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Times of Ti

February 1, 2020

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

State ignoring Essex County? Ambulance program: no funding, contract By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Close to a year and nearly $1 million into a $2.27 pilot program designed to improve ambulance service, Essex County still has not received any reimbursement, or even a signed contract from the state, which is supposed to be picking up the tab. “I’m very concerned,” said Shaun Gillilland, chairman of the Essex County Board of Supervisors. “No one (at the state level) can tell us where the money or the contract is.” The state aid is supposed to help get the project off the ground, and give the county a head start toward the possible creation of a countywide EMS service. With the expectation of reimbursement, Essex County has been fronting the costs of the pilot program, which pays for medical personnel and emergency vehicles in rural towns that have had trouble providing service. Those costs have to date topped $700,000, and on Friday the supervisors approved another $100,000 for two new medical cars. County Manager Dan Palmer advised supervisors to approve the purchase, despite the lack of state communication. Grant funding is frequently slow to arrive, Palmer said, and worst case, even if the state fails to come through, the county would still need the vehicles. He said he expects the state will fulfill its commitment, but still, it would be nice to have it in writing. “The contract has still not been returned,” he said. “We keep asking about it, but don’t get a good response as to where it is.” But if the county stops approving purchases it could make matters worse by causing further delay at the state level, he said. Last April the county agreed to accept the state grant to pay for full-time staff to supplement existing volunteer EMS operations in Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Moriah and Wilmington. Like much of the nation, the North Country has had trouble fielding an adequate number of volunteer first responders, and that’s led to dropped calls and prolonged response times. The pilot program is designed to provide a solution, but there are a number of moving parts, and Lots of issues remain up in the air, including how the program will be funded and expanded after the grant money runs out. Meanwhile, Gillalland said, the county has continued in good faith by staffing ambulance departments in Southern Essex County, with Wilmington on the runway and other towns, including Willsboro and Essex looking for help as well. “We need to get (ambulance) coverage to these people,” Gillilland said. Making matters worse was the 2019 Halloween storm that did several million dollars worth of damage to Essex County infrastructure. Fortunately the county has received word that it’s eligible for federal disaster relief, but “if we hadn’t gotten FEMA aid we’d be in a hurt locker right now,” Gillilland said. ■

Ti hospital honors its past Timeline shows changes through the years Ticonderoga Historical Society President Bill Dolback and hospital board member Bob Dedrick inspect a timeline depicting the story of the University of Vermont Health Network Elizabethtown Community Hospital-Ticonderoga Campus, formerly Moses Ludington. Photo by Tim Rowland

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | It’s the hospital with a name as long as a paragraph, the University of Vermont Health Network Elizabethtown Community HospitalTiconderoga Campus. But no matter, because mostly it’s still known around town as Moses Ludington. And last week, the University of Vermont (UVM) Health Network honored the old hospital’s past with the unveiling of a photographic timeline of the hospital’s legacy dating back to its birth 112 years ago. The permanent display spans a corridor off of the hospital’s main entrance, in celebration not just of the founder, Horace Moses, but of those who have walked its hallways through the decades. “Horace would be pleased with what he started back in 1908,” said John Remillard, president of Elizabethtown Community Hospital, paying tribute to the medical advancements and the people instrumental in the hospital’s growth. “In just about every picture there are people — these are special people working at a special place, and that’s why it’s going to endure for

another hundred years.” One of those faces in the photos was that of a fresh-faced physician’s assistant named Robert Berrick, pictured in 1978. It was another time of transition, said Berrick, as the hospital stood at the threshold of modern medicine. “When I fi rst came here, most of the doctors had been trained in the ’30s and ’40s,” Berrick said. “Some of the medicine we take for granted today didn’t exist.” The nearest CT scanner was in Glens Falls, and physicians were sometimes reluctant to embrace new techniques, he said. Ticonderoga Historical Society President Bill Dolback said the first hospital had 12 beds and expanded over the years until the current building went up in 1981 on ground that had once grown fruits and vegetables for the hospital kitchen. When the new hospital opened, patients were wheeled across the parking lot to the new facility. Jodi Gibbs, who is coordinating the transition to the UVM network, said the hospital had a trove of archives from which to draw, including photos and ledgers. “The board was in favor of some recognition — they didn’t want a hundred years of history to be forgotten,” she said.

A big, Little party

LEDGESIDE EMERGES BEHIND MAC’S RUBBLE

Market demolition exposes historic gem

The photos show past board members, candy stripers and one of Carol Ferguson, who for years was credited as being the grease that kept the hospital running. The timeline includes one particular mystery: There’s a 1932 photo of nurse Ann Gijanto with a set of newborn quadruplets. But while she’s poured over the records and found several sets of triplets, Gibbs said, there is no notation of quadruplets. There was, however, the notation of the birth of Robert Dedrick, who went on to become a Ticonderoga supervisor and is a current member of the hospital board who attended last week’s ceremony. “I love these pictures; they’re very attractive and colorful and I think they caught the essence of the people who worked here,” he said. The fi nal panel pays tribute to the most recent transition, when Moses Ludington Hospital was purchased by The University of Vermont Health Network–Elizabethtown Community Hospital and “With a grant award from New York state, a $9.1 million remodel is completed to ensure high-quality care continues to be available to the Ticonderoga community, just as Mr. Moses envisioned over 100 years ago.” ■

ROOST honors North Country senator

See LEDGESIDE » pg. 5

From Staﬀ Reports SUN COMMUNIT Y NEWS

Ledgeside peeks out from behind a mound of rubble from the demolition of Mac’s Village Market, a building that had kept the mansion hidden from sight for more than 60 years. Photo by Tim Rowland

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SARANAC LAKE | There will be many tributes to Republican Sen. Betty Little in 2020 as she completes her 18th and final year in the state senate. That’s the price of having helped so many people. Last Thursday, a packed ballroom at the Hotel Saranac turned out to thank Little and wish her a happy retirement. “When I was a supervisor, when I was important, I had my own parking space,” said former North Elba Supervisor Roby Politi, as he surveyed the packed house. “Today I had to park at Ray Brook and take an Uber.” Tupper Lake Mayor Paul Maroun quipped that Little was able to succeed where he has failed: “You’ve brought my whole village board out together,” he said. Little was honored during the annual reception of the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism, which has worked with Little on multiple projects through the years. The event drew politicians and well-wishers from across the North Country — even some whose jurisdictions were no longer in Little’s district. See LITTLE HONORED » pg. 2

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2 • February 1, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

From LITTLE HONORED » pg. 1

As a parade of mayors and supervisors came to the podium to pay tribute, a common thread emerged — that Little’s style avoided the rancor that’s infected modern politics, and kept the focus on helping the people she represented. “She is a real lady, a mensch,” said Saranac Lake Mayor Clyde Rabideau. “When I worked with her it was an honorable and pleasurable experience every time.” “She has heart,” Maroun said. “Politicians today — with the exception of everyone in this room — really don’t have

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After two previous careers as teacher and mother, Little said that when she announced her retirement she received a text from her son, saying “Not bad for Act 3.” It is an act that includes a broad territory where few public projects and initiatives do not have Little’s fingerprints on them. When a problem arose, Betty Little was almost always the first person called. When an Adirondack issue came up in Albany, said Hamilton County Chairman Bill Farber, “The first thing people would ask in, ‘What does Betty Little think?’ She has that kind of respect.” Little thanked those who spoke for their kind words and told the room, “You are not going to be my constituents anymore, you are going to be my friends.” ■

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heart. They don’t care about the person on the street. They don’t care if the hospital is going to be tomorrow. Some of them don’t even care if there is a hospital in the region. Betty Little does.”. The district is losing a great representative.” “People call her a politician, but I call her a statesman who is always thinking of the next generation,” Politi said. “Politics is about partnerships, and my best partner was always Betty Little.” Little said she will miss the job and the people she has worked with. “You can’t get more blessed than I have been,” she said. But is approaching retirement with a sense of relief and the freedom that comes with being able to speak her mind without couching her remarks in a politically guarded way.

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

We provide this courtesy to to our visitors to our We provide thi s Faith Faith Directory Directory as as a a courtesy our readers readers and and vi sitor s to our area. area. 8.m, rh ,mn P <: nr ;arlrlitinn<: r;an h P made m;arl ,:, by h\/ r;a llinn 518-873-6368 1;1R-R7 "'.l- f."'.lf.R P v t 201. ?n1 Any changes or additions can be calling ext.

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

1682 Creek Rd., Sunday: Service 11:00 AM. First Congregational Church: Park Place, 518-597-3398, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Main St., 518-597-3924, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM.

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

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

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

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 1, 2020 • 3

High school students ‘re’ construct Lord Howe

Prom gowns for the taking

By Laurel Carroll

CROWN POINT | In early March, the gymnasium at Crown Point Central School will be ready for balls all right, but not the sort that fly through baskets or into nets. Instead, it will be filled with ball gowns to be given away free of charge to girls to wear to their high school proms. The project is the brainchild of Crown Point junior Lilli Peters, who is handling the logistics as a way of meeting her community service hours for the National Honor Society. Increasingly, Lilli said, the cost of a prom dress, which starts at about $400, is a deterrent to attendance. Even getting to a store that sells them can be a problem, especially for single parents who may be working two jobs.

Student collects dresses for high school girls By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | In a program called Contractors in the Classroom, Ticonderoga High School students and local contractors are at work recreating 18th-century British colonial war hero Lord Howe with a statue slated to be placed between the Ti Community Building and North Country Community College this summer. T h is project is t he bra i nch i ld of Ti’Coustics dynamo Roberta Whiteley. Monies raised by Ti’Coustics evenings have gone for materials and the sculpting of this statue and related costs. ■

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WESTPORT | Champlain Area Trails (CATS) and John Brown Lives! are hosting a Full Moon Hike at Viall’s Crossing and John Brown’s Trail on Friday, Feb. 7, from 6-8 p.m. The 1.5-mile hike will follow a loop that should take about 1.5 hours to complete. Bring snowshoes or cross-country skis and meet just west of the railroad tracks on Route 22 about halfway between Westport and Wadhams, and look for the bright yellow trail signs. Although this is a free event, preregistration is advised due to possible last-minute updates. Call 518-962-2287 or email info@champlainareatrails.com. ■

IChurch to host dinner

TICONDEROGA | The next free Fellowship Dinner at the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church will take place on Sunday, Feb. 2. Dinner will be served in Fellowship Hall from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

See PROM DRESSES » pg. 4

Everyone is welcome, and no reservations are needed. The family-friendly menu will feature ham with baked macaroni and cheese and vegetables, homemade desserts and a variety of beverages. These dinners are usually held on the first Sunday of each month. As always, there is plenty of good food, conversation and laughter. There is no charge, though a free-will donation is appreciated. High chairs, booster seats, take-outs and a child-friendly menu are also available. This dinner will mark the beginning of the ninth year of the outreach program at the church. Over 17,000 meals have been served so far. The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. (Route 9N) in Ticonderoga, just up the hill from the hospital. Everyone is welcome to attend the worship services held at 9 a.m. each Sunday led by Rev. Scott Tyler. For more information about the free dinners or the church, please contact the church office at 518-585-7995 or visit the church web site: tifumc.com. ■

CHAMPLAIN SENIOR

Crown Point junior Lilli Peters (center) and friends model some of the prom dresses they have collected, which will be given away in March to area students. Photo provided

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“I think the prom is something every girl should get to experience, without the cost of a dress getting in the way,” Lilli said. “In the past, some girls just wouldn’t go because of the money, or because their parents worked and couldn’t get to a store.” So, almost on a lark, she turned to social media last fall, putting out the word that she was collecting prom dresses for girls in need. Expecting maybe a handful of responses, Lilli was astounded when within an hour her post had already been shared more than 100 times. And to date, that’s led to more than a hundred donated gowns, as well as shoes and accessories. Since it’s more dresses than Crown Point can use, the dresses will be offered to girls in neighboring school districts as well. Just storing them has been an issue, Lilli said, as they’ve taken over an entire bedroom. Most of the prom dresses have been used once and then stored away. Some even still have tags due to a change of heart, in one manner or another.

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4 • February 1, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Dancing for the stars

From PROM DRESSES » pg. 3

On March 6, Lilli said she and her friends Maddison Nadeau and Mya Pertak will put the dresses on display in the gym, and from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., girls can stop by and pick one up. “They can try them on and look at themselves in the mirror,” Lilli said. “I think it will be very fun and I’m excited.” Meanwhile, dresses are still being collected, and can be donated by contacting Lilli at lilli. peters@cpcsteam.org. And she hopes it might become a Crown Point tradition. “Next year I want to do it again, and I hope in the years after I’m gone someone will continue to do this for the girls,” she said. ■

Dancers from Marge Cross’s Command Per for mance Dance Studio will be part of the pre-show entertainment for the Harlem Globetrotters show at the Glens Falls Civic Center on Tuesday, Feb. 11. Their performance will take place between 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., followed by the Globetrotters at 7 p.m. Front row, left to right: Mckenzie Harrington, Maicey Dorsett and Kathryn Moran. Back row, left to right: Chloe Baker, Vivian Porter and Kylee Bennett.

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

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

PORT HENRY | It was an era of rational exuberance. Industrialists were making a mint in steel, railroads and petroleum, and many of them would continue to do so for the balance of their lives. When they built their homes and offices, there was no reason to think small. “It was the high water mark of the Victorian era,” said Steven Engelhart, executive director of Adirondack Architectural Heritage. “Optimism was booming and the exuberance of the buildings reflects that.” A grand example of this French Second Empire architecture was Ledgeside, the outsized Port Henry abode of Frank Spencer Witherbee, a dapper, balding man with dark, penetrating eyes and a mustache so broad it appeared that several people could stand beneath it and remain dry during a downpour. Yet for more than 60 years, no one has seen Ledgeside, not really. It’s been sealed in a time capsule of sorts, hidden from the traveling public by Mac’s Village Market, a supermarket that went up in 1957 as a Grand Union. “This is the first time that people will be able to view it in full from Main Street,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. “It’s important, because we’ve lost a lot of those beautiful old buildings.” Ledgeside might have actually benefited from being out of sight and out of mind of developers. The Grand Union was plopped down in Ledgehill’s front yard, which was once a splendid manicured garden with an ornate fountain at the center. So close were the buildings that the mansion’s front portico

had to be sliced off to make clearance. The Grand Union eventually became Tops, Tops became Mac’s, and last year Mac’s gave up the ghost and the building was put up for sale. The property was purchased by the Stewart’s Shops convenience store chain, which announced plans for a new and bigger store — and for the demolition of the old Grand Union. Last week the supermarket came down, and seemingly rising from mountains of concrete blocks was Ledgehill, a little worse for wear and tear perhaps, but still a magnificent structure on a bluff overlooking Lake Champlain. “This is what we used to look at instead of a grocery store,” said Moriah Historian Betty Lamoria. “It’s a beautiful building, but it takes money to keep it up.” Witherbee was the son of Jonathan Witherbee, who was one-third owner of the Witherbees, Sherman and Company iron mines that were the dominating industry on the mid-Adirondack Coast in the 19th century. He would have been 20 when Ledgeside was built in 1872, and about to take over the reins of the company at his father’s passing three years later. This was no time of gated communities and secluded compounds. Tycoons built their palaces in the heart of their communities and companies. The Witherbees-Sherman furnaces and forges would have essentially been in Ledgeside’s backyard. The smoke was glorious as a rainbow, the industrial din was a symphony. It was the sight and sound of money. “It was the heyday of industry, and the buildings made a statement about the optimism of the time,” Engelhart said. Moriah was home to “one of the richest ore mines in the world,” and “the veins of iron are inexhaustible,” crowed the New York

Ledgeside depicted shortly after the mansion was built in 1872.

The Times of Ti Sun | February 1, 2020 • 5

Times. Architecturally speaking, this was no time to hold back. Also known as General Grant style, sonamed for the Union commander and later president, the Second French Empire architecture was popular for about 20 years in the latter half of the 1800s, and was used in residences, offices and public buildings. Frank Witherbee, “a man of action, accomplishment and high ideals,” according to a family history, bought out the Shermans in 1901. He died in 1917, and the legacy of palatial mansions and offices began to wane, particularly the Great Depression suffocated the land, burying with it the sunny disposition of the Industrial Revolution.

By 1933, Ledgeside had gone to seed and it was sold at auction, Lamoria said. It became a Catholic school and convent for the Sisters of St. Joseph before being sold to its current owners, Mountain Lake Services. Scozzafava said that Stewart’s Shops is sensitive to the history of the mansion, and will take that into account when it builds on the old supermarket property. The architectural group AARCH would also be happy to work with the town to breathe new life into Ledgeside. “I wonder if this is an opportunity” to start a new chapter in Ledgeside’s history, Engelhart said, “and do it in a way that the mansion is revealed, respected and appreciated.” ■

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Officers pictured above back row (L-R) are Stella Kolysko, PER Lodge Secretary, Peggy Lamb PER Trustee, Penny Carr Esquire, Richard Nadeau PER, Front row: Marjorie Hurlburt PER District Vice President, David Carr - Elks Past National President, Carole St. Pierre, Exalted Ruler, Stuart Baker PER Inner Guard.

We believe in helping others, but we also believe in having fun. All of our members bring skills into the Lodge that no amount of money could hire. We enjoy doing the Charitable works we do and the people we do them with - OUR FAMILIES AND OUR FRIENDS! For more information about our Lodge and the activities Please call Ticondergoa Lodge #1494 (518) 585- 2277 You may go on line WWW.Elks.Org for more information and an application for membership.

In addition to our many Charitable programs we hold several Very impressive Ritual Services throughout the year. two of our most popular Services open to the public are: Flag Day Service held at The Ticonderoga Elks Lodge on the Saturday nearest June 14th. Memorial Service held nationwide the first Sunday in December to honor our deceased Members, especially the ones we lost during the past year. Elks Youth Fishing Tournament is held each year on the first Saturday in June

Christmas Charities Volunteers prepare food boxes for distribution to area recipients

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6 • February 1, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Opinion

The impact of a single life

2019 Bipartisan Results GUEST COLUMNIST

It’s Sunday afternoon, Jan. 26, and I just learned of the tragic death of Kobe Bryant, his daughter, and seven other individuals yet to be named in a helicopter accident in California. Perhaps like you, I felt like I had just lost a dear friend. I’ve never met Kobe but enjoyed watching him on television play in the NBA. Kobe always impressed me as one of the good guys with great respect for his sport, his family, and as an individual, he frequently gave back generously to others less fortunate. I heard an interview later in the afternoon with announcer Jim Gray when he asked Kobe, right after he played his last game, how he wanted to be remembered after retiring? Kobe’s response was a simple one. “I want to be remembered as a fortunate but talented over-achiever.” I’m sure by now if you didn’t know much about Kobe Bryant on Sunday when the news broke, by now you’ve heard plenty. But as I sit here tonight pondering a topic, I can’t help but think about how one person could touch so many lives in a short 41 years. Born a kid like all the rest of us with a blank slate on life, he had a deep desire and physical traits to play the game, but even the most talented fall short along the way to success. Money and talent at a young age have derailed and destroyed many lives over the years. While brash and competitive, Kobe focused on his profession and family life while avoiding the pitfalls that ensnare so many with talent like his. While sports in general and the NBA provide a big platform from which to become well know, the name Kobe is known around the globe and not just for his skills on the basketball court, but for being a man, an idol for others to emulate. So, why should anyone feel badly over the loss of Kobe Bryant, a man who had everything one could possess here on Earth? It’s really pretty simple. Because everything he had, he shared with all of us. We cheered when he won, cried when he lost; we admired him for the way he conducted his life and now we feel a deep loss knowing he was taken from us far too soon when he had so much more to give the world. While we mourn his passing, we can also pass along some of the joy he shared with us by living life to the fullest and touching those around us in the way he did. Rest in peace, Kobe. ■

As we kick off 2020, I wanted to update you on the important work that my Congressional office has been able to accomplish on your behalf over the past year. While the pace of the national news coverage can be overwhelming at times, I am proud to have continued my laser focus on representing my constituents in New York’s 21st district throughout the year with many legislative results that have significant local impacts.

CONSTITUENT CASEWORK AND COMMUNITY GRANTS

My offices are always devoted to assisting constituents with federal casework and helping them recover earned benefits throughout the year. My offices received over 4,000 constituent phone calls throughout 2019, recovered $602,141 in VA benefits, $406,511 in social security benefits, and $532,237 in miscellaneous funds, which includes things like tax refunds and retirement benefits. Additionally, my office has favorably closed 503 constituent cases, spanning across all 12 counties in my district. I also announced over $52 million in grant funding from government agencies that was awarded to communities for projects throughout the district. I was also proud to participate in my 1000th district constituent outreach event in August of this past year – the Bassmaster Tournament on the St. Lawrence River! North Country families continue to see skyrocketing healthcare monthly premiums and deductibles; we must continue to focus on bipartisan proposals to lower the cost of healthcare and

To the Editor: I have the privilege of serving on the annual United Way campaign team. The team helps spread the news about the great work that the United Way and its 40 partner agencies provide to our community each and every day. They touch the lives of 80,000 people right here in Clinton, Essex and Franklin counties. No matter how big or small the challenge might be the United Way is ready to take action. The stories of how they have helped individuals in their time of need are both heartwarming and memorable. Please help to spread the story of the great work that our local United Way offers. Tell your colleagues, friends and neighbors that they are here to help. A simple call to 518-

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Lastly, this year’s appropriations package included huge wins and increases in funding for critical North Country programs such as the Lake Champlain Basin Program and the Northern Border Regional Commission. As co-chair of the Northern Border Caucus, I was proud to advocate for the approved $25 million that will provide infrastructure and economic development grant opportunities to each of our district’s 12 counties. As January comes to a close, I am looking forward to continuing my important work in Congress on your behalf as the chief advocate for the hardworking families of New York’s 21st district. It is a privilege to serve. ■

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563-0028 will set you on the path to resolving whatever challenge you might be facing. I urge you to consider donating to this year’s campaign. Every dollar counts! 100% OF YOUR DONATION DOLLARS STAY LOCAL! You can donate by calling the United Way, visiting their website at www.unitedwayadk.org or by simply stopping by the office located at 45 Tom Miller Road in Plattsburgh. With your contribution, you are helping to make better lives right here in your own community. Thank you in advance for sharing the United Way story and/or for participating in this year’s campaign. Together we make the North Country a better place by supporting and helping one another. — Lisa VanNatten, Plattsburgh ■

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In addition, the opioid crisis has been devastating to upstate New York, especially among our rural communities. As a member of the Heroin Task Force, I was proud to be a co-leader of the Opioid Workforce Act, which will provide Medicare support for an additional 1,000 graduate medical school residency positions to combat the opioid crisis throughout the country.

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hardworking North Country families, but many of these young families continue to struggle with the rising cost of childcare. I was proud to introduce the bipartisan Advancing Support for Working Families Act, which would give families the option to advance up to $5,000 of their Child Tax Credit (CTC) in the first year of a child’s life or the first year a family adopts a child. Child-related expenses can be particularly high during a child’s first year, so families should be free to utilize the CTC when they need it most. This bipartisan effort delivers a much-needed option for new parents across the North Country.

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prescription drugs. I worked in Congress to successfully deliver the permanent repeal of numerous healthcare taxes that have exploded costs for patients. I advocated and voted for the repeal of the Cadillac tax, which was a 40% excise tax on employer-provided health insurance plans. This tax significantly raised healthcare costs for both employers and their employees. In addition, after years of fighting, I helped lead Congress in finally repealing the medical device tax, which ballooned the cost of lifesaving medical devices and innovations. Congress also repealed the health insurance tax. Each of these taxes contributed to significant financial strain for many North Country families, especially seniors. I was proud to vote to repeal all of these taxes as a major step toward expanding high quality and affordable healthcare. I am committed to working across the aisle to deliver bipartisan results to lower the cost of prescription drugs. I introduced the Lower Costs More Cures Act, a package of over 40 provisions previously introduced to lower out-of-pocket spending, ensure new medicines and cures are not heavily taxed, strengthen transparency and accountability, and champion competition in the medical community. Each provision has bipartisan support. Additionally, I cosponsored the Lowering Prescription Drug Costs and Extending Community Health Centers and Other Public Health Priorities Act. This bill is a combination of three bills that all work to prohibit big pharmaceutical companies from engaging in anti-competitive conduct to prevent generic versions of prescription drugs from entering the marketplace.

By Rep. Elise Stefanik (NY-21)

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North Country SPCA

Little Fred is sure to scamper away with your heart! By Bryeanna Villani COLUMNIST

Adorable little Fred was born here at the shelter five months ago. The rest of his litter have gone on to good homes and momma cat is being adopted, too, so we’d really like to find Fred his forever home soon! Until then, this cutie will continue to annoy his mom, play with his buddy, Radar, and try to escape the kitten room any chance he gets. He’s a handful but such a sweet little scamp, he’s captured all our hearts here at the shelter. Sadly, Fred was found to have a deformed diaphragm, which means Fred’s lungs are compressed. He tires himself out faster than the average kitten, but after he takes a quick break from playing, he’s up and at it again! In every other way, Fred is a normally feisty and fun kitten. He is not on any medications and has no problems running, playing or being just like every other young cat. He is very lovable and adores being cuddled, when picked up he practically turns into liquid, happily melting into your arms. We don’t know

Fred

Photo provided

how his medical condition may affect Fred’s lifespan, but can promise you that every second with this sweetheart will be well worth it. Special needs pets deserve good loving homes just as much as any other pet, and Fred is sure to bring immeasurable joy and love to anyone lucky enough to welcome this kitten into their home. Please come meet this special little guy. ■ — The North Country SPCA’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at www. ncspca.org (registration# RR063)

TAX HELP AVAILABLE

Program oﬀering free assistance for 15th year From staﬀ reports STAFF WRITER

TICONDERGA | Free tax-return preparation services sponsored by the AARP is kicking off its 15th year in Ticonderoga, Hague and Bolton Landing. The service is available to anyone, regardless of age or income. Under the program, tax forms are prepared by local volunteers who have completed training and testing and are certified by AARP and the IRS for preparing federal and New York State returns for the 2020 tax season. The tax preparation services are free. The 2020 schedule and locations are as follows: Hague Community Center, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Feb. 4 through April 9. North Country Community College, Ticonderoga Campus, on the following

Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 2 and 21, March 6 and 20, and April 3. Bolton Landing Chamber of Commerce on two Wednesdays, Feb. 12, and March 25, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tax preparation services are scheduled by appointment only. This ensures that there are no long lines or waits for taxpayers. Reservations for Hague and Ticonderoga are made by calling 518-543-6161. Call 518-585-9094 to schedule an appointment for Bolton Landing. All taxpayers are required to bring tax information such as W-2, 1099s, interest and dividend statements, Social Security cards and birth dates for all persons on your return; clients should bring a check to allow for the direct deposit of their refund, and also bring a copy of last year’s tax return, even if prepared by some other person or group. Additionally, a picture ID (such as a valid driver’s license) is required for each taxpayer as well as spouse. The team of 22 volunteers is ready to provide excellent free tax preparation service to our community. Last year the team successfully filed 350 federal and New York State returns for residents throughout our area. ■

Bulletin Board

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

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

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH BOLTON LANDING – Every Thursday 3:00pm-5:00pm The Grief Care Ministry provides help, support and services for anyone who experiences a loss. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103 BOLTON LANDING – Every Tuesday at 4:00pm Cancer Care Ministry of BCC is to provide spiritual, emotional, household care, and informational support to a person or family experiencing a cancer struggle in the Bolton Landing and our surrounding communities. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103 LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH BOLTON LANDING – Every Wednesday at 11:00am, Senior Connection Cafè is a FREE service of Bolton Community Church focused on providing information about senior resources for seniors and their families. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103 ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

Udder Conspiracy and The Debacle By Gary Cooke MSL, DVM, PhD GUEST COLUMNIST

Interesting to read Rich Redman’s article on the Dairy Industry; he’s right, we’ve worked ourselves out of business and the problem is old and institutional. I was born and raised on a Dairy farm in this valley; attended Cornell and for forty five years practiced large animal veterinary Medicine (90% dairy) traveling and splitting practice-time between the Connecticut, Champlain, and St. Lawrence valleys (incidentally, Mr. Redman once graciously helped me deliver a calf from an obstreperous Holstein). The first fork of this conundrum is a result of how commercial farm products are priced and supported by the U.S. government. The rational for this system of support is that since so many of the inputs are uncontrollable, such as the weather, disease, spoilage etc., the government, to insure an adequate food supply, sets a price for commodities such as milk and provides for an open market; consequently anyone may produce, and be sure to sell milk in quantities without control. This brings three factors into play: 1) milk will be produced throughout a broad geographic base of producers; 2) the set price will be determined by the quantity, inputs, and transportation cost to market; 3) therefore, the economy of scale kicks in and the individual farmer’s mindset-set becomes: produce more, produce more and always produce more. Efficiency and volume are interesting and a look back at agriculture’s history in the Champlain valley explains a lot. Access costs being equal, commodities are grown and produced in the areas where they grow the best. For instance, wheat, corn and soy grow best in the large fertile fields of the Midwest. However, after the Revolutionary War wheat and grains were grown in the Champlain Valley because of the Valley’s proximity-access to the eastern cities; it was only after the Erie-Mohawk and Hudson River canals were built that lower access costs switched wheat production to western New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Wool then became lucrative and tens and tens of thousands of sheep grazed throughout the valley and woolen mills dotted the area of New York and New England. But this came to an end in the late 1800’s when the railroad opened the west and Montana and Wyoming exhibited a production-accesscost competitive advantage. Milk is very perishable, consequently the speed of getting it from teat to table is crucial. Again the Valleys’ proximity to the

eastern cities worked its advantage as electricity and refrigeration came about in the early 1900’s. My great-grandfather Cooke struggled with a dying sheep industry, but my grandfather saw the opportunity to convert to dairy. Also sensing opportunity, my maternal grandfather emigrated from French Canada, as did many of his French Canadian peers. They bought-up old sheep farms, milked cows and in a few decades thrived. The industry peaked in the Mid 60’s; however, it started to soften by the mid 1980’s. Now it has degenerated to what Mr. Redman describes. So what happened this time? Well, it started when a gentleman named Dwight Eisenhower: President, 5 star General, Supreme allied Commander who, when a Lt Colonel in the 1930’s, was charged with commanding and delivering an Army division via truck convoy from Washington state to the east coast. He found America’s cross country routes very frustrating and slow. His stint as commanding General in Germany during the occupation of postwar Europe exposed him to the Autobahn system; mobile-efficiency that he advocated, fostered and duplicated in the U.S. Interstate system as president-mostly completed by the 1970’s. Now 800 horsepower trucks pull milk out of the west and deliver it to the eastern cities in a day or two; 30% of the milk consumed in the U.S. comes out of California, for instance. Many factors have contributed to the increased production in this industry; not the least of which is the genetic progress of the modern Holstein cow. Modern methods of qualifying genetic prowess and transferring these traits to offspring through Artificial Insemination and ‘Super ovulation‘ and Embryo Transfer techniques have increased individual production by often 200%. This along with technical advances in housing, nutrition and milking technology such as rotary milking parlor systems and robot milking machines have combined to apply a different tilt to the business. Finally, some of our valley farmers have taken the plunge and increased herd size and technology to facilitate from one to three thousand cows, but the question remains: can they compete long term with the western milk producers? If history is any lesson, this will be a struggle. At any rate we are at a pivotal moment in our land use history because much land has been vacated by the departing dairy farmers and now lies fallow. How this will end is, at this point, very much conjecture; this story will surely continue and take some time to play-out. ■ — Gary Cooke lives in Ticonderoga, N.Y.

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

Guest column

AMY HILL ARSENAL

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

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Obituaries

DEATH NOTICES LAKE GEORGE | Caryl M. Clark passed away on Saturday, December 28, 2019, at the age of 88. Born on May 31, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

NORTH HUDSON | Roscoe Stanley Herrick passed away on Sunday, January 19, 2020, at the age of 72. Born on May 13, 1947. Arrangements are being made by the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home.

LAKE LUZERNE | Edward G. Washburn passed away on Tuesday, January 21, 2020, at the age of 84. Born on December 19, 1935. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

JOHNSBURG | Levi C. Mosher passed away on Friday, January 17, 2020, at the age of 87. Born on September 8, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

TICONDEROGA | C. Jesse Freebern passed away on Sunday, January 19, 2020, at the age of 83. Born on November 9, 1936. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home. Also from Ft. Edward.

TICONDEROGA | Gaye B. (Venne) Chisholm passed away on Saturday, January 18, 2020, at the age of 61. Born on January 1, 1959. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home. Also from Riverview, N.Y.

PORT HENRY | Donna M. (Gilbo) Cook passed away on Monday, January 20, 2020, at the age of 71. Born on May 3, 1948. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.

WHITEHALL | Jane Marie (Noonan) Bergmeier passed away on Tuesday, January 21, 2020, at the age of 94. Born on May 31, 1925. Arrangements are being made by the Kilmer Funeral Home. Also from South Glens Falls.

LAKE LUZERNE | David P. Kirkpatrick passed away on Monday, January 20, 2020, at the age of 65. Born on March 21, 1954. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

BOLTON LANDING | Jon Richardson passed away on Saturday, January 18, 2020, at the age of 73. Born on August 26, 1946. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home.

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Donald McGinness MORI A H | Donald McGinness, 80, of Moriah, passed away on January 21 in Burlington, Vermont. He is predeceased by his wife, Pam; siblings Rolland, Ronald, Robert, Eleanor and Mary; and son Michael David. He is survived by his children Debbie and Steve, Wanda and Mike, Bev and Robert, Donnie and Cathy, Holly and Roger, Darrell and Dean, and all their families; four stepchildren and their families; his sister Barbara; and many nieces, nephews and cousins, including Shirley, Cliff and Cathy. He loved spending time with his close friends Percy, Janet, Dean and Doc and Willie. He also enjoyed playing his many instruments any chance he could. He loved his family and we will forever miss him. ■

WITHERBEE | Dylan R. Grey passed away on Thursday, January 23, 2020, at the age of 9. Born on September 24, 2010. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. NORTH CREEK | Grace H. (Lavery) Waddell passed away on Friday, January 24, 2020, at the age of 96. Born on May 5, 1923. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Lowville.

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

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

JAN. 31

Silver Bay » Silver Bay Winter

Program: Free Fitness Center Open Hours held at Silver Bay YMCA; 8:30 AM. The Fitness Center is free to all, for the winter months, Mon, Wed. and Fri. through February. No membership required. Warrensburg » Farm Talks: “Don’t Be Chicken - Raising Master Pastured Poultry” held at NYSDEC Warrensburg Office; 6:00 PM. Learn about sustainable approaches to raising and managing pastured poultry (chickens &amp; turkeys) on an organically certified farm. Please RSVP to Nick at nrowell123@nycap. rr.com or 518-623-3119 as seating is limited.

FEB. 1

Lake George » Lake George

Winter Carnival held at Shepard Park; Weekends in February are Winter Carnival time in Lake George, offering a month-long celebration during this annual family-friendly event! More info: www.lakegeorge.com/winter/ carnival/ Bolton Landing » Cross-Country Ski at Thomas MT held at Cat and Thomas Mountains Preserve; 9:30 AM. The 8-mile RT trek will follow the base trails from Valley Woods to Edgecomb to Edgecomb

Weekends in February

FEB. 5

Pond and back. Registration required - Email David ThomasTrain with questions and/or to register: badtts@gmail.com. Free, donations welcome. Warrensburg » Cabin Fever Treasure Sale and Lunch held at First United Methodist Church; 10:00 AM. Featuring a soup and sandwich lunch.

Lake George » Lake George Winter Carnival held at Shepard Park; Weekends in February are Winter Carnival time in Lake George, offering a month-long celebration during this annual family-friendly event! More info: www.lakegeorge.com/winter/ carnival/

FEB. 2

Newcomb » Film - Leave it to Beavers held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 1:30 PM. This is the fascinating story of North American beavers - history, near extinction, and comeback. Beavers may play a large role in offsetting the impact of global climate change. This free event is part of the AIC Winter Film Series.

FEB. 3

Silver Bay » Silver Bay Winter

Program: Free Fitness Center Open Hours Hour s held held at at Silver Silve r Bay YMCA; 8:30 AM. Center 8 :30 A M. The The Fitness F is is free free to to all, all, for the winter months, Wed. and mon ths, Mon, ~ Fri. through February. Fri. th ro No No membership rn, required. req u North Creek » No North Country Ne Singers Si R, Rehearsals held at h Johnsburg J Central School; C 7:00 7:· PM. The North Country Ne Singers under Sin the the<direction of Denise Denio Conti will resume resume rehearsals to prepare prepar e ffor their spring concert. con cert. I

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theme, then do crafts and games Indian Lake » Indian Lake Writers also related to the daily subject. Indian Lake » Winter Wonderland Group held at Indian Lake Public Craft Show held at Indian Lake Library; 10:30 AM. Beginners Central School; 10:00 AM. Part of are encouraged to join, but we the Town of Indian Lake’s annual welcome anyone interested in SnoCade during President’s week. writing fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays, etc. Writers are encouraged Browse and buy from over 25 to bring something they are working artisan vendors and the Indian Lake on to share with your fellow writers. Central School Trap Team Bake Ticonderoga » Choosing the Right Sale. Medicare Plan held at Black Watch FEB. 15 - FEB. 16 Memorial Library; 5:30 PM. Come Essex County » Free Fishing learn about Medicare Advantage Weekend held at New York plans from CDPHP. A licensed sales State; During Free Fishing Days/ representative will be on hand to Weekends, anyone can fish the answer all your questions. There is fresh waters of New York State and no cost to attend and no obligation. no fishing license is required! All More info: 518-641-5255 other freshwater fishing regulations still apply. Indian Lake » Free Movie: “Someone You Love” held at FEB. 16 Indian Lake Theater; 7:00 PM. This Newcomb » Film: Sex, Lies and documentary follows five brave Butterfl ies held at Adirondack women’s stories who are afflicted Interpretive Center; 1:30 PM. This by HPV and cervical cancer. nature fi lm follows the lives of Sponsored by Hamilton County butterfl ies from egg to caterpillar to Public Health. chrysalis to the emergence of the FEB. 12 mature winged creature. This free Schroon Lake » Crafts for Uncrafty film is part of the AIC Winter Film series. Adults: Quilting held at Schroon Lake Public Library; 10:30 AM. S AT U R DAY Join us for this free 2-day class at SPAGHETTI the Schroon Lake Public Library Community Room. Pre-registration DINNER FEB. is required as space is limited. Call held at 518-532-7737 ext. 13 to register and Putnam Fire pick up a materials list.

Ticonderoga » Health Insurance

FEB. 2 - FEB. 29

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

Open House held at Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce; 10:00 AM. Lisa Bedard-Dupee, Director of Health Insurance Services will be available by appointment for health insurance meetings. Appointments must be made in advance by calling 518-563-1000 or emailing lisa@ northcountrychamber.com. There is no fee. Indian Lake » Ice Lantern Workshop held at Indian Lake Public Library; 5:45 PM. Join us at the library and learn how to make your own ice lanterns. Please register at the library to ensure we have enough materials for everyone or call 518-648-5444 for more info. Lake George » Eyes on the World Festival held at Lake George Central School District; 7:00 PM. Students, clubs, and classes will share their connections to various places and cultures. The event will feature performances, food, and more.

FEB. 8

Athol » Kid’s Valentines Party: “Valentines for Vets” held at Thurman Town Hall; 1:00 PM. Join us making Valentine Cards for our Military Vets and Nursing Home Residents. We will have Games with Prizes. Door Prizes, Raffles, and Valentine Grab Bags! Buffet of Goodies to include “Making Your Own Valentine Sundae”. Bolton Landing » Great Backyard Bird Count held at Up Yonda Farm; 2:00 PM. Learn about the program, get takeaway materials to assist you in your count the following weekend, then have the chance to hang out in the bird watching station in the Museum or hike with our naturalists.

House.

FEB. 15

Saturday: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm

Raquette Lake » Raquette Lake

Winter Carnival held at Various Locations in Raquette Lake; A weekend of winter events including: Snowshow Relay, Ladies Frying Pan Toss, Ice Golf, Pete and Chris Magic Show, Food, Bonfire, Fireworks and more! More info: 518-624-3077 Brant Lake » Brant Lake Winter Carnival held at Jimbo’s Club at the Point; 7:00 AM. This is a day that has something for everyone come and visit and play! Participate or spectate, either way you’re guaranteed a really great time. Indian Lake » Storytime Plus Winter Animals held at Indian Lake Public Library; 10:00 AM. A program for families in which we have a daily theme, read stories based on the

FEB. 10

North Creek » North Country

Singers Rehearsals held at Johnsburg Central School; 7:00 PM. The North Country Singers under the direction of Denise Conti will resume rehearsals to prepare for their spring concert.

$12 Adults • $5 Children 4 years & under FREE Takeouts Available. Northern Washington County Trail Blazers Putnam-Dresden Snowmobile Club (518) 547-8410 237682

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FOR VETS” held at

Thurman Town Hall, Athol Saturday: 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Join us making Valentine Cards for our Military Vets and Nursing Home Residents. We will have Games with Prizes, Door Prizes, Raffles, and Valentine Grab Bags! Buffet of Goodies to include “Making Your Own Valentine Sundae”. 238231

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VII

THE

A LOOK AT SCORES AND MORE FROM THIS WEEK IN SECTION VII

See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports

WILDCATS stay perfect in league

The league-leading Schroon Lake Wildcats got 17 points from Malena Gereau in a 65-16 win over Crown Point Jan. 24. Kayli Hayden added 12 points in the win, while Dakotah Cutting scored seven, Anna Maisonvile six, Allison Baker six, Brittany Mieras five, Justice Kowal four, Saige Shaughnessy four and Ava Storman four. Madison Munson led the Panthers with five points, while Gabrielle Mazzotte and Abigail LaMotte scored three, Sarah McIntosh two, Alexis Gibbs two and Brooke Plunkett one.

VIKINGS rally to defeat PATRIOTS

M o r i a h turned it on in the final eight minutes, outscoring the Patriots 28-10 in a 62-51 win. Braden Swa n a nd Bryce Sprague each scored 21 points in the win, while Maddox Blaise added 11 points, Rowan Swan six, Cody Petro two and Mike Rollins one.

The Times of Ti Sun | February 1, 2020 • 9

Sports

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Vikings at it again By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PORT HENRY | Perhaps one team has become as constant over the past decade as the Chazy varsity boys soccer program in reaching for and attaining success on the biggest levels of state play. The Moriah varsity boys basketball team. After a five year stretch as a final four competitor and the 2017 Class D state title, the Vikings find themselves as the second ranked team in the state in Class C, behind only — what’s there name, man? — Alexander Hamilton. “The kids know what we expect now and the work it takes to get where we want to be,” said Viking head coach Brian Cross. “Braden (Swan) has been doing this for four years and Mike (Rollins) for three, Braden is certainly our leader and runs the show and they both have to be mature enough to stay out of foul trouble and stay on the court. I would like Mike to play more minutes and not be in foul trouble at times.” The 13-1, the Vikings got their biggest test in a win from AuSable Valley Jan. 24, having to use a 28-10 fourth, including a 14-3 stretch at the end of the game, to score a 62-51 win over the Patriots. “Right now, I am impressed with the way they hung together (against AuSable Valley) because they were in a hole, and the only way they were going to get out of it was to dig their own way out and fight there way out and they did,” Cross said. “We have not been in a lot of games like that yet where we have been behind like that for that long of a time other than the New Hartford game.”

The Moriah/Boquet Valley boys team of Landon Peters, Denali Garnica, Emery Tausinger and Gage Perry won the 3,200 relay, while Sophia McKiernan had a pair of second place finishes in the girls 3,000 and 1,500. Lizzie Rich of Ticonderoga won the girls shot put, with the 640 relay team of Anna McDonald, Kirsten Strum, Madalynn Hubbard and Lizzie Rich winning the 640 relay.

WILDCATS defeat PANTHERS

Andrew Pelkey had 26 points in a 65-41 win over Crown Point Jan. 24, as the Bresnahan brothers — Cian and Collin — each scored 14 points, Bryant Mieras and Oliver Higgens each scored four and Isaiah Pelkey three. Cameron Harrington, Dylan Sours and Noah Spaulding each scored 10 points for the Panthers, while Cody Crammond added eight and Ross Thomas three.

With Swan and Rollins, the two remaining players from the 2016-17 title team, the remainder of the roster features junior Maddox Blaise, sophomores in Bryce Sprague and Will Rohrer, along with freshman Rowan Swan. “We have great potential we just have to put all the parts together and grind in practice to get better,” said Swan. “We want to get as far as we can in the

SENTINELS fall to league’s best

Abby Racine scored 20 points as Northeastern Clinton took a 44-10 halftime lead en route to a 62-21 win against Ticonderoga Jan. 23. Molly Price scored six points for the Sentinels as Cassidy Mattison scored five, Mikayla Huestis four, Sophia Dorsett three, Jade Charboneau two and Kaelyn Rice one.

SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

postseason and the goal is always to win the state championship. I have won one and there is no better feeling, so my goal is to try and get back there and let these young guys experience that amazing feeling.” “We have a lot of talent across the board when you look at Bryce, Rowan, Maddox and our bench has players coming off it like Will, and these are all guys we are going to need. The talent level is a lot higher,” added Rollins. “There are some young kids out there with a freshman and a sophomore, so it is good when we have to keep our composure and come back when we are down seven with five minutes left,” said Cross. The coach also gave Swan and Rollins credit for their leadership in practice. “They don’t slack in practice because Braden won’t let them,” he said. “The kids can get a little chippy every night because they want to work hard and they do not want to lose. If you are not giving everything you need to be at practice, Braden will let you know.” “We tell our teammates to never expect anything to be given to you,” said Rollins. “We have been to two fi nal fours and won a state title. We always have to work for what we are going to get.” Swan said the focus on a title for him take precedence over an upcoming milestone for this career, as he could be the 88th player to reach the 1,000 career point milestone some point during the week. “The 1,000 points is cool but I am worried about the team and I could care less about that when it comes to where we want to be at the end of the season,” he said. In the upcoming week, the Vikings were scheduled to play at Peru Monday, home against Saranac Lake Wednesday and at Northern Adirondack Friday, with a chance for Swan (846 career points) to get to 1,000 and the Vikings to potentially clinch the CVAC Division II and outright championships. ■ To see more from the Moriah v. AuSable Valley game, visit the Sun Community News Sports section at suncommunitynews. com/sports. Photos can be found online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com and interviews on our Facebook page.

MILESTONE WATCH

With 26 points in a 59-53 loss to AuSable Valley Jan. 27, Andrew Pelkey moved into sixth place on the Section VII boys basketball all-time scoring list. Here is the list as it stands on Jan. 28: 1. Dan Munson, Beekmantown, 1,696 2. Adam Jaquish, Moriah, 1,690 3. Andy Dumas, Keene, 1,576 4. Mike Barcomb, Chazy, 1,570 5. Darrin McDonough, Keene, 1,559 6. Andrew Pelkey, Schroon Lake 1,549 In the past week, Pelkey passed Nip Rogers (Lake Placid, 1,534), Warren “Left y” Tressier (OLV, 1534), Keegan Ryan (Beekmantown, 1,527) and Doug Anson (Westport, 1,509). ■

Andrew Pelkey

North Country Lore

PANTHERS beat EAGLES

G a b r e i l l e Mazzotte scored 23 points, including two free throws to send the game into overtime, as Crown Point scored a 55-50 overtime win over Chazy Jan. 23. Eleanor Harmon and Madison Munson scored 12 points each for the Panthers in the win, while Abigail LaMotte added six and Lauren Kimball two.

Moriah’s Braden Swan looks to drive past Luis Perez of AuSable Valley in the Vikings 62-51 win over the Patriots Friday. Photo by Jill Lobdell

GREAT POTENTIAL

ATHLETES strong on track

Photo by Jill Lobdell

PRACTICE WHERE IT STARTS

3 VIKINGS fall to EAGLES Mark Maye led the Vik ings w it h a 521 series in a 4-0 loss to Beekmantown Jan. 24, with Ethan Madill rolling a 468 series, Cayden Muller a 454 and John Martinez a 424 triple.

Moriah’s Mike Rollins tries to keep control of the ball for the Vikings in their game against AuSable Valley.

Looking back at players, games, moments and more over decades of high school athletics in Section VII. 2010 Mike Speshock scored 14 points in Moriah’s 56-46 comeback win over Beekmantown as Nate Gilbo and Ralph Schofield each scored 12 points in boys basketball. Jessica Potter had 19 points in Crown Points 42-28 win over ElizabethtownLewis is girls basketball while Marissa Titus added 15 in the win.

2000

12 rebounds as Schroon Lake defeated Keene 67-37 in girls basketball. Stephanie Parker added 20 points and 11 rebounds, while Naomi Mitchell

1990 Kim Beck scored 19 points a s S c h r o o n L a ke de fe ate d Elizabethtown-Lewis 49-40 in girls basketball. Becca Robinson added 13 points, while Andrea Dubay had 14 points and 17 rebounds for the Lions. Chris Whalen scored 19 points and hit 9-of-11 free throws is Moriah’s 62-58 w in over Nor t heaster n Clinton in boys basketball. Frank Gilbo scored 18 points and Gregg Duncan scored eight.

Joe Defayette scored 15 points to lead Ticonderoga to a 59-57 win over Moriah in boys basketball, as Jake 1980 Maye had 14 points and 11 rebounds. Dan Michalak Marianne Nadeau had 12 had 11 poi nt s a nd 11 points and 18 rebounds for boards for the victors, Ticonderoga in a 34-33 loss to while Marty Wojewodzic Northern Adirondack in girls had 19 for the Vikings. basketball, with Sue Derr adding 14 rebounds. Michelle Katie Meserve scored nine points in Ticonderoga’s Ticonderoga’s Dan Michalak shoots over Moriah’s Caron had 18 for the victors 54-20 w in over Seton Jesse LaPier and Jed Sprague in the meeting and Maureen Harrigan 10. Catholic in girls basket- between the two rival teams in 2000. The Moriah boys basketFile photo ball team forfeits a 64-53 ball, with Francine Carson, Britt Huntington and Kristin win over Ticonderoga after had 16 points and 17 rebounds. LaVallie each scoring eight. a violation of state rules regardBilly Hanchett scored 24 points ing callups was self-reported by 1995 as Moriah defeated Peru 63-46 in the school. ■ Shannon Brock had 28 points and boys basketball.

10 • February 1, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

CH STARTS

52. Noted law 2. Tennis great, Arthur 67. Referee’s tool enforcement grp. 3. Battery for laser 71. Colorado natives Across 55. What many a driver pointers 72. “Lenore” author 1. Software delivery model 73. Commence shatters 4. Form of Japanese 5. Game with a 32-card 56. Did a marathon wrestling 74. Relaxes deck 57. Tolkien menace 5. Cracker 79. Contributed 9. ___ Plaines, Ill. 59. Old White House inits. 6. Pew feature 83. Squeeze out 12. MC tool 61. Pastry choice 7. Likes a lot 84. Stick (to) 15. Ed.’s in-box filler 63. Bird in a clock 8. Converts to leather 85. Bring in 18. Genesis name 64. Wise Greek goddess 9. Inveigh (against) 86. Couturier Cassini 19. One-two connector 65. Opus ___ 10. Release tension, in 88. Single wing flyer 20. Curious items 66. Acknowledge a way 90. Popular tattoo subject 22. Fine, slangily 67. Order 91. Champagne cocktails 11. In order (to) 23. Fairly fickle fellow 68. Cool 12. “O Sole ___” 94. Emulate an eagle 25. Goat-like antelope 13. In a stone cold manner 69. Internet provider, 95. Arrangement 26. Two to a dance for short 14. Spanish houses 97. Gas station adjunct, 27. Abalone eaters 70. Poker call 15. Computer choices often 28. Girl 72. More refined 16. Neighborhood in 98. No, in Moscow 29. Rodeo rope 73. Listen up! expression London and Manhattan 101. Suffix with journal 31. “Death on the ___” 75. Drink from a dish 17. Musical genre for 102. PGA part mystery thriller 76. Cholesterol type, No Doubt 103. Zagreb resident 32. Sidekick briefly 21. Trademarks, abbr. 105. Perfumed powder 33. Bodily sac 24. Cone-shaped heaters 77. Mine tunnel 107. Property tax 34. Ocean routes 78. Vintner’s prefix 30. Pipe part calculators 38. Misinforms 79. $100 bill 112. Between phi and psi 32. Brandy base 41. Glimpse 80. Ruination 33. Cushion site 113. Fashionable area 45. Ascender 81. Rick’s love in 34. Hero of London 46. Most talked about “Casablanca” 35. Ben Hur, e.g. 115. Black-capped bird drink in “Pirates...” 82. Within reach 36. Shoe part 116. Access number 47. Domestic 83. Hesitant expressions 37. Bart’s sis 117. Hinged knob 50. Popular pens 87. Prime meridian std. 118. Help for the stumped 39. Persian potentates 51. Goes with haw 89. TV’s “Deal ___ Deal” 40. Singer, Braxton 119. Mani’s mate 52. Ill-will 90. Cosmetics purchase 42. Colonial firebrand 120. “Brokeback 53. “___ Doubtfire” 91. Lost Adams Mountain” director Lee 54. On-line meeting places 121. Prince, e.g. 92. Raid targets 43. Johnny Depp 58. Little barker 93. Belarus city companion 122. Medicare minders, 60. At the crack of dawn, 44. Drapers’ meas. initially SUDOKU by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan 96. Set-tos say 97. Five iron 46. ___ Martin (cognac) 123. Brain activity 61. Afternoons and 99. Jabbers 48. Small French coin, monitors evenings, briefly 105. Pampering, in brief Buccaneers star from 110. Completely fix 100. been Prefix with centric once 124. Mavens Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has subdivided into nine smaller 108. 62. Get or jet follower 106. Invites their Superbowl win 111. Tres y tres 103. Goatee’s home 49. Geological time span 63. Intonation grids of 3X3 Down squares. To solve the puzzle columnsymbol and box 107. must Hurtcontain each 109. German border river 104. Marriage 51. Ankle danger each row, 66. Barely beat 1. Athlete times by Myles Mellor

112. No. cruncher 114. Big time

of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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

1 5

9 8 7

3 7

3 9 5

1 4 8

8 1

4 3

WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. D B L U N G D A C C O M P A N I E D

I A N S E V H I G H E R A S W E E D

E C S N W E A R V E E U N I T A X I

T K I H L A O N W E R E T A R T Y T

V U E E E W M A I L R H S O C K S I

S A N F L D A P T S I A A E L H P N

T I L E O D D L S N H S S T O R E D

O M D L V O E C K P T S T U E A A I

O E A E E E L E W E A K T S L C R C

T D R L X Y N E R Y D I S C O K S A

H B E I E H E A D S D G L D A E R T

E Y T S C O I N I Y I L R S R T A E

A P A E I N T Y R E N U P S S T C S

D E T W S R H O O T G E H O O K R B

E A I S N T E U N A N S P M V A E E

D K R E D S R D S T S E T T E E P A

R E P R E S E N T A T I V E R R S T

I C A P T A I N S S B A S S U M E Y

Accompanied Acre Adding Adverb Aimed Arts Asia Assume Atom Away Back Bass Beat Beer Captains Cheese Coin Dare Dashed Dear Deer Desired Diet Disco Diver Drug Errs Essay Exit Fooled Genius

Glues Growled Hate Headed Heads Heels Higher Hook Indicates Irons Isn’t Lists Love Lung Made Mail Neither Next Oars Oasis Ours Over Pail Pants Peak Pets Racket Rains Reds Representative Roast

Settee Sews Shout Side Soap Socks Spears Spent Stored Swamps Tart Taxi Tidy Tile Tooth Tyre Uneven Valley Vanish Walked Weak Wear Weed Were Wheat Within Wits Yawns You’d

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in the claSSifiedS •••

Classifieds

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Valid Movie Times for

Fri., Jan. 31 and Sun., Feb. 2 - Tues., Feb. 4 1917 (R)

Little Women (PG)

Bad Boys for Life (R)

Star Wars: Episode IX The Rise of Skywalker (PG13)

12:45PM • 3:30PM 6:50PM • 9:30PM

Dolittle (PG)

12:25PM • 2:45PM • 5:00PM 7:15PM • 9:30PM

Frozen II (PG)

12:10PM • 2:30PM 4:50PM • 7:10PM

3:45PM • 6:40PM

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The Gentlemen (R) 12:50PM • 3:15PM 7:00PM • 9:25PM

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ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS

The Rhythm Section (R)

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

TOWN OF JOHNSBURG is looking for an Aquatics Director, Swim Program Counselors and instructors, Lifeguards, Youth Recreation Counselors, and Bus Drivers for the 2020 Summer Youth Program. Training incentives. You may pick up/drop off applications or letters of intent at the Town Hall, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY, at johnsburgny.com or at the Johnsburg Central School Guidance Office. Applications / letters of intent are due by March 20th, 2020

University HEA

L TH

Porter Medica l Center

REHABI

PRICE

•f Vermont NETWORK

H E LEN PORTER L ITATION & NURS I NG

We're seeking nurses to join and lead our 5-Star* team!

Jeffrey Brown

Saranac Lake

$150,000

J Patrick Lynch

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Louis Saulnier

Jay

$185,000

Mastromoon Properties LLC

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$349,600

Lisa Grigoriadis

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Lake Placid

$800,000

Sandra Foley

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Ticonderoga

$389,900

For more information and to apply, walk into Helen Porter any time between 9AM and 4PM any Wednesday or visit UVMHealth.org/PMC and click on Careers.

Dana Peryea

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North Elba

$125,000

*As rated by CMS.

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$42,000

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$200,000

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Chesterfield

$2,000

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$100,000

with purchase of any size drink at Cumberland 12

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Not valid with a free movie pass. Not valid with any other offers. Coupon must be present to redeem. Other restrictions may apply.

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$510,000

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$400,000

1:00PM • 9:30PM

12:30PM • 3:00PM 6:25PM • 8:50PM

The Turning (PG13)

12:55PM • 3:00PM • 5:05PM 7:20PM • 9:25PM

Underwater (PG13) 5:00PM • 9:30PM

Due to daily schedule changes please contact the theater for any showtime. $5 10:00am shows every Wednesday. Check out our Fathom Event Schedule at

www.cumberland12.com

Domestics: Housekeeper or/Laundress 5 days.

THE TOWN OF CROWN POINT HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT is looking for an experienced tandem dump truck driver with a clean CDL license and snow plowing experience. Applicants can obtain an application at the Crown Point Town Offices or at the Town Highway Department. Dated: January 15, 2020, Kevin E. Woods Highway Superintendent

Carolyn Wiggin

Jumanji: The Next Level (PG)

Driver: to & from Boston. (periodically) Good driving record.

CVES is currently accepting applications for a Speech/Language Pathologist (TSHH) at its Mineville Campus and a Registered Nurse (School Nurse) at its Plattsburgh Campus. Please visit cves.org/employment for details and applications, or email applicants@cves.org

$128,000

12:20PM • 2:40PM • 7:10PM

ESSEX, NY

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

Ticonderoga

Jojo Rabbit (PG13)

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THIRD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ounfain f.ti~e Life Alert is always here for LEGAL me. NOTICE "·'•◄: JI •• , Notice of Public Hearing One touch of a button sends help fast, 24/7. Town of Moriah Help On-the-Go Town of Moriah will hold Batteries Never Need Charging. public hearing For aa FREE brochure call: on Thursday, February 13, ® RN positions available in Willsboro, Lewis and Elizabethtown. 2020 at 5:45 p.m at The Seeking an energetic and committed professional to work in a dynamic Town of Moriah Town Responsibilities include: assessing individual medical needs; coordinating organization supporting individuals with intellectual and developmental Offices, 38 Park Place, medical services; providing staff training on health related issues; and disabilities. Responsibilities include individual and group counseling, Port Henry, New York ensuring compliance with medication policies. RN license to practice in conducting assessments, coordinating admission/discharge process, 12974 for the purpose NY required. Experience with people with intellectual and developmental of hearing public comand providing staff training. Excellent interpersonal, oral and written the Town of disabilities preferred. Calling ALL CNA’s, LPN’sments andonRN’s! communication skills necessary. LMSW required. Competitive salary Moriahs current Comcommensurate with education and experience and excellent fringe benefit Flexible Monday through Friday work schedule. Competitive salary and Are you an experienced CNA, LPN or RN? Do munity you have experience in Development package. MLS qualifies as a public service loan forgiveness employer. exceptional benefits package. MLS qualifies as a public service loan Long-Term Care? Are you looking for a change andBlock want to earn some(CDBG) extra Grant $$$ in addition?? Look no further!! Elderwood atproject: Ticonderoga is looking 758PR155-16, forgiveness employer. Apply to: Lamos Lanebonuses Sewer for Refor you! Many shifts to choose from and includes sign-on Send resume and cover letter to: Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services FT and PT positions. Other great benefits and team placement, atmosphere! Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services $600,000.00. The CDBG 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 program is administered Apply today: www.mountainlakeservices.org by the New York State www.mountainlakeservices.org www.elderwoodcareers.com https://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVOffice of Community Rehttps://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ Don’t Delay! EN, that239284 the Undernewal (OCR), and239150 proEOE EOE 239243 signed, on behalf of the vides resources to eligiNOTICE TO BIDDERS Essex County Board of ble local governments NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVSupervisors, will accept for housing, economic EN, that the Undersealed bids at the Office development, public fasigned, on behalf of the of the Purchasing Agent cilities, public infrastrucEssex County Board of until 2:00 P.M. on ture, and planning activiSupervisors, will accept February 5, 2020 for Fire ties, with the principal sealed bids until FebruAlarm Maintenance. THIRD PUBLIC HEAR- purpose of benefitting ary 7, 2020 at 2:00 P.M. low/moderate income The bids shall be opened ING NOTICE for the following: publicly and read aloud persons. The hearing LEGAL NOTICE TWO (2) NEW & UNwill provide further inon February 5, 2020 at Notice of Public Hearing Elk Lake Lodge is hiring for a full time, seasonal Elk LakeTown Lodge is hiring forformation a full time, USEDfor FULLa SIZE SUVS about the 2:00 P.M. at the Office Elk Lake Lodge is hiring of Moriah full-time, (May - Oct.)Trails & Grounds Maintenanceofposition. WITH SSV PACKAGE the Purchasing Agent, Town of Moriah will hold progress of the ongoing seasonal (May-October) Assistant Front seasonal (May-October) kitchen position. Specifications are avail7551 Court Street, Elizaa public hearing on CDBG project. ComThe lodge, at the centerpiece of a 12,000 acre privatebethtown, preserve, is New York able by contacting the Thursday, February 13, ments related to the efDesk Manager. The lodge, located 15 minutes from Exit 29 of I-87, is located 15 minutes from Exit 29 of I-87. Guests and 12932. employees 2020 at 5:45 p.m at The Office of the Purchasing fectiveness of adminisprivate The lodge, located minutes from tration Exit 29 of Town of15Moriah Town Agent, Linda M.preserve. Wolf, Please of I-87, the isCDBG alike return year after year to this unique, peaceful lodge.contact the Pur-at the centerpiece of a 12,000-acre Offices, of 38a Park Place, private Essex year County project preserve. will also be rechasing Office at (518) Guests and employees alike return afterGovernyear to this at the centerpiece 12,000-acre Qualifications for this position: basic knowledge of skilled tradefor additional Port Henry,alike Newreturn York year mentlodge. Center, 7551 Court ceived this to time. 873-3330 unique, peaceful Guests and employees afteratyear thisThe 12974 for the purpose Street, Elizabethtown, information hearing is being conactivities in plumbing, carpentry, electrical and mechanical work, concerning unique, peaceful lodge. bidding. of hearing public com- ducted pursuant to SecNew Minimum York 12932, by 2 years and painting; basic mechanical aptitude for operationthe& repair of Specifica- Qualifications for this position: tions and standard proments on Desk the Town of is callingequipment 518-873-3330 tion 570.486, Subpart I experience; knowledge of kitchen andoruse/ The Assistant Front Manager a key position lodge equipment; skilled in the use of trade tools including hand, posals for the proposed Moriahs current Comon the Countys Website: of theoperation CFR and in comcontributing to the growth and overall sanitation thereof; efficiency in food handling, portion gas & electric tools; good math & communication skills; to obtained at workability may be munity Development pliance with the requirehttps://www.co.esof the lodge. recipes; good sex.ny.us/bidders/pubthe above address, or on control, preparation and following Block Grant (CDBG) ments of the Housing prioritize; ability to hike rough, steep terrain for upwards of three communication with coworkers; knowledge of trending licbids.aspx. 758PR155-16, andcommunication Community Develmiles while operating line trimmer; able to work in hot,the coldCountys and wetwebsite at: Qualifications:project: Excellent verbal & written Sealed bids transportation; will be rehttps://www.co.esLamos Lane Sewer Re- opment Act of 1974, as diets a plus, but willing to train; reliable skills; comfortable conditions while stooping, kneeling, crawling, and climbing on all at the Office sex.ny.us/bidders/pubplacement,working with computers, amended. social punctual; honest; standing,ceived stooping, lifting 40 of lbs. media platforms, general office ability types of surfaces; requires lifting of tools, equipment licbids.aspx. or materials the Purchasing Agent, $600,000.00. The CDBGequipment; The Town of toMoriah frequently throughout the day;Essex able to work days, nights County GovernAll bids submitted in rework in a fast-paced priorities as program environment is administered& assess Town Offices is accessiweighing up to 50 lbs., ability to push/pull objects or materials up and weekends when ment needed. Center, 7551 Court sponse to this notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS ble toskills persons with disby the New YorktoState needed; willingness learn new to 100 lbs. Street, Elizabethtown, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- shall be marked Office of Community Re- abilities. If special acTips and meals additional to the starting hourly Tips & meals additional thepro$13.00 starting hourly EN,to the that$12.00 the starting Under- hourly New$12.00 York 12932 until commodations are need"SEALED FIRE newal (OCR), to and Tips & meals additional rate BID rate (negotiable based on experience) February 7, 2020 at 2:00 ALARM MAINTENANCE" signed, of the ed for persons with disresources to eligirate vides (negotiable based on experience) (negotiable basedononbehalf experience) P.M. at which time bids Essex County Board of clearly on the outside of NOTICE TO BIDDERS abilities, those with ble local governments Send IS resume to:GIVdiane@elklakelodge.com Send Resume to: diane@elklakelodge.com will accept the envelope with the will be publicly opened hearing impairments, or NOTICE HEREBY for housing, economic Send Resume Supervisors, to: diane@elklakelodge.com 238577 238573 238575 sealed bids at the Office bidders name and ad- EN, that the Under- and read aloud. development, public fa- those in need of translaAll bids submitted in redress. of the Purchasing Agent signed, on behalf of the cilities, public infrastruc- tion from English, those to this notice until 2:00 P.M. on Essex County should conture, andLEGALS planning activi- individuals LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS affirma- Essex County LEGALSBoard of sponse LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS ties, with the principal February 5, 2020 for Fire tact Rose French, Town tively states that in re- Supervisors, will accept shall be marked SEALED NOTICE OF FORMATION gard to any contract en- sealed bids until Febru- BID FULL SIZE SUVS THIRD PUBLIC HEAR- purpose of benefitting Alarm Maintenance. Clerk at (518) 546-3341, ING NOTICE OF LIMITED LIABILITY The bids shall be opened low/moderate WITH SSV PACKAGE income townclerk@email tered into pursuant to ary 7, 2020 at 2:00 P.M. COMPANY Name: K Te publicly and read aloud clearly on the outside of LEGAL NOTICE these instructions, with- for the following: at persons. The hearing townofmoriah.gov Notice of Public Hearing Riele Enterprises, LLC. on February 5, 2020 at out regard to race, color, TWO (2) NEW & UN- the envelope with the will provide further in- least one week in adArticles of Organization sex, religion, age, na- USED FULL SIZE SUVS bidders name and ad- Town of Moriah formation about the vance of the hearing 2:00 P.M. at the Office filed with the Secretary Town of Moriah will hold progress of the ongoing dress. of the Purchasing Agent, tional origin, disability, WITH SSV PACKAGE date to allow for necesof State (SSNY) on 7551 Court Street, Eliza- sexual preference or Specifications are avail- Essex County affirma- a public hearing on CDBG project. Com- sary arrangements. Writ12/10/2019. Office Lo- bethtown, New York Vietnam Era veteran sta- able by contacting the tively states that in re- Thursday, February 13, ments related to the ef- ten comments may also cation: Essex County. 12932. gard to any contract en- 2020 at 5:45 p.m at The tus, disadvantaged and Office of the Purchasing fectiveness of adminis- be submitted to Thomas The SSNY is designated Please contact the Pur- minority or women- Agent, Linda M. Wolf, tered into pursuant to Town of Moriah Town tration of the CDBG Scozzafava, Town Suas agent of the LLC chasing Office at (518) owned business enter- Essex County Govern- these instructions, with- Offices, 38 Park Place, project will also be re- pervisor 38 Park Place, upon whom process prises will be afforded ceived at this time. The 873-3330 for additional Port Henry, NY 12974, ment Center, 7551 Court out regard to race, color, Port Henry, New York against may be served. equal opportunity to Street, information concerning 546-8631, hearing is being con- (518) Elizabethtown, sex, religion, age, na- 12974 for the purpose SSNY shall mail a copy the bidding. Specifica- submit bids in response tional origin, disability, of hearing public com- ducted pursuant to Sec- email:supervisor@New York 12932, by of any process to the tions and standard pro- hereto. tion 570.486, Subpart I townofmoriahny.gov uncalling 518-873-3330 or sexual preference or ments on the Town of principal business loca- posals for the proposed Vietnam Era veteran sta- Moriahs current Com- of the CFR and in com- til Thursday, February 5, Dated: January 21, on the Countys Website: Development pliance with the require- 2020 at 11:00 a.m. 59 Vineyard tion of work may be obtained at 2020 tus, disadvantaged and munity https://www.co.esRoad Ticonderoga, NY the above address, or on Linda M. Wolf, CPA minority or women- Block Grant (CDBG) ments of the Housing sex.ny.us/bidders/pubTT-02/01/2020-1TC12883. Purpose: To en- the Countys website at: Purchasing Agent owned business enter- project: 758PR155-16, and Community Devel- 239167 licbids.aspx. Lamos Lane Sewer Re- opment Act of 1974, as gage in all lawful activi- https://www.co.esEssex County Govern- Sealed bids will be re- prises will be afforded ties sex.ny.us/bidders/pubment Center ceived at the Office of equal opportunity to placement, amended. $600,000.00. The CDBG The Town of Moriah TT-12/28-2/01/20207551 Court Street PO the Purchasing Agent, submit bids in response licbids.aspx. program is administered 6TC-236647 All bids submitted in re- Box 217 Essex County Govern- hereto. Town Offices is accessiby the New York State sponse to this notice ble to persons with dis- TOWN OF SCHROON ment Center, 7551 Court Dated: January 24, 2020 Elizabethtown, New York Office of Community Re- abilities. If special ac- SPECIAL TOWN BOARD Elizabethtown, Linda M. Wolf, CPA 12932 Street, shall be marked NOTICE TO BIDDERS newal (OCR), and pro- commodations are need- MEETING FIRE New York 12932 until Purchasing Agent "SEALED BID TT-02/01/2020-1TCTUESDAY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVALARM MAINTENANCE" 238871 Essex County Govern- vides resources to eligi- ed for persons with dis- FEBRUARY 11, 2020 AT February 7, 2020 at 2:00 EN, that the Underble local governments abilities, those with clearly on the outside of P.M. at which time bids ment Center 2:00 P.M. TO DISCUSS signed, on behalf of the for housing, economic hearing impairments, or SEWER ISSUES. 7551 Court Street the envelope with the will be publicly opened Essex County Board of NOTICE TO BIDDERS development, public fa- those in need of transla- TT-02/01/2020-1TCbidders name and adElizabethtown, New York and read aloud. Supervisors, will accept NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVcilities, public infrastruc- tion from English, those dress. All bids submitted in re- 12932 239248 sealed bids at the Office EN, that the Underture, and planning activi- individuals should conTT-02/01/2020-1TCsponse to this notice Essex County affirmaof the Purchasing Agent signed, on behalf of the ties, with the principal tact Rose French, Town tively states that in reshall be marked SEALED 239197 until 2:00 P.M. on Essex County Board of purpose of benefitting Clerk at (518) 546-3341, gard to any contract enBID FULL SIZE SUVS February 5, 2020 for Fire Supervisors, will accept low/moderate income email townclerk@WITH SSV PACKAGE tered into pursuant to sealed bids until FebruAlarm Maintenance. persons. The hearing townofmoriah.gov at these instructions, withclearly on the outside of The bids shall be opened ary 7, 2020 at 2:00 P.M. will provide further in- least one week in adout regard to race, color, the envelope with the publicly and read aloud for the following: formation about the vance of the hearing sex, religion, age, nabidders name and adon February 5, 2020 at tional origin, disability, TWO (2) NEW & UNprogress of the ongoing date to allow for necesdress.

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36 MONTH LEASE Oﬀer ends 3/2/20

*tax, title, registration and fees extra.

NEW STK# HSW519

349 mo.

2019 FORD RANGER XL LIGHTNING BLUE METALLIC • SUPERCAB • 4X4

MSRP ...........................................................................................$33,540 Aquisition Cost ............................................................................. $32,510 Ford 1st Responder or Military Cash3..........................................$500 Ford Customer Cash......................................................................$2,150 Term ................................................................................................36 mos. Security Deposit .................................................................................... $0 Due at Inception Trade Equity or Cash Down ................................................................................. $2,740 Miles @ yr......................................................................................... 12,000 Payment1 ................................................................................$349 @ mo. Lease End Purchase Option .................................................... $22,636

349 mo.

36 MONTH LEASE Oﬀer ends 3/31/20

*tax, title, registration and and fee fees extra. *t ax, titl e, registration s extr a.

NEW STK# HSW481

2019 FORD EDGE SEL BALTIC SEA GREEN METALLIC • AWD

MSRP $36,390 -$7,400

28,990

Oﬀer ends 3/2/20

NEW STK# EX098

2020 FORD EXPLORER XLT ATLAS BLUE METALLIC • 4X4

MSRP .......................................................................................... $40,700 Aquisition Cost ............................................................................. $39,521 Ford 1st Responder or Military Cash3..........................................$500 Ford Trade Assist2 ............................................................................$500 Ford Customer Cash......................................................................$1,750 Term ................................................................................................36 mos. Security Deposit .................................................................................... $0 Due at Inception Trade Equity or Cash Down .................................................................................$2,549 Miles @ yr......................................................................................... 12,000 Payment1 ................................................................................$349 @ mo. Lease End Purchase Option ..................................................... $24,513

349 mo.

36 MONTH LEASE Oﬀer ends 2/3/20

*tax, title, registration and fees extra.

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

Requires Ford Credit Approval and all customers may not qualify. 2Trade must be 1999 or newer and owned for 30 days minimum. 3First Responder is limited to certain job titles by Ford and Military Appreciation requires customer currently in military or retired. All vehicles tax, title, and registration extra. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

DLR#3 160003

7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown , NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551 Home for your Ford Since 1910

ig D LR#7 095376

eaks Ford E GGL EF IE LD BROS. INC.

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

Sales • Seroice www.eggletieldbros.comRentals • Parts

239230