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• EDITION •

Ti Festival Guild prepares whodunit dinner theater

LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LAMENT PROPOSED CUTS IN AID Cuomo proposing to trim $59 million

Mr. Appleton needs your help

» AIM Cont. on pg. 7

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | After a one-year hiatus, the Ticonderoga Festival Guild Players will be back in action in 2019, performing a dinner-theater murder mystery later this month at the Best Western hotel.

Even for a whodunit, this one has some serious surprises, including a segment when amateur sleuths in the audience will be able to question the actors about their (fictional) backgrounds as they consider the clues.

The play, “Solving Mr. Appleton’s Demise,” is written and directed by Vincent Smith, who began the theater group five years ago as a way to provide a cultural and economic boost for Ticonderoga.

Since then, the troop has performed six plays, three dinner theaters and two Christmas specials.

Smith is no stranger to innovation, and when costumes for “A Christmas Carol” were beyond the company’s budget, he rewrote the Dickens’ classic, setting it in modern times with a female Scrooge. » Murder mystery Cont. on pg. 4

Gov. Andrew Cuomo last week proposed $59 million in cuts to the state aid and incentives for municipalities program.

Photo provided/Office of the Governor

Scourge in the Adirondacks Historian speaks on the 100-year anniversary of the Spanish Flu

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Historian Maggie Bartley speaks to a gathering at the Keene Valley Library about the Spanish Flu. Photo by Tim Rowland

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PORT HENRY | In March of 1920, the spunky and adventuresome silent film star Pearl White was in the village of Port Henry shooting a picture about Alaska.

While there, she got wind of a crisis roiling the hills and hollows 30 miles to the west in the Keene and AuSable valleys where high percentages of the population were being felled by a deadly flu bug that had stricken the nation over the past two years.

So, lacking any other obvious transportation, according to newspaper accounts, she commandeered a dog team from the movie

set and mushed a sled load of “food, medicine and delicacies” to the wilderness outpost, where she became an instant heroine. It was an exploit that perfectly matched her onscreen persona. Too perfectly, it turned out.

New Russia historian Maggie Bartley thought this was a tremendous story — until she started thinking about the distance and terrain between Port Henry and Keene.

“I thought wait, there’s something wrong here,” she said. “And how much can you carry on dog sled anyway?”

Her instincts proved correct. A little digging provided follow-up coverage proclaiming that the heroic rescue was a hoax cooked up by an over-imaginative publicity fi rm and willingly disseminated by a gullible press.

But if the story of a frozen Florence Nightingale were fake news, the terror of the influenza in the Adirondacks was not. » Spanish flu Cont. on pg. 4

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County DMV employee announces bid for Essex County clerk Kari Ratliff sets up potential primary

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Kari Ratliff, who works as motor vehicle supervisor at the Essex County Department of Motor Vehicles, is running for Essex County clerk.

The candidate formally announced her bid outside of the Essex County Courthouse on Friday, citing fiscal responsibility and improving morale as key issues.

“I am ready for this and excited,” said Ratliff. “It is time for a change.”

Ratliff, a 1984 graduate of Westport Central, lives in Westport.

She has worked at the DMV since 1996, serving as motor vehicle supervisor since 2005.

Before that, she served as assistant motor vehicle supervisor and motor vehicle license clerk.

Ratliff said many residents may not realize the county clerk is responsible for both the clerk’s office and the DMV. “We are in the same building working side by side,” she said.

POSSIBLE PRIMARY

Essex County Clerk Joseph Provoncha, first elected in 1991, has not said if he will seek an seventh four-year term.

Provoncha was out of the office Friday and Monday, said staffers, and did not respond to requests for comment.

Both candidates are Republicans, setting up a primary election on June 25 if Provoncha was to seek re-election.

SUPPORT

Ratliff delivered brief remarks before a clutch of supporters and local officials, including Essex County Sheriff David Reynolds and members of the Essex County Board of Supervisors, including Westport Supervisor Michael “Ike”

Kari Ratliff announced her candidacy for Essex County clerk outside of the Essex County Courthouse in Elizabethtown on Friday, Jan. 25, 2019.

Photo by Pete DeMola Tyler, Lewis Supervisor Jim Monty and Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava — all Republicans.

Scozzafava said he “absolutely” supported Ratliff’s candidacy.

“These are elected offices for a reason. People need to have a choice,” Scozzafava said.

He added: “I think some changes need to be made in that office.”

Asked which changes are needed, Scozzafava declined to elaborate.

VOTER REFORM BILL

Provoncha easily won re-election in 2015 on a platform of modernizing the office, including the ongoing digitization of records and the launch of a satellite DMV office in Ticonderoga.

Numerous local offices will be on the ballot this year, including multiple town supervisor seats, judgeships, highway superintendents and clerks.

A voter reform bill signed last week by Gov. Andrew Cuomo has accelerated the political calendar.

State and federal primaries have been merged as part of the reform package. Under the new schedule, candidates can begin circulating petitions on Feb. 26 with a filing deadline of April 4.

The reforms allow early voting nine days ahead of Election Day, as well as voter preregistration for 16- and 17-year-olds.

Voters head to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 5 for the general election. ■

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» Murder mystery Cont. from pg. 1 “Solving Mr. Appleton’s Demise” begins, both in a real and theatrical sense, in a restaurant with the reading of Mr. Appleton’s will. Intertwining what’s spontaneous and what’s not, “The play doesn’t start when the dialog starts,” Smith said.

The actors have to learn their lines, but also have to think about a character’s back story so they’ll be prepared for the audience’s questions. To be convincing, the actors “have to come up with a story that’s real to them.” The person playing the role of a lawyer, for instance must think about the commute to work, the appearance of the office and what the secretary’s like to work with.

“I don’t really care what the audience asks,” Smith said. “If (the actors) have their back story down, it’s not a problem.”

Sometimes an unanticipated question can add to the intrigue, if a player hedges or stumbles over a detail. In that case, the audience might question the character’s credibility.

Smith said this is his fifth original play, and that writing has never been a problem for him. “The plays write themselves,” he said. “The characters evolve and they tell you what to say.”

The guild has a pool of 20 people who are active in the theater, which Smith said is not bad considering the challenges of community theater.

With families and activities, it’s particularly hard to find younger people who can spare three nights a week for rehearsals. Sometimes though, adults and children can be cast in the same play, which can be a rewarding experience to all involved.

“I’ve had parents come up and say it was nice to have something their family could do together,” Smith said.

He added that the players have been blessed “great audiences” in Ticonderoga, and looks forward to resuming the

The cast of “Solving Mr. Appleton’s Demise” prior to a practice at the Ticonderoga Community Building.

Photo by Tim Rowland

season this year.

The event will be held at the Best Western on Feb. 22

and 23 at 5:30 p.m. and Feb. 24 at 12:30 p.m. Tickets for dinner and the show cost $35 and can be reserved by calling Judy at 518-984-0088. ■

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» Spanish flu Cont. from pg. 1 Speaking to a gathering at the Keene Valley Library last week, Bartley said the flu swept the nation in late 1918, then rebounded with a particular fury in Keene and AuSable Forks early in 1920.

The pandemic, popularly known as the Spanish Flu, infected 500 million people around the world and killed between 50 million and 100 million people, or as much as 5 percent of the planet’s population.

The aggressive H1N1 virus was particularly deadly among people in their 20s, likely due to fierce reactions of their immune systems, which rattled their systems with deadly force. Paradoxically, infants and the elderly — those with weaker immune systems — were generally spared.

Of the 45 young men from Essex County who lost their lives in World War I, 20 died of the flu, Bartley said. There was the handsome young recruit from Ticonderoga who

died when he arrived at the Army base in Boston. There was the “classy outfielder” John McDonald from Port Henry who suffered the same fate. “Most died before they even got on the boat,” Bartley said.

Nor were the Adirondack mountains themselves much of a defense. One family in Saranac Lake lost four members in five days, with others infected and three more not expected to make it, the papers reported.

Medical care at the time was notoriously sketchy. As the flu caught hold, one Keene doctor seems to have decided that it was a perfect time to retire to a remote camp on a secluded lake. Keene Valley was fortunate to have something of a rudimentary hospital known as the Neighborhood House, but it was the exception. Even the Champlain Valley Hospital in Plattsburgh would not be built until 1923, as communities responded to the pandemic by going on a hospital-building tear.

Desperate calls went out for nurses, but there were few to be found. And even those

who administered to the sick could offer little in the way of relief.

The masks that were ubiquitously worn were ineffective against the virus, which Bartley said could sail through gauze as if it were chicken wire. Drug stores tried to capitalize with products made from bark, white pine tar and wild cherry sap, with the obligatory dose of alcohol and morphine thrown in for good measure.

“Get rid of the cough before it gets rid of you,” read one ad in the Ticonderoga Sentinel.

Government edicts, posted in towns and in the papers, were almost comical in retrospect, as they advised people to sleep with their windows open, get good exercise and refrain from spitting. One public placard advised, “No loitering, finish your business and go home.”

Bartley said the initial outbreak hit Port Henry hard, with its tightly packed population of miners. Town records show six deaths from the flu in 1917 and three in 1919 —

but 27 deaths in 1918, with the average age of the victim being 29.

But it was two years later, when the risk appeared to be gone, that it hit Keene Valley, Wilmington and AuSable Forks with such a vengeance that gravediggers struggled to keep up with the demand.

One Albany nurse was dispatched to Keene by train, catching a sleigh ride for the last leg of the journey from Lake Placid with a driver who was delivering a load of coffins, and drinking precipitously.

Ninety percent of the 400 people in the valley were infected, a rate so pervasive that when the nurse arrived she was handed an armload of medicine and simply told to go door to door.

By March of 1920, when Pearl White made her famous “ride to the rescue,” the crisis had passed. To the actress’ credit, she did actually wire the supervisor asking if there were anything she could do, to which he basically replied, “No, we’re good.” ■

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Is America irreparably broken?

Has the competition between the parties caused such a divide that our government will fail to function as deBy Dan Alexander signed by the founders?

• PUBLISHER • It’s a question we may well learn the answer to in the next few weeks.

The current spiteful and destructive behavior needs to be put aside for the good of the nation.

Far more is at risk than a few superegos among the nation’s three government leaders.

Regardless, if they are sincere in their beliefs, the purpose of government is to debate the issues, resolve any differences and keep the nation safe.

It has been clear for decades that the nation is in need of a major immigration overhaul.

While a wall is at the center of the dispute, far more is needed than just a wall, barrier or whatever terminology the parties can agree to call it.

The serious debate can only take place when both sides are open and willing to listen to each other’s needs.

Oh, and while they are having these deep and fruitful discussions, they should give serious consideration to another issue the nation would like to see: government closures when Congress fails to pass a continuing resolution.

This one is really simple, and I’m certain if put to the vote by the nation’s constituents, would be automatically approved.

Should Congress and the president fail to agree to a budget or a continuing resolution on time, neither party nor their staff members will be paid until they do. They should be banned from using government shutdowns to prove who is right or wrong.

Congress and executive branch members and staff sought their positions because they wanted to serve the country. Failure to do their jobs should not penalize other departments of the government who faithfully carry out their tasks every day.

If it was Congress, the president and their staffs, all whom are required to stay on the job and are the ones going unpaid until they reached a settlement, I doubt we’d ever face another shutdown.

They need to go into a room, shut the door, leave the media out in the cold and come out with a piece of legislation that makes all Americans proud.

To heck with who got the better of whom. We want to see them all standing on the podium, united, smiling and holding hands, while letting the world know America still works. ■

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Opinion

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or Jones - Hoover Dtg

Letters

Partisan sports officials, while rare, can cause mayhem

To the Editor: Honesty and integrity is the name of the game for officials in any sport.

Eric Bennett was spot on about fans getting out of hand at some events (Dec. 15 edition).

However, they are not all to blame.

I have seen calls, and yes, non-calls that have gotten players hurt or were gamechangers.

Guys get paid good to get it right: these fans don’t go to games with yelling and shouting at officials on their minds.

All they want is a fair shot at winning the game.

Are there partisan officials?

Only they know the answer to that.

Honesty and integrity must come from within, and hometown feelings must be left on the sidelines.

Players and coaches, fans too, can tell when it’s not going to go their way. There is cell phone and video film of every game now for on-the-spot review.

Athletics do provide lessons and physiological benefits, as long as everything is on the up and up. Officials are not supposed to listen to the crowd, they’re not going to get every call right, but they should not punish the kids for what their fans are doing.

Most officials are not partisan, but the few that are cause mayhem.

- Marty Andersen, Ticonderoga ■

Can’t make heads or tails of current events

To the Editor: I found Dan Alexander’s editorial “The times they are changing” (Jan. 26) quite interesting.

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

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

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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.

eagtoeartoons.com

Probably because it’s the way I feel about current events. I’m constantly wondering if I’m dreaming.

How can what was once our more-orless stable government be in such turmoil ?

How can frequent, random mass shootings by individuals with vague motives using powerful assault weapons on unarmed victims be happening ? Climate-related tragedies are now commonplace.

My poor old brain can’t seem to absorb heads nor tails of things anymore.

But I have here by my computer, a 3x5 copy of “Desiderata,” standing upright in a small, clear, plastic frame. It’s an excellent read.

Toward the end, it goes, “You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be; and whatever your labors and aspirations in life, keep peace with your soul.”

Guess I’ll give it a try.

- Les Bradford, Plattsburgh ■

Reverse mortgage became a nightmare

To the Editor: Nine years ago, we purchased an older handyman home. A year later, we did a reverse mortgage to get a little mad [sic] money. I know we are responsible to maintain the taxes.

The past three or four years, we had a hard time paying the taxes. Because of the loan status, they paid them and we paid them a certain amount every month for reimbursement. We now owe them $4,000 in taxes paid by them. They are now demanding $2,000.

In the next four weeks or so, they will foreclose on us. We will lose everything we own. I am trying to get a full-time job

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so we can survive.

We own Adirondack Furniture by George here in Ticonderoga.

I sit in there seven days a week and it is dead. The reverse was an answer to a prayer, but now it’s a nightmare.

My wife has been through breast cancer and more. Now she is getting spinal injections. I am 76 and trying to get a full-time job. I know we are responsible for the taxes.

I do not want to lose our home we need and love. I would love to go on TV and give my opinion of a reverse mortgage — standing next to the actor who will never be in this need — it sounds much better than the reality.

- George DeMers, Ticonderoga ■

Disappointed by lack of pro-life coverage

To the Editor: I was so very disappointed not to find any pro-life coverage or news. There was such a huge turnout in Washington D.C. this past week. Plus, not one word against the governor’s bill expanding abortion services.

This is very, very grievous to me.

- Holly DeTulleo, Mooers Forks ■

Enforcing immigration policies not ‘party politics’

To the Editor: It is a sad state of affairs when defending our borders, the primary reason to have a government, and requiring potential new citizens to obey our laws and to come through our front door is called “party politics.”

Is not the denial of funding a border wall, but the willingness to bribe foreign governments five times the cost of the wall more likely “party politics?” Too many good people are blinded by hatred of a man. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Look at the big teacher’s strike in California. The biggest reason that their classrooms are too large is because the taxpayer is forced to school, feed and house the flood of illegals. The politicians who send our troops over seas to fight in the “defense” of our country are all too willing to surrender our country to illegal invasion at home.

(House Speaker Nancy) Pelosi has walls around her mansions — she has more than one — and her vineyard. She said that she cannot guarantee the security of our president in our House of Representatives. She bemoans the fate of furloughed federal workers, but she and Sen. Schumer can fi x that problem but for “party politics.”

- Terry K. Hurlburt, Ticonderoga ■

Illegal immigrants should be rounded up

To the Editor: When Preston, of Essex, is willing to take 100 illegal aliens into her home (Jan. 19 edition), then maybe we all could feel sorry for these wandering tribes.

But fat chance that’s going to happen.

Illegal border crossers, I believe must be rounded up, deported and those who try to crash the gates must be repelled — with force if necessary. It’s obvious they aren’t willing to go through legal avenues, therefore, it’s an invasion we need to stop.

Don’t blame the U.S. for not processing asylum claims because most are unsubstantiated. Send these people a word of advice: when you are free of disease, have no criminal record or don’t have evil intentions, then you can enter our sovereign nation with welcome arms.

But the bottom line is this, President Trump is going to build a wall to prohibit and discourage illegal aliens from coming in willy-nilly.

Once the wall is built, he will take steps to make not only Mexico pay for it, but Central and South America, too. Within five years, we will send them an invoice marked paid in full.

- John P. Sharkey, Ticonderoga ■

United States is not a partnership

To the Editor: In the beginning of this great experiment called the United States of America, it was not a partnership like a marriage or even business partners, but an organization structured in such a manner where the head would hold the lead authority with supportive branches to help strengthen and uphold the decisions of the head. It was never intended to have more than one head at a time.

Now, the branches want to usurp the authority never given them, but in jealousy they exalt themselves to higher authority.

In a prior beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. After a while, the created wanted to rule the creation, not to be content as a part of it. The same scenario.

A structured arrangement with one head but an individual (Lucifer) with great ego, brought judgment and it turned out badly for the discontented one (now called Satan).

The national media and the elite with all their education have helped to bring on themselves the destruction predicted to come by the original creator.

God’s word says you turn to me and I will turn to you. First is the recognition of and acknowledgment of the authority, then things are back as intended. There is hope for the faithful if they want to understand.

Study, acknowledge and receive the love of God for eternal life with him.

There can be no intellectual authority without moral authority. When the original standard is rejected, it cannot be replaced by a synthetic standard and be true. We can hold our own opinions, but we cannot replace the truth with them.

Perhaps healing is possible in 2019. Perhaps sanity will prevail. If our founding fathers had structured term limits of 15 years for elected officials, all this might not exist today. God is the ultimate control!

- Carl Thomas, Stony Creek ■

» AIM Cont. from pg. 1

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Local governments are aghast at proposed cuts to state operating aid as part of this year’s executive budget proposal.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo last week proposed $59 million in cuts to the state aid and incentives for municipalities program, known as AIM, from $715 million to $656 million.

The reduction will impact 1,300 communities statewide.

The New York State Association of Towns said the proposal will further restrict essential services provided by towns and villages.

“The governor is forcing towns to continue to dry up reserves and tighten budgets that are already stretched too thin,” said Gerry Geist, the group’s executive director, in a statement.

SMALL FUNDS, BIG IMPACT

The Cuomo administration has painted the change as a cost-savings measure. AIM monies would only be cut if the funding constitutes less than 2 percent of the town or village’s overall annual budget.

Local officials contend their budgets have been adopted since last November, and many officials have calculated the funds as anticipated revenues to offset appropriations.

The Times of Ti Sun | February 2, 2019 • 7

“The timing couldn’t be worse,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. “If this holds up, I’m $75,000 in the hole right out of the starting gate. That’s a significant amount of money for the Town of Moriah.”

Scozzafava said the funds could amount to a police officer position, a new equipment purchase, streetlight replacements or a “significant amount” of blacktop.

Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Shaun Gillilland said the majority of towns in Essex County will lose funding by 2020.

Jeopardized sums in Essex County range from $5,306 in the Town of Essex to Moriah’s $74,271.

For many towns, it’s a relatively small number, he said. But it makes all the difference in the era of the 2 percent property tax cap, which the governor said he wants to make permanent this legislative session.

“It absolutely puts me way above the cap for next year,” said Scozzafava. “Every bit of revenue we receive we need.”

Gillilland speculated the proposal was inserted into the budget as a bargaining chip during negotiations ahead of the March 31 budget deadline, a measure echoed by other officials.

The Town of Plattsburgh is on track to lose $92,000 in funding.

“We have actively been working with state legislators, state Assemblyman Billy Jones and state Sen. Betty Little, to advo-

Birth Announcements

cate for securing those funds in the budget,” said Town Supervisor Michael Cashman.

As state lawmakers hammer out a budget deal, the gap could narrow, he said. But even a small reduction would be detrimental.

“It will require us to sharpen our pencil and continue to review what those impacts may be on priority projects moving forward,” he said.

SKEPTICAL OVER SAVINGS

Th e Cuomo administration has said the shortfall will be covered by projected tax revenues generated by online marketplaces like Amazon, who will be required to collect tax on behalf of sellers who use the platform.

But Scozzafava said it’s not guaranteed that the funds will trickle down to the towns because county governments decide how to parcel out revenues through a complicated formula.

Clinton County Administrator Mike Zurlo is also skeptical.

“I don’t believe it’s going to offset the amount of AIM lost to municipalities,” he said. “The internet sales tax is not going to close that gap.”

Gillilland said the governor shouldn’t be trading off other revenues to solve the state’s looming budget gap.

“Trading additional revenue to keep local governments at zero is still a lose-lose situation,” he said. ■

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/birth-announcements

Isabella Marie Quesnel

TICONDEROGA | Ashley Skidgel and Darnell Quesnel, of Swanton, Vermont, welcomed a daughter, Isabella Marie Quesnel, Jan. 28, 2019. ■

Jenevieve Ann O’Hara

CROWN POINT | A daughter, Jenevieve Ann O’Hara, was born to Jake and Heather O’Hara, of Crown Point, at Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vermont on Oct. 8,2018. She weighed 8 pounds 1 ounce and was 21.5 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Tony and Marie O’Hara, of Ticonderoga. Maternal grandparents are Dean and Judy Bemis, of Crown Point. ■

======--

Jenevieve Ann O’Hara

Guest column

Empire State Trail will bring prosperity to Adirondacks

Imagine: You’ve always wanted to visit northern New York, so when your bike-touring friends decide to ride

By Chris Maron the Empire State Trail, • GUEST COLUMNIST • you are ready to go.

At 750 miles, the nation’s longest multi-use trail goes from New York City to Albany. There, you can choose to turn left and follow the Erie Canalway to Buffalo or go straight beside the Champlain Canal to Whitehall. From there, it becomes a pure bike route where you pedal on roads along Lake Champlain to Rouses Point.

You opt for the Lake Champlain route because you’ve heard the beauty of New York’s Champlain Valley is stunning. For a bicyclist, this will be an amazing adventure; for our local communities, it will be a remarkable opportunity to raise our profile and attract tourism dollars.

The Sun’s recent article titled, “Empire State Trail Hits Speed Bumps in Essex County,” described a presentation that Empire State Trail representatives made to the Essex County Supervisor’s Economic Development Committee.

The supervisors raised some legitimate concerns, yet the article’s statement that “the project may run aground in Essex County” needs some clarification.

The Empire State Trail will happen and be in place in 2020. That’s a fact.

The issue is what route it will take. Will it be entirely on state roads that have

more traffic, or will some of it get off the beaten track and onto local roads where bikers can enjoy more relaxing rides and beautiful views of farms, forests, mountains and Lake Champlain, while patronizing our local businesses?

Responding to a request in June from the Essex County Board of Supervisors, New York’s Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) agreed that the Empire State Trail should avail itself of local roads.

This meant that after NYSDOT installs the signs and does some road painting, the county and towns would maintain those improvements on the local roads. For state roads, NYSDOT would retain those responsibilities.

The supervisors correctly wish to promote bike safety, limit local costs and restrict liability risks, so they asked the state trail representatives some important questions. The responses — less-traveled, local roads are safer, the maintenance costs are minimal and bike routes do not add to local liability — should lessen their concerns.

Nevertheless, as some supervisors said, there are several sections on state roads that should be improved for bicycle safety, especially in the rock cuts south of Port Henry and Crown Point. Those improvements could begin with the state lowering speed limits in those sections and increased signage, including flashing signs warning motorists of bikers ahead.

In the longrun, the county and state could petition for funds to widen the road or build separate bike paths.

For Champlain Area Trails, where I am the executive director, our goal is to create a network of hiking and cross-country skiing trails that link our communities. We want people to hike from town to town and when they get to those towns, have places to eat, sleep, shop and have fun.

Biking from town to town is a first step in securing that future because if bikers get to a town lacking amenities, they can more easily ride to the next town.

As their numbers increase beyond the projected 2,000 to 3,000 in the first year, it will support more businesses in summer and the shoulder seasons and create the amenities hikers will find as they walk into town. This will help stabilize our communities and benefit local shoppers and diners as well.

The Empire State Trail is a creative part of ensuring a prosperous future for the Champlain Valley. People will want to come here, not just to visit, but to live. They will raise families, pay taxes, start companies and join our productive local collaboration of governments, civic organizations, business groups, environmental organizations and the outdoor recreation enthusiasts in welcoming others to share in our scenery, prosperity and quality of life. ■ - Chris Maron is the executive director of Champlain Area Trails.

8 • February 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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State legislature passes strongest gun control bills since SAFE Act

“Red flag” bill aims to identify possible threats

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | The state legislature on Tuesday passed the strongest set of gun control measures since the SAFE Act. The Democratic-led Senate and Assembly approved the measures largely along party lines.

Teachers are now banned from carrying guns on campuses, a proposal floated by gun groups and President Donald Trump following the Parkland, Florida shooting last February.

Bump stocks like those used in the 2017 Las Vegas shooting that killed 58 and left hundreds injured have been prohibited, and the waiting period for background checks has been extended to up to 30 days.

A “red flag” law now allows family members and school staff to call for the evaluation of those identified as potentially dangerous.

If deemed a threat, a judge could order the seizure of their firearms.

The new laws also create a buyback program to remove illegal firearms from the streets.

School resource officers would still be per-

Linda Beigel Schulman holds up a photo of her son, Scott Schulman, a teacher who was killed in the Parkland shooting last February, as Gov. Andrew Cuomo looks on. Schulman delivered comments in Albany on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2019 ahead of the state legislature’s passage of a new package of gun control laws.

Photo provided/Office of the Governor mitted to carry guns.

Senate Republicans sought to include an amendment that would have boosted funding for additional resource officers, but those measures were defeated, reported Capital Tonight.

CUOMO: NEW YORK LEADS

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has endorsed the measures and said he will sign them into law.

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The new laws show New York is leading the nation on combating gun violence, said Cuomo, who defended the laws as a continuation of the SAFE Act, the gun control legislation passed in the wake of the Sandy Hook massacre in 2013.

He said doing so was the “smartest, best thing I have done.”

“In my eulogy, I hope it’s in the first paragraph,” Cuomo told WAMC Northeast Public Radio.

Gun control advocates praised the legislation.

“Our leaders understand that New Yorkers need more than condolences to keep our neighborhoods, homes, and schools safe,” said Rebecca Fisher, executive director of New Yorkers Against Gun Violence, in a statement.

Gun advocacy groups pushed back, contending government overreach.

“This is a gun grab and nothing else,” said Tom King, president of the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association. “None of these laws are going to make the people of New York state any safer. None of these laws are going to be enforced.”

King pointed at the package of reproductive health laws signed into law last week and accused Democrats of hypocrisy.

Advocates contend the new measures further protect reproductive rights jeopardized by a Republican-led White House and flurry of conservative judicial appointments.

But critics contend the laws promote abortion.

“I think that it’s a very disingenuous move by the Democrats who are claiming all they care about is protecting people and saving lives,” King told The Sun.

‘FAR-REACHING’

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) said she was dismayed at “hectic pace farreaching legislation” pushed through with little public debate.

“Given the Democrats’ complete control of Albany, it isn’t surprising they are moving in this direction on issues such as this,” said Little in a statement. “There’s no interest in hearing the opposing view. The decision has been made.”

Little said the Second Amendment and other constitutional rights “deserve more respect and consideration than we have seen by downstate lawmakers intent on hurriedly passing these bills.”

Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) voted against six out of seven of the bills, the exception being the measure governing outof-state background checks.

“They didn’t do a lot to move the ball on improving public safety as much as impacting and infringing on Second Amendment rights,” Stec told The Sun. The state already has some of the strictest gun laws in the nation, he said, and many of the laws being considered are redundant.

Furthermore, he said the “red flag” bill falls short of due process, and local school boards are best positioned to decide if they should allow teachers to carry firearms or not.

“The vast amount of feedback from my constituents said they opposed (the laws),” he said.

‘NOTHING BUT GOOD’

Cuomo, a Democrat, acknowledged the political damage incurred through passage of the SAFE Act, which has continued to anger gun rights groups, law enforcement agencies and sportsman groups in upstate New York.

“I alienated people in this state I never got back,” he said on Tuesday at a press conference flanked by survivors of gun violence.

But the governor dismissed ever-swirling claims that the state was seeking to seize firearms as “all garbage, all sensationalism meant to frighten people.”

“Hunters, sportspeople still have their guns,” Cuomo said on Tuesday. “It’s done nothing but good.”

And he has long lamented mass shootings which he said are entirely preventative with “common sense” measures.

RED FLAG BILL

The red flag bill allows teachers or family members to report those suspected of having mental health issues and may be a threat to ask a judge to order their firearms be confiscated.

“No one wants to take guns from legal owners who are mentally healthy,” Cuomo said.

Linda Beigel Schulman on Tuesday held up a photo of her son, Scott Schulman, a teacher who was killed at Parkland massacre that left 17 people dead.

Teachers and students, she said, knew the perpetrator posed a threat, but were unable to act.

“Parkland would have never happened if they had a red flag law,” she said. “Scott’s murder will now save lives.”

Fischer said the new law contains due process: the standard of evidence for seizing firearms is “extremely high,” she said.

“Those built-in protections are very necessary to emphasize,” Fischer said at the news conference.

Cuomo said he expected legal challenges to the new law, noting the rightward-tilt of the Supreme Court.

But challenges would put the court in a “impossible, hypocritical position” because a ruling would circumvent states rights, he said. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 2, 2019 • 9

Adirondack Five Towns coalition angry over suit Green groups say snowmobile bridge violates law

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NORTH HUDSON | Representatives of the central Adirondack Five Towns coalition expressed disappointment and a degree of anger last week over a lawsuit filed by two environmental groups intended to prevent the state from building a 140-foot bridge for snowmobilers over the Cedar River in Indian Lake.

The bridge would close an important gap in a snowmobile route that town officials believe is vital to their economic future.

But Protect the Adirondacks and Adirondack Wild contend that the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is overstepping its legal authority because the Cedar is designated as a “scenic” river under New York’s Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers System Act, a classification that prohibits motors.

Therefore, they contend, the state is trampling the Adirondack Park’s master plan as it pertains to protecting the forest preserve.

Peter Bauer, executive director of Protect the Adirondacks wrote in a press statement, “The state is violating its own laws and regulations. The new bridge is also unnecessary and redundant. Upstream of the proposed bridge there is already an existing snowmobile trail bridge over the Cedar River. This bridge is part of the Cuomo Administration’s plans to significantly expand motorized uses in the public Forest Preserve.”

Supervisors say that transitioning private lands into state ownership cost the towns tax revenue, and if this is going to happen, they need some sort of benefit in return. The trail was that benefit.

The Five Towns group consists of Newcomb, North Hudson, Minerva, Indian Lake and Long Lake. They’ve banded together to promote their mutual interests, one of which is a multi-use trail that would connect their communities and offer multi-day adventures for snowmobilers, equestrians and hikers.

This vision came into focus with a historic state land acquisition known as the Finch Pruyn properties, which significantly added to the Forest Preserve. Town officials said they supported the land deals with the understanding that the trail would be built.

“A lot of promises were made,” said Indian Lake Super-

visor Brian Wells. “We all shook hands.”

Now, Wells said, environmental groups are going back on their word.

Proceeding on the initial understanding, officials said, the DEC prepared to replace a bridge over the Cedar River in Indian Lake that washed out in the mid 1980s.

The environmental groups filed suit late last month, saying the Cedar River is protected against motorize use.

“All motorized uses, including snowmobiling and the mechanized grooming equipment that comes with snowmobiling, are disallowed in Wilderness,” wrote the Adirondack Wild in a statement. Disobeying the law, environmentalist groups say, would allow a toe in the door that could lead to more motors and less tranquility throughout the Adirondack forests.

David Gibson, managing partner of Adirondack Wild, said his group was not privy to meetings where deals were worked out, but acknowledged the snowmobile trail was indeed agreed upon in 2013. But that doesn’t make it legal, he said. The state rested its justification for the bridge on historic use when the land was privately held, rather than going through the process of changing the land’s classification to allow motors. Because of that, green groups fear a bad precedent would be set by allowing snowmobiles in Scenic River classified area.

Wells said the towns are struggling economically, and that it would be a big boost if a regional trail could be built.

With the redevelopment of the old Frontier Town theme park property on the Northway, riders could travel through the mountains to Raquette Lake and even Old Forge, a popular snowmobile destination.

“It would be huge, especially with the development (of Frontier Town) at North Hudson,” Wells said. “If (the environmental groups) win, this property does nothing for us.”

“We are hoping (Frontier Town) would be a kicking off point for people who could ride from North Hudson to Long Lake,” said North Hudson Board Member Ron Moore.

“This would create a big economic benefit.”

The environment groups, said Newcomb Supervisor Robin DeLoria, “want everything for themselves and nothing for anyone else.”

DeLoria said his environmental record is strong on issues such as plastic bags, road salt and invasives. But he said towns need to find some way to survive. He said it’s important to note that the inter-town trail is not just for snowmobilers,

but for equestrians and hut-to-hut hikers, a compromise he said the environmental groups do not seem to understand.

“The entitled groups always seem to resort to extreme measures,” he said.

But Gibson said, “We have no desire to be in court, but we feel a strong obligation to uphold existing environmental laws.” ■

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The Schroon Lake Community Church

United Church of Christ • United Methodist Church (Federated) P.O. Box 276 - Main Street Schroon Lake, New York 12870-0276 (518) 532-7272 / 532-7770

Appeal for the Rebuilding of The Schroon Lake Community Church Landmark To: All towns people of Schroon Lake and the surrounding area Most everyone has learned of the tragic and devastating fire which destroyed the Schroon Lake Community Church and adjoining parsonage where our Pastor resided. The Community Church was one of our town’s oldest and most historic buildings and has been a cornerstone of our community since the 1840’s. There has been a large outpouring of concern and support from Schroon Lake and throughout the North Country.

Our volunteer Schroon Lake Fire Department responded and was aided by nine surrounding fire departments. In spite of their efforts, the old church and parsonage were deemed a total loss. Everyone is thankful there was no loss of life or injuries. Also, thanks to our brave firefighters, the large vulnerable residence behind the church and the bank next door were saved.

Many of the pictures and videos of the fire are seared in our memory, particularly the video of the old church totally engulfed in flames or the bell being lifted out of the charred remains by a large crane. Many of our citizens would like to see this magnificent cornerstone of our community rebuilt in the center of our town.

The Schroon Lake Community Church has recently been surrounded with prayers, deep concerns, and questions about how people can help. Many townspeople have asked us how donations can be made to help with the rebuilding. It is with hope and renewed faith that we ask for your financial assistance to rebuild on our existing site. Please consider mailing your tax-deductible contribution (notation – Rebuild) to: Schroon Lake Community Church P.O. Box 276 Schroon Lake, NY 12870 or use the Pay-Pal account on the church web-site www.SLCommunityChurch.com May God bless you in your making of this decision as we plan to rebuild now and for future generations.

Thanking you in advance for your kindness and consideration.

OUT OF THE ASHES GOD WILL BRING NEW LIFE 208474

10 • February 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Santanoni in snow

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NEWCOMB | Adventurers who have an interest in both history and the outdoors will have two more weekends this winter to get a special look at the Camp Santanoni Historic Area, an architectural masterpiece nestled deep in the woods of Newcomb.

This is the sixth year of Santanoni Winter Weekend Events, which have been growing in popularity, according to the New York Department of Environmental Conservation.

Jennifer Betsworth, a volunteer coordinator at the site, said Santanoni is a popular destination for skiers and snowshoers, and on winter weekend events they are treated to more access to the compound’s buildings.

“It’s been known by cross-country skiers for years,” Betsworth said. “It’s a relatively straight and wide road and it holds the snow.”

The two remaining winter weekends — February 16-18 and March 16-17 — will

offer cross-country skiers and snowshoers the added opportunity of a wood-stove heated spot to warm up with coffee tea and cocoa.

“Most of the camp is unlocked, so people have the opportunity to see more space,” Betsworth said. “There’s a warm place to rest and eat lunch, and tours are available on request.”

The Great Camp Santanoni on picturesque Newcomb Lake is just shy of five miles from 28N in Newcomb.

The old lane — motors are prohibited — is the historic route taken the family of Albany banker and businessman Robert Pruyn and his wife Anna, who bought about 12,500 acres of land.

On it, they built a camp to resemble a phoenix flying into the winds that routinely blow in from the lake. Today it is regarded as perhaps the most sophisticated of the Adirondacks remaining great camps, the playpens of New York’s richest and most storied tycoons.

Betsworth said the artist studio, just past the main camp on the lake, was built for one of Pruyn’s sons, an amateur artist.

The three Winter Weekend events are being hosted by the Friends of Camp Santanoni and SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry’s (ESF) Adirondack Interpretive Center (AIC). The Friends of Camp Santanoni is a partnership between DEC, Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH), the Town of

Photo provided

Main Lodge. We thoroughly enjoyed providing a place to warm up and interpreting the camp’s rich history and architecture to them.”

During the three Winter Weekend events, according to the press release, cross-country skiers and snowshoers will be able to visit both the Gate Lodge and Main Lodge of Camp Santanoni, view displays about the great camp, and take interpretive tours with AARCH staff.

While people may visit Camp Santanoni 365 days a year, the buildings are not typically open to the public during the winter months.

The wood stove heated artist’s studio, a log and stone building near the main lodge on the shores of Newcomb Lake, will be open as a warming hut. Visitors are encouraged to bring their own cup to enjoy free coffee, tea, or hot chocolate. The Adirondack Interpretive Center will provide snowshoes at the Gate Lodge for any visitors without their own. ■

Newcomb, and, according to a DEC release, the thousands of people that love this special place and believe in its preservation and use for public education, recreation, and inspiration.”

“We are happy to work with our partners, DEC, AARCH and SUNY ESF to build on the history and natural beauty of our town to provide tourism destinations that people want to visit,” said Newcomb Town Supervisor Robin Deloria.

“We are delighted to be part of these winter open house weekends again and look forward to welcoming skiers and snowshoers at this very special historic site during a very beautiful and peaceful time of year,” said Steven Engelhart, Executive Director, AARCH in a statement.

“This will be the sixth year we have offered these opportunities to visit Santanoni and, last year, over eight days, more than 650 people made the 10-mile round-trip outing into the

Bulletin Board

DIMENSIONAL SIGN LETTERS

AARP Foundation Tax-Aide

FREE IN-PERSON TAX PREPARATION

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks LIFETIME WARRANTY, PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION$20/mo. (.50 for additional lines)

North Country Community College Ticonderoga Campus

(518) 585-9058

The following Fridays, 10am to 4pm February 8 & 22, March 8 & 15, and April 5

County Floors

By appointment only Call 518-543-6161 to make an appointment

FAMILY OWNED

WORKING FOR YOU

FOR OVER

WELCOMING AND FREE

208147

Visit our Saratoga showroom by appointment or our website at www.countyfloors.com

(518) 587-9321

205831

COMMUNITY OUTREACH LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church.

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

EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

Sales, Installation, Sanding & Finishing

The program is open to taxpayers of all ages.

AARP membership is not required.

For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines)

30 YEARS

Fully Insured References Available

We work hard to make sure you get every tax credit and deduction you’ve earned.

Our volunteers are trained and IRS-Certified every year.

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

Hague Community Center Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9am to 4pm February 5 through April 11

IRS-CERTIFIED

Skiers enjoy a Camp Santanoni winter event.

203899

Two more weekends will feature great camp open house

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

WESTPORT - Benefit Breakfast, Saturday, February 9, 2019, 8:00AM 10:30AM at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., $10.00 Adults, Westport, NY. $4.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free.

Benefit the Schroon Lake Community Church to help rebuild their church that was recently destroyed by fire.

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDR

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

Calendar of Events I - Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

FEB. 1 - FEB. 10

Saranac Lake » Saranac Lake

Winter Carnival held at various locations; all day. The festival includes the Ice Palace, sports, performances, two parades, and three sets of Fireworks. This years theme is yt::dl:, LI 1e111e I:,

FEB. 1-10

Saranac Lake Winter Carnival events held at various locations

“Prehistoric Park”. Family Friendly, most events are free. Details: www. saranaclakewintercarnival.com

those with at least intermediate skills to manage steep, narrow terrain. The arduous ski will last 3-4 hours. Free.

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

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

money for the perfect birthday present. But his plan is thwarted and the Brown family must find a way to rescue the lovable, FEB. 2 marmalade-eating bear. Tickets FEB. 7 Westport » Farmer’s Market and are free for children ($6 for adults).

More held at Westport Heritage Ticonderoga » TACC After Films are shown on the big House; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. A Business Mixer held at Burgoyne screen with movie popcorn and perfect to tind find a pertect place place to a unique, local, Grill; 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Door Prize refreshments available. Details: 518handcrafted Valentine’s Day gift sponsors include, Best Western handcrafted Valer 963-7777 or www.thegrangehall. for your your special Plus, Bridge Point Communications, info. for speci, someone.

Candles, Candles,jejewelry, painted Christopher Chevrolet Buick, and FEB. 10 buckets, Wagon Wheel Restaurant. buckets, little hills farm, crocheted Lake Placid » Second Sunday farm, c FEB. 9 baby Storytime and Crafts for Kids held baby items, local author selling her Willsboro » Willsboro Coffee at The Bookstore Plus; 4:00 p.m. auH House held at Congregational books (stories 5:00 p.m. Our theme for January is bo Church; 7:00 p.m. We will be from the local skating. We will read Mice Skating frc presenting the music group area) & More! and That’s Not Hockey. For our ar ··, ····································· Alice’s Fault with Alice Knight, craft, we will decorate Skate FEB. 2 Speedy Arnold and Mike Crogan.

Ornaments! All materials will be Refreshments available, Adults $5, Keeseville » .fl provided free of charge. All children Students $2. Details 518-963-7772 Backcountry B (especially children at heart) are Ski Exploration SI welcome!

FEB. 9 held hE at PokeKeene Valley » Family Movie Night FEB. 10 O-Moonshine; 0held at Keene Valley Library; 6:30 9:30 Elizabethtown » Coffeehouse 9:3( a.m. Join p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Come and see Champlain Series held at Social Center; 3:00 Char Disney’s Christopher Robin movie.

Area Trails in a p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Enjoy live music AreaT backcountry ski with a warm beverage and sweet FEB. 10 backcoL exploration. treat on a chilly winter day. The exploratior Meet at Whallonsburg » Paddington the Observers’ Champlain Valley Chorus of the the Observer: Trailhead 2 Movie Screening held at The on 1 mile Sweet Adelines present a special on Route Route 9, 9, 1 mile south of the Grange Hall; 4:00 p.m. Paddington old campground.

This ski trip is for Valentine program. old campground. This Bear goes out to work to earn

WEDNESDAYS

Tupper Lake » Tech Help held at

Goff-Nelson Memorial Library; 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Each Wednesday that school is in session, students from Tupper Lake Middle/High School will be available to assist you in any of your tech questions with your phone, laptop, tablet, ect.

Free and open to the public.

WEDNESDAYS

Elizabethtown » Ukulele Society of Elizabethtown held at Social Center; 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Come join the fun of making music in this beginner workshop / practice group. All skill levels welcome.

Details: 518-546-7365.

S AT U R DAY

02 FEB.

SPAGHETTI DINNER held at

Putnam Fire House.

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

Northern Washington County Trail Blazers Putnam-Dresden Snowmobile Club (518) 547-8410 208395

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | February 2, 2019 • 11

Ti area residents to receive free tax services Volunteers to service Ti, Hague, Bolton Landing

TICONDEROGA | AARP Free Tax Services will kick off its 14th year starting in February with services in Hague, Ticonderoga and Bolton Landing. Jan and Bob Whitaker have trained local volunteers who have completed their testing and IRS certification for 2019.

The schedule for 2019 and locations are: • Hague Community Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. starting Feb. 5 through April 11.

• North Country Community College Ticonderoga Campus on the following Fridays from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. — Feb. 8 and 22, March 8 and 15 and April 5.

• Bolton Landing Chamber of Commerce will meet on the following Wednesdays from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. — Feb. 13, Feb. 27, March 27 and April 10.

Tax services are scheduled by appointments only. Reser-

vations for Hague and Ticonderoga can be made by calling 518-543-6161 and for Bolton by calling 518-585-9094 or stopping in the chamber office and asking for Elaine.

All taxpayers are required to bring tax information such as W-2, 1099, 1098, 1095, social security cards or ITIN letters for all persons on the return and picture ID for taxpayers and their spouse. ■

Dinner Theater M

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Location: Best Western Plus Ticonderoga Inn and Burgoyne Road, Ti.

Volunteers will hold free tax assistance sessions in Hague, Ticonderoga and Bolton Landing.

misme ise ’s’sDeDe n o t le p p on et A pl . r Ap r. g MDinner: Entrée iseChicken, Risotto SolvSin olvginM Balsamic De–m on’schoices

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Photo provided

Grant awarded to Backpack Program Organizers aim to expand operations

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga area Backpack Program has been awarded a $10,000 grant by the Joy in Childhood Foundation, an organization that provides grants to hundreds of non-profits to make a difference in the lives of kids across the country.

Due to the program’s reliance on volunteers, all donations are used to purchase food from the Regional Food Bank of North-

eastern New York to fill the backpacks.

Kari McHugh, executive director of the Joy in Childhood Foundation, said she is “pleased to provide” the grant to the backpack program.

The backpack program is a joint effort between Ticonderoga Central Schools and the Kiwanis Club of Ticonderoga which sends eligible students home each Friday with backpacks filled with nutritious foods to help them eat healthy over the weekend.

The program began in January 2013 with 30 students and is now serving over 265 at seven schools including Ticon-

Dates/TDates/Times: February 22 and 23 at 5:30PM, February 24 at imes: Februa ry 22Cost: and 23 $35at 5:30PM, February 24 12:30PM12:30PM at deroga Central, Crown Point Central, Reservations – Call Judy at (518) 984-0088 Best Western Plus Ticonderoga Inn and Suites – 260 Loca St. Mary’s, Putnam Central, Schroon tion:Location: Best22 Dates/Times: February and 5:30PM, 24 at Wes tern23 Pluat s Tic onderogaFebruary Burgoyne Road, Inn and Suites – 260 Lake, Moriah Central and Peru Central.

Burgoyne Road, Ti. Ti. 12:30PM Dinner: Entrée choices –Don’t Balsamicmiss Chicken, Risotto with Shrimp, or Overseers of the program haveDialso this exciting, interactive “ nner: Entrée choices – Bait”. organized a summer food program whichWestern lsaPeppers.

Vegan/Vegetarian Stuffed All served with Appetizers, micThe ChInn ick en Location: Best Plus Ticonderoga and Suites – 260 , Risottowill audience withgrill Shrimthe gan/VeSalad, p, orcast a getarand ianDessert. provides a full week of food for Ve eight StuffedCash barers will. be available.

Pewho pp All se rve d is responsible for Mr. Appleton’s wi th Ap petizers, Road, SaladTi. , and Dessert. Cash ba weeks in July andBurgoyne August. r will be available.

Cost: $35 Organizers saidDinner: they are grateful forchoices Cost: $35Reservations Entrée – Balsamic Risotto with Shrimp, or – Call JudyChicken, at (518) 984-0088 the grant and hope to continue to grow Re se Vegan/Vegetarian Stuffed served with Appetizers, ns – CallPeppers. and expand the program to serve morervatio Judy at (51All 8) 98 4-0088 children. The costSalad, to sponsor one child and Dessert. Don’t Cashmiss bar will available. this be exciting, interactive “who [ID®[l[llljl [1[1[1~00 lllhl~~ ~ClltlOO[l[I~~ ~-11'~ ~CID done cdJ@[l[l(ll in the program for one year is $183. i!(lW 1l1loC!l lillll]cd]~(!)[l[l(C(!)

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Don’t miss this excitin For more information to donate, Cost: or $35 g, in te ra ct iv e “wdemise. ~~ responsible [l'(OO[IXID[l[l~~[ID[]<ll !f<ID11' i;lll1'o ~[l)DW[l[I~~ cd]{ll[l[l[l~~o is for Mr. Appleton’s ho done contact John Bartlett at jbartlett1@ it”. Thewho audi ence 984-0088 ll grill the cast and vo 208530 nycap.rr.com. ■ Reservations – Call Judy at (518)wi te on O

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Don’t miss this exciting, interactive “who done it”. The audience will grill the cast and vote on who is responsible for Mr. Appleton’s demise.

Where can you find a newly renovated rehab facility for orthopedic, sports and occupational therapy?

Kevin Buffham

Physical Therapist

Adverse events in childhood include: •

Abuse - physical, emotional, sexual

•

Neglect - physical, emotional

•

Household dysfunction - mental illness, domestic violence, substance abuse, incarcerated relative, divorce

Impact of Trauma:

• • • • • •

Learning/behavior problems Cognitive delays

Protective Factors Safe, secure, stable relationships Resilience - adapting to life's challenges

Closer than you think.

You’re always close to high quality care with our new state-of-the-art rehab facility.

Strong social & emotional skills

Call (518) 501-8723 to make an appointment and take advantage of all the benefits of the UVM Health Network.

Caregiver knowledge of child development Support for families in times of need

-----THE----~

Social/emotional problems Chronic disease Substance abuse

UniversityofVermont

Trauma-informed communities and social systems

HEAL

TH

NETWORK

ElizabethtownCommunityHospital

Premature death

TICONDEROGA CAMPUS

ESSEX COUNT Y HEROIN & OPIOID

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Publi c Health Unit

Trusted local care. A network of expertise.

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HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Ticonderoga | 1019 Wicker St. | Formerly Moses Ludington Hospital 011564-Ticonderoga Print Ads-PT.indd 1

12/21/18 1:20 PM

12 • February 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

History of Valentine’s Day Chocolates Though certain elements of modern-day Valentine’s Day celebrations can be traced back to the 14th century, chocolate is not one of them.

Though certain elements of modern-day Valentine’s Day celebrations can be traced back to the 14th century, chocolate is not one of them. In his 1382 poem, “Parlement of Foules,” English poet Geoffrey Chaucer became the first to connect romance with St. Valentine’s Day. Over the next several centuries, the day’s connection to romance only grew stronger, and by the Victorian era in England, it was not uncommon for lovers to profess their affections through songs, poetry and even the giving of roses as gifts. It was during the Victorian era that British chocolate ~-x~

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Saturday, March 30th, 2019 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM EMA Club Ticonderoga To Benefit Best 4th In The North You Do Not Have To Be A Mom But You Must Be At Least 21!

Music, Dancing, Appetizers, Desserts,

Raffles, Photographs, & More!

Music, Dancing, Appetizers, Desserts, Raffles, photographs, & Most More!

Random Random drawings fore Regal, Most Music, Dancing, Appetizers, Desserts, drawings fore& Most Regal, Most Unique, Mom Prom Queen!

Raffles, Photographs, & More!

Unique, & Mom Prom Queen!

Random drawings fore Most Regal, Most $40.00 Per Lady

$40.00 Per Unique, Lady& Mom Prom Queen!

Advance Ticket Sales Only!

$40.00 Advance Ticket Sales atOnly!

Tickets Tickets available Glens FallsPer Lady available at Glens National Bank Ticket Sales Only!

National BankFalls or theAdvance Ticonderoga Tickets available at Glens Falls or the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Area Chamber of Commerce. or the Commerce.

No will tickets willatbeBank atTiconderoga No tickets beNational sold thesold door.

Area Chamber of Commerce. the door.

No tickets will be sold at the door.

C reekside NATURAL Wellness

5TH ANNUAL TICONDEROGA AREA MOM PROM

•

NYS Licensed Massage Therapists

Text or Call Today to Make an Appointment Sierra Harrington

"Dinner 'n' Diamonds ... " is on Thursday, February 14th . That evening, we'll be serving dinner starting at 4pm . All couples having dinner at the Log Jam will receive a return dining certificate from $5. 00 to $50. 00 ·

ge. book pa

face Visit 518-585-6619 ea Mom roga Ar onde

Visit the Best 4th In The North & Ticonderoga Area Mom facebook208502 page.

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518-798-1155

www.logJamreetaurant.(;Om

Flower Designs by Tracey

LIMITED SEATING...MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS! Chef Sal, formerly of Lock 12 Marina CATERING 518-499-5172 1 North Main St., Whitehall, NY AVAILABLE

Restaurant

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Open and delivering ALL DAY Valentine’s Day! We Guess how many M&Ms are in Delive r! the jar and win a dozen roses for Valentine’s Day! OPEN SAT., FEB. 9TH UNTIL 4 & SUN., FEB. 10TH UNTIL NOON 7567 Court Street • Elizabethtown, NY 518-873-5005 • designsbytracey.com 207875

Odditiesnherbs

Unique Valentine’s Gifts Moldivite • Azurtite • Tapestries Mortar/Pestles

•

DINNER &PlCllAlL& SPECIALS liNClLlUDl: INCLUDE: DliNNllQ 0 O •LOBSTER TAIL •PRIME lLOB&TlR TAU PRH'U RIB Rm •STEAK O &TlAK BLUE BlLlUl

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Carol’s Collectibles Antiques & Gifts

Warm your sweetie with a Sweetheart Gift, Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14th.

• ·()·()·()·()·()·()·()·~□ Open for lunch & dinner Wednesday - Sunday from 12p.m.

Take out available

Rt. 22, South Montcalm Road Ticonderoga, NY on Lake Champlain 518-585-7767 208423

S ON LIKE U OK O FACEB AILY TD E G D AN ALS! SPECI

208505

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Includes Soup, Salad, Rolls & Dessert

ii COgJam 0

VALENTINE’S DAY PRIME RIB • SCALLOPS SHRIMP SCAMPI CHICKEN OR SHRIMP ALFREDO STUFFED SHELLS W/MEATBALLS

Rtes. 9 & 149, 1-87 at Exit 20 Lake George, NY

Closed Mon. & Tues. • Wed.-Sat. 8am-4pm Sun. 8am-12pm 92 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, NY 518-558-1522

Pub & Grill

DINNER SPECIALS

Reservations:

---~---

208432

Champ’s Corner Restaurant Pub & Grill

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Thursday, Feb. 14th

10,000 SQUARE FEET OF MERCHANDISE!

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

84 Broadway, Rte. 22N, Whitehall, NY 518-499-0728 • Open Daily 9am-5pm

• Carolscollectibles.biz •

You’ll Love Valentine’s Day At

208416



Celebrate Valentine’s Day at the Bridge Thursday, February 14th – ENJOY YOUR CHOICE OF ENTRÉE –

Pan-Seared Scallops Filet Mignon with your choice of Chicken Cordon Bleu with your choice

4325 Main Street, Port Henry, NY

with Rice Pilaf

208227

Potato, Vegetable or Appetizer

of Potato, Vegetable or Appetizer

Open Mon.-Sun 7AM - 7:30PM • Closed Tuesdays • Junction of Routes 125 & 17 • W. Addison, VT • 802-759-2152

208400

518-546-3026

odditiesnherbs@yahoo.com

17 MILLER ROAD | CROWN POINT, NY

One lucky couple will leave with with a beautiful piece of jewelry from:

Valentine’s Day Lunch Specials

❤ Roses (vased or boxed) ❤ Bouquet Varieties ❤ Adirondack Chocolates ❤ Teddy Bears ❤ Other gift ideas ❤ No order too small or too large

Heather Osier

(518) 586-6418

~~l4tli

TicBest www.timainstreet.org Visit the 4th In The North & 518-585-6619 Ticonderoga Area Mom facebook page.

Soup - Potato Leek Sandwich - Monte Cristo with a side of Potato Salad Dessert - Maple Creme Brulee - In addition to our regular menu -

(518) 586-1804

Mark Your Calendars!

eet.org mainstr www.ti 6619 & 518-585e North www.timainstreet.org 4th In Th the Best

manufacturer Richard Cadbury began searching for ways to use the cocoa butter that his company was extracting during the production of their drinking chocolate. In 1861, Cadbury decided to produce edible chocolates, which he even sold and marketed in heart-shaped boxes decorated with images of Cupid and rosebuds. It would be a few more decades before edible chocolates caught on in the United States, where they remain a must-have item for many Valentine’s Day celebrants more than 150 years after Cadbury first began selling them.

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Language of

The Times of Ti Sun | February 2, 2019 • 13

FLOWERS & THEIR MEANINGS Ambrosia - Returned Love Bachelor’s Button - Devotion, Hope & Love Carnation - Fidelity & Love Chrysanthemum - Love & Truth Daisy - Innocence Dittany of Crete - Passion Fern - Sincerity Forget-Me-Not - True Love Hawthorn - Hope Heliotrope - Devotion and Eagerness

Holly - Domestic Happiness Honeysuckle - Bonds of Love Hyacinth - Constancy Ivy - Fidelity, Friendship & Marriage Orange Blossom - Eternal Love & Marriage Plum Blossom - Ardent Love Rose - Love Stephanotis - Happiness in Marriage Tulip - Perfect Love Blue Violet - Faithfulness, Love & Loyalty

The Country Florist & Gifts • Roses • Flowers • Chocolates • Plush & Large Gift Selection

Nostalgic andMoveltl & Fudg Candies Snacks,

Your Adirondack Connection For Old-Fashioned Sweets and Sodas, Delicious Fudge and Chocolates

– EXTENDED VALENTINE’S DAY HOURS –

WEDNESDAY, FEBRARY 13TH • 8AM-7PM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH • 8AM-6PM

Check out our wide selection of Valentine Candies - Open Year Round Corner of Montcalm St. & Tower Ave. Ticonderoga, NY 12883 • 518-558-1025 adkcandycorner.com

WE DELIVER • (518) 585-2265

Follow us on

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75 Montcalm St. • Ticonderoga, NY • www.thecountryfloristandgifts.com

RESTAURANT

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Since 1957

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JOIN US FOR

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BALAYAGE

Prime Rib Every Friday & Saturday

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Beer • Wine • Cocktails • Gift Cards 1065 Wicker Street • Ticonderoga, NY

CALL NOW TO BOOK APPOINTMENTS

(518) 585-7755

Open Mon-Fri 5:30am, Sat & Sun 6:30am 208506

1314 U.S. 9 SCHROON LAKE 518-532-7404

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518-586-4610

174 Lake George Ave, Ticonderoga, NY (next to JP Sports) Tues. 9-3 • Wed.-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-2

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH SERVING DINNER 4:30-8:00PM FEATURING PRIME RIB & SEAFOOD ALFREDO

TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE

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Sun. February 3rd (must present coupon) Sun.&f/Mon., Mon., February Jrd&f/4th 4thOnly!

Only! (must present coupon Buy 2 Lg House 1 Lg 1 Topping Pizza (Supreme) Pizzas Garlic Knots 1 Dozen Wings & a Get Lg Plain Cheese Pizza for $1* 2 Liter Soda $2895* *Pick up only - no delivery for specials

*Pick up only - no delivery for specials

Buy 3 Dozen Wings Get 1 Dozen for $2* *Pick up only - no delivery for specials

House Of Pizza

Super Pizza Specials

OPEN DAILY

Eat in or Take out • Delivery Available

115 Montcalm Street Ticonderoga, NY • (518) 585-3000 www.houseofpizzarestaurant.com

207867

You can show love EVERY weekend in February.

•

Valentines doesn’t have to be just one day!

Celebrate with us all month long!

Call for Valentine’s Day Dinner Specials!

Stay with us during the month of February and book the Valentine’s Day special!

• Double Queen Room $90* • King Suite $105* • VIP King Suite $120* Includes... $20 gift certificate to the Burgoyne Grill and a small bottle of champagne! *plus tax

Call for your reservation today!

(518) 585-BEST (2378) 260 Burgoyne Rd | Ticonderoga, NY

•

Best Western PLUS.

207868

Pizza, Calzones, Dinners, Greek Salads, Gyros & Subs, Beer & Wine

Thinking o way to say f the perfect I Take your love you? special aw someone romantic gay for a etaw with us! ay your

Each Best Western Branded Hotel is independently owned & operated

14 • February 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Going for boat

The Times of Ti Sun | February 2, 2019 • 15

Hornbeck turned a basement hobby into world-renowned business

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

MINERVA | When people grumble about land being added to the state Forest Preserve, boatbuilder Peter Hornbeck likes to remind them that it’s the protected lands that drive much of the local economy.

“Our business does well in the Adirondacks because of the Adirondacks,” said Hornbeck at a talk before the Minerva Historical Society last week. “The Forest Preserve is what we and the town of Minerva have to sell.”

Hornbeck, a world-renowned designer and builder of tough and stunningly lightweight canoes — most of which weigh less than a couple gallons of milk — discussed the path he and his wife Ann took to turn a teenage hobby into a million-dollar business that turns out 500 to 600 boats a year.

As a boy growing up on the outskirts of Buffalo, Hornbeck said he was fascinated by ads in Mechanics Illustrated magazine that offered templates for boats that could be cobbled out of a sheet of plywood or car-seat vinyl. He went on to build whitewater boats with spray skirts fashioned out of surplus Army ponchos, and learned a lot about kayaks by repairing the one he would “smash up on a regular basis.”

A love of the streams, ponds and mountains lured the couple to teach school at North Creek, and the fascination with boat building came with them. Hornbeck said he made a swing through Boston and New York to pick up tools and materials and set up shop in his basement “with only a sketchy idea of what I wanted to do.

“It was a struggle,” he said. “I had no experience in boat building, and I came from suburbia where you don’t learn to do anything practical.”

Two things became apparent.

One, everything Hornbeck built and set out by the side of the road quickly sold. Two, Ann was getting tired of her cookies tasting like the resins and chemicals whose smell was wafting through the house. When she went on an over-

Peter Hornbeck speaks to a gathering at the Minerva Town Hall. seas educational program, she gave her $3,000 stipend to her husband along with orders to “get the smell out of the house.”

As he expanded into a new building, Hornbeck said he experimented in building some wonderful boats, including Adirondack guideboats, and although they sold well, they were too labor intensive to be profitable. Hornbeck keeps many of them in a building on the premise that he has named the “Museum of Failure.”

But his classic little canoe — most popularly, just 10.5 feet in length and weighing 15 pounds — was inspired by a boat he saw at the Adirondack Museum (he refuses to call it by its new name, the Adirondack Experience). The diminutive craft Hornbeck produced 40 years ago caught the eye of a fisherman who wanted something he could schlep deep into the bush, to a body of water called Lost Pond. From this beginning, there are now thousands of Hornbecks on waters of the Adirondacks and around the world.

The light, tough construction came from fabricating the skin out of Kevlar, the material used in bullet-proof vests.

“Ten layers of it will stop a pistol bullet,” Hornbeck said.

Photo by Tim Rowland

“So I had a guy come up here once with a pistol. So we cut out 10 pieces of Kevlar — and then he said, ‘Now you hold it.’”

Hornbeck said he declined the invitation.

If the Kevlar (Hornbeck now incorporates carbon fiber as well) had a failing it was its color, which Ann had said, was the color of a urine sample. So to combat this grim assessment, Hornbeck gave in to his one and only cosmetic consideration: a thin red stripe just beneath the gunwales.

Most people are proud to display this signature decoration, but one man wasn’t. The two men argued about it at the shop until finally Hornbeck said, “As soon as you leave here you can peel off the red stripe, but you’re going to leave here with that red stripe.

So the man got to the edge of the property and then, making sure Hornbeck could see him, stripped off the decal.

Some time later, the man damaged the boat when he forgot to remove it from his car roof before entering his garage. When he brought it back for repairs, Hornbeck said, “How do I know this is my boat? He said ‘All right, you can put the stripe back on.’” ■

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CUMBERLANC,12 CINEMAS Exit 39, Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY • (518) 324-3888 www.cumberland12.com Valid Movie Times for

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The Ticonderoga Historical Society has received a grant to preserve an antique mural depicting historic battlefields.

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TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Historical Society (THS) has received a $7,500 grant for the conservation of a battlefield mural depicting the significant historic battlefields from Plattsburgh to Saratoga.

Funding is being provided by the Greater Hudson Heritage Network in partnership

1:00PM

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with public funds provided by the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA), with the support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

The 4’ x 8’ mural was created by English graphic artist Ernest Clegg.

“This mural is a one-of-a-kind work commissioned by Horace Moses for the 1925 opening of the Hancock House,” said THS President Bill Dolback. “The years have taken a toll on the work and it now considerably darkened and showing paint loss.

We are delighted and deeply grateful for this grant, which will conserve and restore this important piece of art to its original glory.”

The mural is scheduled to leave the Hancock House early in March for a three-month long period of treatment.

Conservation work on the mural will be overseen by Carolyn Frisa of Works on Paper LLC. Located in Vermont, Works on Paper has an impressive client list and extensive experience conserving a wide range of artistic and historic works on paper. ■

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Services

Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 518-546-7254

POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday

Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.

Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim the service. Children’s church and nursery Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For CROWN POINT information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Brown Jr. Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www. lakesideregionalchurch.com Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ Road, 597-3318. Sunday Morning Worship Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For theadirondackmission.org.

MINEVILLE 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth. Discipleship Newcomb United Methodist Church: worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692.

All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m.

Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf 518-546-7254 School. p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 518-597-3575.

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368.

Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony

Crown Point United Methodist Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m.

Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley.

First Congregational Church: Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518597-3398. Park Place.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Street 518-597-3924

HAGUE Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory

MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518543-8899

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning

services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with a fellowship cafe time immediately following

MORIAH United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & coffee hour following. Sunday School offered.

Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker.

NEWCOMB St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church:

Suburban

sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518OLMSTEDVILLE 260-9710 for more information.

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; United Presbyterian Church: Join us for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Pastor. 518-648-5422 Putnam. For further information call 518-547PORT HENRY Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 8378.

SCHROON LAKE Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176.

Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September through mid-June. For more information, call 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker four miles south of Schroon Lake Village.

St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m.

Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100

50 Gallons FREE

585-7714

2019 10 am. All are welcome.

TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship:

14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www.

AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Study.

Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

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

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391

Ticonderoga

34426

92 Black Point Rd., Ticonderoga www.snugharbormarinainc.com

585-6685 • 585-2628

SUPERCENTER 191175

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch. org St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Deacon Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 518585-7144

The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 518-585-4032

Ticonderoga Assembly of God:

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street.

1-26-19 • 34421 518-585-3554.

SNUG HARBOR

“On Beautiful Lake George”

TICONDEROGA,NY • 518-585-3060

First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 2:30 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m.

For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107.

First United Methodist Church: Sun. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome!

518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St.

34425

~UNTAINPETROLEUM

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Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 4943314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims.

Website: theadirondackmission.org.

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a.m. Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. All are welcome. Lady of Lords 1114 US Rt. 9 (1 block north from previous location). Pastor Lynnette Cole. 518-532-7272.

SILVER BAY PUTNAM Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Chapel: Sunday Service June 30- Sept. 1,

NORTH CREEK St. James Catholic Church: Main St.

170937

THESE CHURCH SERVICE LISTINGS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY...

Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office.

Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for times.

Service times & locations on website. Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am4pm or by appt.

Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Sunday Worship Service 9

208375

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Obituaries

Karen Ann Bain

TICONDEROGA | Karen Ann Bain, 65, passed away Sunday evening, Jan. 20, 2019, peacefully at home with her husband by her side. She had a long battle with lung cancer.

Born in Jersey City, New Jersey on May 31, 1953, she was the daughter of the late Karl and Jean Lee, also from Laurence Harbor, New Jersey.

Job titles include data entry at Bayshore Hospital in New Jersey. She also waitressed at various establishments throughout her life and she was a clerk at the Super 8 in Ticonderoga.

She always put family and people’s needs before her own. She loved riding motorcycles and her ’65 Volkswagon trike. She was a member of the Loyalty Riders biker club in Moriah and loved meeting people and going to charity events all over upstate New York.

Survivors include her husband Brian Bain; three sons, John Bain III, from Westfield, Massachusetts; Paul Tinkl, from North Carolina; Brian Bain II, from Port Henry; and one daughter, Dori Denney, from New Jersey; three brothers, Karl, Wilber and Jim. She had many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, nieces and nephews that meant more to her than life itself. She is also survived by her longtime friends Pat and Ruth Putnam, from Moriah, and Joanne Bevins, from Chilson.

Anyone who ever met her loved her. She will be missed by all. There will be no services at this time. Something will be planned by her family in the summer. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Lou Catanzarita, of Port Henry, passed away. She was surrounded by her loving family in her final weeks.

Barbara was born Sept. 12, 1931, the only daughter of Leon and Valeda Wheelock and was predeceased by her two brothers Thomas and Robert Wheelock. Her husband, Robert Catanzarita, predeceased her on Sept. 22, 1992.

She had four children, Karen (David) Sprague and children Erika and Courtney; Robert (Christine) Catanzarita and children Robert, Thomas and Julie; Michael Catanzarita (Wanda Harper) and children Roxann, Zachari and Nathan; Chris (Tom) Vanderhoof and children Joseph and Jacob. Barbara enjoyed spending time with her 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren Adam, Carter and Greyson.

She loved traveling with her friends, painting, music and taking care of her home.

Early in her life, she worked for International Paper and then for her dear friend, Judge Charles Garvey. Barbara was passionate about preserving the early architecture of her beloved town of Port Henry.

She was a member of the historical society and the Champlain Valley Chorale. She loved the Adirondacks, Lake Champlain, the ocean and all animals.

She requested no services. The family intends to hold a celebration of her life that will be scheduled this spring. Donations can be made to the Moriah Ambulance Squad, 628 Tarbell Hill, PO Box 72, Moriah, New York 12961 or North Country SPCA, 700 New York State Route 9N, Elizabethtown, NY 12932.

The family wishes to extend their gratitude to her home care givers and the staff at Wesley Rehabilitation in Saratoga. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Andrew Richard Edward W. Koche Breeyear PORT HENRY | MORIAH | It’s with great sadness that we announce the death of our loving son and brother, Andrew “Dew” Richard Breeyear, who passed away at his home on Jan. 22, 2019.

Andrew was born on April 9, 1987 in Ticonderoga. He was a graduate of Moriah Central School in 2005, and lived in Moriah his entire life. Andrew obtained a bachelor’s degree in human services from Cazenovia College in 2011. He was employed at the BOCES campus in Mineville as a custodian.

Andrew was an avid outdoorsman who enjoyed hiking, fishing and especially hunting.

Dew was extremely passionate about deer and turkey hunting and loved hunting with his friends and family. Dew also loved wrestling for charities and organizations with a great group of friends, but especially his best friends, Justin Gaddor and Nate Miron.

He loved his brother Tom’s beagle, Annabelle, as if she was his own pet. Andrew was a big fan of the Dallas Cowboys and the New York Mets.

Preceding him in death were his maternal grandparents, Robert Tucker and Arlene Zordan, and his paternal grandparents, Richard and Patricia Breeyear.

Surviving are his parents, Tom and Andreen Breeyear, his brother, Tom (Sarah) Breeyear, and his two nephews, Tom-Tom and Jacob. Other survivors also include his uncle Tim and aunt MaryAnne Breeyear and cousins, Tim Breeyear and Amanda (Tyler) Northup along with their daughter, Lyla; uncle Steven Tucker and uncle Tony (Carol) Zordano. Andrew is also survived by many close friends whom he considered family.

Services were held Saturday, Jan. 26 at 11 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Port Henry. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Barbara Lou Catanzarita

PORT HENRY | On Jan. 24, 2019 Barbara

The Times of Ti Sun | February 2, 2019 • 17

Edward W. (Buster) Koch, 91, of Port Henry, passed away peacefully on Jan. 21, 2019 at Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital in Plattsburgh.

He was born in Moriah Center on May 16, 1927, the son of Zigmund and Frances (Tolosky) Koch. He lived in Port Henry until the age of eight when his mother moved her younger children to New Jersey. Ed graduated from Snyder High School, Jersey City, New Jersey in 1944.

He was a World War II veteran serving in the Navy after graduating from high school. He later attended Syracuse University.

He married Anne Wasek on Oct. 4, 1952 at St. Frances DeSales Church in Lodi, New Jersey. They had three children: Cheryl, Kim and Bruce.

Ed spent some time fishing off the jetties in Long Branch, New Jersey before beginning his career as a scientific glassblower. He first worked at Allen B. Dumont Laboratory in Passaic, New Jersey. He then began working for Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey in the research department.

During his time there, he was part of a team which built the first gas laser tube. Ed transferred to their facility in Whippany, New Jersey where he moved his family in 1960. In 1969, Ed left Bell Labs in order to open his own scientific glass business named Sterling Laboratory Glass, in Sterling, New Jersey.

In 1974, his childhood dream to return to the North Country came true. He moved his family to the Town of Moriah, buying a property called Edgemont. He renovated a huge cow/horse barn into his business which he named Edgemont Laboratory Glass. In 1989, his son, Bruce, partnered with him and the two worked side by side researching and developing glassware for companies throughout the country.

In 2009, Ed and his wife moved to Port Henry, where he also relocated his business.

Even when his health started to decline, he still made daily visits to the “shop,” on his

scooter, doing what he could to contribute.

His work and family were his life.

Ed had many interests over the years. He always enjoyed planning and plotting a garden at Edgemont. Sometimes the garden was so large it took everyone’s effort to plant, maintain and harvest it. He also enjoyed canning the vegetables he grew.

Ed liked fishing and ice fishing on Lake Champlain. He once built an 8-hole shanty (with a toilet), which once won first place for the best shanty. When able, he loved hunting with his friends “The A Team,” often traveling to the southern tier.

Ed enjoyed and was a prolific writer. He greatly admired Robert Frost and Henry David Thoreau. He also loved listening to his favorite band ABBA. He was involved in various organizations throughout his years. While in New Jersey, he coached little league, was on the board of education and was a lifetime member of the American Legion Post 155 (Whippany).

Ed was one of the founding members of the Moriah Booster Club, worked on the planning board and was a member of the Moriah Chamber of Commerce. He was also a long-standing member of the American Scientific Glassblower’s Society.

Left to cherish the memory of Ed are his loving wife of 67 years, Anne, daughters Cheryl Koch (Clif) and Kim Koch-Wright (Wayne), son Bruce Koch (Connie), grandson Colter Koch (Kasey), great-grandson Silas Shea Koch, granddaughter Misty (Wright) Trim (Rob) and great-granddaughter Abby Trim.

He is also survived by his sister-in-law Jaye (Wasek) Marton, his brothers-in-law, Milan Marton and Edwin Carell, and many nieces and nephews.

In addition to his parents, Ed was predeceased by his sisters, Marion Olsen (Bernard), Frances Vaquez (Walter) and Harriet Carell, and brothers, 1st Lieutenant John (Helen), Stanley (May) and Andy (Christina).

As per his request, there will be no calling hours. A burial will follow in the spring at the Catholic Cemetery in Moriah, next to his father.

The family would like to thank the outstanding and supportive Town of Moriah Ambulance Squad EMT and ambulance service members.

Donations in his memory may be made to the Town of Moriah Ambulance Squad, PO Box 72, Moriah Center, NY 12961.

To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■ “The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep” - Excerpt from Robert Frost’s poem Stopping

by Woods on a Snowy Evening.

Diane McCardell

MORIAH | Diane C. (DeSimone) McCardell of Center Road, Moriah, passed away on Jan. 24, 2019.

She was predeceased by her first husband, George (Bob) DeSimone, and her son, Robert (Bobby) DeSimone. She was most recently predeceased by her second husband, George (Stuart) McCardell. She was the daughter of Thomas (Jack) and Anna (Turek) Burhart.

She is survived by her son, Derrick and Julie DeSimone and her grandchildren Zach and Kati DeSimone.

Services will be held in the spring. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Town of Moriah Ambulance Squad. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Douglas H. Smith

PUTNAM STATION | Douglas H. Smith, 76, of Putnam Station, passed away on Sunday, Jan. 27, 2019. He was born June 29, 1942, in Montague, Massachusetts, son of Edgar Smith and Nina (Crocker) Smith.

Douglas joined the United States Marine Corps in 1967 and attended basic training

at Paris Island, North Carolina. While in the Marines, Douglas served three tours in Vietnam, where he received numerous medals. To include Sharp Shooter Medal, Presidential Unit Citation and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry and retired as a USMC Corporal.

Douglas started working for the International Paper Company in 1970, where he worked for 35 years in various departments throughout the mill, retiring in 2005. He was a member of the Putnam Volunteer Fire Department and also served as chief throughout the years.

He had a fondness for watching old westerns and was often found browsing the selections at the local video store. Douglas enjoyed socializing over coffee at McDonald’s and Stewart’s, where he met and made numerous good friends over the years.

Douglas was predeceased by his father, Edgar Smith; his mother, Nina (Crocker) Smith; and his brother, Jack Smith, of Cohoes.

He is survived by his three brothers, Samuel D. Smith and his wife, Constance, of Putnam Station; Dennis Smith and his wife, Rosita, of Greenfield, Massachusetts; and Edgar “Billy” Smith and his wife, Jennie, of Greenfield, Massachusetts; and several nieces and nephews.

At Douglas’ request, there will be no calling hours or graveside services. The family would like to give special thanks to Dr. Glen Chapman and the staff of Hudson Headwaters, and the nurses at High Peaks Hospice, for all of their kindness and care.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations in Douglas’ memory be made to High Peaks Hospice, P.O. Box 205, 47 Tom Phelps Lane, Mineville, NY 12956.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com ■

Dominick Joseph Viscardi

TICONDEROGA | Dominick Joseph Viscardi, Jr., 68, passed away on Jan. 26, 2019, in Seattle, Washington, where he resided since 1973, after a brief and brave battle with cancer. Dom was born on June 13, 1950 in Moses Ludington Hospital, Ticonderoga.

He attended Weedsville School and was the salutatorian of the first graduating class at St. Mary’s School, Class of 1964. Dom was an altar boy from shortly after he made his first communion to the 8th grade and was a member of Boy Scouts Troop 72 attaining the rank of life scout.

He graduated from Cranwell Prepatory School, where he was a member of the football and lacrosse teams in 1968 and from Saint Michael’s College in 1972.

Dom worked as a stock broker in several prominent brokerage firms until he retired to open his own personal fitness company. He had just retired from his second career when he became ill. Dom was a devoted, generous and kind man to his family and friends throughout his life.

He is survived by his parents, Hon. (retired) Dominick. J. and Rose Marie Viscardi; his siblings, Michael, Mary Kathleen, John, Rose Marie, Theresa and Patrick; their children; and grandchildren.

Dom will be buried in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Ticonderoga in the spring as his last wish was to buried with his family and his childhood friends.

In lieu of flowers, please send donations to St. Mary’s Catholic School, 64 Amherst Ave., Ticonderoga, New York 12883.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

18 • February 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Bobcats take control in Division II

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

ELLENBURG | The Northern Adirondack got clutch shooting from the free throw line late and a key steal by Brett Juntunen as they scored a 65-54 win over Moriah Jan. 25.

The win completed the season sweep for the Bobcats over the Vikings and gave NAC a firm grip on both the top of the CVAC Division II standings and the top seed for the Class C playoffs.

Reed Lashway scored 31 points for the Bobcats, connecting 14 times from the free throw line, including hitting 10of-11 in the final minutes of the game.

“We wanted the ball in Reed’s hands,” said NAC coach Nate Bilow. “Brett had a big steal to move us up to a six point lead after Moriah had come back to tie the game at 52-52.

I kept telling the kids over and over to keep our composure and I think they were able to do that, not force shots early in the shot clock and get to the rim.”

“It’s a big win for us but we already had some space in the standings,” said Lashway. “They went on their run we needed to make some changes on defense and we were able to do that. We played harder on the defensive end and that helped.”

Moriah coach Brian Cross said the team knows what it needs to do if they are to meet NAC again in the postseason.

“We need to rebound better and take care of the ball if we want to compete with teams like NAC,” he said.

Lashway added 15 rebounds and six blocked shots, while Juntunen added nine rebounds to a 17 point night, connecting on three key three-pointers early in the game and recording the big steal late.

“It was the biggest part of the game because without our free throws we do not win,” Juntunen said. “We just had to keep attacking the rim. That is how we play and when we did Reed was able to get to the boards. When he goes in. I will follow and we have each others backs.”

Holding a three-point lead at halftime, the Bobcats got

Reed Lashway drives against Jerin Sargent in the first meeting between NAC and Moriah in December. Lashway scored 31 points for the Bobcats in a 65-54 win Jan. 25, while Sargent led the Vikings with 14.

Photo by Keith Lobdell up by as many as 14 points at 48-34 before Lashway went to the bench with three personal fouls in the third quarter.

Moriah then went on their run, outscoring the Bobcats 18-4 to tie the game with just under three minutes to play.

After a field goal and two free throws from Cody Peryea (four points), Juntunen was able to get a steal at half court and convert a fast break layup for a 6-0 run, giving the Bobcats a 58-52 lead and forcing the Vikings to foul, sending Lashway to the line numerous times.

Lucas Smart added seven points for the Bobcats, while Cody Lambert scored six.

For the Vikings, Jerin Sargent hit four three-pointers, three as part of the Moriah comeback, in scoring 14 points in the game.

Jeff Strieble helped the Vikings get started on offense, finishing with 13 points in the game, while Mike Rollins added 11, Braden Swan eight, Owen Fleury six and Maddox Blaise two.

While the win gave NAC the inside track for the top seed in the Class C playoffs and to win the CVAC Division II title, Bilow said the season will still come down to a potential meeting between the two schools in March.

“I think we will see them again in sectionals,” Bilow said.

“If that happens and it is in the Fieldhouse, you can throw these games out. That is when it will really matter.”

“We are going to keep playing hard,” said Juntunen.

Want to see it again? You can watch the game online at the Sun Community News Facebook page. ■

Saranac sweeps at CVAC indoor meet

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The Saranac boys and girls varsity indoor track and field teams swept the competition at the Jan. 26 CVAC meet at the Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse as they teams prepare for the sectional and state qualifier meets.

The Saranac boys team scored 117 points to beat out Plattsburgh High by 25 points, followed by Saranac Lake, Ticonderoga, Beekmantown, Peru, AuSable Valley, Moriah-Westport and Seton Catholic.

The Lady Chiefs scored 111 points as second place Peru was three points behind at 108 and Plattsburgh High six points back at 105. They were followed

by Saranac Lake, Beekmantown, Seton Catholic, AuSable Valley, Ticonderoga and Moriah-Westport.

Luis Medina helped the Moriah-Westport 3,200 rely team to a first place finish Jan. 26 in the CVAC indoor track meet at the Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse.

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

The team of Landon Peters, Logan VanBuren, Solomon Fair and Luis Medina

Photo by Keith Lobdell

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of PHS won the 55 hurdles in a time of 10.14 seconds along with the long (149.25) and triple (32-3) jumps, while teammate Angelina Lyons won the 55 dash in 7.91 seconds; Abby Bruce of Peru won the 1,500 in 5:26.92; Rachael Woodruff of Saranac won the 600 in 1:44.93; Edina Cecunjanin of Saranac Lake won the 300 in 45.61 seconds; Sara Crippen of Peru won the 1,000 in 3:32.09; Savannah DeJordy of Seton Catholic won the 3,000 in 12:28.52; Ella Messner won the high jump at 4-6; and Jasmine Piper of PHS swept the shot put (32-3) and weight throw (33-1).

In the relays, Seton Catholic got a combined time of 10:56.50 from Failene Yang along with Lea, Sofia and Savannah DeJordy to win the 3,200 relay, while Saranac got wins in the 640 relay from the quartet of Katelyn Blair, Olivia Davis, Leah Madden and Kaylan Wood in a time of 1:38.67, while the team of Rachael Woodruff, Davis, Heather Dutko and Elise LePage won the 1,600 relay in a time of 4:40.93 ■

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scored a win for Moriah-Westport in the 3,200 boys relay in 9:06.04, while Cameron Duffield won the 55 hurdles for Saranac in a time of 8.12 seconds. Saranac’s Luke Maye won the 55 dash in 6.99 seconds, with Seton Catholic’s Jake Glicksman winning the 1,600 in 4:42.27 and 1,000 in 2:58.06; Micah McCulley winning the 600 in 1:35.75; Aidan Tallman of AuSable Valley winning the 300 in 41.62 seconds; Heath Lucas of PHS winning the 3,200 in 11:49.97; James Conway of Saranac winning the long jump at 18-10.25; Joe Gonzalez-Lyon winning the triple jump at 39-8; Dillon Schlogl of Ticonderoga winning the high jump at 5-6; Patrick Alberga of Saranac Lake winning the shot put at 44-2; and Connor Kiroy winning the weight throw with a mark of 45-8.

In relays, the Saranac team of Brexton Montville, Luke Maye, Shayne O’Neill and James Conway won the 640 relay in 1:24.94, while the Chiefs also won the 1,600 relay in 4:01.03.

In the girls meet, Tabitha Batu-Tiako

www.suncommunitynews.com

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 2, 2019 • 19

Pelkey hits 1,000th point mark in win over AuSable Valley

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

Schroon Lake junior Andrew Pelkey scored his 1,000th career point against AuSable Valley on Jan. 28.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

SCHROON | While Andrew Pelkey will always remember the two free throws he hit to reach the 1,000 career point mark Jan. 28 in a 70-64 win over AuSable Valley, he also knows he could have done it sooner.

“The first three free throws I took were kind of nerve-wracking,” said Pelkey, the Schroon Lake junior who became the 84th player in Section VII boys history to reach the milestone.

“I over-think them sometimes, but I knew I could hit 1,000 with the two I had and tried not to think about it and just hit the shots I had.

It was really cool and an exciting moment.”

“It couldn’t happen to a nicer kid,” said Wildcat coach Lee Silvernail. “One of my all time favorite basketball players. He comes into the gym and works very hard, practice or a game there is not much difference when you see him on a court.”

Silvernail said everyone was happy Pelkey was able to reach the milestone in a win against a quality Class C team in AuSable Valley.

“This was a good AuSable team and to go and beat them is a good night on top of Andrew getting 1,000,” he said. “No matter what happens, he wanted to make sure his team won the game first.”

“We got a chance to score tonight and we were shooting well in the game,” Pelkey said.

“The heart we had in this game is the heart we need to have at the end of the season. We know what our potential is so if we play hard and play with passion we can make a good run.”

Pelkey now stands at 1,021 career points — something he set as a goal for himself from

Andrew Pelkey stands with his parents to receive the game ball after he scored his 1,000th career point on Jan. 28.

Photo by Jill Lobdell a young age, being part of a sporting family.

“My father always talked about when my uncle, Brian, had scored 1,000 and it was cool to hear about that moment with him and that really motivated me,” Pelkey said.

“Praise God it actually happened.

“Give my mom credit, too,” he added. “My mom and dad have been there the whole time. She always gives me the rundown on the game, positive or negative, which is good to hear sometimes.”

Pelkey joins a long list of Schroon Lake players to reach the 1,000 point mark, including Josh Filler (1,003), Ethan Tyrell (1,014), Lucas Brock (1,147), Nick LeClair (1,162), Jesse Shaughnessy (1,232) and Jordan Bush (1,292).

Along with being within reach of the school record for career points, Pelkey could also

be within reach of the Section VII record of 1,696, set by Dan Munson of Saranac.

“I had never heard of (the record) until now, but it is something I would like to shoot for,” Pelkey said.

The game itself came down to an exciting finish, as Cian Bresnahan hit a key threepoint basket while Pelkey and Oliver Higgens connected on four free throws to help lift the team over the Patriots.

Along with 31 points from Pelkey, Cian Bresnahan added 13, while Travis Dick scored 11, Collin Brenshan, 11, and Higgens, four.

Eli Douglas led the Patriots with 17 points while Luis Perez added 15, Carter Matzel, 12, Mason Douglas, eight, Patrick Durgan, six, Matt Pray, four and Evan Snow, two. ■

Ticonderoga Little League and Minor League Player Registration We would also like to welcome any Moriah kids to register for our League as well.

Looking for Volunteers for Multiple positions, Officers, Coaches, concession stand!!

Sign ups are:

Saturday February 16th 9AM-1PM At the Ticonderoga High School Gym Lobby

• Ages 6 to 12 as of 5/1/19 must sign up.

• All new and returning players must also sign up at this time.

• $25 registration fee is required at sign ups.

• Please Bring Proof of age • Any questions call Dan Dorsett (518) 586-2853 208603

20 • February 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Residents urged to take cold-weather precautions

TICONDEROGA | Officials from the Town of Ticonderoga have advised residents to take necessary precautions to protect water lines from freezing during this stretch of cold weather. The town is not responsible for private water lines that have frozen. ■

Employees to be honored with display

TICONDEROGA | Employees at North Country Community College’s Ticonderoga campus will be recognized for earning the SUNY Chancellor’s Award with the installation of a new display on Feb. 5 at 11:30 a.m.

Organizers said the award is the highest honor bestowed upon a community college employee by the state of New York and is given to those who have consistently demonstrated exceptional service and professional achievement.

Light refreshments will be provided and a brief ceremony

The Times of Ti Sun | February 2, 2019 • 21

and efforts. Individual members will receive TACC communications and have access to health insurance services and chamber health insurance benefits.

“The partnership we have allows us to offer members across the region not only

will take place at the reception. Questions about the event can be directed to Chris Knight, North Country Community College’s director of communications, at cknight@nccc. edu or 518-891-2915 ext. 1267. ■

Free fellowship dinner upcoming

TICONDEROGA | The eighth year of free fellowship dinners at the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church will kick off Sunday, Feb. 3. The dinner will be held in fellowship hall from 4:30-6 p.m. Everyone is welcome, reservations are not necessary.

The menu for February will include meatloaf and gravy, mashed potatoes and glazed carrots. Rice pudding and other assorted desserts will be available along with a variety of beverages.

The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga, just up the hill from the hospital. Everyone is welcome to attend the worship services held each Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

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access to health insurance but to vision and dental policies only accessible to chamber members,” said Bedard-Dupee.

For more information, contact the TACC at 518-585-6619, email chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com or visit ticonderogany.com. ■

contact the church office at 518-585-7995 or visit tifumc.com. ■

Business owners invited to TACC mixer

TICONDEROGA | The Best Western Plus Ticonderoga and the Burgoyne Grill will be host to the February Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) After Business Mixer and Networking Event on Thursday, Feb. 7 from 5:30–7 p.m. Sponsors providing door prizes will include Best Western Plus, Bridge Point Communication, Christopher Chevrolet Buick and the Wagon Wheel Restaurant.

The chamber’s After Business Mixers provide a networking forum for chamber members and area business people in addition to showcasing the site of the host and promoting the door prize sponsors.

For more information on the networking event, contact the TACC at 518-585-6619, via email at chamberinfo@ ticonderogany.com or visit ticonderogany.com or the TACC Facebook page. ■ Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified.

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Membership Coordinator

Commonwealth Plywood Inc facility is currently seeking a Master Electrician for our plywood plant located in Whitehall, New York. This is a full-time day shift position with benefits and life insurance after 90 days. We also offer competitive wages with an The ADKX seeks a highly motivated, organized individual to oversee attendance bonus. Pay scale will be based on years of experience and coordinate the administration of the museum's Membershipand will also require proof of all certifications. Mill and Plant Program. Responsibilities include working with the Director of Manager will also conduct a knowledge test during interview.

The ADKX seeks a highly motivated, organized individual to oversee and coordinate the administration of the museum's Membership Program. Responsibilities include working with the Director of Institutional Advancement to develop an annual membership program and budget, monitor the effectiveness of the program and make recommendations as needed, assist with processing memberships and maintaining member records, and supervise the seasonal Membership position. Must be able to write, analyze and interpret reports and museum publications, and be proficient in Microsoft Office Suite.

Ability to use Raiser's Edge and a Point of Sale System preferred.

Attendance at evening and weekend events required. This is a full time year round position with a competitive salary and benefits package.

207861

nstitutional Advancement to develop an annual membership programRESPONSIBILITIES and budget, monitor the effectiveness of the program and make • Familiar with VFD’s and PLC’s.

• Programming a bonus but not required. ecommendations as needed, assist with processing memberships and• Develop corrective and preventative maintenance Visit our website, theADKX.org click "Employment" on menu bar. Membership• Develop new procedures as required. maintaining member records, andandsupervise the seasonal • Report major findings to Plant Manager and to the position. Must Send be able to write, and interpret reports and necessary personnel cover letter, resumeanalyze & salary requirements to: Experience museum publications,Attn: andAdirondack be proficient in Microsoft Office Suite. • Complete all necessary documents.

Human Resources Department • Take on apprentices to train in your skill sets.

PO Box 99, Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812 System preferred.

Ability to use Raiser's Edge and a Point of Sale HRDept@theADKX.org Resumes can be emailed to sfisher@cpiwhitehall.com EOEis a full time ttendance at evening and weekend events required. This 208131 year round position with a competitive salary and benefits package.

sit our website, theADKX.org and click "Employment" on menu bar.

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185908

P.O. Box 30, Whitehall New York United States 12887 Phone: 518 499 0099 Fax : 518 499 0187

The Museum on Blue Mountain Lake

22 • February 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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NOTICE As OF guardians, Clerkin at Book 473, Page American StandardSCAMS Walk-In BathEASY, ONE DAY of updates!

We Over $10K in debt?

Be debt free as $14.95/ month (for the first Priced to sell at only $79,000 265. creditors or successors Court Street, low ElizaEssex County Board inofsafe 7551 careful OBJECT OF ACTION tub. Receive up toBe $1500 off,of in-people who specialize bathing.

Grab 24-48 months.

Pay a fraction of 3 months) Reliable High Speed (518) 873-2362 Supervisors, will accept bethtown, New York cluding a free toilet, and lifetime The property in question claiming anowe. interest in rated. approach you with offers SUPREME COURT OF bars, no slip flooring & seated what you A+ BBB Fiber Optic Technology.

Stream on the tub installaas follows: sealed bidsshowers. at the Office premis- is describedwarranty your home. toand "save" THE STATE OF NEW the mortgaged Call for a12932. free in-home Videos,YORK Music COUNTY and More!OF CallES- es.) Call National Debt Relief121 STATION tion! STREET, Call us at 1-855-465-5426 Please 6408 contact the Purof the Purchasing Agent 866-248There are individuals consultation: 1-855-403-3654 Earthlink today 1-888-586-9798 LAKE PLACID, NY 12946 until 2:00 P.M. on March who watch for notices of Defendant(s). chasing Office at (518) SEX ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” 13, 2019 for REMOVAL WANTED!!!

To the above named De- HELP FOR HOMEOWN- foreclosure actions in 873-3330 We for additional CIT BANK, N.A. CARS/TRUCKS AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo Plaintiff, ERS IN FORECLOSURE fendant: You are hereby information concerning OF MOREHOUSE order to unfairly profit buy 2002-2018 Cars/Trucks. listings of local real estate BRIDGE for Ticonderoga the bidding. summoned to answer NEW YORK STATE LAW OVER BOQUET from a homeowner's Running or Not! Nationwide Free Specifica- vs The best seat in the sale, vacation rentals & timetions and standard pro- WENDY BOND INDIVID- the Complaint in this ac- REQUIRES THAT WE distress. You should be RIVER. Pickup! Call 1-888-416-2208 Large Animal shares. Owners: List with us for house belongs in your extremely careful about posals for the proposed UALLY AND AS SURVIV- tion, and to serve a copy SEND YOU THIS NOTICE be opened only $299 per year. The bids shallCOMPUTER Veterinary ISSUES? FREEbe obtained at ING promises and work may any such SPOUSE OF ALdream home. of your answer, or, if the ABOUT THE FORECLOpublicly and read aloud Visit on-line or call

by GEEKS ON SITE! the above address, or on BERT that NOTICE OF FORMATION BOND IF LIVING, Complaint is not served SURE PROCESS. any suggestions Let on March DIAGNOSIS 13, 2019 at 518-891-9919 Care, PLLC us help the Recovery!

Countys website at: AND IF HE/SHE BE with this Supplemental PLEASE READ IT CARE- you pay them a fee or OF PUMPKIN DEVELOP2:00 P.M. Virus at theRemoval, Office Data “Amish Built 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, you find it! AND MANAGEDEAD, ANY AND ALL Summons, FULLY. SUMMONS AND sign over your deed.

MENT to Sheds serveAnd a More” of the Purchasing Agent, https://www.co.es• GAZEBOS Dr. Amanda In-home sex.ny.us/bidders/pubPERSONSDeFranco UNKNOWN notice SHEDS 7551 Court Street, Eliza-repair/On-line of appearance, on COMPLAINT YOU ARE State law requires any- MENT, LLC FCPNY GARAGES • CHICKEN $20 OFFlicbids.aspx.

ANY SERVICE! Plaintiff(s) attorney COOPS TO 480-1093 PLAINTIFF, CLAIM- the IN DANGER OF LOSING one offering such ser- Arts. of Org. filed with bethtown,solutions New . York (518) Trade-In & 855-385-4814 of State of NY enter Secy. days All bids submitted in re- ING, OR WHO MAY (s) within twenty YOUR HOME. IF YOU 12932.

CASEYvices KINGfor profit to COURTNEY SHANER Rent-To-Own Programs amandalavet@yahoo.com (SSNY) on 12/17/18. OfintoEstate a contract which CLAIM TO HAVE AN IN- after the service of this FAIL TO RESPONDLicensed TO Real Please contact the Pur- sponse to this notice Licensed Real Estate DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physi6854 State Route 4 Salesperson fice location: Essex Sum- THE SUMMONS AND fully describes the ser-Salesperson TEREST IN, OR GENER- Supplemental be marked chasing Office at (518) shall ***PLEASE NOTE THAT FCPREALTY cians Mutual Insurance Company Fort Ann, NY 12827 cell/text 873-3330 for additional County. Princ. office of they will perform518-586-6080 mons, exclusive of the COMPLAINT IN 518-321-6110 "SEALED BID MUSSELVeterinary AL OR Services SPECIFIC LIEN THIS vices NY STANDS FOR FREE COMfor details. NOT just a discount 518-724-5932 office 518-724-5932 office LLC: 424 E. 52nd St., they will day of service (or within RELOCATION SERMUNITY PAPERS NEW informationplan, concerning and fees UPON THE REAL PROPFORECLOSURE ACTION, (518) 639-3055 caseyking@kw.com cshaner@kw.com For REAL coverage for 350 proEach Office is Independently YORK*** Apt. 4C, NY, NY after the service VICES" or clearly on the the bidding. Plans, speccharge, and which proERTY DESCRIBED IN 30 days YOU MAY LOSE YOUR fortannshedstop.com Owned and10022.

Operated caseykinghomes.com cshaner.kw.com cedures.

855-434-9221 ifications, http://www.dental50plus.com/44 standard pro- outside of the envelope Large SSNY designated as complete if this SupTHIS Animals ACTION; 206601 SUCH isFree Delivery within 60 Miles HOME. PLEASE READ hibits them from taking posals and drawings for with the bidders name UNKNOWN PERSONS plemental Summons is THE SUMMONS AND any money from you un- agent of LLC upon COMPLAINT CAREFUL- til they LEGALS whom process the proposed work may and address. have completed BEING HEREIN LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS GENER- not personally LEGALSdelivered LEGALS LEGALSagainst it LY. YOU SHOULD IM- all such promised ser- may be served. SSNY be obtained at the above Essex County affirma- ALLY DESCRIBED AND to you within the State NOTICE OF FORMATION address or on the Coun- tively states that in re- INTENDED TO BE IN- of New York). In case of MEDIATELY CONTACT shall mail process to vices. § 1303 NOTICE OF 135 STUYVESANT ATTORNEY OR NOTICE Steven Wagner at the tys website at: gard to any contract en- CLUDED IN WIFE, WID- your failure to appear or AN INVESTORS, LLC princ. office of the LLC. https://www.co.estered into pursuant to OW, HUSBAND, WID- answer, judgment will YOUR LOCAL LEGAL YOU ARE IN DANGER Arts. of Org. filed with sex.ny.us/bidders/pubAID OFFICE TO OBTAIN OF LOSING YOUR HOME Purpose: Any lawful acthese instructions, with- OWER, HEIRS AT LAW, be taken against you by Secy. of State of NY licbids.aspx. tivity. out regard to race, color, NEXT OF KIN, DESCEN- default for the relief de- ADVICE ON HOW TO If you do not respond to (SSNY) on 12/17/18. Of- All bids submitted in re- sex, religion, age, na- DANTS, EXECUTORS, manded in the Com- PROTECT YOURSELF. this summons and com- TT-12/29-02/02/2019fice location: Essex tional origin, disability, ADMINISTRATORS, DE- plaint. sponse to this notice SOURCES OF INFORMA- plaint by serving a copy 6TC-205698 County. Princ. office of shall sexual preference or VISEES, LEGATEES, The Attorney for Plaintiff be marked TION AND ASSISTANCE of the answer on the atLLC: 424 E. 52nd St., "SEALED BID MORE- Vietnam Era veteran sta- CREDITORS, torney for the mortgage has an office for busi- The state encourages Apt. 4C, NY, NY 10022. company who filed this COMMIT- ness in the County of you to become informed HOUSE BRIDGE RE- tus, disadvantaged and TRUSTEES, SSNY designated as minority or women- TEES, LIENORS, AND Erie.

MOVAL" clearly on the about your options in foreclosure proceeding agent of LLC upon owned business enter- ASSIGNEES OF SUCH Trial to be held in the against you and filing foreclosure. In addition outside of the envelope SUPREME COURT whom process against it with the bidders name prises will be afforded the answer with the DECEASED, ANY AND County of Essex. to seeking assistance COUNTY OF ESSEX may be served. SSNY and address. equal opportunity to ALL PERSONS DERIV- The basis of the venue from an attorney or legal court, a default judg- NEPTUNE ISSUE INC. shall mail process to Essex County affirma- submit bids in response ING INTEREST IN OR designated above is the aid office, there are gov- ment may be entered PROFIT SHARING PLAN, Steven Wagner at the location of the Mort- ernment agencies and and you can lose your Plaintiff -against- MARY LIEN UPON, OR TITLE tively states that in re- hereto. princ. office of the LLC. gard to any contract en- Dated: January 28, 2019 home.

TO SAID REAL PROPER- gaged Premises. non-profit organizations ELLEN ELIOPOULOS, et Purpose: Any lawful ac- tered into pursuant to Linda M. Wolf, CPA TY BY, THROUGH OR To Wendy Bond Defen- that you may contact for Speak to an attorney or al Defendant(s). Purtivity. these instructions, with- Purchasing Agent UNDER THEM, OR EI- dant in this Action. information about possi- go to the court where suant to a Judgment of TT-12/29-02/02/2019out regard to race, color, Essex County Govern- THER OF THEM, AND The foregoing Supple- ble options, including your case is pending for Foreclosure and Sale en6TC-205699 sex, religion, age, na- ment Center mental Summons is trying to work with your further information on tered herein and dated THEIR RESPECTIVE tional origin, disability, 7551 Court Street PO WIVES, WIDOWS, HUS- served upon you by lender during this pro- how to answer the sum- September 28, 2018, I, NOTICE OF ORGANIZA- sexual preference or Box 217 mons and protect your the undersigned Referee WIDOWERS, publication, pursuant to cess. To locate an entity BANDS, TION OF 20 Montcalm Vietnam Era veteran sta- Elizabethtown, New York HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT an order of HON. Glen T. near you, you may call property. will sell at public auction LLC tus, disadvantaged and 12932 the toll-free helpline of the Sending a payment to at the Main Lobby of the Bruening OF KIN, DESCENDANTS, Under Section 203 of minority or women- (518) 873-3332 maintained by the New your mortgage company EXECUTORS, ADMINIS- Supreme Court of the Essex County Courtthe Limited Liability York State Department will not stop this fore- house, 7559 Court St., owned business enter- TT-02/02/2019-1TCTRATORS, DEVISEES, State of New York, dated Company Law. The prises will be afforded 208525 LEGATEES, CREDITORS, the Eighth day of Jan- of Financial Services at closure action.

Elizabethtown, NY on name of the limited lia- equal opportunity to COMMIT- uary, 2019 and filed with TRUSTEES, 1-800-342-3736 or the YOU MUST RESPOND February 19, 2019 at NOTICE OF FORMATION bility company is: 20 submit bids in response TEES, LIENORS, AND the Complaint in the Of- Foreclosure Relief Hot- BY SERVING A COPY OF 11:00 a.m. All those OF Ambassabor Proper- ASSIGNS, Montcalm LLC, and the ALL OF hereto. line 1-800-269-0990 or THE ANSWER ON THE fice of the Clerk of the tracts or parcels of land Articles of Organization ATTORNEY FOR THE Dated: January 28, ties LLC. Articles of or- WHOM AND WHOSE County of Essex, in the visit the department's situate in the Village of ganization were filed were filed with the Sec- 2019 NAMES, EXCEPT AS City of Elizabethtown. website at WWW.DF- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Port Henry, County of with the Secretary of STATED, retary of State on De- Linda M. Wolf, CPA ARE UN- The object of this action S.NY.GOV. RIGHTS AND COMPANY) AND FILING Essex and State of New State of N.Y. (SSNY) on KNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, is to foreclose a mort- OBLIGATIONS YOU ARE THE ANSWER WITH cember 27, 2018. The Purchasing Agent York as was conveyed to county within this state NOT REQUIRED TO THE COURT. Essex County Govern- 01/03/2019. Office loca- UNITED STATES OF gage upon the premises was formerly what tion: Essex County. AMERICA in which the office of the ACTING described below, execut- LEAVE YOUR HOME AT DATED: January 11, known as Union Free ment Center limited liability company 2019 7551 Court Street PO SSNY has been desig- THROUGH THE SECRE- ed by Wendy Bond dat- THIS TIME. YOU HAVE School District Number nated as agent of the is to be located is Essex. Box 217 TARY OF HOUSING AND ed the November 6, THE RIGHT TO STAY IN Gross Polowy, LLC 5 of the Town of Moriah, LLC upon which process The secretary of state is Elizabethtown, New York URBAN DEVELOPMENT, 2006, to secure the sum YOUR HOME DURING Attorney(s) For Plaintiff and to which Deed referagainst it may be served. designated as agent of 12932 of $300,240.00 and (s) PEOPLE OF THE STATE FORECLOSURE THE ence may be made for a SSNY shall mail process the limited liability com- (518) 873-3332 recorded at Book 1659, PROCESS. YOU ARE 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite OF NEW YORK, UNITED full and accurate deto the LLC, 889 US pany upon whom pro- TT-02/02/2019-1TCSTATES OF AMERICA Page 161 in the Office of NOT REQUIRED TO 100 scription, the deed havRoute 9, Schroon Lake, ACTING THROUGH THE the Essex County Clerk, LEAVE YOUR HOME UN- Williamsville, NY 14221 cess against it may be 208524 ing been recorded in the NY 12870 Purpose: Any IRS served. The post office on the November 17, LESS AND UNTIL YOUR The law firm of Gross Essex County Clerk's Oflawful activity. address within or withAction to Foreclose a 2006; The mortgage was PROPERTY IS SOLD AT Polowy, LLC and the at- fice, Elizabethtown, New TT-01/19-02/23/2019out this state to which NOTICE TO BIDDERS AUCTION subsequently assigned PURSUANT torneys whom it em- York as follows: By deed Mortgage NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 6TC-207253 the Secretary of State by an assignment exe- TO A JUDGMENT OF ploys are debt collectors NDEX #: CV18-0224 dated July 11, 1939 EN, that the Under- CROWN POINT SELF will mail a copy of any AND who are attempting to recorded in the Essex FORECLOSURE MORTGAGED PREMIS- cuted January 25, 2010 process against the lim- signed, on behalf of the SALE. REGARDLESS OF and recorded on FebruAny ina debt. collect ES: STORAGE will sell at County Clerk's Office on ited liability company Essex County Board of "PRIVATE SALE" the 121 STATION STREET ary 16, 2010, in the Of- WHETHER YOU formation obtained by the 15th day of January served on him or her is Supervisors, will accept contents of three 10x10 CHOOSE TO REMAIN IN them will be used for 1940, in Book 224 of fice of the Essex County LAKE PLACID, NY 12946 1186 NYS Route 9N, sealed bids at the Office SBL #: 42.237 - 1 - Clerk at Book 388, Page YOUR HOME, YOU ARE that purpose. storage units # 24, # 68 Deeds at page 204; it is of the Purchasing Agent Ticonderoga, New York 5.100 62. The mortgage was REQUIRED TO TAKE TT-01/26-02/16/2019& # 69 on Saturday the intent by this Deed until 2:00 P.M. on March 12883.

CARE OF YOUR PROP- 4TC-207323 February 2, 2019 at 8 JOHN DOE (Those un- subsequently assigned to convey the property 13, 2019 for Mussel ReTT-01/12-02/16/2019known tenants, occu- by an assignment exe- ERTY AND PAY PROPSharon Park Crown formerly known as the location Services.

6TC-206352 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVpants, persons or corpo- cuted November 2, 2017 ERTY TAXES IN ACCORPoint, NY. The bids shall be opened EN that a license, num- Port Henry High School rations or their heirs, and recorded on Novem- DANCE WITH STATE TT-02/02/2019-1TCproperty located in the publicly and read aloud NOTICE TO BIDDERS distributees, executors, ber 17, 2017, in the Of- AND LOCAL LAW. ber Pending for beer, Village of Port Henry.

208486 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- on March 13, 2019 at administrators, trustees, fice of the Essex County FORECLOSURE RESCUE wine and cider has been EN, that the Under- 2:00 P.M. at the Office SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- guardians, applied for by the under- Said parcel is Tax Map assignees, Clerk at Book 473, Page SCAMS Parcel Number 97.63-9of the Purchasing Agent, MONS AND NOTICE OF creditors or successors signed, on behalf of the signed to sell beer, wine 265.

Be careful of people who Essex County Board of 7551 Court Street, Eliza- OBJECT OF ACTION and cider at retail in a 2 and is known as 47 claiming an interest in The property in question approach you with offers Supervisors, will accept bethtown, New York SUPREME COURT OF restaurant under the Al- Collage Street. the mortgaged premis- is described as follows: to "save" your home.

Said premises known as sealed bids at the Office 12932.

THE STATE OF NEW es.) coholic Beverage Control 121 STATION STREET, There are individuals Please contact the Pur- YORK COUNTY OF ES- Defendant(s). of the Purchasing Agent Law at Olive's Ti Pi, 24 47 COLLEGE STREET, LAKE PLACID, NY 12946 who watch for notices of PORT HENRY, NY until 2:00 P.M. on March chasing Office at (518) SEX To the above named De- HELP FOR HOMEOWN- foreclosure actions in Wayne Ave., Ticondero- Approximate amount of 13, 2019 for REMOVAL 873-3330 for additional CIT BANK, N.A. ERS IN FORECLOSURE fendant: You are hereby order to unfairly profit ga, New York 12883, Es- lien $362,302.95 plus Plaintiff, information concerning OF MOREHOUSE sex County for onsummoned to answer NEW YORK STATE LAW from a homeowner's the bidding. Specifica- vs BRIDGE OVER BOQUET premises consumption. interest & costs. Premisthe Complaint in this ac- REQUIRES THAT WE distress. You should be es will be sold subject to WENDY BOND INDIVIDand standard protions RIVER. extremely careful about TT-01/26-02/02/2019SEND YOU THIS NOTICE tion, and to serve a copy provisions of filed Judgposals for the proposed UALLY AND AS SURVIV- of your answer, or, if the The bids shall be opened ABOUT THE FORECLO- any such promises and 2TC-207811 ment and Terms of Sale. work may be obtained at ING SPOUSE OF AL- Complaint is not served publicly and read aloud SURE PROCESS. any suggestions that Index Number CV2016on March 13, 2019 at the above address, or on BERT BOND IF LIVING, with this Supplemental PLEASE READ IT CARE- you pay them a fee or NOTICE OF FORMATION the Countys website at: AND IF HE/SHE BE Summons, to serve a FULLY. SUMMONS AND sign over your deed. OF PUMPKIN DEVELOP- 0183 2:00 P.M. at the Office DEAD, ANY AND ALL notice of appearance, on COMPLAINT YOU ARE State law requires any- MENT AND MANAGE- JUDITH A. PAREIRA, of the Purchasing Agent, https://www.co.esESQ., Referee PERSONS UNKNOWN the Plaintiff(s) attorney 7551 Court Street, Eliza- sex.ny.us/bidders/pubIN DANGER OF LOSING one offering such ser- MENT, LLC Drake Loeb PLLC TO PLAINTIFF, CLAIM- (s) within twenty days licbids.aspx. bethtown, New York YOUR HOME. IF YOU vices for profit to enter Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY Attorney(s) for Plaintiff All bids submitted in re- ING, OR WHO MAY after the service of this 12932.

FAIL TO RESPOND TO into a contract which 555 Hudson Valley AvCLAIM TO HAVE AN IN- Supplemental Please contact the Pur- sponse to this notice Sum- THE SUMMONS AND fully describes the ser- (SSNY) on 12/17/18. Of- enue, Suite 100, New fice location: Essex TEREST IN, OR GENER- mons, exclusive of the COMPLAINT IN THIS vices they will perform be marked chasing Office at (518) shall Windsor, NY 12553 873-3330 for additional "SEALED BID MUSSEL AL OR SPECIFIC LIEN day of service (or within FORECLOSURE ACTION, and fees they will County. Princ. office of TT-01/19-02/09/2018424 E. 52nd St., RELOCATION LLC: SER- UPON THE REAL PROP- 30 days after the service information concerning YOU MAY LOSE YOUR charge, and which pro4TC-207248 Apt. 4C, NY, NY 10022. the bidding. Plans, spec- VICES" clearly on the ERTY DESCRIBED IN is complete if this Sup- HOME. PLEASE READ hibits them from taking ifications, standard pro- outside of the envelope THIS ACTION; SUCH plemental Summons is THE SUMMONS AND any money from you un- SSNY designated as posals and drawings for with the bidders name agent of LLC upon UNKNOWN PERSONS not personally delivered COMPLAINT CAREFUL- til they have completed the proposed work may and address.

BEING HEREIN GENER- to you within the State LY. YOU SHOULD IM- all such promised ser- whom process against it be obtained at the above Essex County affirma- ALLY DESCRIBED AND of New York). In case of MEDIATELY CONTACT may be served. SSNY vices. § 1303 NOTICE address or on the Coun- tively states that in re- INTENDED TO BE IN- your failure to appear or AN shall mail process to ATTORNEY OR NOTICE Steven Wagner at the tys website at: gard to any contract en- CLUDED IN WIFE, WID- answer, judgment will YOUR LOCAL LEGAL YOU ARE IN DANGER princ. office of the LLC. https://www.co.estered into pursuant to OW, HUSBAND, WID- be taken against you by AID OFFICE TO OBTAIN OF LOSING YOUR HOME sex.ny.us/bidders/pubthese instructions, with- OWER, HEIRS AT LAW, default for the relief de- ADVICE ON HOW TO If you do not respond to Purpose: Any lawful ac-

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