Frontier Town campground permit approved by APA pg. 5
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• EDITION •
COALITION RENEWS PUSH FOR REFORM OF FOREST TAX LAW Expanding access to program will benefit environment, economy, say advocates
TICONDEROGA | Forestry associations, environmental groups and state lawmakers are asking the governor to prioritize reform of a program designed to preserve timberlands by giving private forest owners tax breaks and other incentives. Gov. Andrew Cuomo proposed a series of reforms to the Forest Tax Abatement Program last year, but the issue failed to gain traction. Now as the governor prepares to roll out his 2018-19 budget plan on Tuesday,
By Pete DeMola EDITOR
the group is renewing its push to see the reforms become law.
UP TO 80 PERCENT
Commonly known as 480-a, the state Department of Environmental Conservation-managed program offers private landowners who own at least 50 contiguous acres of timberland tax deductions and other economic benefits in exchange for sustainably managing the forests on their property through long-term planning.
The plans serve as somewhat of a blueprint for the parcels, mapping out work schedules, objectives for forest health and provisions to maintain wildlife habitat. The program offers up to an 80 percent reduction of property assessment. But while 75 percent of the state’s forests are privately held, only 7 percent of eligible landowners participate, according to the governor’s 2017 State of the State agenda. » Forest tax Cont. on pg. 8
Supporters of reforming the state’s Forest Tax Abatement Program say the measure will help bolster the local economy while also safeguarding against climate change.
Donors back science project
Stock photo
Ticonderoga Middle School students have STEM lab By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
TICONDEROGA | Students in Ticonderoga Middle School’s sixth grade science classes are getting hands-on mechanical experience thanks to community donors. The STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) project was envisioned by teacher Robert Porter, who saw the Kiwico Tinker Crate kits online. “I needed to get 30 (kits) and they sponsored me,” he said. “I reached out to Shauna Macey at BridgePoint Communications and she did several. The response was overwhelming.” Altogether, 22 donors sponsored students, at $181 per project kit. “The kids write letters after each program they do,” Porter said. “They mention their new vocabulary, the experiment, what it was like. I take photos and the kids put them in their letters.” He said almost every student gets something out of the projects. “They’re building a hydraulic claw for one, the third project in a set of 12,” he said. “They learned how you can’t compress liquids. Kids who tinker at home excel at this. » Science Cont. on pg. 7
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Schroon Lake students are going to the Quebec City Winter Carnival By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
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Sen. Little, GOP state lawmakers propose tax cuts Plan would provide relief for seniors, cap property taxes By Pete DeMola EDITOR
State Senate Republicans have rolled out a series of tax cuts designed to stave off the exodus of people from the state. File photo
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TICONDEROGA | As budget season gets underway, state Senate Republicans are proposing a series of tax cuts designed to reduce the high tax burden they say is causing people to flee the state in droves. The proposal announced last week by lawmakers contains measures to lower income, property and energy taxes and ban new unfunded mandates. The GOP-controlled Senate is proposing to boost property tax rebate checks by 25 percent, and freeze school property tax rates at current levels for senior citizens before eliminating them entirely over the next 10 years. The plan also aims to double the current exemption on pension income, a measure predicted to save seniors $275 million. Energy taxes will see a $280 million reduction under the plan by whittling away a
tax on utility bills. Paired with the phase-in of a middle class income tax cut that will reduce rates by 20 percent, state Senator Betty Little (R-Queensbury) said the plan will ultimately provide $4.2 billion in relief. “There are many issues I hear from constituents about every day, but the most overarching concern is affordability,” said Little in a statement. “The cost of living is a challenge for so many people, affecting quality of life and our economic competitiveness. We can’t afford to lose more families and businesses who move to other states for lower taxes and more job opportunities.” The state Senate will also act on legislation that makes the state’s property tax cap permanent, and propose a constitutional amendment to ban new unfunded mandates. The plan comes as the state faces a $4.4 billion shortfall and the loss of $2 billion in federal funding. Gov. Andrew Cuomo earlier this month floated swapping out the state’s personal income tax with a payroll tax as a way to circumvent the new federal law that caps state and federal taxes at $10,000. The governor introduced his budget on Tuesday. For more, see page 16. ■
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New WIPS sets grand opening for Jan. 25 The Ticonderoga radio station will hold an open house
The station went on the air Jan. 4 with six internet streams and local announcers for news, weather and sports. WIPS offers six different music stations called The Boss, Big Country, The Cross, 3rd Rock, CHR and Kiss, that are all broadcast from www.wips.news. Apps for iOS and Android are coming. “We’re excited that WIPS has returned to the Ticonderoga area,” said Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Courtright. “We hope that Ticonderoga area businesses, organizations and community members will be part of the grand opening event. We are looking forward to seeing the resurgence of the station and all that it could bring to the area.” For more information on WIPS News, visit www.wips.news or call 518-278-0007 or visit their Facebook page. For information on the grand opening, contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce at 518-585-6619, or visit www. ticonderogany.com. The original WIPS Radio went off the air in 2008. ■
By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
TICONDEROGA | WIPS News is holding its grand opening and ribbon cutting on Thursday, Jan. 25 at 4 p.m. The new WIPS Radio is located at 102 Montcalm St., Suite 1 in downtown Ticonderoga, and the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce is coordinating the grand opening. Light refreshments will be served and an open house will follow until 5 p.m., WIPS owner Robert Streeter said. “WIPS is a team of hard working, dedicated people who believe in Ticonderoga and the North Country,” he said. “We are humbled by the response to our arrival in the community, and we appreciate ever so much your love and support. We are looking forward to working with the community.”
WIPS announcer Jeannie Burke is one of several disc jockeys providing local information and news from the station’s downtown Ticonderoga studios. Photo by Lohr McKinstry
Store shooter pleads guilty to attempted murder Vito Campano admitted trying to kill the Hague Market owner By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
HAGUE | The Thurman man who shot the Hague Market owner during a robbery has pleaded guilty to attempted murder in Warren County Court and faces up to 30 years in prison.
Vittorio “Vito” Campano, 26, admitted he shot market owner James Rypkema four times on April 25, 2017 after stealing less then $100 from the till at the store. Campano told Judge John Hall he intended to kill Rymkema when he walked in with a mask concealing his face. He carried a stolen .22 handgun and said he told the clerk, “Give me the money or I’m going to shoot,” then shot Rymkema as the owner tried to hand over the money from the register. Campano said his fiancée, Christine W. Tomko, 28, who is also charged, was with him in the market, acting as lookout and then as the getaway car driver. She and Campano are also charged with several home burglaries before the holdup in which guns and electronics were taken.
Services
liurc CROWN POINT CrownPointBibleChurch:1800CreekRoad,5973318. Sunday Morning Worship 10a.m.; Sunday EveningYouth. Discipleship Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.;Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor DougWoods, 597-3575. CrownPointUnitedMethodistChurch: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. Locatedat 1682CreekRd. Pastor LeeAckley. FirstCongregational Church:Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. ReverendDavid Hirtle, 597-3398. ParkPlace. SacredHeartCatholicChurch: Mass: Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev.Albert Hauser,Main Street 597-3924 HAGUE HagueBaptistChurch:Pastor- Cory MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30a.m., 543-8899 LakesideRegionalChurch(HagueWesleyan Church) : Sunday morning servicesat 10a.m. at the HagueCampuswith a fellowship cafe time immediately following the service. Children's church and nursery available. Senior PastorSkip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com St. IsaacJoguesRomanCatholicChurch: 9790 GraphiteMtn. Rd. Sunday Mass at 9 a.m. thru Labor Day. PastorRev. John O'Kane MINEVILLE All SaintsChurch: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser,23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 546-7254 MountainMeadowsChristianAssembly:office located at 59 Harmony Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. Office 518-942-8031,PastorsMartin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and prayerThurs 7am-10amat Pastor's office. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tuesof the month at ministry office. Call for times. Servicetimes & locations on website. Road Ridersfor Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am-4pm or by appt.
NORTH CREEK St. James Catholic Church - Main St. sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O'Kane OLMSTEDVILLE St. Joseph'sCatholic Church - WeekendMasses: SchoolYear Sunday 11a.m.; Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. PhilipT.Allen, Pastor.518-648-5422 PORT HENRY LakeChamplainBibleFellowship : 6 Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176 . Service 10:30a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.Tuesday andThursday. Other hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. Mount MoriahPresbyterian Church: 19Church Street, 546-7099. SundayWorship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All are welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker St Patrick'sChurch : Mass: Sun. 11a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick'sPlace546-7254 POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse BaptistChurch : Sunday Preaching Services10a.m. and 11:15 a.m. WednesdayPrayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road,Pottersville, NY.PastorJim Brown Jr. SonRiseLutheranChurch:Worship scheduleat SonRisefrom January through March is on Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. Christ EpiscopalChurch, Route 9, Pottersville. For information pleasecall 772321-8692or 772-321-8692 . email: barefootrev1@ gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf
NewcombUnitedMethodistChurch:9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10AM Sunday School.
PUTNAM LogChapelFellowship:Rt. 22. Services: Sun. School 10a.m.; SundayWorship Service 11a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Pleasecall 260-9710for more information. UnitedPresbyterian Church : Join us for Sunday worship services at 10a.m. All are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Putnam. For further information call 547-8378.Rev. Mary Woodman. SCHROON LAKE MountainsideBibleChapel: SundayWorship Service, Children'sChurch& Nursery· 10a.m.; Sunday EveningYouth Programsfor Pre-K through Grade 12- 6 p.m. from Septemberthrough midJune. For more information, call 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon LakeVillage. Our Ladyof Lourdes : Mass: Sat. (Summer only) at 7 p.m. thru Labor Day; Sun. 11a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan,Main Street 532-7100 SchroonLakeCommunityChurchUnitedChurch of ChristUnitedMethodist: SundayWorship Service 10a.m. Children's Sunday School 10a.m. Coffee hour at 11a.m. All are welcome. Pastor LynnetteCole. 532-7770or 532-7272. St. AndrewsEpiscopalChurch:Sunday 10a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: DeaconJohn Cairns. Website: theadirondackmission.org. SILVER BAY GraceMemorialChapel: Sunday service July 3rd September 4th at 10am. All Are Welcome. TICONDEROGA AdirondackCommunityFellowship : 14 ParkAve. Tel: 518-636-6733 . PastorSteve BlanchardEmail:
PastorSteve@AdirondackCommunityFellowship . org • www.AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30a.m. CelebrateRecovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday6 p.m. Bible Study. Cornerstone AllianceChurch : Sunday School9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. WednesdayPrayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact PastorCharlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391 FirstBaptistChurch:Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. evening 3 p.m.; Wed. Prayermeeting7 p.m. For info call Pastor BillWhittington,585-7107. FirstUnitedMethodistChurch:Sun. Services8:30 & 10:30 a.m. EveryoneWelcome! 518-585-7995. Rev. ScottTyler. 1045Wicker St. LakesideRegionalChurch(HagueWesleyan Church):2nd Sunday of every month 10a.m. Service at the BestWestern ConferenceCenter. A fellowship cafe time immediately following the service. Children's church and nursery available. Senior Pastor SkipTrembley. www .lakesideregionalchurch.org St. IsaacJoguesRoman: Masses: St. Mary's:Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., PastorRev. Kevin McEwan,DeaconElliott A. Shaw. 12 FatherJoques Place585-7144 The EpiscopalChurchof the Cross:Sunday Eucharist,ChurchService 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129ChamplainAve. 585-4032 Ticonderoga Assemblyof God: Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children'sChurch Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday PrayerMeeting 6:30 p.m.. PastorSheridan Race, 32Water Street. 585-3554.
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Campano agreed to a plea arrangement for a 30-year state prison sentence for the felonies of second-degree attempted murder and first-degree robbery, followed by five years on parole. He entered the pleas Jan. 11 at the courthouse in Queensbury and will be sentenced by Hall on March 7. He and Tomko have been held in the Warren County Jail since their arrests. Rypkema was in court wearing a hand brace on his right hand, and is still recovering from the shooting. State Police arrested Campano and Tomko two days after the shooting, using a surveillance camera image of a car with distinctive decals parked near the store during the stickup. Her case is still pending. ■
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The Times of Ti Sun | January 20, 2018 • 5
Stefanik announces measures to combat opiate scourge Series of bills aims to further address epidemic By Pete DeMola EDITOR
TICONDEROGA | Rep. Elise Stefanik has co-sponsored a series of bills designed to combat the entrenched opiate epidemic. The bills rolled out last Wednesday as part of a bipartisan heroin task force include legislation that would allocate more funding to hire specialists at veterans treatment courts, end a ban on Medicaid reimbursement for drug treatment for incarcerated addicts, crack down on “doctor shopping” for pain medications and expand access to medicationassisted treatment for pregnant and postpartum women, among others. The package also includes a bill that would require practitioners applying for DEA licenses to prescribe controlled substances to certify they will only prescribe in keeping with current best practice guidelines.
Stefanik was among the lawmakers who held a press conference in Washington, D.C. last week to announce the measures. “Like my colleagues here today, I’ve seen firsthand the devastating effects that the heroin and opioid epidemic has had in my district,” said Stefanik in a statement. “This crisis is devastating families across our communities.” Heroin-related deaths have quadrupled in the past 15 years, the lawmaker said. In the North Country, the scourge has taxed emergency rooms, law enforcement agencies and families grappling with the epidemic. Locally, there have been 72 confirmed accidental overdose cases in Clinton, Essex, Franklin and St. Lawrence counties since 2010, according to the New York State Police. But that data reflects incidences as of mid-2016, and the numbers have likely escalated since then. President Donald Trump ordered the Department of Health and Human Services to declare the opioid crisis a public health emergency last October. Doing so paved the way for the federal government to redirect resources and allo-
cate more grant funds to address many of the items included in the legislative package. The order will last 90 days and can be renewed every 90 days. But the president stopped short of declaring the issue a national emergency, a measure that would have accelerated the disbursement of federal funds to address the mounting crisis. Stefanik agrees with the president’s designation. The lawmaker “welcomes any new efforts and resources to help our community combat this problem,” a spokesman told The Sun. “She also has consistently voted in support of additional funding in Congress to fight the heroin and opioid epidemic, including supporting the Appropriations Bill signed into law last May that contained a $650 million increase in funding to address the prevention and treatment of opioid and heroin use,” said Tom Flanagin, the spokesman. Stefanik praised the constellation of coalitions across the North Country that have formed to address the issue, including Substance Abuse Prevention and Recovery of Clinton County, the St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment & Recovery Center in Saranac Lake and the Essex County Heroin and
Opioid Prevention Coalition (ECHO). Essex County Health Director Linda Beers, an ECHO co-chair, reviewed the list of bills and was pleased, noting Stefanik attended the group’s public rollout in 2016. Beers was particularly heartened at the prospects of allowing Medicaid reimbursement for treatment services at jails. “I think that’s fabulous,” Beers told The Sun. St. Joseph’s runs a counseling program at the Essex County Public Safety Building in Lewis. “I honestly think they’re a model for the state,” she said. Beers sits on the board of the New York State Association of County Health Officials, which met last week in Albany. “I will bring this list to them and show them what Elise Stefanik is doing,” Beers said. “I’m pleased, I’m really pleased. They’re fabulous initiatives.” The package of bills joins efforts by state lawmakers to address the issue, including a bill introduced by state Assemblyman Billy Jones last week to give businesses tax breaks for hiring people in recovery. ■
APA approves permit for Frontier Town campground Tent platforms, RV sites and equestrian camping to be built starting next month By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER
NORTH HUDSON | Adirondack Park Agency commissioners on Thursday unanimously approved the permit for the 91-acre Gateway to the Adirondacks at North Hudson project. Early construction preparation work on the campgrounds, equestrian and day use will likely begin next month. North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore said the development was exciting after so much work from various agencies over a long period. Moore said the project — which will eventually be joined by private investment alongside community connector snowmobile trials and recreation access at the nearby Boreas Ponds — will boost the regional economy, creating jobs in the process. “I thank Gov. Andrew Cuomo, DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos and his staff, the Open Space Institute and many others who have worked so hard to make this project a reality,” Moore said.
al vehicle sites with dumping station and electrical hookups; 33 campsites and attendant horse stalls for equestrian camping and a day-use area with pavilion, playground, picnic tables and grills. The $13 million project is situated on town and county property just south of what once was Frontier Town, a western theme park that drew big summer crowds to North Hudson between 1952 and 1999. Bounded on the west by the Schroon River, the land is owned by Essex County and the Town of North Hudson along Frontier Town Road. Land-use sections of the planned campground are classified variously Hamlet, and Moderate Intensity Use, with most of the project’s core in Rural Use. Campsite design along the river was subject to Wild and Scenic Rivers System Act regulation with setbacks from 50 feet to 150 feet, according to classification. The state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has established easement agreements to staff and operate the new camping area, including maintenance of five on-site wastewater treatment systems.
OPEN FROM MAY TO OCTOBER
Day-use picnic areas, RV sites, tent sites and equestrian camping sites with stalls would be seasonal, said APA staff
$13 MILLION EFFORT
planner Ariel Lynch, and will be open from mid-May to mid-October, annually. DEC would staff the ticket booth at the front entrance: a gated entryway with a rustic sign using the historic Frontier Town logo. One trailhead parking area large enough for snowmobile trailers would remain open year round, off Frontier Town Road, Lynch said. Paddlers on the Schroon River would not be able to see the low-profile out buildings or tent sites aligned near the river. Multi-use hiking and horse riding trails that wind through and around the property are still in planning stages, Lynch said.
REVIEW NEEDED BEFORE CONSTRUCTION
Conditions in the APA permit require agency staff review before trail construction or the addition of any waterfront dock or boat house structures. Commissioners asked Lynch how campers would gain waterfront access, since most tent sites are set back from a steep, 15-foot riverbank. Lynch said the day use area on the northern end of the campground contains an opening and an expectation that people may walk down to the river that way. The path to the water is already there, she said, part of a trail system created by the Town of North Hudson. “DEC would like to connect over to the Palmer Pond » Frontier Town Cont. on pg. 8
The project was presented at January’s APA meeting with extensive land-use review maps indicating a layout design incorporating 45 camping tent sites; 13 recreation-
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6 • January 20, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
Thoughts from Behind the Pressline
Let the good times roll
I doubt Sun Community News and Printing will ever be confused with a Fortune 500 company. We are a small familyBy Dan Alexander owned firm operating in • PUBLISHER • rural America with a small staff and tight budget. But we are proud to join the growing number of companies large and small who see reason for optimism on the horizon, not just for our publishing enterprise, but our employees, customers and communities. To date, hundreds of firms employing millions of employees will be receiving bonuses, raises, expansions and retirement increases rising from the recently passed federal tax reform, according to Americans for Tax Reform. We are pleased to add our modest announcement to others you’ve recently heard for national firms. All of our hourly and most of the salaried employees will realize a long-overdue pay increase averaging out to approximately $1,000 for each employee. To start the year, we also announced we would be able to return contributing to their Individual Retirement Accounts after a four-year absence. The combined cash value to our employees will be approximately $85,000. That number will be combined with their tax reduction to put valuable funds back into the local economy. We’ve also made several software and equipment commitments for the coming year to enhance our production capabilities and simplify some tasks for our dedicated team. Weathering the last few years has not been easy given the state of the economy. We’ve been able to maintain our competitive edge without massive layoffs, bone-cutting cutbacks, or prolonged employee furloughs as we’ve seen other media companies employ. We’ve had to watch every penny and haven’t had the luxury of any frills, keeping our heads down and focused on maintaining a valuable service to our readers and advertising customers. Economic downturns are never a welcome occurrence. There are valuable lessons to be learned when you go through them that hopefully make your organization stronger, the staff more committed to the mission at hand and recognizing the value of good customers, many of whom deal with the same issues we face. Together we are all better equipped for the future and hope to reap the benefits of a stronger economy. Small business has long been recognized as the heart of the American economy. The Sun has been proud to be a part of America’s grassroots, and we are equally pleased to be in the position of sharing our good fortune with the many quality people who’ve made careers with our hometown firm. ■
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Opinion
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From the Editorial board
World University Games is a great idea — but must benefit everyone Locking in a third Olympic Games for Lake Placid has long been a goal of regional cheerleaders, who have chased the idea for years. The Olympics is an indelible part of our collective legacy. But we’ve always rolled our eyes at the prospects for a three-peat. So much has changed since 1980, and the region is ill-equipped to host a third installment, namely due to the extent to which the Olympic Games have evolved over the past four decades into a global force. Officials expect to sell 1.17 million tickets to next month’s 2018 Winter Olympic Games in South Korea, and anticipate 100,000 visitors per day, according to USA Today. The High Peaks, in contrast, struggles to accommodate the influx of hikers during the summertime boom months. Hosting upwards of one million visitors might be a stretch. But cheerleaders have thankfully put those Olympic-sized dreams on the backburner, dialing back those ambitions in favor of smaller-scale events that are more attainable. Lake Placid has been tapped to host both the 2019 International Children’s Games and the 2021 Bobsled and Skeleton World Championships. The golden ticket is the 2023 World University Games. The Adirondack North Country Global Sports Committee earlier this month formally submitted a bid for the event. While projected visitation numbers aren’t in, the World University Games — also known as the FISU Winter Universiade — is smaller than its Olympian counterpart, both in terms of athlete participation and visitation.
Letters
U.S. cannot survive without an honest media
To the Editor: In this publication, I have read more than one letter slamming the president for his calling out inaccurate reporting. The writers seem to be more worried about the attacks than the lack of honest reporting. I’m not talking about honest mistakes we all make. I’m talking about the twisting of facts to make them say what the media and those that support them want to hear. This has been a constant since Trump was elected. One example: President Trump’s inaugural speech. I don’t usually listen to them, but this one I did. What I heard
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Gov. Andrew Cuomo has promised state support, and officials from the International University Sports Federation (FISU) will visit Lake Placid to kick the tires at the end of the month. A decision is expected to be made later this year after local officials venture to Switzerland to make their pitch directly to FISU brass. Stakeholders have touted the benefits of the hosting the event. In addition to the feel-good vibes of being back on the global radar, officials have said they aim to use the Winter Universiade as an economic development tool to construct affordable housing and remedy parking problems, two of the biggest infrastructure problems facing the community. Stakeholders have chipped in about $300,000 for the application, and hosting the event could cost up to $35 million, according to organizers. While details are still hazy, officials say this number will be offset by athlete fees, ticket sales and television rights, among other revenue streams. We support the 2023 World University Games — the local economy could use all the help it can get — but critics have also brought up some valid concerns, namely when it comes to accountability, the prospects of drifting costs, taxpayer risks and the overall permanent benefit to the community. A public meeting is scheduled to be held on Wednesday in Lake Placid, after this edition went to print. It’s unlikely all of those questions will be answered then, but we can assume this will be the beginning of a long and transparent dialogue between organizers and the community.
and what was reported about the speech were not even close. I have yet to hear honest reporting about any of his speeches from CNN, MSNBC, ABC, NBC, et cetera. The president has never called for the forced shutting down of the media that I know of. But during the 2016 presidential election cycle, I did hear Hillary Clinton call for gutting the First Amendment because the Democrats did not like one of the Supreme Court’s decisions (Citizen’s United, 2010). The media has a lot bigger problem than the president attacking them. Less than 25 percent of people polled trust the mainstream media. Th is has nothing to do with Trump. Th is was in play before him. It is time to stop whining about Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338. Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners. We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more. Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid endorsements. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $ 50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.
It’s important organizers keep the public appraised throughout every step of the process. And we think the local working class population should benefit more than just a temporary part-time job, or from the shine rubbed off from a brush with the limelight, but rather from long-term effects that will measurably improve their lives. Affordable housing is a big one. So is creating a market for new businesses that will last long after the final athlete and celebrity has departed. Organizers should also use this to leverage as much investment for local infrastructure projects as possible to lower the tax burden for local residents. Measures should also be taken to expand the event’s impact beyond just the High Peaks. Plattsburgh and Clinton County will stand to benefit as the Plattsburgh International Airport is expected to be the main portal of arrival for a steady stream of visitors, dignitaries, fans and other VIPs. But organizers should also bring southern Essex and northern Warren counties into the fold, regions that often feel neglected in the shadow of their neighboring tourism superpowers. Despite the glamour that will come with the Winter Universiade, the region faces innumerable problems, and for many of us, living here is little more than experiencing poverty with a view — to steal a line common amongst rural tourist-driven economies that cater to the affluent. So as the region marches toward the event of a generation, it should benefit everyone — not just the privileged few. -The Sun Editorial Board ■
the president, calling out fake news and demand that the media clean up its act. If you believe that the president is a liar, fine! Does this give the media a free pass to do the same? A free press is of vital importance, our country cannot survive without it. But the country also cannot survive without an honest media. Raynard Corrow, Indian Lake ■
State aid is critical to local libraries
To the Editor: I am writing to publicly declare my support for our library, and for all the libraries in New York state. Our library, like so many others, is the cornerstone of our comA paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information. For-profit organization events will be run with a paid advertisement. Bulletin board For-profit for 4 lines (75¢ additional lines) 1 week $9 , 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/month. Not-for-profit for 4 lines (.50¢ additorial lines) 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/month. Advertising policies: Sun Community News & Printing, publishd by Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors
munity. Federal policies are undermining New York’s already inequitable tax structure, and the result leaves funding for local education services like public libraries under attack. To paraphrase Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., “a budget is a moral document.” Where we, through our elected officials, chose to spend our collective resources serves as a testament to what we value. As our elected representatives come together in Albany this winter to craft this year’s state budget, I want a document that speaks to our hopes rather than our fears and creates policies that will benefit every New Yorker — and there is no better declaration of intent than funding our community libraries.
» Letters Cont. on pg. 7
or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope. Subscription rates: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual. Address corrections: Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.
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The Times of Ti Sun | January 20, 2018 • 7
Fires keep responders busy A barn in Ti and house in Hague were damaged By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
TICONDEROGA | Fires in Ticonderoga and Hague destroyed a barn and a vacant house being remodeled recently. The barn at 166 Pine Springs Drive in Ticonderoga had housed two horses, but both were outside the barn and unharmed when the fire began. The structure is owned by Anthony Mazzotte of Ticonderoga, and was first reported with smoke pouring out at about 3:30 p.m. on Jan. 10. A member of Ticonderoga Volunteer Fire Department who was at the nearby Ticonderoga Middle School reported the smoke, which Fire Chief Matt Watts said had turned to flames when firefighters arrived. Watts said the roof of the 30-by-50-foot wooden barn had started to collapse when he got there. The fire was extinguished in a half hour, he said, with no damage to equipment parked nearby. Ticonderoga got mutual aid from tankers from Chilson,
Putnam and Crown Point. A crew from Putnam stood by in Ticonderoga’s fire station, while Chilson and Port Henry crews were on alert in their own stations in case they were needed. Ticonderoga Emergency Squad stood by at the fire site. Watts said firefighters were already at the Ticonderoga fire house having a meeting when the call came in, and responded directly to the scene. “We had a very quick response, as we had a full crew in station preparing for our monthly meeting, so we were out the door within a minute or two,” the chief said. “Unfortunately, it had too much of a start before it was noticed and reported. I’d like to thank our mutual aid departments for their response as well. Everyone did a great job." He said the homeowner has insurance, but is checking to see if that includes the barn. The Essex County Fire Investigation Unit is probing the cause of the barn fire. “Cause is believed to be accidental and under investigation to determine the exact cause,” Watts said. “No one was home at the time of the fire.” In Hague, an electrical problem with a space heater is being blamed for a fire that heavily damaged a house on Battle Hill Road. Fire officials said the home was vacant and under reno-
Ticonderoga firefighters battled a barn fire on Pine Springs Drive recently. Photo provided vation when the fire began on Jan. 9. The owner’s name was not available. Contractors working inside the house had turned on space heaters before they left for Ticonderoga to get supplies, around 10 a.m., and found the single-story structure on fire when they returned. Hague firefighters got mutual aid from Ticonderoga, Bolton and Crown Point departments. No injuries were reported in fighting either blaze. ■
Solar farm for Ti school district not feasible
This is the area where the Ticonderoga Central School District solar power project would have been located. The proposal was canceled by the vendor, Tesla, because of wetlands at the site. Photo by Lohr McKinstry
Ticonderoga schools won’t proceed with a solar power project By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
» Science Cont. from pg. 1
TICONDEROGA | The anticipated solar energy project for Ticonderoga Central School District has been canceled because of cost escalation. The issue started when an environmental study found wetlands on the Route 9N/22 site the district had chosen for its solar farm. Mitigation of the wetlands would have
“There are different pathways to success. These things are important. They’re understanding how some of these things work.” One project was a model helicopter they assembled from parts, he said, and they learned how to fly it after construction. Sue Thatcher was one of the business donors who stopped in to see students at work. “They did very good,” she said. “They built an ancient catapult.” The kids constructed a basilisk, an ancient catapultlike device. Joseph Vilardo Jr. was also a sponsor. “From their letters, it looks like they really enjoy it,” he said. Student Sean Kearns said the hydraulic claw was fun to construct. “We’re almost done building it,”he said. “We’re on step five and it works.” His lab partner was Alexandra Dick. » Letters Cont. from pg. 6
Libraries offer free and equal access to educational opportunities, and are the primary source of internet access for many of our neighbors. New Yorkers of all ages, experiences and needs turn to their local library for early literacy programs; classes in adult educa-
cost more than the savings from solar power, the vendor said. The field near the Ticonderoga Car Wash was chosen because the district didn’t have enough contiguous property for a solar farm, school superintendent Dr. John McDonald Jr. said. “We got involved in K-Solar, a program New York state had, and the contract was given to
SolarCity, now Tesla,” school superintendent Dr. John McDonald Jr. said. “The savings the first year would have paid for the property.” The savings on electricity was estimated at about $50,000 a year. Voters approved the purchase in a referendum, but the district wasn’t buying the land until the project was green-lighted, he said. The plot had unobstructed sunlight and access to a National Grid high-voltage line to feed in the generated power. The Adirondack Park Agency gave the project a negative declaration, meaning it wouldn’t have had jurisdiction over it, but Tesla did a study that found the wetlands, which brought the APA back in. “The mitigation makes the project not feasible to Tesla,” McDonald said. “We’ve dealt with six to eight people (at Tesla) and it always gets passed on to someone else. I’m frustrated.” He said the APA was supportive of the project, but Tesla made the decision not to continue. The project had been started in 2016. The money appropriated for the solar site will be replaced in the district fund balance, he said. “It didn’t cost the taxpayers anything,” McDonald said. “It would have helped the school, reduced our carbon footprint, and created educational opportunities.” ■
“We did it,” she said as they finished. As an extra experiment, they were putting an extension onto the arm to do more things, she said. Porter said the kits have opened up new frontiers for students. “There are experiments on weight, distance,”he said. “They can reach out; they can go on to make an elevator. “Kids don’t do hands-on stuff today, but they do here.” Project sponsors include International Paper Co., Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union, Ti Paint, Joe VilardoPat Armstrong Inc., Sue Thatcher, Brian Little, Matt and Krissy Guyette, Paul James, Denise Huestis, McDonald’s of Ticonderoga, Mike Smalley, Wind-Chill factory, Al Rivers Jr. and Sr., Peter Reale, Crown Point Telephone, Patty Hogan and Sandy Morehouse, Doren Rockhill, Donna Van Wirt, Sarge Condit, BridgePoint Communications, and Bob and Pam Palandrani. ■
Ticonderoga sixth-grade science students Alexandra Dick and Sean Kearns go over their work with a hydraulic claw they assembled with project co-sponsor Sue Thatcher and teacher Robert Porter. Photo by Lohr McKinstry
tion and financial literacy; health groups and fitness workshops; technology assistance; English and other language classes; and many other programs and services too numerous to list here. New York has failed to fully fund library services for more than a decade. This decade of underfunding has withheld
more than $110 million in State Library Aid. This has not only undermined local education opportunities, but has pushed costs onto local taxpayers. When New York fails to fund library services, we end up with diminished services that cost more. It’s not only inefficient, it’s unconscionable.
Join me in using the online advocacy system offered by the New York Library Association to write to the governor and the legislature: nyla.org/advocacy. Lillian Costa, President, Richards Library Board of Trustees, Warrensburg ■
8 • January 20, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
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» Frontier Town Cont. from pg. 5
prepare an informational presentation on final trail systems for presentation in the future. According to the APA permit, DEC “expects construction of the campground to last for 64 weeks, with 20 fulltime workers employed.” Once open, the permit says, DEC “expects to employ two full-time employees year-round, four additional full-time employees for 40 weeks each year, and seven part-time employees for 30 weeks each year.” Construction will result in “a total of 27.3 acres of ground disturbance (with) 11.2 acres of new impervious surfaces, including the roofs of buildings and paved areas.” The state allocated $13 million in the current fiscal year’s budget for the project. Responses to the RFP for private development on the northern end of the Gateway are currently under review by Empire State Development. ■
area, I don’t have the details yet,” Lynch said. Commissioners questioned, at first, the efficacy of approving the Frontier Town campground permit without trails plotted on maps, but finally agreed to move forward with conditions in place. Lynch indicated a roughly drawn circumferential trail and routes of existing interior trails that would likely become part of the system. She referenced Permit Condition 7 which states: “Prior to any grading, clearing, cutting, or other earth disturbance associated with trail construction, written authorization shall be obtained from the (APA) for final trail locations and designs.” APA Chairman Sherman Craig said the campground engineering, design and planning “has been a herculean effort of this agency, DEC and developers at C.T. Male Associates ... I wonder if we could agree to move forward today, but have that report come back to us as to how trails are going to be laid out?” APA Executive Director Terry Martino said staff would » Forest tax Cont. from pg. 1 “Unfortunately, conversion of private forests to non-forest uses like subdividing the land for development as well as unsustainable, exploitive ‘value liquidation harvests’ remain a concern in New York state,” the report reads. These practices, the report continues, “negatively impact tree species diversity and long-term economic value of the land, and leave genetically inferior trees standing — and are, in large part, caused by the pressure of high property taxes.” The Empire Forests for the Future Initiative contains a six-point platform for boosting enrollment. The provisions include lessening administrative burdens, expanding eligibility to include both 25-acre parcels and open land, establishing grant programs and providing financial relief to local governments who are “significantly impacted” by the program.
ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS
By expanding access and reducing bureaucratic hurdles for entry, more forest landowners will be encouraged to enroll in the program, advocates say. John Bartow, executive director of Empire State Forest Products Association (ESFPA), called it a “win-win” for both owners and the state. “The current program overburdens property owners with cumbersome regulations and excessively complex requirements for participation,” Bartow said in a statement. ESFPA is joined by local and national environmental groups who argue good forestry practices aid in mitigating climate change
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The Adirondack Park Agency has approved the permit for the campground component of the Gateway to the Adirondacks at North Hudson project. File photo
through carbon sequestration. Cuomo has made thwarting changes in federal policy a centerpiece of his administration since President Trump took office a year ago this week — including rollbacks to environmental safeguards. “As the federal government fails to take the lead in enacting proactive policies to combat climate change, we have a moral obligation to do what we can at the state and local level,” said Jessica Ottney Mahar, policy director of The Nature Conservancy in New York, in a statement. She called reforming the law a “forwardlooking way for New York to do its part and have our forest landowners mitigate climate change by sequestering carbon and putting their land to work, to the benefit of both themselves and their communities.” The business sector has also signed on, citing the economic benefits to the forest industry, which employs 60,000 New Yorkers who receive over $2.5 billion in annual wages, according to The Business Council of New York State. “The future of those jobs is connected to the continued maintenance and viability of our forest lands,” said Darren Suarez, director of government affairs for The Business Council of New York State, in a statement.
STATE LAWMAKERS ENDORSE
State Senator Betty Little (R-Queensbury) supports the reforms. “Over the years, we have created tremendous initiatives to support the conservation of publicly-owned forests in New York, and the time is ripe for us to address the private forest
lands that make up 75 percent of the forest lands in the state,” Little said in a statement. Assemblywoman Addie A.E. Jenne, who represents St. Lawrence and Jefferson counties, said healthy forests support the biomass industry, a job generator in the North Country. But restrictions to entering the program, said Assemblyman D. Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay), dissuade forest owners from accessing the benefits of the existing law. Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) was more cautious. “Maintaining private forest lands as working forest is good for both the environment and our North Country economy,” Stec told The Sun in an email. “I support modifying 480 / 480-a to further achieve this goal.” But, he said: “It is important that any change hold our local taxpayers harmless as it is all New Yorkers who benefit for the maintenance of these private forest lands.”
COSTS UNKNOWN
Local government officials want to ensure tax deductions are not shifted onto the backs of local taxpayers and become another unfunded mandate. “We in local government recognize the importance of the forest industry, and recognize the importance of supporting it — not only the economic benefits, but the jobs, and what those jobs will bring to the community,” Adirondack Local Government Review Board Chairman Jerry Delaney told The Sun. “The concern is we don’t know what it’s going to cost, and we don’t feel as if we should bear that cost.”
The Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages (AATV) maintains a similar stance. Any reform should hold individual municipalities harmless from seeing shifts to other property taxpayers and from having to shoulder additional administrative costs or burdens, said Hamilton County Board of Supervisors Chairman Bill Farber, an AATV member. “Since it is a state benefit and a state program, individual taxing jurisdictions must be made whole for lost revenues or any cost of administration,” Farber told The Sun. “With that said — and assuming that the program meets those two criteria, as (former AATV President) Brian (Towers) was consistently assured would be the case — AATV stands strongly behind our private property owners,” Farber said.
NEXT STEPS
Cuomo unveiled 2018 budget details on Tuesday afternoon. The list of reforms made it into the executive briefing book, joining efforts to boost clean energy production, fight toxic algal blooms in upstate lakes and put the brakes on rail car storage in the Adirondacks as part of the governor’s environmental platform. Mahar said the group is “hopeful” that the legislation will be in the final budget bills. The estimated cost for the reforms to 480-a are around $3 million, a “modest amount” considering the significance of the impact, Mahar said. The state has until March 31 to hammer out a budget. ■
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
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COMMUNITY OUTREACH
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LECTURES & SEMINARS
PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday
GLENS FALLS - Needle Felted Valentine Heart with Leslie Scarborough. #1238-0128. 1/2 days. 9am-1pm. At 18 Curran Street. For pricing & info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday January 20 Introduction to Woodturning with John Kingsley. #1142-0120. Half day. 9am-12pm, at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-6962400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in the boardroom,4:30 PM - 6:00 PM. The meeting is open to anyone those with diabetes, their caregivers, family members and friends.
TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays). For more info go to naranon.org
CHESTER - The Friends of the Town of Chester Library Lecture Series "Great Camps and Rustic Traditions" Thursday, January 25th at 7 p.m. Slide lecture by Steven Englehart. Executive Director, Adirondack Architectural Heritage. In the library. FREE For more info call 518-494-5384
LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome. Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village.
DINNERS & SUCH
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS BOLTON LANDING - The Bolton Free Library and the Bolton After School Program will be hosting a Kids Movie Night, on Saturday, January 20 from 6 to 8 pm at the library. The movie will be Despicable Me 3. There will be an entry fee of six dollars per child and is for children in pre-K through sixth grade. Children can be dropped off and should bring a blanket and a friend and maybe a stuffed animal to cuddle with during the movie. There will be a concession stand, also to benefit the After School Program. Outside food will not be allowed.
GLENS FALLS - Saturday January 27th at 18 Curran St. Introduction to Cold Process Soap Making with Roberta Devers-Scott. #12710127. 1/2 day. 9am-12pm. This class is an introduction to the cold process method of soap making. Finally, while this is an introductory class, there will be discussion about ways to acquire further knowledge/skills. For pricing and more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
SCHROON LAKE – Winter Storytime at the Schroon Lake Public Library Every Thursday Until Feburary 22nd, 10:30 am in the new community room. Storytimes are approx. 45 min. long. The goal is to promote the joy of shared reading, and the benefits of early literacy.
LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday & Sunday, January 27th & 28th Create Your Own Hardwood Cutting Board with Frank Lagace. #12960127. 2 half days. 9am-12pm at Adirondack Folk School, 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org
LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday January 20th Felting Textures Inspired by Nature with Robin Blakney-Carlson. #1230-0120. 1 day. 9am4pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday January 26th Introduction to Pyrography with Bret Collier. #1228-0126. 1 day. 9am-4pm at Adirondack Folk School, 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. COMMUNITY OUTREACH ESSEX - The Essex Yoga Club meets every Monday at 5:30 pm at St. Johns Church. Free, open to all.
PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org TICONDEROGA - Save the date THS Class of 1968 50th Reunion July 7, 2018 More info to follow!
NEWCOMB - The Newcomb Snowmobile Club will be having a fundraising dinner, by donations, and chinese auction at the Newcomb Fire Department on January 20th, 2018 from 4:30pm to 6:30pm. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. Drawings for auction around 6pm. The dinner will also include hotdogs, salad, bread drinks, and deserts. Funds to benefit the vintage snowmobile race on February 17th 2018.
Fishing For A Good Deal? Catch The Greatest Bargains In The Classifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
PUBLIC MEETINGS INDIAN LAKE - American Legion Post 1392 in Indian Lake would like to announce that as of October 2017 until April of 2018 the regular meeting times have been changed to 4 PM every first Wednesday of the month instead of 7 PM. WESPORT - Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Essex County will hold a regular board meeting on Monday, January 22 at 6:30pm at the CCE building at 3 Sisco Street in Westport. This meeting is free and open to the public. For more information please contact Laurie Davis, 518962-4810 x404 or email lsd22@cornell.edu.
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The Times of Ti Sun | January 20, 2018 • 9
Elite dirt track series coming to Plattsburgh Airborne to host World of Outlaws July 25 By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER
PLATTSBURGH | One of the most popular motor sports dirt racing series will be coming to Plattsburgh this July. The World of Outlaws will be at the Airborne Park Speedway July 25 for a night of racing, promising the fastest times anyone has seen on the half-mile track. Tickets will go on sale Jan. 29, with organizers promising to add more information through the World of Outlaws channels on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and more in the coming weeks. “This started about a week before Christmas when I found out a track in Ontario had lost this race,” said Airborne Speedway director John Walker at a press conference on Monday. “I immediately sent an email to World of Outlaws. The next thing you know, we were having a phone conference on getting it together.” The World of Outlaws racing series, known as “The Greatest Show on Dirt,” is the premier dirt course racing series, paying out over $6 million in purses throughout the season and paying around $52,000 in purses for the July 25 event. Outlaw drivers often make the jump into NASCAR racing series: Owners Tony Stewart and Kasey Kahne are current top series NASCAR stars who have run in the Outlaw series. The series travels throughout the country starting in February and running through the beginning of November.
BEST OF THE BEST
The July 25 event, which happens in the second half of the World of Outlaws series, will be a big time event for points drivers.
Thee World of Outlaws Dirt Track racing series will make a stop in Plattsburgh July 25. The series is the premier show in dirt track racing. Photo by Keith Lobdell
“I wanted to make things exciting to bring the community and the fans together,” said Walker. “I am very proud to bring this event to the area and I am excited to see where this will take us into the future.” “You can expect to see all of the top 10 in points for the series at this event,” said Robby Knowles, Airborne media director. “You never know for sure who will be at the event, and I would not want to drop any names, but you can expect the top names in the sport will be there at an important time of the season. There is a pretty good following and they also get drivers who won’t run a full schedule but will run selected Outlaw events.” “This is the biggest ting that dirt track racing has to offer,” added Walker. “To get this kind of race in this area is something that has not been heard of.” Knowles said World of Outlaws will be the fastest racing Airborne has ever seen.
“This will be the fastest lap times ever turned at the track, with single laps in the 12-second range, which averages out to 115 mph,” Knowles said. “Speeds are to top out at 135 mph, based on our calculations.”
“The landowners have put more than $1 million in to the infrastructure, which is a very important part to bringing this event here,” Walker said. “You can’t just have a dirt track and then build a race. There are a lot of things that need to take place.”
COMMUNITY IMPACT
FULL SCHEDULE
Kristy Kennedy of the Adirondack Coast Visitor’s Bureau said an event like this will benefit the region. “What more could you ask for to have an influx of thousands of people coming to the area to see something they support and follow around the country,” Kennedy said. “We are on board to help wherever we can and to bring this to the public.” Knowles added bringing the Outlaws to Plattsburgh will enhance the speedway’s reputation. “It allows us to broaden our fan base,” Knowles said. “The ideal goal is to broaden our fan base and get more onto the map. An event like this allows us to open up and expand.”
Airborne Speedway went back to being a dirt track in 2017, after running on asphalt for the past 26 years, allowing them to seek out top rated racing series that run on the surface. Along with World of Outlaws, Airborne has also announced the return of the Super Dirt Car Series and Empire Super Sprints. “For me, this is an important event to get here and we are doing everything we can to get Airborne Park Speedway to that status of what we feel is the most premier racing facility on the east coast,” Walker said. For more information on the World of Outlaws Series, visit WorldofOutlaws.com. ■
Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.
Calendar of Events I
To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.
JAN. 12 - FEB. 12
Glens Falls » $99 Show held at
NCA Gallery; 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Will highlight regional artists in its NCA Gallery at the Shirt Factory, 71 Lawrence Street, Glens Falls, NY. For more info 518-803-4034 or http://www.northcountryarts.org
JAN. 19 - JAN. 20
Lake Placid » Freestyle Cup held
at Lake Placid Olympic Ski Jumping Complex; World Cup Freestyle returns to Lake Placid. Catch all the high flying action with two nights of aerials competition under the lights at the Olympic Jumping Complex in Lake Placid. Tickets can be picked up ahead of time to avoid the line at Whiteface, Olympic Center Box Office, Mt Van Hoevenberg, ORDA Store on Main Street or the Ski Jumps. Tickets
JAN. 20TH
Chili Dinner & Chinese Auction held at Newcomb Fire Dept.
are also available for pick up night of event. Must show pass.
JAN. 19 - JAN. 21
Essex Junction » 26th Annual
Yankee Sportsman Classic held at Champlain Valley Exposition; Every year there are new and exciting things to see, learn, and do at the Yankee Sportsman’s Classic. Friday 1/19: 12pm-7pm, Saturday 1/20: 9am7pm, Sunday 1/21: 9am-4pm.
JAN. 20
Plattsburgh » Ben Miller Band
held at Strand Center for the Arts; all day The Ben Miller Band radiate with energy, smarts, and soul. Their music is wholly contemporary while ringing with ages-old echoes of bluegrass, delta blues, Appalachian mountain music and more... A stew they lovingly call “Ozark Stomp.” The has I he hard hard working working threesome thrE already won aa substantial, and alreadywon sut still-growing still-growing~ grassroots fan base oldfan base through th fashioned ingenuity fashione and and an an unstinting work work ethic.
JAN. 21
Schroon Lake » Winter Movie
Madness held at Schroon Lake Public Library; 12:30 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Showing at 12:30 p.m. Underdogs - an animated comedy with a little bit of magic and at 7:00 Snowden - A hero to some and a traitor to others, Free, Stop by the library for the complete schedule.
JAN. 21
Middlebury » Champlain Valley Fiddlers held at VFW; 12:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Music & dancing $3.00 donation, refreshments available, all Fiddlers welcome.
JAN. 23
Rutland » Costa Rica - A Birder’s Paradise held at Grace Congregational Church; 7:00 p.m. This presentation on the birds and their beautiful Caribbean habitat will make you forget it’s January in Vermont! Join Marv Elliott, a longtime member and Past President of Rutland County Audubon, as he narrates the photo story of his "''' jj ....... ,................ ,........ ,.. trip to Costa Rica this past spring. Learn some birdy facts and local JAN 20 lore while you marvel at the number Newcomb » Nf. and variety of our avian friends in Chili Dinner Cl their tropical home. Sponsored & & Chinese by Rutland County Audubon. The Auction held A public is invited to attend. Free. at a1 Newcomb (Tropical attire is acceptable!) Fire Dept.; F 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 For more info contact: birding@ 4: rutlandcountyaudubon.org p.m. p.r There will also als be a 50/50 JAN. 24 raffl raffl e. Drawings Saratoga Springs » “Bird for formauction around Research held at Saratoga Springs 6pm. dinner will 6pm. The Public Library; 7:00 p.m. The free also hotdogs, also include incl1 program is open to the public and salad, salad, bread bre2 drinks, and starts at 7 PM. Speaker for the deserts. deserts. Funds Fune to benefit program will be Amanda Dillion the vintage snowmobile race the vintage snow who is the Field Ecologist and on on February February 17th 17th 2018. 201E
Entomologist at the Albany Pine Bush Preserve.
JAN. 26
Ticonderoga » Roast Pork Dinner
held at Masonic Temple; 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. sponsored jointly by the members of Mount Defiance Lodge No. 794, F.&A.M., and Fort Ticonderoga Chapter No. 263, Order of the Eastern Star, Ticonderoga Masonic Temple, 10 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga (across from the Stone House). Take-outs will be also available. Tickets are $10.for adults and $6.for children 12 years old and under, and will be available at the door. Parking for this event will be available along Montcalm Street, also at the Hancock House parking lot.
JAN. 25 - JAN. 28
Montpelier » Spice on Snow
Winter Music Festival held at Downtown Montpelier; all day. Info at www.summit-school.org / 802793-3016. Get ready for Spice on Snow Winter Music Festival. A fourday, city-wide celebration! From Thursday, January 25th, through Sunday the 28th, Montpelier will be filled with the sounds of spicy-hot Cajun and Old Time Stringband music, culture and cuisine from Louisiana, Southern Appalachia, and Canada. For the complete schedule, visit: www.summitschool.org.
JAN. 27
Keene Valley » Sexy Pitches
to Sing held at Keene Valley Congregational Church; 8:00 p.m. East Branch Friends of the Arts is pleased to promote a concert by the Sexy Pitches, SUNY New Paltz Acapella Group, to benefit
the Keene Valley Neighborhood House. The performance is scheduled for Saturday, January 27 at 8 p.m. at the Keene Valley Congregational Church. Suggested donation is $10; larger donations are welcome. All proceeds from this concert will be used to purchase new carpeting for the second floor of the Keene Valley Neighborhood House, an assisted living facility. For more information, contact Tish Biesemeyer at 518572-4253.
JAN. 28
Schroon Lake » Winter Movie
Madness held at Schroon Lake Public Library; 12:30 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Showing at 12:30 p.m. Secret Life of Pets - a heartwarming comedy for the whole family! 7:00 p.m. The Meddler starring Susan Sarandon, Rose Byrne and J.K. Simmons. Free. Stop by the library for the Complete schedule.
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S AT U R DAY
03 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 106885
10 • January 20, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
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Chamber gets new leader Linda Smyth is now president of the Moriah Chamber
ing Memory Tree lighting in Witherbee Park. In 2018, the chamber office in downtown Port Henry will be used for a crafts class by Pam Lemza of Maiden by the Lake, Sprague said. “We’ll try it,” Sprague said. “I want to see the office used more.” The class is at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 27, and the chamber will receive compensation for use of the space. To sign up, go to facebook.com/pg/Maidenbythelake. The chamber will also participate in the Moriah Mardi Gras party, slated for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 at the Port Henry Knights of Columbus hall. Sprague said there will be food, games, music, dancing and she will appear as Penelope the Clown. The chamber office at 4317 Main St. is now a visitors center, she said, with rack cards promoting area businesses and events, a collection of historic photos celebrating the area, and works by locals artists and authors. The chamber is financially healthy, Sprague said, with more than $6,500 in its general fund and about $1,800 in its Labor Day celebration account. She said the Moriah Chamber of Commerce went from 46 members in 2015 to more than 80 so far in 2018. ■
By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
MORIAH | The Moriah Chamber of Commerce has a new president in local artist Linda Smyth. Smyth was elected by unanimous vote recently to replace Cathy Sprague, who served for two years. “I think Linda will do an excellent job,” Sprague said before the vote. “I don’t think a president should serve for more than two years. We need new ideas.” Vice presidents will be Renee Anderson and Ronnie Cunningham, Gail Baker will serve as secretary, and John Viestenz as fiscal officer. Sprague distributed a fact sheet before the meeting that showed 18 accomplishments of the chamber in 2017, including the Moriah Challenge of local hikes, a town Easter Egg Hunt, Halloween Party, Champ Day, Labor Day parade and celebration and Christmas holiday celebration includ-
Linda Smyth is the new president of the Moriah Chamber of Commerce. Photo by Lohr McKinstry
Town of Moriah sets 2018 camping rates Moriah crews are chasing pipe freeze-ups *
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MORIAH | Seasonal rates at the Town of Moriah’s two lakefront campgrounds will stay the same for 2018.
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The town owns Bulwagga Bay Campground and the former Village of Port Henry’s Champ RV park, both on Lake Champlain. At a recent Moriah Town Council meeting, Councilor Paul Salerno moved to keep 2018 campground rates the same as last year. The board gave unanimous approval. That means seasonal charges will again be $1,900 a season for a lakefront site, from Memorial Day to Columbus Day, at both campgrounds. The Bulwagga Bay Campground has 150 sites, and the Champ RV Park has 100. Town Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava welcomed new Councilor Matt Brassard, who was elected in November. “Welcome aboard,” the supervisor said. Brassard had been a village trustee before the Village of Port Henry dissolved in March 2017. Moriah Water and Sewer Department Super-
intendent Art Morgan said they’ve been turning water off in houses with frozen pipes that burst. “We had two main line breaks, one yesterday,” he said. “We’ve been going into a lot of abandoned houses. They’re ruined because of the water; people are just walking out.” The sub-zero temperatures in early January caused numerous frozen pipes, and some tenants left without telling their landlords, Morgan said. As temperatures moderated recently, the burst pipes resulted in interior flooding. A $616 bill for 3,319 pounds of computers and electronics taken in at the town solid-waste transfer station came in from Ewaste Plus, Scozzafava said. The recycling firm is located in Victor. The town accepts electronics for recycling, using a fee schedule. “We charge a fee because that covers this bill,” Scozzafava said. ■
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For all you were to us in life and all the joy you brought, Your memory is with us in all our thoughts. The pain we felt at losing you will never go away, But knowing that you’re in our hearts helps us through each day. When you were here we always felt that nothing could go wrong, But you’re still our inspiration and your memory keeps us strong. And though our heart is heavy it’s also full of love, And that’s enough to comfort us while you’re in Heaven above. Love and miss you Vera, Tammy, Gary, Brandon, Chris, Joanna and Makaylah
Moriah Town Council members at a recent meeting were, from left, Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava and councilors Matt Brassard and Thomas Anderson. It was the first regular meeting for Brassard, who was elected in November. Photo by Lohr McKinstry
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Ticonderoga Central School Supt. Dr. John McDonald Jr. holds one of the coats donated by Ticonderoga Elks and Knights of Columbus, while Elks Exalted Ruler Marge Hurlburt holds another. The two organizations donated winter coats, hats and mittens to be distributed to the less fortunate among students. Photo provided
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The Times of Ti Sun | January 20, 2018 • 11
Trade spat may raise newsprint prices U.S. Commerce Department issues decision to slap tariffs on imported newsprint
have risen 52 percent in the past year.
‘STUNNED’
By Pete DeMola EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | An escalating trade dispute between the U.S. and Canada has newspaper leaders rattled over a new tariff that may drive up costs for an already struggling industry. The U.S. Department of Commerce issued a preliminary decision last week to impose tariffs on the newsprint used by newspapers and book publishers nationwide. The measure, which would impose tariffs of up to 10 percent of the import of uncoated groundwood paper from Canada, is a result of a petition brought before the International Trade Administration by the North Pacific Paper Company (NORAC) in 2017. “What the U.S. uncoated groundwood papers industry wants is a level playing field, and this decision is an important step forward for American producers, workers and their families that have been the victims of unfair Canadian trade practices for too long,” said NORAC CEO Craig Anneberg in a statement. The Washington-based company claims Canadian paper is cutting into their business, and that the country’s newsprint was unfairly subsidizing its industry at home. “Today’s preliminary decision allows U.S. producers to receive relief from the marketdistorting effects of potential government subsidies while taking into account the need to keep groundwood paper prices affordable for domestic consumers,” said U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross in a statement. Enforcement of U.S. trade law is a prime focus of the Trump administration, and antidumping and countervailing duty investigations by the U.S. Commerce Department
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NEWS ANYWHERE www.suncommunitynews.com
The print sector quickly mobilized and vowed to fight what it says will likely will lead to job losses in the publishing, commercial printing and paper industries, which employ 600,000 people nationwide. Many publishers argue they’re ill-equipped to absorb the unbudgeted costs, and are already struggling with declining advertising and subscription revenues. Fees may also be raised for readers — while other small-town papers may see their paperthin margins narrowed even further, jeopardizing their existence. “We are stunned that a single U.S. mill in Longview, WA has been able to manipulate the trade laws to their gain, while potentially wreaking financial havoc on newspapers and other commercial publishers across the country,” said News Media Alliance President and CEO David Chavern in a statement.
LOCAL IMPACTS
Newspapers have lost roughly 30 percent of their print subscriber base over the past decade, according to the New York Press Association. The decline is not due to unfair trade, but rather a decade-long shift from print to digital, Chavern said, and the new duties may hasten the industry’s downturn. Sun Community News is among the local newspapers that will be impacted. “It’s not a matter of choice, it’s something we have to live with,” said Publisher Dan Alexander. Alexander declined to disclose exact numbers, as the Elizabethtown-based newspaper company is still evaluating the new details. But the cumulative increase to print costs when paired with two previous tariff increases will be about 15 percent, he said. Bloomberg reported a metric ton of newsprint cost about $570 as of Dec. 26, according to FOEX Indexes Ltd., a provider of global pulp and paper data. “The good thing for our readers is we don’t charge them for the paper, so this is a cost we’re going to have to absorb, which we are
in a position to do right now as a result of the strong advertising support we are receiving from the community,” Alexander said. The U.S. Department of Commerce placed an overall tariff of 6.53 percent on about 25 Canadian plants, mostly in Quebec and Ontario, according to CBC News. Alexander noted the final tariff isn’t set in stone, and the U.S. Commerce Department will make another decision this spring before making a final decision in May. “If an arrangement is agreed upon, publishers might realize a refund, so we don’t want to act hastily,” Alexander said. Anneberg said he understands the concerns by newspaper publishers, but strongly disagrees with the notion that their industry requires “lowpriced, government-subsidized, imported newsprint from Canada to sustain its business model.” “High-quality journalism in communities across the country should not depend on unfairly traded inputs that cause material injury to a U.S. industry and American jobs,” Anneberg said. “We estimate the impact this ruling would have on the cost to produce the average printed newspaper would be less than 5 cents per newspaper – a small price to pay to preserve American manufacturing jobs.” The U.S. International Trade Commission will be asked to rule on the two measures in August. U.S. Customs and Border Protection will begin collecting estimated countervailing duties for Canadian newsprint imported on or after approximately Jan. 16, according to the NYPA.
STEFANIK SPEAKS OUT
A coalition of federal lawmakers has spoken out against the new duties, including U.S. Reps. Brian Higgins and Elise Stefanik, who issued a joint statement citing concerns over costs for consumers and potential job cuts for employees of newspaper and book publishers. “My district is home to a thriving local press corps that would be unfairly burdened by these costs, harming local journalism and the families across my district that rely on these important organizations,” said Stefanik in a statement. Stefanik and Higgins joined a bipartisan coalition of 34 House members and 8 U.S.
Senators asking the U.S. Commerce Department to “carefully investigate the issue, and consider the negative impact the decision would have on the U.S. newspaper and commercial printing industries, as well as the overall U.S. paper manufacturing industry. North Country Chamber of Commerce President Garry Douglas called the tariffs “the latest example of a failure to understand our own interests in the context of the U.S.Canadian economic partnership.” “We need to stop shooting ourselves in the foot by treating Canada like China,” Douglas told The Sun in an email. “Our economic partnership with Canada is the single greatest force in the North Country economy and holds our greatest opportunities for the future.” The spat marks the latest in a growing rift between the two neighbors, joining protectionist trade policies against milk and dairy imports as a chief dispute affecting producers in New York state. ■ To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com
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12 • January 20, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
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The Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494 put together a complete Christmas dinner on Christmas Eve for those families who otherwise would not have had a dinner. With Santa are the drivers who delivered the boxes of food to Ticonderoga and surrounding area families. From left are Walt Waters, Fran Gonyo, Margie Hurlburt, Mike Shaw, Wendy Shaw, Cyr Treadway, Dan Schuderi, Santa, Stella Kolysko, Stu Baker, Vicki Smith, Nate McLaughlin, Fred Horner and Kari Trudeau. Photo provided
» Quebec City Cont. from pg. 1
FIDELIS
The students, along with Royer-Loiselle and chaperone Cliff Bearor, will travel by bus on Feb. 8 from Schroon Lake to Montreal, where they’ll get the train to Quebec City. The scholars said they’re all excited about the visit to the winter carnival. “I want to ride the mechanical moose,” student Gabe Gratto said. “I’ve done some research.” Student Abi Belrose wants to try to beaver tail pastries and poutine. “It’s (beaver tail) fried dough with toppings,” she said. “I’ve heard it’s really good.” BeaverTails or Queues de Castor are a Canadian-based chain of pastry stands. The chain’s namesake product is a line of fried dough pastries, individually handstretched in the shape of a beaver’s tail. Poutine is a collage of French-fried potatoes, gravy, and melted cheese. Other students said they wanted to see the ice castle, human bowling and snow rafting. “There’s a big parade Saturday night,” Royer-Loiselle said “There will be dog sledding, ice skating, snow sculptures. They’ll eat sugar-onsnow, which is popular. They pour maple syrup on the snow and you eat it with a wooden spoon.” Students did a harvest dinner fundraiser to raise money for the trip. “It’s an immersion, right in the old Quebec,” RoyerLoiselle said. “They’ll eat different foods, be around people of different cultures, the things they do and the things they eat. And they will make the best effort to speak French. People from all over, including Europe, come to the winter carnival.” “We’ll experience a new culture,” student Victoria Buell said. ■
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Times of Ti Sun | January 20, 2018 • 15
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16 • January 20, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
State lawmakers react to budget: ‘This needs to change,’ says Stec State faces $4.4 billion shortfall By Pete DeMola EDITOR
ALBANY| Gov. Andrew Cuomo has introduced a budget he said is the most challenging since 2011. The $168.2 billion spending plan revealed on Tuesday attempts to close a $4.4 billion deficit with a series of new “revenue actions” — or new taxes and fees — paired with a proposed overhaul of the state tax code. North Country lawmakers had mixed reactions. Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury)
Obituaries
said while he was happy to see continued investment around the state — all economic development programs will continue at current levels, the governor said — Albany must address overspending and focus on balancing the budget. “Our state has continuously ranked among the worst states in the country when it comes to property taxes,” Stec said. “This needs to change.” Cuomo has spent several months rallying against the federal tax plan, which he said would effectively raise the tax rate for homeowners and put the state at a competitive disadvantage. “Washington hit a button and launched an economic missile,” Cuomo said on Tuesday. “It says ‘New York’ on it, and it’s headed our way. You know what my recommendation is?
Get out of the way before it lands.” Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) said helping craft the state budget is one of his most solemn duties. “It’s my job to make sure the issues and concerns facing the North Country are heard loud and clear so that our schools, hospitals and economic development programs get the funding they need,” Jones said in a statement. The freshman lawmaker admitted the deficit posed a challenge. “But I’m committed to ensuring that our government uses taxpayer money wisely and that the North Country receives its fair share,” he said. Jones called for the final budget to include full funding for North Country schools. He cited the need for programming for senior citizens, economic development funds,
MORIAH | Alfred J. Chamberlain Jr., 67, of Moriah, passed away at home after a long illness with MS on Jan. 11, 2018. He was born on July 19, 1950 in Burlington, Vermont. Alfred was a lifelong car guy you may have seen us in his red 1977 corvette cruisin’ around in it. He is formally from Ferrisburgh, Vermont, moved to Moriah with his family in 1990. He’s predeceased by his parents, Alfred Sr. and Margret (Peggy), sister Lynn of Kahnawake, Quebec and brother Robert of Seminole, Florida. He is survived by his wife Gladys (White); their two children, Joseph of Witherbee and daughter Sylvia of Mineville; grandchildren (daughter’s) Jacob Dennis, Hannah Dennis, Damyn Dowe and Syeeda Dowe; (son’s) Danielle Chamberlain and Ally Chamberlain, and one sister, Polly Kies of Dewey, Arizona. There will be no calling hours. A church service was held at St. Patrick’s Church in Port Henry on Thursday, Jan. 18 at noon. To leave condolences for the family please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■ You are cordially invited to attend a celebration of the extraordinary life of
Geraldine Payden Wood, RN. It will be held at the Hilton Garden Inn Medical Center, 62 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, NY, on
Saturday, February 24, 2018 from 2 pm until 5pm. The celebration will include a cash-bar reception, dinner, photo display, storytelling, and laughter. A limited block of rooms have been set aside for those wishing to make personal reservations for Saturday evening. Please call the Hilton reservation desk (855-213-0582) and indicate that you are part of the Touhey/Green party. These discounted rooms will be held only until January 24, 2018. There are, however, many other available hotels in the Albany area. Please RSVP regarding your intentions of attending the celebration by Tuesday, January 23rd at (518) 438-3521, or 518-482-2672, or at apgreen@nycap.rr.com.
060059
Birth Announcement Leo Brian Rice
LITTLE: ‘IT’S A START’
State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) said the governor’s executive budget presentation marks the start of the process, and expects discussions with state agency heads will yield more specifics. » Budget Cont. on pg. 17
suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries
Alfred J. Chamberlain Anna M. Perrotta
Please feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns.
the need to repair the region’s crumbling infrastructure and continued investments in anti-opiate efforts as his top priorities. “Further, I’ll keep bringing rural health care to the forefront in Albany,” he said. “Our hospitals need to qualify for safety net funding so they can continue providing necessary care to lowincome and uninsured families here. Although the governor vetoed the measure last year, I’m hopeful that he’ll have a change of heart because this legislation is vital for the North Country.”
CROWN POINT | A boy, Leo Brian Rice, was born at UVM Porter Medical Center on Jan. 5, to Leann Slattery Rice and Michael Rice of Crown Point, NY. ■
MECHANICVILLE | Anna M. Perrotta, 93, former longtime resident of Mechanicville, passed away peacefully Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 in Ticonderoga after a brief illness. Born in Schuylerville, March 25, 1924, daughter of the late Barney an Edith DelConte, Anna was a homemaker, who had also served in the cafeteria for the Mechanicville public school system for some years. She also had assisted her late husband, merchandising stores for McCormick & Co. An accomplished home-baker and cook, Anna enjoyed baking cakes for family and friends’ important events, bowling, taking leisure rides with her husband, visiting Saratoga Race Track every year, and being a constant source of information for her family who she treasured dearly. She was predeceased by her husband of 71 years, Frank N. Perrotta, Sr, who died in 2014; her daughter Joyce “Penny” Perrotta and son Frank “Nick” Perrotta, Jr. Survivors include her son Michael (Cathy) Perrotta of Davis, Florida and Rose (Bobby Ames) Cuilla of Ticonderoga; beloved grandchildren Chrissy (David) Anderson, Barb (Tom) Nantz, Michael (Melissa) Perrotta, Jr., Jason Perrotta and Jaime Cuilla Peppin; along with great-grandchildren Noah, Anthony, David, Nicole, Tristen, Caden, Isabella, Andrea, Ava, and Ingrid. She was also predeceased by her eight siblings. A funeral service was held Friday at 1 p.m. at the DeVitoSalvadore Funeral Home, 39 South Main St., Mechanicville, with burial to follow at the Saratoga National Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home preceded the service. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675. To leave condolences and for directions visit devitosalvadorefh.com. ■
Edmund David Trombley
MINEVILLE | Edmund David Trombley, 65, of Mineville, passed away at his home surrounded by his loving family on Sunday, Jan. 14, 2018. Ed was born in Ticonderoga, March 3, 1952, the beloved son of Edmund J. Trombley and Elsie (Bobbie) Trombley along with four sisters, Priscilla, Marilyn, Carolyn and Karen. Ed was a student at Mineville High School for the early years of his education, he later went on to be a 1970 graduate of Moriah Central School. Ed played football for the Vikings and also ran track. Upon graduating high school, Edmund joined the United States Air Force, where he was based in Lackland, Texas. Once returning to Mineville with his family, Edmund worked at the Ticonderoga Paper Mill as a machinist for 44 years before his retirement.
Edmund loved his family and friends more than anything and of course, anyone who knew Ed knew how much he loved his Yorkie, Topher Glenn. He also enjoyed hunting, (mostly to drink a few “Genny lights” with his best buds at hunting camp,) fixing things around his house, and whenever he could get out to the casino, he would try his luck. He was the life of the party anywhere he went. Ed was the best father anyone could ask for to his three children, Toni, Shannon and little Ed. He was an even more amazing Papa to his six grandchildren, Jasmine, Symantha, Michaila, Dylan, Kaya and Noel. You could find him at any sporting event, school concert or any event in their lives. He was their biggest fan and always will be. Left behind to cherish all the amazing memories of Ed are Toni Callis of Mineville, Shannon and Dave Rogers of Port Henry, Little Ed and Beth Trombley of Moriah, Grandchildren: Jasmine who resides in Florida, Sam who resides in Schenectady, Michaila who resides in Louisiana, Dylan who resides in Moriah, Kaya who resides in Moriah and Noel, also of Mineville. Ed’s sister Marilyn Cliché of Sanitary Springs, Carolyn and Randy of Geneva and Karen and Dave of Essex Junction, Vermont, many nieces and nephews. Ed’s best buds: Russell “Fink ” Finkbeiner, Robert “Bobbie” Bobbie, Gary Bobbie, Kenny Bobbie and the rest of his hunting buddies. Ed is being welcomed home by his parents Ed and Elsie Trombley, his sister, Pricilla Derocher, his brother-in-law Michael Cliché, nephew, Glenn Cliché along with many aunts, uncles and friends. Services were held in Ed’s honor on Thursday, Jan. 18, 2018 at Harland’s Funeral home from 5-7 p.m. There will be a casual gathering held at the Mineville VFW immediately following the services. Donations in Ed’s honor may be made to High Peaks Hospice of Essex County. ■
Geraldine Paden Wood
WITHERBEE | Our beloved sister Geraldine Paden Wood passed away peacefully on Dec. 4, 2017. Born in Greenville, South Carolina to William and Annie Mae Paden, Geraldine — who was affectionately known as Gerri — grew up in Witherbee, where she used her pleasant soprano voice to delight church and talent show audiences for years. She later lived in Albany for several years before moving to Harlem, where she made a career of helping people as a registered nurse in the emergency room of Harlem Hospital. She served patients there for over 30 years. She was a resident of Rensselaer County for the past five years. Upon her retirement, she was recognized and cited by Harlem Hospital during a special celebration dinner held in her honor. The administration, staff, and patients expressed their gratitude for her long years of providing caring out professional services to the community. Gerri had two loving sons. Her youngest, Jeffrey predeceased her in 2009. Her older son, Leon Wood is currently a resident of Witherbee. She is the sister of Alice Green (Charles Touhey), Joan Lee (Jesse), William Paden (Anne) and Ralph Paden (Mae). She is survived by four grandsons; Lewis Wood, Jeffrey Wood, Levo Freeman and Luki Freeman; and 11 nieces and nephews. The family would like to thank the staff of Rosewood Rehab and Nursing for the great love and professional care given to Gerri. They became like family. A celebration gathering in Gerri’s Honor will be held in Albany on Feb. 24, 2017. ■
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Times of Ti Sun | January 20, 2018 • 17
» Budget Cont. from pg. 16 “We’ll also begin hearing from constituents and groups with their reaction to the proposed budget, including our schools, health care facilities, local governments, not-for-profits and employers,” Little said in a statement. “Their perspectives is what informs me and gives me the information I need to advocate and ensure the budget does a lot to benefit our region. “That’s the most important insight on which I can count.” Little echoed the fiscal uncertainty, but said revenues may increase in the next two months. “The federal tax bill may have implications, too, though that may not be known until further into the fiscal year. I’m just beginning to read the newly released budget documents,” she said.
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES INTACT
Cuomo said deep cuts in health care and education, the two largest expenditures each year, are unlikely. “I don’t think is a place anyone wants to go this year,” he said. But he did revise a previously planned 4 percent bump in education funding to 3 percent — that’s a $769 million increase as opposed to $1.2 billion — while foundation aid will
Gov. Andrew Cuomo revealed a $168 billion spending plan Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2018 in Albany. “In many ways, this is going to be the most challenging budget that we’ve had to do,” he said. Photo provided/Office of the Governor
see a $338 million proposed increase. The governor’s “revenue actions” are estimated to raise about $1 billion, including a tax on e-cigarettes, opioid prescriptions and online vendors like Amazon. Cuomo also floated the idea of raising revenue by taxing nonprofit health insurance corporations that are bought out by, or convert to, for-profit companies, and those who received
a “windfall” from the federal tax plan, which went into effect earlier this month. Environmental policies largely survived intact, with the governor promising $300 million for the Environmental Protection Fund for the third year in a row. Ongoing funds for the $2.5 billion Clean Water Infrastructure Act and $65 million to combat algal blooms in upstate lakes — including Lake Champlain — have also been included.
He also pitched reforms to broaden and make more accessible tax incentives for private forest owners, a measure that would aid in conservation and strengthen the state’s timber industry. The budget includes $62.5 million in new capital funding for the Olympic Regional Development Authority, with $50 million going to upgrades at state-owned ski facilities — including Whiteface and Gore in the Adirondack Park. Policy measures include a panel to study the legalization of recreational marijuana, sweeping sexual harassment legislation, good government measures like early voting, and criminal justice reforms, including a measure to dispense with bail for misdemeanors and nonviolent felonies. The governor also outlined replacing the state’s personal income tax system with a payroll tax. More details will be made available this week by the Department of Tax and Finance, he said. “These are very dramatic changes and they have consequences so we’re going through it very careful and we want to go through it careful together,” Cuomo said. The state has until March 31 to finalize a spending plan. ■
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Sports
GIRL’S BASKETBALL Beekmantown 45 | Ticonderoga 43
The Lady Sentinels went into Beekmantown looking for the upset Jan. 12, but were turned away as Kaitlyn Bjelko hit the game winner in the last seconds of their contest for a two-point Eagles win. Alyssa Waters led the Eagles with 15 points, while Bjelko added 10. Emily Pike scored 12 for the Sentinels, with Aubrey Smith scoring 8 and Paige Bailey 5. Kaelyn Rice added five points, including a three-pointer to tie the game at 43-43 prior to the game winning basket. ■
Moriah 46 | Peru 27 The Lady Vikings’ dynamic duo were too much for Peru Jan. 12, as Mackenzie Sprague scored 19 points and Maddie Olcott added 18 as Moriah scored a 19-point win. Makayla Stockwell added 4 points for the Vikings, while Abby Webb led the Indians with 7 while Kiersten McCarthy and Ally Post each scored 6. ■
Saranac Lake 39 | Ticonderoga 27 Kayleigh Merrill was the star for the Lady Red Storm, connecting on a shot with less than four seconds remaining to give her team a two-point win over the Lady Sentinels. Merrill scored 8 points for the Red Storm, while Jayda Buckley led the team with 15 points and Roslyn McClatchie had 13. Emily Pike led all scorers with 22 points, while Sarah Bressett scored 7 and Kaelyn Rice 4. ■
Moriah 64 | AuSable Valley 28
www.suncommunitynews.com
Makayla Stockwell scored 19 points to lead the Lady Vikings past the Lady Sentinels Jan. 10. McKenzie Sprague added 15 points for the Vikings, while Maddie Olcott scored 14. Hannah Rondeau scored 7 for the Patriots. ■
Crown Point 53 | Minerva/ Newcomb 22 It was a balanced attack for the Lady Panthers as they scored a 31-point win over the Lady Mountaineers Jan. 9. Hannah Palmer and Torrie Vradenburg each scored 10 points to lead the Panthers, while Kate Wimberly and Mariona Moline each scored 8 points for the Mountaineers. ■
Johnsburg 43 | Indian Lake/ Long Lake 21 A 22-4 run in the first half propelled the Lady Jaguars to a win over the Lady Orange Jan. 9. Khaleah Cleveland led the Jags with 18 points, while Taylor Dwyer added 12. Karmen Howe scored 6 points for the Orange. ■
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On the night where Dylan Trombley scored 20 points to break the 1,000-point mark for his career, the Vikings scored a 62-point win over the Indians Jan. 11. Joey Stahl added 16 points for the Vikings, while Jerin Sargent scored 14, Jeff Strieble 12, Braden Swab 7, Alex Larrow 6, Dewey Snyder 4, Jay Strieble 4, Matt Pelkey 2, Scott Rice 2 and Austin Drake 2. Jacob Casey had 9 points to lead the Indians. ■
Ticonderoga 97 | Beekmantown 60 The Sentinels fired their canons from a distance against the Eagles Jan. 11, hitting on 13 three-points in scoring a 37-point win. Scott Ryan connected on five three-pointers as part of a 17 point game, while Colton Huestis connected on three as he led all scorers with 20. Evan Graney (17), Bobby Condit (8), Ethan Thomspon (9), Austin Barnao (3) and Hayden Scuderi (8) also hit from behind the arc. William Colvard led the Eagles with 10 points. ■
Crown Point 70 | Minerva/ Bolton 36 | Schroon Lake 27 Newcomb 19 While the Lady Wildcats were able to keep the score down, they were unable to solve the MVAC Division II leaders Jan. 9 in a 9-point loss. Maddie Pratt and Chelsea Speranza each scored 9 points for the Jaguars, as Maria Baker added 8, Kate Van Auken 5 and Ashley Connery 5. Wisdom Reel led the Wildcats with 8 points as Emily Maisonville scored 7, Malena Gereau 6 and Grace Higgens 6. ■
BOY’S BASKETBALL Moriah 91 | Peru 29
Jake Ladeau scored 28 points as the Panthers scored a win over the Mountaineers Jan. 10. Huner Pertak added 11 points while Zach Spaulding scored 10. Roy Armstrong led the Mountaineers with 11 points. ■
Schroon Lake 45 | Bolton 33 Micha Stout and Andrew Pelkey each scored 11 as the Wildcats opened the second half of the MVAC regular season with a win over the Eagles Jan. 10. Jordan DeZalia added 9 points, while Collin Bresnahan scored 8. Jacob Beebe had 9 points
for the Eagles. ■
Moriah 86 | AVCS 58 The top-ranked Vikings got 16 points from Dylan Trombley as they scored the win over the Patriots Jan. 9. Joey Stahl and Braden Swan each scored 14 points, while Jerin Sargent added 13, Mike Rollins 10 and Jay Strieble 9. Joel Martineau had 20 points to lead all scorers for the Patriots, while Dalton McDonald added 15. ■
Ticonderoga 73 | Saranac Lake 34 The Sentinels jumped out to a 19-point first half lead in scoring a 39-point win over the Red Storm Jan. 9. Evan Graney led all scorers with 19 points, while Colton Huestis added 17. Emery Swanson scored 13 points for the Red Storm. ■
BOWLING Sentinels sweep Hornets Ticonderoga did not drop a point against PHS in boy’s or girl’s bowling Jan. 12. Axel Dedrick had the top series for the Sentinels with a 611 series while Austin Gijanto had the top game with a 225 as part of a 600 series. Jade Frasier led the Lady Sentinels with a high game of 215 and a 611 series in the sweep. ■
Chiefs defeat Vikings The Saranac boy’s bowling team scored a 4-0 win over Moriah Jan. 11, as Matt Fall had a high game of 193 as part of a 508 series for the Chiefs. Jacob Gibeau had the high series for the Vikings at 470. ■
Second quarter surge sends Vikings past Sentinels By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
TICONDEROGA | For the most part, the second round of the rivalry series between the Ticonderoga Sentinels and Moriah Vikings went the way a rivalry game should — a lot of defense and a close score.
However, the top-ranked Class D team in the state was able to pull away with a 9-0 run at the end of the second quarter, giving the Vikings the room they would need to pull away for a 51-41 win Jan. 16. “The defense was impressive tonight,” Moriah head coach Brian Cross said. “We were playing some good defense when we played in Glens Falls, but this may be the best defense we have played since.”
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“We knew we wanted to crowd the lane and keep an eye on Evan Graney,” center Mike Rollins said. “This was a strong game for us on the defense and we need to keep working on it.” “I think we continue to play better on defense, and that is a big part of our game,” said Braden Swan. Ticonderoga head coach Joseph Defayette said he was also impressed with the defense by both teams. » Vikings/Sentinels Cont. on pg. 19
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» Vikings/Sentinels Cont. from pg. 18 “Our goal was to keep the Vikings in the mid-60’s, and we held them to 51,” Defayette said. “We know each other so well it really just comes down to execution of the offense and having the shots fall.” That Happened for the Vikings in the final two minutes of the second quarter, as they turned a 18-17 deficit into a 26-18 halftime lead.
“I think we were able to run the floor better in that stretch,” Cross said. “It was big to go into halftime with that lead.” “That was the difference in the game,” Defayette said. Dylan Trombley led the Vikings with 20 points and 10 rebounds, while Swan and Rollins each scored 7 points, while Joe Stahl had 6 points and 11 rebounds, Jay Strieble 4 points and 8 rebounds, Dewey Snyder 4 points and Jerin Sargent 3 points. Colton Huestis led the Sentinels with 11 points, with Graney scoring 10 points to go with 6 assists. Ethan Thomp-
The Times of Ti Sun | January 20, 2018 • 19
son added 6 points, while Mike DuShane had 5 points and 8 rebounds. Scott Ryan also had 6 points. The two teams will play their third game in the CVAC regular season finale Tuesday, Feb. 13. In each of the past two seasons in Moriah, it has been the visiting team who has won in each regular season game. ■ Look for the video from this game and the Ti-Moriah girl’s varsity game online at the Sun Community News Facebook Page.
State POY now 1,000-point club member Trombley now part of elite Section VII group By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
PORT HENRY | There was a noticeable gasp as the first of two free throws bounced off the front of the rim and landed on the ground in the third quarter of Moriah’s home game against Peru Jan. 11. However, senior guard Dylan Trombley reset for the second and sent it straight through the netting, scoring his 1,000th career point for his high school career. “It is just pretty cool,” Trombley said of the
accomplishment. “It is an awesome feeling. I realized I was close until people started standing up and cheering when I was standing at the free throw line. It kind of hit me, then it really sunk in when I hit it and saw my mom and dad running out on the court.” The 2017 Class D Player of the Year and Final Four MVP added the 1,000 point mark to one of the most decorated basketball resumes’ in Section VII history, but said the accomplishments of a year ago will always rank higher. “This is fourth or fifth,” Trombley said. “It’s behind the state title, state championships, sectional finals, all the team stuff is before this. It is up there.” “Dylan is our floor general and our leader, he pretty much runs the show,” said head coach Brian Cross. “He came up as a freshman and
Moriah head coach Brian Cross, father Ed Trombley, mother Beth Trombley and assistant coach Tommy Tesar surround Dylan Trombley to celebrate his 1,000 career point milestone.
didn’t get a lot of playing time. He certainly has developed to one of the best players in the league for the past 2-3 years and continues this year. He is one of the most unselfish players I’ve ever coached, and yet he scored 1,000 points in a little less than two years. He probably has many assists. We don’t keep track of it, but it has to be up there. He’s up there with anyone in our school system. If you are open, he will get you the ball.” Trombley gave a lot of credit to his teammates as well. “I wouldn’t be here with out my teammates,” he said. From my freshman year until now, they keep me going. I had the easy parts compared to them.” Trombley became the third 1,000-point scorer in just three seasons in Moriah, with Taylor SLattery and Adam Jaquish (the second leading scorer in Section VII history) accomplishing the mark in the 2015-16 season. And, a fourth may be on the way. “He will get it at some point,” said Trombley of teammate Joey Sthal. “He’ll get it because he is just that good of a scorer. We don’t know how close he is because we don’t concentrate on that. We are concentrating more on winning.” Cross said the reason there has been a plethora of 1,000-point scorers on the team speaks to their unselfishness. “This whole team is unselfish,” he said. “They are this way because of the way Dylan and Joey play. The other kids feed off that and learn that from them. These kids have been full speed ahead since the first day. They know what they are here for and what they wanted.” Now, while always having an eye to March, Trombley said he is even more set on the goals that could get the Vikings back to the Class D state title. “Our goal is to get better everyday in prac-
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Dylan Trombley sets to shoot a free thrown which would give him his 1,000-th career point against Peru Jan. 11. Photo by Jill Lobdell tice and improve from game to game so we can reach our goal of getting back to Binghamton,” he said. ■ Jill Lobdell contributed to this story
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Publishers Association provides TREE SERVICES ter will start encrypting the Ticonderoga Fire online access to OF SALE SUPREME COURT OF YOU ARE IN DANGER tise with us! We connect youNOTICE with INVENTORS-FREE INFORMATION notice advertisements the Starter, public Spectrum District of the town from of throughout New SUPREMEPACKAGE COURTHave- your THEproduct STATE NEW SECURITY OF LOSING YOUR DISABILITY? nearly 3-million consumers (plus ideaOF SOCIAL Basic, Standard, and other more online!) with a statewide Up to $2,671/mo. affordably by the ReTiconderoga, of COUNTY developed OF ESSEX YORK HOME (Based on paidTree Work Professional Climber York and parts of County the country. classified ad. Advertise your prop& Development prosOFand FREE search Spectrum Select Service Essex, New York will w/decades of experience w/anyDEUTSCHE BANK NA- COUNTY ESSEXin amount.) If you do evaluation! not respondCall to Bill Gordon Associates. presented to manufacturers. erty for just $489 for a 25-word Tier toofferings WHAT on yourARE hold its regular meetings TIONAL TRUST COMPAWells Fargo Call Bank, NA this&summons and1-800com- thing from difficult removals PUBLIC NOTICES? 586-7449.plaint Mail:by2420 N. St. NW, a Free Idea ad, zoned ads start at $229. NY, Visit AS 1-855-380-5976 Fully system. If you tasteful selected pruning. cable for the year 2018 on the TRUSTEE FOR for Plaintiff, serving a copy are advertisements placed in DC.answer Office:onBroward AdNetworkNY.com or AMERIQUEST Starter Guide. your idea for Washington, have a set-top Public box, digi-Notices third Monday of each MORT-Submit -againstof the the at- equipped & insured. Michael FL, member call 315-437-6173 GAGE SECURITIES a free consultation. Emelianoff 518-251-3936 tal transport newspapers adapter month, unless a holiday businesses, and INC., Lionel Simard Jr. asCo. Heir by the government, torney TX/NM for theBar. mortgage ASSET-BACKED PASS- to the Estate of Lionel (DTA), or a retail Cable- falls uponinclude: that date,government at company who filed this individuals. They contracts, THROUGH CERTIFI- Simard a/k/a Lionel R. foreclosure proceeding CARD device connected which time the meeting unclaimed property, community CATES, SERIES 2005- Simard, Angela Simard against you and filing to each of yourforeclosures, TVs, you will be held on the third information and more! should be unaffected by Tuesday R4, as Heir to the Estate of the answer with the of the month, 67565 this change. However, if at 7:00 PM at the TiconPlaintiff(s), Lionel Simard a/k/a Li- court, a default judgA less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve you are currently receivAgainst onel R. Simard, Lionel •M Y P UB C N deroga FireL I House. All O T I C E S • ment may be entered ing the Starter, Spec- meetings of the TiconIndex No.: 144/2014CV Simard a/k/a Lionel 0 R. lose foryour If you're and over 50,you you cancan get coverage about 0 No wait for preventive care and no deductibles $1 a day • you could get a checkup tomorrow L WALTER D HAZEL- Simards respective home. trum Basic, Standard, or deroga Fire District are 0 Keep yourSpeak own dentist! to worry about Coverage for over lncludlngSpectrum Select Service open to the public. TINE AKA L. WALTER D. heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, to NO annetworks attorney or 0 NOTICE OF350 procedures APPLICA0 NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash benefits cleaning s, exams, fillings, crowns ...even dentur es HAZELTINE, SUSAN D. distributees, executors, Tier offerings on any TV This notice is being go to the court where TION FOR AUTHORITY you can receive (518) 393-2274 or (888) 558-LIFT HAZELTINE, ET AL., administrators, trustees, your is for OF FOREIGN i.--- F-R_E _E _ In -case fo_r_m _a_pending t_i_o_n K _i_t-------.1 ~":l;r - LIMITED without equipment sup- posted in accordance www.thealbanyliftcompany .com Defendant(s). devisees, legatees, as- further information on LIABILITY COMPANY. plied by Charter, you will with the provisions of Locally owned & Operated Section 94 of the Public Pursuant to a Judgment signees, lienors, credi- 1-877-308-2834 how to answer the sum- Name: Imerys Wollas- lose the ability to view STRUGGLE BROTHERS, of Foreclosure and• Sale, tors, and successors in www.dental50 mons and protect your tonite USA, LLC. Author- any channels on that TV. Officers Law of the State New and Reconditioned Lifts lus.com/cadnet SameDay duly• Buybacks entered in the Installation Es- interest and generally all property. ity filed with SSNY: If you are affected, you of New York. LLC Articles of Org. filed • Sales • Rentals • Service •Individualplan.Productnota vailable inMN , MT, NH,Rl ,VT, WA.Acceptance guaranteedforonein surance policy/certificateofthi sty pe.Contactus forcompl ete details aboutthisinsuranc eso licitat ion. Thissp ecilicoff respondforsimilaroffer.Certi l icateC250A(ID:C250E;PA:C250Q); sex County Clerks Office persons having or claimshould contact Charter By order of the Board of NY Sec. of State (SSNY) LLCMB16· orgaSending a erisnotavailableinCO,NY;calll-800-969-4781or payment to 12/5/2017. Insurance Policy P150(GA:P150GA;NY: P150NY:OK: P1500K: TN: P150TN) 6Q96 C NM00 1Gc 060073 Visit Our Display Center at 836 Troy-Schenectady Road. Latham, NY, 12110 on 11/29/2017 and re- ing under, by or through your mortgage company to arrange for the equip- Fire Commissioners of 1/4/2018. Office in Esnized in DE on 2/5/2007. filed on 12/11/2017, I, said defendant who may will not stop this fore- NY Office location: Es- ment you need to con- the Ticonderoga Fire sex Co. SSNY desig. the undersigned sex Co. Principal agent of LEGALS LLC whom proLEGALS LEGALS Refer- be deceased, LEGALSby pur- closure action. LEGALS LEGALS bus. lo- tinue receiving LEGALSyour ser- District. LEGALS Lisa L. LaPann ee, will sell at public chase, inheritance, lien YOU MUST RESPOND cation: 100 Mansell Ct E, vices. In such case, you cess may be served. TOWN OF NORTH HUD- auction at the Essex or otherwise, any right, BY SERVING A COPY OF Roswell, GA 30076. are entitled to receive Secretary SSNY shall mail process SON THE ANSWER ON THE County equipment at no addi- Ticonderoga Joint Vil- to 355 Baldwin Rd., Courthouse, title or interest in the SSNY designated as I, Martha M. King the ATTORNEY FOR THE agent of LLC upon Ticonderoga, NY 12883, 7559 Court Street, Eliza- real property described tional charge or service lage/Town Fire District undersigned collector bethtown, which is also the princiTT-01/20/2018-1TCNY on in the complaint herein, PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE whom process against it fee for a limited period and receiver of taxes of 2/20/2018 at 11:00 am, United States of Ameri- COMPANY) AND FILING pal business location. may be served. SSNY of time. The number and 174010 the Town of North Hud- premises known as 100 ca-Internal Revenue Ser- THE ANSWER WITH shall mail copy of pro- type of devices you are Purpose: Any lawful purNOTICE OF SALE pose. son have duly received Northwoods Club Road, vice, New York State De- THE COURT. entitled to receive and cess to CT Corporation SUPREME COURT TT-01/20-02/24/2018Dated: Bay Shore, New System, 111 Eighth Av- for how long will vary: If the tax roll and warrant Minerva, NY 12851, and partment of Taxation York for the collection of tax- described as follows: you are a Starter or COUNTY OF ESSEX and Finance, Wayne 6TC-174105 enue, NY, NY 10011. CT WELLS FARGO BANK, December 22, 2017 es for the 2018 tax year. ALL that certain plot, Simard, Corporation System, Spectrum Basic Service THE TAXABLE RESIFRENKEL, LAMBERT, 111 Eighth Avenue, NY, Tier customer and re- N.A., Plaintiff I will collect taxes on piece or parcel of land, Defendants. DENTS OF THE TOWN AGAINST WEISS, WEISMAN & Monday, Wednesday & with the buildings and ceive the service on your Index #: CV16-0571 NY 10011 is registered TICONDEROGA GORDON, LLP Thursday from 10 am to Filed: 1/2/2018 improvements thereon TV without Charter-sup- ROBERT BARBER, et al., OF agent of LLC upon please take note that the 2 pm at the North Hud- erected, situate, lying SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- BY: Pamela Flink whom process against it plied equipment, you are Defendant(s) undersigned Collector of Attorneys for Plaintiff son Town Hall. Taxes and being in the Town of MONS entitled to up to two de- Pursuant to a Judgment may be served. Office Taxes in and for said of Foreclosure and Sale may be paid without Minerva, County of Es- Plaintiff designates Es- 53 Gibson Street vices for two years (five address in DE: c/o Corp duly dated August 21, town has received the Bay Shore, New York penalty until January 31, sex, State of New York, sex County as the place years if you also receive Trust Co, 1209 Orange warrant for the collec11706 of trial. Venue is based 2018. Taxes remaining and designated on the St, Wilmington DE Medicaid). If you sub- 2017 I, the undersigned tion of taxes listed on unpaid thereafter are tax maps of the Essex upon the County in (631) 969-3100 19801. Copy of the Cert. scribe to a higher level Referee will sell at public the 2018 tax role. auction at the Essex subject to a 1% penalty Our File No.: 01-083127- of Org. on file with DE County Treasurer as which the mortgaged of service and receive Courthouse, I will attend at the Town in February, 2% penalty F00 Section 154.31 Block 1 premises is situated. SoS, 401 Federal St, the Standard or Spec- County Clerks office at the Comin March and a 3% TO THE ABOVE NAMED TT-01/13-02/032018Lot 6.000 Dover, DE 19901 Pur- trum Select Service Tier 7559 Court Street, Elizabethtown, NY, on Febru- munity Building at 132 penalty in April. 4TC-173455 DEFENDANT(S): The approximate pose: all lawful purpos- offering on a secondary 07, 2018 at Montcalm St., TiconThe 2018 Tax Warrant YOU ARE HEREBY SUMamount of the current TV without Charter-sup- ary es. deroga, N.Y. 12883 premises NOTICE OF SALE TT-12/16-01/20/2018will be returned to the Judgment plied equipment, you are 10:00AM, lien is MONED to answer the commencing January 2, known as 19 ELL SUPREME COURT 6TC-171440 Essex County Treasur- $95,971.38 plus interest Complaint in this action entitled to one device for STREET, TICONDERO- 2018 excluding holiCOUNTY OF ESSEX Mider's Office May 1st. and costs. The premis- and to serve a copy of one year. You can learn days. IMPORTANT INFORMAFirst Bank, Plaintiff TT-01/13/2018-1TCes will be sold subject to your Answer or, if the more about this equip- GA, NY 12883. All that certain plot piece or par- The hours of collection AGAINST Robert P. TION ABOUT YOUR ment offer and eligibility 173219 provisions of the afore- Complaint is not served are from 8 AM to 3:30 said Judgment of Fore- with this Summons, to Demetros, Kathleen A. SPECTRUM CHANNEL for Residential at Spec- cel of land, with the PM. The last date to pay Communities NOTICE OF FORMATION serve a Notice of Ap- Demetros, Defendant(s) LINEUP closure and Sale; Index trum.com/digitalnow or buildings and improvetaxes at the Town Clerks Served: City of North OF LIMITED LIABILITY # 144/2014CV. pearance on the attor- Pursuant to a Judgment by calling 800-892- ments erected, situate, office is April 30, 2018. Adams; Towns of 4357, or for Commercial lying and being in the COMPANY (LLC) neys for the plaintiff of Foreclosure and Sale If the sale is set aside Cheshire, at Business.Spectrum.- Town of Ticonderoga, Taxes paid or postName: Dave Ross Con- for any reason, the Pur- within twenty (20) days duly dated 7-21-2017 I, Adams, Clarksburg, struction, LLC Articles of chaser at the sale shall after service of this the undersigned Referee com/DigitalNow or by County of Essex and marked prior to February Williamstown, MA; City calling 855-890-1101. State of New York, Sec- 1, 2018 will be accepted Organization filed with be entitled only to a re- Summons, exclusive of will sell at public auction without penalty. Taxes of Johnstown; Towns of To qualify for any equip- tion 150.59, Block 3, Lot the Secretary of State of turn of the deposit paid. the day of service; or at the Essex County paid or postmarked New York (SSNY) on The Purchaser shall within thirty (30) days Courthouse, 7559 Court Carlisle, Cherry Valley, ment at no additional 3. Approximate amount judgment February 1 through 12/27/2016 Office Loca- have no further recourse St., Elizabethtown, NY Cobleskill, Duanesburg, charge or service fee, of after service is complete Florida, you must request the $116,065.06 plus inter- February 28, 2018 will tion: Essex County. The 2-13-2018 at Esperance, against the Mortgagor, if this Summons is not on Hoosick, Middleburgh, be assessed a penalty of SSNY is designated as the Mortgagee or the personally delivered to 10:30AM, premises equipment no later than est and costs. Premises Queensbury, will be sold subject to 1%, taxes paid or postagent of the LLC upon you within the State of known as 9 Birch Av- Moreau, Mortgagees attorney. the 120th day after the whom process against it James R Burkett, Esq., New York; or within six- enue, Willsboro, NY Richmondville, Rotter- date your service is en- provisions of filed Judg- marked March 1 through April 2, 2018 will be asdam, Schoharie, may be served. SSNY Referee. ty (60) days if it is the 12996. All that certain crypted and satisfy all ment for Index #CV16sessed a penalty of 2%, Schroon, Seward, shall mail a copy of any Leopold & Associates, United States of Ameri- plot piece or parcel of other eligibility require- 0464. Sharon, Wright; Villages Brian S. Stewart, Esq., and taxes paid or postprocess to the LLC at: PLLC, 80 Business Park ca. In case of your fail- land, with the buildings ments. marked April 1 through of Cherry Valley, Referee 152 Pine Springs Drive, Drive, Suite 110, Ar- ure to appear or answer, and improvements TT-01/20/2018-1TCApril 30, 2018 will be Cobleskill, Delanson, EsGross Polowy, LLC Ticonderoga, NY 12883. monk, NY 10504 erected, situate, lying judgment will be taken 173999 assessed a penalty of Attorney for Plaintiff Purpose: To engage in Dated: and being in the Town of perance, Hoosick Falls, against you by default 12/14/2017 3%. Rich1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite any lawful act or activity. Willsboro, County of Es- Middleburgh, for the relief demanded BGM Unpaid taxes returned to Schoharie, NOTICE OF REGULAR 100 TT-01/20-02/24/2018sex and State of New mondville, in the Complaint. TT-01/20-02/10/2018the County Treasurer beWilliamsville, NY 14221 6TC-174102 York, SECTION: 21.9, Sharon Springs, NY On MEETINGS NOTICE 4TC-174002 ginning May 1, 2018 will BLOCK: 10, LOT: 10. Ap- or after 2/20/2018 Char- Please take notice that TT-01/06-01/27/2018YOU ARE IN DANGER be assessed a 5% penalthe Ticonderoga Fire 4TC-172984 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT OF OF LOSING YOUR proximate amount of ter will start encrypting ty plus 11% per annum District of the town of SUPREME COURT - THE STATE OF NEW the Starter, Spectrum judgment $50,180.54 HOME NOTICE OF FORMATION from February 1st. COUNTY OF ESSEX YORK Basic, Standard, and Ticonderoga, County of plus interest and costs. If you do not respond to Essex, New York will OF Sip and Chip LLC. Tonya M. Thompson DEUTSCHE BANK NA- COUNTY OF ESSEX Spectrum Select Service this summons and com- Premises will be sold Arts of Org. filed with NY Tax Collector/Town Clerk TIONAL TRUST COMPA- Wells Fargo Bank, NA subject to provisions of Tier offerings on your hold its regular meetings plaint by serving a copy Secy of State (SSNY) on TT-01/20/2018-1TCfor the year 2018 on the NY, AS TRUSTEE FOR Plaintiff, of the answer on the at- filed Judgment Index#: cable system. If you 12/6/17. Office location: 174007 AMERIQUEST MORT- -againstCV15-0533. Evan F. have a set-top box, digi- third Monday of each torney for the mortgage Essex County. SSNY is GAGE SECURITIES INC., Lionel Simard Jr. as Heir company who filed this tal transport adapter month, unless a holiday Bracy, Esq., Referee TOWN OF MORIAH ASSET-BACKED PASS- to the Estate of Lionel (DTA), or a retail Cable- falls upon that date, at designated as agent of Frenkel Lambert Weiss foreclosure proceeding LLC upon whom pro- BOARD MEETINGS THROUGH CERTIFI- Simard a/k/a Lionel R. against you and filing which time the meeting CARD device connected Weisman & Gordon, LLP The Town of Moriah cess against it may be CATES, SERIES 2005- Simard, Angela Simard the answer with the to each of your TVs, you will be held on the third 53 Gibson Street Bay as Heir to the Estate of court, a default judg- Shore, NY 11706 01- should be unaffected by Tuesday of the month, served. SSNY shall mail Town Board will hold R4, Plaintiff(s), Lionel Simard a/k/a Li- ment may be entered this change. However, if at 7:00 PM at the Ticon- process to: 111 8th Ave, their regular monthly 077797-F00 50962 board meetings the 2nd Against onel R. Simard, Lionel you are currently receiv- deroga Fire House. All NY, NY 10011. The and you can lose your TT-01/13-02/03/2018Thursday of every Index No.: 144/2014CV Simard a/k/a Lionel R. home. ing the Starter, Spec- meetings of the Ticon- name and address of the 4TC-172995 L WALTER D HAZEL- Simards respective trum Basic, Standard, or deroga Fire District are Reg. Agent is CT Corpo- month at 6:00 PM at the Speak to an attorney or ration System, 111 8th Town Court House, 42 open to the public. TINE AKA L. WALTER D. heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, go to the court where NOTICE OF APPLICA- Spectrum Select Service Ave, NY, NY 10011. Pur- Park Place, Port Henry, HAZELTINE, SUSAN D. distributees, executors, your case is pending for TION FOR AUTHORITY Tier offerings on any TV This notice is being NY. The public is welpose: any lawful activity. administrators, trustees, further information on OF FOREIGN LIMITED without equipment sup- posted in accordance HAZELTINE, ET AL., come to attend. Defendant(s). devisees, legatees, as- how to answer the sum- LIABILITY COMPANY. plied by Charter, you will with the provisions of TT-12/23-01/27/2018TT-01/20/2018-1TC6TC-172140 Pursuant to a Judgment signees, lienors, credi- mons and protect your Name: Imerys Wollas- lose the ability to view Section 94 of the Public STRUGGLE BROTHERS, 174000 tonite USA, LLC. Author- any channels on that TV. Officers Law of the State of Foreclosure and Sale, tors, and successors in property. duly entered in the Es- interest and generally all Sending a payment to ity filed with SSNY: If you are affected, you of New York. LLC Articles of Org. filed FishingForA GoodDeal? persons having or claim- your mortgage company 12/5/2017. LLC orga- should contact Charter By order of the Board of NY Sec. of State (SSNY) sex County Clerks Office CatchTheGreatest Fire nized on 11/29/2017 and re- ing under, by or through in DE on 2/5/2007. to arrange for the equip1/4/2018. Office in EsCommissioners of will not stop this foreBargainsIn The NY Office location: Es- ment you need to con- the Ticonderoga Fire sex Co. SSNY desig. filed on 12/11/2017, I, said defendant who may closure action. Classifieds sex Co. Principal bus. lo- tinue receiving your ser- District. the undersigned Refer- be deceased, by pur- YOU MUST RESPOND agent of LLC whom pro1-518-585-9173 Ext.115 ee, will sell at public chase, inheritance, lien cess may be served. vices. In such case, you cation: 100 Mansell Ct E, Lisa L. LaPann BY SERVING A COPY OF auction at the Essex or otherwise, any right, THE ANSWER ON THE SSNY shall mail process Roswell, GA 30076. are entitled to receive Secretary County Courthouse, title or interest in the equipment at no addi- Ticonderoga Joint Vil- to 355 Baldwin Rd., ATTORNEY FOR THE SSNY designated as Ticonderoga, NY 12883, 7559 Court Street, Eliza- real property described tional charge or service agent of LLC upon lage/Town Fire District PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE which is also the princibethtown, NY on in the complaint herein, COMPANY) AND FILING whom process against it fee for a limited period TT-01/20/2018-1TC-
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Wheels For Wishes
22 • January 20, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
Stk#EV010Supercab, 4x4,EcoBoost, 10-Spd Auto, PwrWindows/Locks/ Mirrors, Trailer Hitch, SYNC, 20"Aluminum Wheels, Sirius Radio.
1294MO.
Miles@ yr....................................................................... 12,000
Term .......................................................................... 36 Months Lease RateFactor* ......................................................... 1.25%
4................ -$6,300 Ford Incentives AsCapCost Reduction 36 MO.LEASE .......................................... $391.50 Amount DueAtlnception Offerends 4/2/18. Security Deposit ...................................................................... $0 Tax, Registration, Fees Extra
NEW 2018
NEW 2017
fORDESCAPE SE
f ORDFUSION Sf
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$266MO.I 36MO.LEASE
Offer ends412118.Tax,Registratio11, feesExtra
Stk#EV016 - 4x4,EcoBoost, 6-Spd Auto, Aluminum Wheels, Rear Camera, PwrWindows/Locks/Mirrors/Driver's Seat, SYNC, Heated Front Seats, Sirius Radio.
$24BMO.I 36
Offer ends412118.Tax,Registration, feesExtra
MO.LEASE
Offer ends412118.TaK, Registration, feesExtra
Stk#ET028 - Luxury, EcoBoost 1.5L, 6-Spd Auto, PwrWindows/Locks/ Mirrors/Pass. Seat, Heated Front Seats w/3Mem. Settings, Remote Start, LED FogLamps, SYNC, 11Speaker Prem. Audio, Reverse Sensing.
Stk#ET562 - Hatchback, 1.6L, 6-Spd. Auto, Pwr Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Heated Front Seats, Cruise Control, Ambient Lighting, Heated Side Mirrors.
Miles@yr ................................................................................................. 12,000 Miles@yr ................................................................................................. 12,000 Miles @yr............................................................................................. 12,000 Term ..................................................................................................... 36 Months Term ..................................................................................................... 36 Months Term .................................................................................................... 36 Months Lease Rate Factor* .................................................................................... 0.75% Lease RateFactor* ...................................................................................... 0.5% Lease RateFactor* .................................................................................... 2.75% 4 .•......•..•.....•......•..•..•..•..•.....-$4,000 4 ....•..•.....•..•...•..•.....•..•......•..• 4 •..•.....•..•...•..•.....•..•......•..•..•. Ford Incentives AsCapCostReduction Ford Incentives AsCapCostReduction Ford Incentives AsCapCostReduction -$4,750 -$2,750 Amount Due AtInception .................................................................... $385.50 Amount Due AtInception .................................................................... $849.24 Amount DueAtInception .................................................................... $553.08 Security Deposit ................................................................................................ $0 Security Deposit ................................................................................................ $0 Security Deposit.. ...................................................................................... $0
NEW 2017
NEW 2017
fORDf-258 STX
Stk#ET529 - Regular Cab, 4x4,6.2LVB,6-Spd. Auto, PwrWindows/ Locks/Mirrors, Sirius Radio, Rear Camera, SYNC, Snow Plow Prep, Aluminum Wheels, Locking Rear Axle.
NEW 2017
fORDf-258 STX
fORDf-258 STX
Stk#ET528 - Supercab, 4x4,6.2LVB,6-Spd. Auto, PwrWindows/ Locks/Mirrors, Sirius Radio, Rear Camera, SYNC, Snow PlowPrep, Aluminum Wheels, Locking Rear Axle.
Stk#ET532 - Crew Cab, 4x4,6.2LVB,6-Spd. Auto, PwrWindows/ Locks/Mirrors, Sirius Radio, Trailer Brake Controller, Snow PlowPrep, SYNC, Privacy Glass, Locking Rear Axle.
MSRP __________ $41,560 MSRP __________ $44,025 MSRP __________ $45,900 Ford Retail Customer Cash ................................................................... -$1,000 Ford Retail Customer Cash ................................................................... -$1,000 Ford Retail Customer Cash ................................................................... -$1,000 Ford Special Customer Cash ................................................................... -$750 Ford Special Customer Cash ................................................................... -$750 Ford Special Customer Cash ................................................................... -$750 Ford AutoShow Cash ................................................................................ -$500 Ford AutoShow Cash ................................................................................ -$500 Ford AutoShow Cash ................................................................................ -$500 1............................................................ 1............................................................ Ford FirstResponder Ford FirstResponder Ford FirstResponder & Military -$500 & Militaryl. ........................................................... -$500 & Military -$500 Ford Credit Bonus Cash· ........................................................................ -$1,250 Ford Credit Customer Cash* ................................................................. -$1,250 Ford Credit Customer Cash* ................................................................. -$1,250 Dealer Discount ....................................................................................... -$1,205 Dealer Discount ....................................................................................... -$1,526 Dealer Discount ....................................................................................... -$1,910
$35,995
$3B,499
Offer ends1131118. Tax, Registration, feesExtra
$39,990
Offerends1131118. Tax, Registratio11, feesExtra
Offer ends1/31118.Tax, Registratio11, feesExtra
SEEAll Of OURGREAT BUYS ATIVIYIY.EGGlEflElDBROS.COM 1Military 4lncludes *Requires FordCredit Financing anda//customers maynotquality. & FirstResponder have specific jabrequirements. lease renewal andFirstResponder andmaynotapply taa//customers. Natresponsible fartypographical errors. Phatas areused farillustration purposes anly
~ ~
DLR#3160003
7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551
Homefor your Ford Since 1910
igli DLR#7095376
eaks Ford EGGLEFIELD
BROS.
INC.
1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY 12977 518-891-5560
www.euulefieldbros.com
Sales • Service Rentals • Parts 550255
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Times of Ti Sun | January 20, 2018 • 23
STK#E4085 - 4x4,1.5LEcoBoost, Power Seat, SYNC, Rear Camera, Sirius Radio. 33Kmiles!
STK#E4152 -Certified Used w/100,000 MileLimited Warranty, 4x4,Rear Camera, Power Seat/Windows/Locks/Mirrors. 41Kmiles!
ONLY $J9,300
ONLY $J8,900
2014
2016
FORD EDGE SEL
STK#E4119 - 4x4,Power Seats, Leather Comfort Package, Power VistaRoof, Voice Activated Navigation. 41kmiles!
ONLY $22,495 2014
STK#E4162 - 4x4,Remote Start, Trailer-Tow, 7-Passenger, Leather, Voice Activate Navigation. 36Kmiles!
ONLY $2B,100 2014
FORD F-15OXL
FORD F-15OSTX
STK#SEV142AExtended Cab, 4x4,EcoBoost, Trailer-Tow, Rear Camera, Pro-Trailer Assist. 22kmiles!
STK#E4165Supercab, 4x4,5.0LVB,STX Sport Package, TrailerTow, SYNC. 41kmiles!
$30,895
ONLY S2B,500
ONLY
2014
2014
FORD F-15OSTX
STK#E4115Supercab, 4x4,5.0LVB,STX Package, Class IVHitch, Cruise, Sirius Radio. 18kmiles!
ONLY $28,900
FORD F-15OSTX
FORD F-15OSTX
STK#HL9581 - Supercab, 4x4,5.0LVB,Sport Package, SYNC, Trailer-Tow.19kmiles!
STK#E4167 -Supercab, 4x4,5.0LV8,20"Aluminum Wheels, STX SportPackage, SYNC. 22kmiles!
ONLY $28,995
$29,300
ONLY
2010
2013
2013
FORD F-15OLARIAT
STK#HSV056ACrew Cab, 4x4,3.5LTwin Turbo, Leather, Lariat Chrome Package, Fiberglass Cap, Power Grp.60kmiles!
ONLY $28,495
FORD F-15OSTX
fORDf-350DUMP TRUCK
STK#SEV1 DOASupercab 4x4,5.0LVB,STX Package, Sirius Radio, Trailer Hitch, Chrome Steps. 69kmiles!
STK#HST072A4x4,6.BLVB,Auto, Dually, Snow Plow Prep Package. 42kmiles!
ONLY $22,]00
ONLY $J],900
SEE All Of OURGREAT BursATWIYIY.EGGlEflElDBROS.COM Notresponsible fortypographical errors.
~ ~
7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551
Homefor your Ford DLR#3160003
Since 1910
ig DLR#7095376
eaks Ford EGGLEFIELD
BROS.
1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY 12977 518-891-5560
INC.
Sales • Seroice Rentals • Parts
www.eggletieldbros.com
550256
24 • January 20, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
ng,na,
LeatherSeats, 6.5 Navigation, 17'' Matte Black Aluminum Wheels , Park View Back-Up Camera and Much More MSRP $25,680
Park View Back-Up Camera , 6.5" Touchscreen Display, Keyless Entry/ Immobilizer and Much More! MSRP $27,090
OR
0%
36
Duty Hemi, Back-up Camera w/ Rear Park Assist, Snow Chief Pkg., Uconnect w/5" Display, Chrome Appearance Group and Much More! MSRP $45,315
, Hardtop,24 S Pkg., Connectivity Group Power Convenience Group, Sirius Radio and Much More! MSRP $33,590
Wheels, Park View Back -Up Camera, Remote Keyless Entry, Sirius Radio, Tilt, Cruise and Much More! MSRP $38,485
24
a
NOWONLY
5 24,999
ew ear ac -
Up Camera, Uconnect w/8.4" Display, Navigation Capable, Power Seat, 17" Aluminum Wheels and Much More! MSRP $30,635
OR LEASE FOR
HeatedLeather Seats,
NOWONLY
S239 1!s532,999
Back-Up Camera, Premium Auto w/8 .4" Display, Remote Start, Power Passenger Seat and Much More! MSRP $37,680
OR LEASE FOR
Navigation, 19• Granite Chrystal Wheels, 300 Horsepower Rating, Heated Power Seat and Much Morel MSRP $37,270
NOWONLY
S1691Is.532,831
102494