it hosted events for the town’s Christmas celebration, it provided space for artisans on Small Business Saturday and reputedly had the North Country’s best barbecued chicken.

“It’s everybody’s church,” Palisano said.

Stretching between two posts in the Chamber offices were a row of mittens artfully made by Schroon Lake’s Sue Repko, who donated them, with proceeds to go to the church.

After only a few days, about 30 pairs had been sold, with $750 raised for the church.

On social media, Jolyn O’Connor announced that she had designed a line of #SchroonLakeStrong haberdashery, with all sales dedicated to the same purpose.

Witherbee’s restaurant lets customers add contributions to their bill, and, according to a Facebook posting, on Saturday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. there will be a benefit concert of

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Firefighters hose down flames in the belltower of the historic Schroon Lake Community Church. The bell and cross have been salvaged.

Photo by Tim Rowland local talent at the Round Church in the center of Averill Park to benefit Pastor Lynnette Cole, who lost her home — the neighboring parsonage — in the fire.

There are other places to contribute, and while the Chamber is not directly sponsoring any, it is acting as a clearing house of information for those looking for a way to help. Direct contributions can be made out to Schroon Lake Community Church and sent to PO Box 276, Schroon Lake, 12870 with “building fund” referenced in the memo.

The fire has been ruled accidental, and the specific cause was expected to be released late this week, according to county emergency offices. At least two artifacts, the church cross and bell have been salvaged, and members are hoping that other meaningful pieces might be pulled from the rubble, Greig said.

The church was built in the late 1840s, and town officials believe the first bell was melted down for armaments during the Civil War. The Community Church of Schroon Lake came about in its modern incarnation in 1948 by way of a consolidation between the Schroon Lake Methodist and Congregational churches. The Methodist church at the time had no heating system — perhaps because it had primarily been attended by summer residents — so its congregation moved into the First Congregational church under a joint agreement in 1948 that was so meticulous that it expressly provided for joint ownership of the church coffee urn.

“The spirit moved these two entities to build a community room, kitchen, storage, parlor, Sunday school space and office space, probably in the early 1950s,” Greig wrote. “We join in a mission to serve others, and we have opened our doors and hearts to all. Our old building may be gone, but we are still Schroon Lake Community Church.” ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 13

Geoffrey Wilson, ‘grand old man’ of Rogers Rock, dead at 93 Wilson was the heart of the Rogers Rock summer community

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Geoffrey Wilson, historian of and participant in the Rogers Rock summer community on northern Lake George just south of Ticonderoga, died last week at the age of 93.

Wilson was author of “Rogers Rock: The Hotel, The Club, The Cottage Colony,” and reveled in the lakefront community, sailing and maintaining trails and telling stories of the outsized personalities and characters that spanned the breadth of the 20th century.

“He was the grand old man of the Rogers Rock community, it’s fair to say,” said his son Tim. Wilson was born in a cottage near the Rogers Rock hotel in the summer of 1925 and had deep roots in the community including summer jobs at the local paper mill and the Ti Sentinel.

Rogers Rock is named after Robert Rogers, a larger than life British ranger who was said to have escaped from the French by sliding down his 400-foot namesake to the lake.

A more likely story is that he tricked his adversaries into thinking he had gone over the cliff by walking backward on snowshoes.

The Rogers Rock hotel was built in 1874, and in 1924 was sold to a group that included Wilson’s father. It attracted a number of noted guests, including American composer Samuel Barber, two-time winner of the Pulitzer prize for music. The hotel was torn down in 1942.

The egalitarian Wilson was just as interested in the staff as the celebrities, and wrote their stories, including that of the house magician. He met his wife, the late Elizabeth DeCamp Wilson at Lake George, while her family was on holiday from New Jersey.

“He just loved the area; this little nook of Lake George was deep in his heart,” Tim said.

A Marine during World

War II who spent a year in Japan as part of the American occupational forces, Wilson received a B.A. from Yale University in 1949 and a Masters in Library Science from Columbia University in 1954.

In 1954 Wilson moved with his family to Philadelphia to assume a position with the Free Library of Philadelphia, according to his obituary. He worked for the library system for the next 33 years, becoming Head of the Logan and Tacony library branches, and ultimately the Head of Adult Book Selection for the entire system. He wrote occasional book reviews for the Philadelphia Inquirer. As a lover of literature, Wilson was twice a member of the selection committee for the Association of American Publishers list of titles to be displayed at the Moscow International Book Fair in 1979 and 1985.

In retirement, Wilson spent summers in Ticonderoga and wrote the biography of his grandfather, John Danenhower, a naval officer and explorer who was part of the ill-fated 1879 Jeannette Expedition that became trapped in the Arctic ice.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Lake George Land Conservancy, PO Box 1250, Bolton Landing, NY 12814, lglc.org/ ■

Geoffrey Wilson was called “the grand old man of the Rogers Rock community.

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 15

Obituaries

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PORT HENRY | Kristina Wilhelmson passed away surrounded by her family on Jan. 9, 2019, having concluded her fight with cancer. Kristina began life on June 15, 1979 in Burlington, Vermont and the feisty redhead set up housekeeping with her parents in Jericho, Vermont, followed by Florida and then to Virginia.

Kristina recognized early on that she was the type of person that would not sit idly by and watch her fellow human beings suffer.

When it came time to earn her college degree, she pursued sociology, graduating cum laude from North Carolina State University. She dove headlong into social work, lending her strength and soul to those causes.

Kristina, with her seemingly endless spring of strength, gave hope to women in a women’s shelter, helped the homeless regain their dignity, disabled people find meaningful work and low-income families find housing,

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and hugged with a strength that belied her declining health. In the end, many were in awe of the courage and determination she showed during her illness.

Kris is survived and will be forever honored by her mother Frances (McKown) Wilhelmson and father Eric Wilhelmson; sister Erin Wilhelmson DuMont and husband Rob DuMont, of Newburgh, Maine; fiancé Brandon King, of Mineville; aunt Judy (Wilhelmson) Fecura, of Cohoes; aunt Esther McKown, of Moriah and uncles Peter Wilhelmson, of Boise, Idaho; John McKown and wife Debbie, of Cohoes, and Tom and Phil McKown, of Moriah.

Kristina was loved, respected and admired by many and her family does not expect that to diminish in her passing. Her parents are proud to have loved her first as a daughter then as a best friend. No ocean view, no mountain sunrise, and no holiday will be the same without her. Her family will miss her until they see her in that next place.

The family will hold a private ceremony with a memorial service to be held in the spring. Arrangements are entrusted to the Harland Funeral Home in Port Henry.

In place of flowers, her family asks that contributions be made in Kristina’s memory to the Sherman Free Library’s project to improve the entrance stairway and the construction of an accessibility ramp for all patrons. ■

107183

that the passing of William H. Lang, 58, of Mineville, is announced. On Jan. 10, 2019, after a brief illness, he passed away at home with his family by his side. He was born on Aug. 21, 1960 in Ticonderoga. He was the husband of Tammy(Crowe)Lang, they shared 34 years of marriage together.

He is survived by wife Tammy Lang, of Mineville; daughter Nicole Lang, of Mineville; his sister Cheryl Lapier, of Port Henry; his sister Carol Davis, of Saratoga Springs; and many nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his parents, Elmer and Lillian Lang, daughter Tiffany Lang, his brother Elwyn Lang and his sister Rene Defeliece.

At his request, there will be no services.

Burial will be in the spring.

“Your life was a blessing, your memory a treasure, you are loved beyond words and missed beyond measure.” ■

food and furniture. It was in North Carolina where she developed a deep love of the ocean and being close to the coast enabled many a memorable holiday and long weekends on the Outer Banks.

Kristina was an independent woman with a wonderful sense of humor and creativity that inspired laughter and joy in those who knew her. She enjoyed the growing of plants of every type, from potatoes to flowers, and pursued this passion during a stint with an Incubator Farmers Program with her budding farm called “Red’s Farmstead.” After that, she headed to the North Country where she worked with Mountain Lake Services in Port Henry, serving as director of their western region.

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Cancer arrived and Kristina showed the same optimism she showed for the countless people she helped in her lifetime and a determination to beat the diagnosis. Even when the odds of survival decreased, the light never left her eyes or her heart, even during the final round she still made jokes, laughed

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16 • January 19, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

High school basketball enters midseason BOYS HOOPS

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SSCHROON LAKE | While the temperatures go down in the North Country, the action on the local high school basketball courts is starting to heat up as teams reach the midway point of the 2018-19 season.

The highest ranked team from Section VII in the New York State Sportswriters Association polls is the Westport girls varsity team, who finished the first half of the season 5-1 in the MVAC North and 9-1 overall, with their only loss coming to Crown Point, earning the 11th spot in the Class D poll.

“I didn’t really know too much about the other teams starting the season but we are happy with where we are at and trying to get better every day,” said coach Hokey McKinley.

“I expect more competitive situations in the second half of the season. I think quite a few of our games will be more competitive the second time around and it will be fun.”

Keene follows with a 5-1 divisional record (6-2 overall), with their lone loss in the MVAC North coming to Westport. The two teams will meet in Keene Valley Jan. 29.

Seton Catholic stands third in the division at 4-2 (6-5). followed by Willsboro (3-3, 3-8), Schroon Lake (2-4, 4-7), Crown Point (1-4, 5-6) and Chazy (0-5, 0-8).

In the MVAC South. Bolton started with a 6-0 division record and 8-2 overall, while Lake Placid (2-3, 3-8) and Elizabethtown-Lewis (1-4,1-7) follow, with the Lions scoring their first win of the season over Indian Lake/Long Lake Jan. 11.

In the CVAC, Northeastern Clinton and Saranac were set to battle for the top spot in Division I Jan. 15 at Saranac, as both teams held a 6-0 divisional record. For the season, NCCS had a 12-1 overall record, while the Chiefs stood at 10-2.

Peru was third with a 4-3 (6-6) record, with Plattsburgh High (2-4, 8-4) and Beekmantown (1-4, 2-9) following.

Andrew Pelkey and the Schroon Lake Wildcats enter the second half of the MVAC season tied with divisional rival Crown Point in the standings with a 4-2 mark and 7-5 overall.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

While moving from Class D to Class C, Moriah has continued to stay atop the Division II standings with a 4-1 record (7-3), followed by AuSable Valley (2-3, 6-5), Northern Adirondack (2-3, 2-5), Ticonderoga (1-4, 3-6) and Saranac Lake (0-6, 3-7).

Northern Adirondack holds the top record in CVAC play with a 4-0 Division II mark and an 8-2 record overall, scoring a big divisional win over Moriah early in the season, as the Vikings follow in the standings with a 5-1 mark (7-4 overall), having won five straight games since falling to the Bobcats.

AuSable Valley follows at 3-2 (6-5), with the division rounded out by Ticonderoga (2-4, 7-6), and Saranac Lake (1-4, 1-6).

Plattsburgh High also stands unblemished in Division I play with a 4-0 mark and a 9-3 record overall. Three teams follow with a trio of division losses in Beekmantown (3-3, 5-6), Saranac (2-3, 4-5) and Northeastern Clinton (2-3, 2-6), as Peru holds an 0-4 divisional mark (1-10).

In the MVAC, Seton Catholic scored a win over Willsboro at the end of the first half of divisional play to improve to 5-1 in the northern division and 7-5 overall.

“There are some tough teams in Crown Point, Schroon Lake, Willsboro,” said coach Larry Converse on the first half of the season. “It can be any team any different night.

It can go either way. It isn’t like anyone is dominant.”

However, Converse said when the team plays in the Class C sectional tournament, they will have to face a tough opponent, “NAC is dominant,” he said. “We are limited in numbers and size. We played with NAC for awhile when we saw them, so we hopefully we can do some damage.”

Willsboro also holds a 5-1 divisional record with the loss to the Knights and an 8-4 mark overall. They are followed

by Crown Point (7-4) and Schroon Lake (5-4) who both have a 4-2 league record, with Chazy at 2-4 (4-5), Keene at 1-5 (1-8) and Westport at 0-6 (4-7).

In the Southern Division, Lake Placid holds a 4-1 record, with their lone loss to division leader Wells, while having an 8-3 overall mark. Elizabethtown-Lewis sits a 2-2 in the league with an overall record of 4-3. ■

MVAC announces scholar athletes

and Lura Johnson Lake Placid: Seniors Jacob Novick and Sara Rose McCandlish Long Lake: Senior Olivia Penrose Minerva: Seniors Kaleb Davie and Kate Wimberly Newcomb: Seniors Peter O’Donnell and Kiera Nunn Schroon Lake: Senior Harrison Gereau and Alysen Bruce Wells: Senior Coby Stuart and Joyellen Trezise Westport: Senior Will Napper and junior Maggie Ploufe Willsboro: Seniors Trevor Bigelow and Olivia Politi ■

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CROWN POINT | The Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference has announced their scholar athletes for the fall 2018 season.

Chazy: Seniors Justin Collins and Aiyana LaMoy Crown Point: Seniors Noah Peters and Swade Potter Elizabethtown-Lewis: Sophomores Brandon Tromblee and Analise Burdo Indian Lake: Sophomore Kohtaro Uchida and senior Lauren Johnson Johnsburg: Sophomores Mason Degroat and Jennie Allen Keene: Seniors Noah El Rimawi-Fine

RIGHT: Swade Potter was named to the MVAC Scholar Athlete team from Crown Point Central School.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

RIGHT: Harrison Gereau was named to the MVAC Scholar Athlete team from Schroon Lake School.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

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4331 North Main Street, Port Henry, NY

(518) 546-3650

Effective February 1, 2019 the Town of Moriah Transfer Station will accept Construction Debris on Tuesdays and Thursdays only.

Also, effective immediately due to the increase in the Town cost to dispose of garbage, the cost of a 32 gallon bag will be $3.00 per sticker.

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Digital download, prints, canvas prints and other products are all available…

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Transfer Station hours are as follows: Tuesday 8:30am-12:00pm 1:00pm-4:30pm Wednesday 8:30am-12:00pm 1:00pm-4:30pm Thursday 8:30am-12:00pm 1:00pm-4:30pm Friday 8:30am-12:00pm 1:00pm-4:30pm Saturday 8:30am-12:00pm 1:00pm-4:30pm Thank you.

Town of Moriah Town Board

207224

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 17

Vikings take round one of winter rivalry

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | The Moriah girls varsity basketball team started to pull away midway through the opening period and did not look back in a 53-20 win over Ticonderoga Jan. 15 in the first of two meetings between the two squads this basketball season.

Noel Williams scored 15 points to lead the Vikings, while McKenzie Sprague added 14, Madison Olcott 10, Kennady Allen five, Gwen Eichen five and Mackenzie Peters four.

Saidi St. Andrews set the pace for the Sentinels with six points, while Jade Charboneau added four, Kennedy Davis three, Svannah LaCourse two, Kaelyn Rice two, Emily Purkey two and Molly Price one.

Rice had a strong night on the boards for the Sentinels. ■

Ticonderoga’s Jade Charboneau drives to the basket against Moriah’s Gwen Eichen.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Moriah’s Cassidy Rushby goes after a loose ball along with Hannah Riper of Ticonderoga.

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Photo by Keith Lobdell

Kaelyn Rice of Ticonderoga goes up for a rebound against Moriah’s Madison Olcott in the matchup between the two teams Jan. 15. More photos from this game are available at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Keith Lobdell

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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2019-20 ANTICIPATED VACANCIES The Penfield Central School District anticipates the following probationary teaching openings for the 2019-20 school year:

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All positions require appropriate NYS certification.

Please complete an application online at www.penfield.edu and apply to appropriate job.

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SERVICE TECHNICIAN Hacker Boat Company is looking for a SERVICE TECHNICIAN at its Silver Bay location. Candidate is expected to perform major, minor and specializedmechanicaloverhaul and repair work on gasoline andmarineengines, outboard motors, and relatedmarineequipment and systems. Previous mechanical experience required; boating experience preferred.

Other duties may include general maintenance and driving responsibilities. Current drivers license is required; CDL preferred. Apply online to Ken Rawley at Ken.rawley@hackerboat.com

If interested, please send an up-to-date resume to: Valerie Ainsworth – Executive Director Mental Health Association in Essex County Inc. 6096 NYS Rt 9N Westport NY 12993 207121

Greeting customers.

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event of an emergency, notify appropriate personnel and follow safety protocol. other maintenance duties as requested.

Full time seasonal position, Monday - Friday 8:00 AM 4:30 PM Start Mid April - Mid October compensation dependent on experience.

If interested please email resume to: info@norowalmarina.com THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA is accepting applications for the parttime position of Senior Bus Driver.

A valid New York State driver license is required. Applications must be submitted to the Town of Ticonderoga, 132 Montcalm Street, P O Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. The Town Board reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications.

THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting Assistant Recreation Director applications for our Youth Program. P/T On-call. Submit Applications to the Personnel Office at 132 Montcalm St, PO Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 by February 1, 2019, 3:30 p.m. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Town Board reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications.

& 1derwood

with store and office inventory.

Full time seasonal position, weekend and holiday availability a must. Start May - Labor Day. compensation dependent on experience.

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Qualified applicants may apply at, 132 Montcalm St, PO Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 on or before February 8, 2019. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer.

THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for our 2019 Summer Program Day Camp director position. Prior experience preferred. Address applications along with letters of intent to the Town Personnel Officer, PO Box 471, 132 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Application deadline is 4:00 pm, February 1, 2019. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for counselors and assistant day camp director for our 2019 Summer Program; Requirements for counselors include: 1-16 years old or older 2-Reside in Ticonderoga, Hague or Putnam 3-Experience working with children.

The Town of Ticonderoga will also be accepting applications for Food Service helpers and a cook for the 2019 Summer Program. Address applications along with letters of intent to the Town Personnel Officer, PO Box 471, 132 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Application deadline is 4:00 pm February 6, 2019. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Physical Therapist Occupational Therapist Speech & Language Pathologist

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THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for the position of Lifeguard for the 2019 Beach season. Strong work ethic and reliability is needed. Inability to work scheduled hours will result in dismissal.

Requirements include: 1 - Basic life support & water safety 2 - Current Red Cross CPR & first aid. Note: CPR Certifications must be renewed annually.

All certificates MUST be on file with Personnel Office, along with applications, which can be mailed to P O Box 471, 132 Montcalm St, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. All applications must be received by February 6, 2019. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

TICONDEROGA, NY - Building Maintenance Must have good communication skills, transportation, own tools, 5 years mimum experience. Email with Subject Line: Jack of all Trades to orionmanagementco@juno.com or call 518-584-4543

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TOWN OF SCHROON is looking for Part Time CDL drivers HEO and MEO you may apply at the Schroon Lake Town Hall 15 Leland Ave. Schroon Lake NY CADNET ***PLEASE NOTE THAT CADNET STANDS FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING NETWORK***

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Degree in Finance, Accounting, Human or equivalent finance and accounting procedures; prepareResources and monitor the salary and Degree in required; Finance, Accounting, Human Resources equivalent experience must be knowledgeable of all wage &oremployment experienceofrequired; must be knowledgeable of all wageand & employment benefit portion the annual museum budget; ensure laws; have 5 years related experience and be proficient in Word & Excel. that the laws;ishave yearsposition relatedwith and besalary proficient in Word package. & Excel. a full5time and benefits museum isThis in compliance withexperience alla competitive applicable employment laws. Bachelor's This is a full time position with a competitive salary and benefits package.

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Adirondack Experience Human Resources Department Resources Department PO BoxHuman 99, Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812

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A PLACE FOR MOM has helped Please apply by visiting www.forthudson.com and click on employment. over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855741-7459 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial Aid for qualified stuADIRONDACK dents - Career placement assisEXPERIENCE '" tance. CALL Aviation Institute of The Museum on Blue Mountain Lake Maintenance 888-686-1704 ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY Finance/Human USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable Finance/Human Resources Resources Manager Manager of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only Adirondack Experience is looking for an experienced professional to Adirondack Experience is looking for an experienced professional toa 2.8 pounds. FREE information Adirondack kit. assist the Director isof looking Finance & in administering Experience forOperations an experienced professional to assist the Director of FinanceResources & Operations administering Call 877-929-9587 comprehensive Finance/Human programin for the museum,a assist the Director of Finance & Operations in administering a comprehensive Finance/Human Resources program for the museum, including benefit administration, recruitment, payroll, and employee BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. including benefit administration, recruitment, payroll,monitor and for employee comprehensive Resources program the museum, EASY, ONE DAY updates! We sperelations.Finance/Human This position will prepare financial reports; Grants/ relations. This position willact prepare financialtoreports; monitor Grants/ cialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, as a resource museum staff regarding including Restricted benefit Contributions; administration, payroll, and employee Restricted act as arecruitment, resource regarding no slip flooring & seated showers. finance andContributions; accounting procedures; prepare to andmuseum monitorstaff the salary and and accounting prepare and monitor the salary relations. finance This position prepare financial reports; monitor Call for a free in-home consultabenefit portion of will the procedures; annual museum budget; and ensure that and the Grants/ portion of theact annual budget; ensure that the regarding tion: 888-912-4745 Restrictedbenefit Contributions; aapplicable resource toand museum staff museum is in compliance withas allmuseum employment laws. Bachelor's

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Donor Relationsand and Grants Administrator Donor Relations Grants Administrator Donor Relations and Grants Administrator Adirondack Experience has an opening for an experienced professional

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Rapidly growing energy-efficiency/construction company based out of Crown Point, NY needs new full-time team member to oversee Home Office operations. Must have strong background using accounting software and Microsoft Office. Candidate should be self-motivated, well-organized, fast learner, detailoriented and able to function in a sometimes chaotic environment.

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Adirondack Experience opening for experienced Adirondack Experience hashasanan opening foran an experienced professional to assist with the planning and implementation of special professional fundraising assist with theparticipate planning and implementation special institutional fundraising campaigns and in implementation the creation ofofannual to assist to with the planning and of special fundraising campaigns and participate in the creation institutional advancement goals including outlining strategies of for annual donor and prospect campaigns and participate in the creation of annual institutional advancement goals including outlining strategies for donor and prospect cultivation. This position will also be responsible for researching, cultivation. position will also bestrategies responsible fordonor researching, advancement goalsThis including outlining for andA prospect developing, and writing grant proposals for museum projects. developing, and writing grant for projects. in A successful candidate must havealso aproposals minimum of 4museum years’ experience cultivation.

This position will be responsible for researching, successful must have of 4 years’ experienceand in non-profit candidate or academic majora minimum donor planning, cultivation, developing, and writing grant proposals for museum projects.

A non-profit or academic major planning, and stewardship.

Must be proficient withdonor Microsoft Office. cultivation, Experience with stewardship.

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Must be administrative, able cultivation, to travel; non-profit or Edge academic planning, and organizational essential.This Must travel; some weekendand andpriority eveningskills workare required. is a be fullable timetoposition stewardship. beand proficient with Microsoft Office. Experience with someaMust weekend evening required. with competitive salary and work benefits package.This is a full time position a competitive salarypreferred. and benefits package.

Raiser’s with Edge software Strong planning, administrative, our website, skills theADKX.org and click the menu be bar organizational Visit and priority are essential.

Must Visit ourfor website, click the menu bar able to travel; "AbouttheADKX.org Us" and then and "Employment" "About Us" andrequired. then "Employment" some weekend and for evening work This is a full time position Send cover letter, resume & salary requirements to: with a competitive and benefits Sendsalary cover letter, resume &package. salary requirements to:

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Adirondack Experience Human Resources Department Resources Department our website, theADKX.org and NY click the menu PO BoxHuman 99, Blue Mountain Lake, 12812 PO Box 99, Blueand Mountain NY 12812 HRDept@theADKX.org for "About Us" thenLake, "Employment" HRDept@theADKX.org

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Human Resources Tonya M. Thompson COLLECTIONS Mountain Lake Services Town Clerk 10 St. Patrick’s Place BOND & ESTATES RESOLUTION DATED DECEMBER 13, Port Henry, NY 12974 Gokey’s Auctions 2018. www.mountainlakeservices.org A RESOLUTION AUTHO(518) 532-9323 https://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ RIZING THE ISSUANCE NOTICE OF FORMATION EOE 532-9156 OF (518) an additional OF PUMPKIN DEVELOP207166 $441,207.16 SERIAL MENT AND MANAGEBONDS LEGALS OF THE TOWN MENT, LLC LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS OF TICONDEROGA, ESArts. of Org. filed with NOTICE TO BIDDERS SUPREME COURT SEX COUNTY, NEW Secy. of State of NY YORK, TO PAY addition- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- (SSNY) on 12/17/18. Of- COUNTY OF ESSEX EN, that the Under- fice location: Essex NEPTUNE ISSUE INC. al COSTs OF THE JOINT INCREASE AND IM- signed, on behalf of the County. Princ. office of PROFIT SHARING PLAN, Essex County Board of LLC: 424 E. 52nd St., Plaintiff -against- MARY PROVEMENT OF THE Supervisors, will accept Apt. 4C, NY, NY 10022.

ELLEN ELIOPOULOS, et FACILITIES OF THE al Defendant(s). PurEIGHT WATER DIS- sealed bids until January SSNY designated as suant to a Judgment of TRICTS, IN THE TOWN 25, 2019 at 2:00 P.M. agent of LLC upon OF TICONDEROGA, ES- for the following: whom process against it Foreclosure and Sale enSEX COUNTY, ONE (1) NEW & UN- may be served. SSNY tered herein and dated USED MID SIZE SEDAN shall mail process to September 28, 2018, I, NEWYORK. the undersigned Referee Specific object or pur- Specifications are avail- Steven Wagner at the pose: Joint increase and able by contacting the princ. office of the LLC. will sell at public auction improvement of the Office of the Purchasing Purpose: Any lawful ac- at the Main Lobby of the Essex County Courteight water districts ad- Agent, Linda M. Wolf, tivity.

Essex County Govern- TT-12/29-02/02/2019house, 7559 Court St., ditional costs Elizabethtown, NY on Period of probable use- ment Center, 7551 Court 6TC-205698 Elizabethtown, Street, February 19, 2019 at fulness: Forty years 11:00 a.m. All those Revised maximum esti- New York 12932, by mated cost: calling 518-873-3332 or REQUEST FOR PRO- tracts or parcels of land situate in the Village of on the Countys Website: $13,900,000 POSALS Amount previously au- https://www.co.esNOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Port Henry, County of thorized: sex.ny.us/bidders/pubEN; that the Under- Essex and State of New York as was conveyed to serial licbids.aspx. $13,458,792.84 signed, on behalf of the Sealed bids will be re- Essex County Board of what was formerly bonds Amount of additional ceived at the Office of Supervisors, will accept known as Union Free obligations to be is- the Purchasing Agent, sealed Proposals at the School District Number sued: $441,207.16 serial Essex County Govern- Office of the Purchasing 5 of the Town of Moriah, bonds ment Center, 7551 Court Agent until 2:00 P.M. on and to which Deed referSEQRA status: Unlisted Street, Elizabethtown, February 6, 2019 for ence may be made for a Action. Negative Decla- New York 12932 until Nursing Services for the full and accurate deration. SEQRA compli- January 25, 2019 at Essex County Jail. scription, the deed havance materials on file in 2:00 P.M. at which time Specifications are avail- ing been recorded in the office of the Town Clerk bids will be publicly Essex County Clerk's Ofable by contacting the where it may be inspect- opened and read aloud. fice, Elizabethtown, New Office of the Purchasing ed during regular office All bids submitted in re- Agent, 7551 Court York as follows: By deed hours sponse to this notice Street, Elizabethtown, dated July 11, 1939 TT-01/19/2019-1TCshall be marked SEALED New York 12932, by recorded in the Essex 207092 BID MID SIZE SEDAN calling 518-873-3330, or County Clerk's Office on clearly on the outside of on the Countys website the 15th day of January the envelope with the LEGAL NOTICE at: https://www.co.es- 1940, in Book 224 of bidders name and ad- sex.ny.us/bidders/pubDeeds at page 204; it is The Town of Moriah the intent by this Deed dress.

Town Board will hold licbids.aspx. to convey the property Essex County affirma- All proposals submitted their Regular Monthly tively states that in re- in response to this no- formerly known as the Town Board Meetings Port Henry High School on the 2nd Thursday of gard to any contract en- tice shall be marked tered into pursuant to SEALED every month at 6:00PM PROPOSAL property located in the at the Court House, 42 these instructions, with- NURSING SERVICES Village of Port Henry.

Park Place, Port Henry, out regard to race, color, clearly on the outside of Said parcel is Tax Map sex, religion, age, na- the envelope.

Parcel Number 97.63-9New York. tional origin, disability, Essex County affirma- 2 and is known as 47 TT-01/19/2019-1TCsexual preference or tively states that in re- Collage Street.

207088 Vietnam Era veteran sta- gard to any contract en- Said premises known as tus, disadvantaged and tered into pursuant to 47 COLLEGE STREET, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY minority or women- these instructions, with- PORT HENRY, NY owned business enter- out regard to race, color, Approximate amount of COMPANY (LLC) sex, religion, age, na- lien $362,302.95 plus Name, MERRITT'S prises will be afforded COUNTRY CENTER, equal opportunity to tional origin, disability, interest & costs. Premissexual preference or es will be sold subject to LLC. Articles of Organi- submit bids in response Vietnam Era veteran sta- provisions of filed Judgzation filed with the Sec- hereto. tus, disadvantaged and ment and Terms of Sale. retary of State (SSNY) Dated: January 10, 2019 on 12/05/2018. Office Linda M. Wolf, CPA minority or women- Index Number CV2016Location: Essex County. Purchasing Agent owned business enter- 0183 Essex County Govern- prises will be afforded JUDITH A. PAREIRA, The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC ment Center equal opportunity to ESQ., Referee 7551 Court Street Drake Loeb PLLC upon whom process submit bids in response Attorney(s) for Plaintiff Elizabethtown, New York against it may be served. hereto.

555 Hudson Valley Av12932 SSNY shall mail a copy Dated: January 9, 2019 enue, Suite 100, New (518) 873-3332 of any process to the Linda M. Wolf, CPA Windsor, NY 12553 principal business loca- TT-01/19/2019-1TCPurchasing Agent tion of LLC: 9 Tuffer- 207091 Essex County Govern- TT-01/19-02/09/20184TC-207248 town Trl., Ticonderoga ment Center New York 12883. Pur- NOTICE OF FORMATION Elizabethtown, New York pose: All lawful activi- OF PUMPKIN DEVELOP- 12932 MENT AND MANAGE- (518) 873-3332 ties.

MENT, LLC TT-12/22-1/26/2019TT-01/19/2019-1TCArts. of Org. filed with 6TC-205021 207089 Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/17/18. Office location: Essex County. Princ. office of LLC: 424 E. 52nd St.,

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Stay in your home longer with an MARYANN SERVICE, BLEACH, or photo worrying deer; AdkByOwner.coming 1000+ 24/7 EMERGENCY American Standard Walk-In BathGEORGE CARTY A/K/A andestate for listings of local real In-home repair/On-line tub. Receive up to $1,500 off, insale, vacation rentals & time-it is thesolutions GEORGE T. CARTY, et WHEREAS, duty . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! cluding a free toilet, and a lifetime shares. Owners: List withBoard us for of Supervi- al., of this 855-385-4814 warranty on the tub and installaonly $299 per year. sors to protect the natuDENTAL Defendants INSURANCE. Call Physition! Call us at 1-855-534-6198 Visit on-lineral or call NOTICE OF Company SALE IN resources of cians this Mutual Insurance SUFFERING FROM AN ADDICTION 518-891-9919 FORECLOSURE County from unnecesfor details.

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MUNITY PAPERS NEW March1-866-731-3285 10, 2010, I, John kets Law, that this Essex FREE! CALL 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 YORK*** C. McDonald, Esq., County Board of SuperAsk Us How To Bundle & Save!the Hablamos Espanol visors hereby orders, Referee named in said Judgment, will sell in that all dogs in the one parcel at public aucCounty shall be securely ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS confined during the peri- tion on February 6, 2019 at 7559 Court Street, of time beginning GRANTOR GRANTEE od LOCATION PRICE County of with the required publi- Elizabethtown, Essex, of New cation of this notice and Wendy St Dennis Maria Rheaume Elizabethtown York, at State $190,000 10:00 A.M., the ending on May 1, 2019; premises described and Kathleen Prescott Open Space Institute Land Chesterfield $34,200as BE IT FURTHER RE- follows: 9 Hemlock Drive SOLVED, that, pursuant Donna Diduk Joseph Gilson Schroon $298,000 Schroon Lake, NY to such law, if any dog 12870 shall kill or cripple any Constance Pinto Brendan Hogan Lake Placid $13,000 SBL No.: 156.8-2deer, the owner of such dog shall beChesterfi subjecteld to a 90.000 Eunice Travis Glen Ferguson $140,000 ALL THAT TRACT OF civil penalty in the PARCEL OF LAND situof Wilmington $100 for the Paul Gasparini William Wonderlin amount $50,000 first deer killed or crip- ate in the Town of Schroon, County of Espled and $150 for each sex and the State of New additional deer so killed or crippled, to be recov- York. LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS The premises are sold ered in an action NOTICE OF FORMATION Dahlgren Colley brought by the Commis- subject to the provisions OF 135 STUYVESANT Propeties, L.L.C., Arts sioner of Environmental of the filed judgment, InINVESTORS, LLC of Org. filed with Sec. of dex No. 000290-09 in Conservation.

Arts. of Org. filed with State of NY (SSNY) amount of the This resolution was duly Secy. of State of NY 10/30/2018. Cty: Essex. seconded by Supervisor $157,186.36 plus inter(SSNY) on 12/17/18. Of- SSNY desig. as agent Harrington, and adopt- est and costs. fice location: Essex upon whom process Tammy L. Garcia-Klipfel, ed.

County. Princ. office of against may be served & STATE OF NEW YORK, Esq. LLC: 424 E. 52nd St., shall mail process to COUNTY OF ESSEX )ss: Woods Oviatt Gilman Apt. 4C, NY, NY 10022.

William Colley, 495 LLP I, JUDITH A. GARRISON, SSNY designated as Baldwin Rd., Ticondero- Clerk of the Essex Coun- Plaintiff's Attorney agent of LLC upon ga, NY 12883. General ty Board of Supervisors, 700 Crossroads Buildwhom process against it Purpose do hereby certify that I ing, 2 State St. may be served. SSNY TT-12/22-1/26/2019have compared the fore- Rochester, New York shall mail process to 6TC-205018 14614 going copy with the Steven Wagner at the original resolution filed Tel.: 855-227-5072 princ. office of the LLC. ESSEX COUNTY BOARD in this office on the 7th TT-01/05-01/26/2019Purpose: Any lawful ac- OF SUPERVISORS day of January, 2019, 4TC-205739 tivity.

RESOLUTION ORDER- and that it is a correct TT-12/29-02/02/2019LEGAL NOTICE OF ING THE CONFINEMENT and true copy thereof.

6TC-205699 OF DOGS TO PROTECT IN TESTIMONY THERE- ESTOPPEL THE DEER HERD OF, I have hereunto set The bond resolution, a summary of which is NOTICE OF ORGANIZA- Essex County Board of my hand and affixed my Supervisors published herewith, has official seal this 7th day TION OF 20 Montcalm been adopted on DeThe following resolution of January, 2019.

LLC cember 13, 2018, and Under Section 203 of was offered by Supervi- /s/ Merrihew, who sor the validity of the obligaJudith A. Garrison the Limited Liability moved its adoption.

Clerk of the Essex Coun- tions authorized by such Company Law. The resolution may be herety Board of Supervisors name of the limited lia- WHEREAS, it has been after contested only if by this TT-01/19/2019-1TCbility company is: 20 determined such obligations were Board of Supervisors, 207086 Montcalm LLC, and the and substantiated by the authorized for an object Articles of Organization were filed with the Sec- New York State Depart- STATE OF NEW YORK or purpose for which the SUPREME COURT: Town of Ticonderoga, retary of State on De- ment of Environmental COUNTY OF ESSEX Essex County, New cember 27, 2018. The Conservation, that the WACHOVIA BANK, NA- York, is not authorized deer population in Essex county within this state County is suffering from TIONAL ASSOCIATION, to expend money, or if in which the office of the Plaintiff, severe depredation due the provisions of law limited liability company which should have been is to be located is Essex. to dogs attacking, chas- v.

BLEACH, complied with as of the The secretary of state is ing or worrying deer; MARYANN GEORGE CARTY A/K/A date of publication of designated as agent of and GEORGE T. CARTY, et this notice were not subthe limited liability com- WHEREAS, it is the duty stantially complied with, pany upon whom pro- of this Board of Supervi- al., sors to protect the natu- Defendants and an action, suit or cess against it may be NOTICE OF SALE IN proceeding contesting ral resources of this served. The post office such validity is comaddress within or with- County from unneces- FORECLOSURE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE menced within twenty out this state to which sary depredation, a duty that this Board has con- THAT days after the date of the Secretary of State In pursuance of a Judg- publication of this noaccepted scientiously will mail a copy of any ment of Foreclosure and tice, or such obligations process against the lim- over the years. ited liability company BE IT RESOLVED pur- Sale entered in the Of- were authorized in violation of the provisions of served on him or her is suant to Section 120 of fice of the County Clerk 1186 NYS Route 9N, the Agriculture and Mar- of Essex County on the Constitution.

March 10, 2010, I, John kets Law, that this Essex A complete copy of the Ticonderoga, New York County Board of Super- C. McDonald, Esq., the resolution summarized 12883. visors hereby orders, Referee named in said herewith is available for TT-01/12-02/16/2019Judgment, will sell in public inspection during that all dogs in the 6TC-206352 one parcel at public auc- regular business hours County shall be securely confined during the peri- tion on February 6, 2019 at the Office of the Town NOTICE OF FORMATION at 7559 Court Street, Clerk for a period of OF Ambassabor Proper- od of time beginning ties LLC. Articles of or- with the required publi- Elizabethtown, County of twenty days from the Essex, State of New date of publication of cation of this notice and ganization were filed York, at 10:00 A.M., the this Notice. with the Secretary of ending on May 1, 2019; premises described as Dated: Ticonderoga, State of N.Y. (SSNY) on and New York, 01/03/2019. Office loca- BE IT FURTHER RE- follows: 9 Hemlock Drive December 17, 2018. tion: Essex County. SOLVED, that, pursuant Schroon Lake, NY Tonya M. Thompson SSNY has been desig- to such law, if any dog shall kill or cripple any 12870 Town Clerk nated as agent of the SBL No.: 156.8-2- BOND RESOLUTION deer, the owner of such LLC upon which process DATED DECEMBER 13, dog shall be subject to a 90.000 against it may be served. civil penalty in the ALL THAT TRACT OF 2018.

SSNY shall mail process PARCEL OF LAND situ- A RESOLUTION AUTHOto the LLC, 889 US amount of $100 for the RIZING THE ISSUANCE Route 9, Schroon Lake, first deer killed or crip- ate in the Town of Schroon, County of Es- OF an additional NY 12870 Purpose: Any pled and $150 for each sex and the State of New $441,207.16 SERIAL additional deer so killed lawful activity. or crippled, to be recov- York.

BONDS OF THE TOWN TT-01/19-02/23/2019ered in an action OF TICONDEROGA, ESThe premises are sold 6TC-207253 brought by the Commis- subject to the provisions SEX COUNTY, NEW of the filed judgment, In- YORK, TO PAY additionsioner of Environmental dex No. 000290-09 in al COSTs OF THE JOINT Conservation. the amount of INCREASE AND IMThis resolution was duly seconded by Supervisor $157,186.36 plus inter- PROVEMENT OF THE NANI

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 21

EGGLEFIELD

FANTASTIC NEW YEAR DEALS!

New!

285

LEASE FOR

$

A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE

Stock #SEV429 • Power Heated Seats, SYNC system, Rear Camera, Power Windows, Locks & Mirrors, Sirius.

Offer ends 2/1/19.

Lease payment1: $298.00. Acquisition: $27,354. Term: 36 mos. 12,000 miles per year. Ford Incentives Used As Cash Down2: $5,750. Purchase Option at Lease End: $13,059.00. Due at inception: $395.50.

Tax, title, fees extra3.

New!

349

A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE

Stock #EV435 • Supercab, 5.0L V8, Power Windows & Locks, Sirius, 20” Alum.

Wheels, Sport Pkg., Plow Prep.

Offer ends 1/31/19.

Lease payment1: $349.00. Acquisition: $40,474. Term: 36 mos. 12,000 miles per year. Ford Incentives Used As Cash Down2: $7,000. Purchase Option at Lease End: $23,767.00. Due at inception: $1,006.50.

Tax, title, fees extra3.

2018 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

399

LEASE FOR

$

A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE

Stock #EV448 • Active Park Assist, Remote Start, Heated Leather Power Seats, Moonroof, Navigation.

Offer ends 2/1/19.

Lease payment1: $399.00. Acquisition: $34,777. Term: 36 mos. 12,000 miles per year. Ford Incentives Used As Cash Down2: $5,750. Purchase Option at Lease End: $16,558.00. Due at inception: $956.50.

Tax, title, fees extra3.

New!

2018 FORD F150 4X4 STX

LEASE FOR

$

New!

2018 FORD ESCAPE SE

372

$

2018 FORD F150 XLT

LEASE FOR

A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE

Stock #EV536 • Supercab, 2.7L Turbo, 10 spd. Auto, Remote Start, Navigation, XLT Chrome Pkg., Rear Camera.

Offer ends 1/31/19.

Lease payment1: $372.00. Acquisition: $43,193. Term: 36 mos. 12,000 miles per year. Ford Incentives Used As Cash Down2: $6,300. Purchase Option at Lease End: $25,675.00. Due at inception: $469.95.

Tax, title, fees extra3.

SEE ALL OF OUR GREAT BUYS AT WWW.EGGLEFIELDBROS.COM

Requires Ford Motor Credit approval. All customers may not qualify. 2Includes Military or 1st Responder incentive which requires certain jobs. 3Tax in Clinton, Essex & Franklin Counties, NY is $1,284.24.

4 Incentives include 1st Responder and Ford Certificates which are on a first come basis. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

1

7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551

igli DLR#7095376

DLR#3160003

Home for your Ford Since 1910

eaks Ford EGGLEFIELD

BROS.

1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY 12977 518-891-5560

INC.

www.eggletieldbros.com

Sales • Seroice Rentals • Parts 207163

22 • January 19, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

EGGLEFIELD

GREAT PREOWNED DEALS ON CARS, TRUCKS, & SUVS!

2013

FORD F-150 SUPERCAB STX

19,895

2014

23,900

$

FORD F-250 CREW CAB

29,990

Stk#HSW282A - Power Windows/Locks/Seat, Bluetooth, Heated Seats, Trailer Tow. Only 41k miles!

2014

FORD F-150 SUPERCREW

26,900

$

FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

23,975

$

$

Stk#EV171A - 5.0L V8, Power Windows/Locks, Cruise, SYNC System, Sport Package, Trailer Tow w/Brake Controller. Only 70k miles!

2016

Stk#SEV442A - 3.5L V6, Heated Leather Power Seats, SYNC System, Power Liftgate, Rear Camera. Only 44k miles!

2015

FORD ESCAPE SE

17,900

FORD FOCUS SE

12,478

$

Stk#SEV470A - 2.0L Turbo, Trailer Tow, Heated Leather, Power Seats, Moonroof, Voice Activated Navigation. Only 12k miles!

FORD EDGE SEL AWD

19,900

$

Stk#HSW229A - 6.2L V8, Power Windows/Locks, Cruise, Upfitter Switches, Trailer Tow. Only 52k miles!

2016

$

Stk#E4165 - 5.0L V8, Air, Cruise, Power Windows/Locks, Locking Axle, SYNC System, Trailer Tow. Only 42k miles!

2015

GMC DOUBLE CAB SLE

27,354

$

Stk#SEV562A - 5.0L V8, Air, Cruise, Power Windows/Locks, Trailer Tow. Only 60k miles!

2015

2015

FORD F-150 SUPERCAB STX

$

Stk#E4217 - Power Windows/Locks/Seat, SYNC System, Cruise.

Only 38k miles!

Stk#SV204A - FORD CERTIFIED, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors/ Seat, Heated Seats and Steering Wheel, Cruise. Only 34k miles!

SEE ALL OF OUR GREAT BUYS AT WWW.EGGLEFIELDBROS.COM

Tax, title, and registration extra. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

..

DLR#3160003

7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551

Higli eaks Ford DLR#7095376

Home for your Ford Since 1910

EGGLEFIELD

1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY 12977 518-891-5560

BROS. INC.

www.egglelieldbros.com

Sales • Service Rentals • Parts 207209

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

COME SEE VVHV EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT HOVV

""EASY IT IS DO BUSINESS HERE."

The Times of Ti Sun | January 19, 2019 • 23

YOUR

START SC)METHING NEW

TO SALES

0

#1

Dealer in Customer Satisfaction

EVENT

0 W!J@@ ® W~~ U@ @ ml@wU

CUSTOMER AWARD

FIRST FOR

2016,

2017,

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Recipient

1

NEW 2019 RAM QUAD CAB EXPRESS 4X4

“ALL NEW” 2019 RAM -&D.WIIIDIDIIIIII QUAD '8111 CAB IBIB BIG PIIDRI HORN 4111 4X4 QJlliE

Stk#19108 Loaded w/Aluminum Wheels, Park View Back-Up Camera, Class IV Hitch, Sirius Radio, Remote Keyless Entry and Much More!

MSRP $39,730

NOW ONLY IIOIIOMY'

30,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

24 mos.

Stk#19292 Loaded w/5.7 Hemi, 20” Chrome Wheels, Remote Start, Power Bucket Seat, Power Pedals, 8.4 Touchscreen Display, Sirius Radio, Class IV Hitch and Much More!

MSRP $48,095

38,999

$

--

OR LEASE FOR

299

$

36 mos.

NEW IIIIIID 2018 IIDIIDII DODGE 11111 I: I I .11,I, I: •~I; I: 1,T/A 392 CHALLENGER

NEW 2019 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE 4X4

Stk#18303 Loaded w/6.4 SRT Hemi, Heated & Ventilated Leather Seats, Sunroof, Navigation, 20” Forged Aluminum Wheels and Much More!

MSRP $53,850

Stk#19290 Loaded w/Automatic, UConnect w/7” Display, Remote Keyless Entry, Apple Car Play and Google Android Capable, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Sirius Radio and Much More!

MSRP $27,590

NOW ONLY IIOIIOMY'

45,999

$

NOW ONLY

OR

0%

36 mos.

NOW ONLY

23,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

42 mos.

NEW 2018 RAM BIIIDD 2500 IIIIIIIIIIDIIIIII CREW CAB 4X4 tlllw'811BOIU

\ J: \ ';' 2018 ? l I I ; ; JEEP I 1:-1 :-Ii RENEGADE I: I: \ J: i; ,"\ I l I: NEW ~;11I 11: T 4X4 l\ 1 SPORT

Stk#18711 Loaded w/Snow Chief Group, Chrome Appearance Group, Power Trailer Tow Mirrors, Uconnect 2/5” Display, Sirius Radio, Brake Control and Much More!

MSRP $45,195

NOW ONLY

38,999

$

OR

0%

36 mos.

Stk#18660 Loaded w/ParkView Back-Up Camera, Air Conditioning, Speed Control, Automatic, Power Windows/Locks and Much More!

MSRP $23,580

NOW ONLY

19,999

$

OR

0%

36 mos.

NEW IIIIIIIJ 2019 111P JEEP 11111811111 CHEROKEE NEW IIIIIIIJ 2019 DIIP JEEP •1' GRAND 11111 111 11111 LATITUDE IRIIIB PLUS 4111 4X4 CHEROKEE lhflNlldJ LAREDO OIU 4X4 11111111111 ftllnllKIIIII

Stk#19260 Loaded w/Power Seat, Uconnect w/7” Display, Google Android, Apple Car Play, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry, Sirius Radio and Much More!

MSRP $29,890

NOW ONLY

24,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

42 mos.

Stk#19315 Loaded w/Power Seat, UConnect w/7” Display, Google Android, Automatic, Blind Spot/Cross Path Protection, Rear Park Assist, Aluminum Wheels and Much More!

MSRP $37,040

NOW ONLY

31,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

----

249

$

42 mos.

••zmn

ALL 2018 JEEP WRANGLER NEW 2018 11111D1111PN111 DODGE GRAND NEW 2018 DIIIP FIAT IIIIIIIL 500L NEW IIIIIIIJ 2019 DDIDBI DODGE DURANGO 1111111111D 111n.lllllBDD\NMil•HwJIB 11111111111B 11111 UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4 CARAVAN SE LOUNGE GT PLUS AWD IIID•OlitntllD llJQUftr4111 DmDIIBI lllPIRIIIBIUID

Stk#18778 Loaded w/Automatic, 3-Pc. Hardtop, Park View BackUp Camera, Uconnect w/5” Display, Integrated Voice Command w/Bluetooth, Keyless Go and Much More!

MSRP $36,135

NOW ONLY IIOIIOMY'

33,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

299

$

39 mos.

Stk#19189 Loaded w/Keyless Entry, Park View Back-Up Camera, 6.5” Touchscreen Display, Power Windows/Locks, Speed Control and Much More!

MSRP $28,045

NOW ONLY

22,999

$

Ates. 9 & 28, Warrensburg, NY 12885 Just 4 miles off Exit 23 where Rte. 9 and Rte. 28 Connect

(518)

623-3405

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

36 mos.

Stk#18195 Loaded w/Dual Pane Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Automatic, UConnect Navigation w/7” Touchscreen Display and Much More!

MSRP $26,630

NOW ONLY

19,999

$

OR

0%

36 mos.

Stk#19319 Loaded w/Power Sunroof, Navigation, Leather Heated Seats, 20” Gloss Black Wheels, Performance Hood, BluRay DVD, 2nd Row Captains Chairs and Much More!

MSRP $51,660

NOW ONLY

47,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

489

$

39 mos.

*Pricesincludeall availablerebates.Youmayqualifyfor additionalrebates& incentives.

MustfinancethroughChryslerCapital.**LeasesthroughChryslerCapital includeall availablerebatesandare basedon 10,000milesa yearwith S2999cashdown; 1stpayment , taxesandOMVfeesdueat inception ; securitydeposit waivedfor well-qualified buyers;dispositionfee$395;25¢a mile coverage.

Lesseeis responsible for maintenance andrepairs.Picturesfor illustrationpurposes only.Ends 1-25-19.

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 207186

24 • January 19, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

LOWEST PRICES EVER •

•

•

•

•

•

• •

•

•

•

•

•

------ VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.BRANDONRVVT.COM ------

2019 ALINER TITANIUM 12

2019 ALINER ASCAPE CAMP

Only 1,670 lbs.

Air Conditioning, Heater, Refrigerator and More!

Only 1,575 lbs Shower, Toilet Furnace, and More!

PRICE PER MONTH

PRICE PER MONTH

SALE $15,900

$

112

SALE $14,953

$

2019 ALINER ASCAPE ST BASE

SALE $14,953

Only 1,896 lbs.

One Owner, Like New Power Roof, Heat and More!

PRICE PER MONTH

PRICE PER MONTH

Only 1,405 lbs.

Refrigerator, A/C Outside Shower and More!

107

2018 FOREST RIVER FLAGSTAFF POP-UP

$

107

$

64

WE WILL BEAT ANY COMPETITOR’S PRICE On Comparable RV or WE OWE YOU $500.

See dealer for details.

2008 FOREST RIVER 32’ BH 5TH WHEEL

2019 CROSSROADS 33' 5TH WHEEL

SALE $41,600

Excellent Shape, Bedroom Slide Huge Dinette

SALE $14,900

Was $61,877 3 Slides, King Bed, Queen Sofa, Kitchen Island, All Weather Package and More!

PRICE PER MONTH

PRICE PER MONTH

$

106

$

298

2019 CROSSROADS 30’ 5TH WHEEL

SALE $39,900

Huge Discount, 3 Slides, Middle Room, All Weather Package, Auto Level and More!

PRICE PER MONTH $

286

SHOW PRICES NOW AND EVERYDAY!

2018 FALCON LITE 20’ TRAVEL TRAILER

2019 VINTAGE 23’ CRUISER BH

SALE $23,900

SALE $17,874

Only 4,254 lbs.

Best Built in the Industry, One Piece Roof, No Rot Ever/Man Made Azdel, Power All!

PRICE PER MONTH

PRICE PER MONTH

Only 2,470 lbs.

Queen Bed, Shower, Toilet, Air, Stove, And More!

$

128

$

171

2019 FALCON 21’ BUNKHOUSE

SALE $14,949

Only 2,378 lbs.

Queen Bed, Pull Down Dinette, Shower, Commode, and More!

PRICE PER MONTH $

107

pricing based on 180 months 5.99 apr zero down for qualified applicants

CHECK OUT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE

BRANDON RV VT

CALL US!

802-483-9934 206775