Reynolds rolls out early endorsements pg. 5
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WhistlePig maps out expansion efforts Vermont-based distiller will build more storage space in Moriah By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
MORIAH | The WhistlePig Rye Whiskey facility in Moriah is constructing two more buildings this year with two more planned for 2019. The Vermont-based rye whiskeymaker has three warehouses now at the Moriah Business Park off County Route 7. Essex County Industrial Development Agency Co-Director Jody Olcott said the total impact of the Business Park has been very positive since the IDA purchased the raw land in 1995.
“WhistlePig’s future plans which are already approved (are) two additional buildings in 2018 and two additional buildings in 2019 will give them their approved seven buildings,” she said. “The IDA owns an additional 15 acres at the park which we will begin to discuss and develop in 2018.” The WhistlePig Rye Whiskey distillery in Shoreham, Vt. has plans for a warehouse complex with seven 14,000-square-foot bays to store up to 14,000 barrels of whiskey. Olcott said John Sheehan & Sons of Willsboro completed the infrastructure work at the park for WhistlePig, putting in water and sewer lines and paving the access road. “That infrastructure, water, sewer and road, was dedicated to the town at their December meeting,” she said. “We still own and operate the park, besides the road, which was dedicated to the town.” » WhistlePig Cont. on pg. 2
Ticonderoga’s St. Mary’s School Youth Group led by Sister Suanne Johnson went snow tubing recently to Tubby Tubes in Lake Luzerne. Photo provided
TACC announces 2018 team Ticonderoga chamber has new officers and titles By Lohr McKinstry STAFF WRITER
WATERFRONT FORUM RESET
Moriah waterfront development plan will be discussed By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
MORIAH | The Town of Moriah waterfront development informational meeting has been rescheduled to Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 6 p.m. » Waterfront Cont. on pg. 5
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TICONDEROGA | Th e Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce has made several changes to its team for this year. Mark Barber from Burleigh’s Luncheonette and Selena LeMay-Klippel from North Country Community College Ticonderoga Campus have joined the team as the newest chamber board members and Carolyn Ida from International Paper Company has moved up onto the chamber Executive Board. The changes and additions to the chamber Board of Directors were recently approved at the chamber’s annual meeting and strategic planning session. Additional changes included updates to board and staff titles to assist in clarifying roles within the team and
align with how many chambers of commerce are organized, Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce President/CEO Matthew Courtright said. The chamber executive director is now president and chief executive officer, the board president is now board chair, and the vice presidents are now vicechairs. In addition, a number of board members terms were renewed. All of the changes and additions were voted on during the annual meeting of the chamber Board of Directors. Courtright said the chamber is proactively seeking to have a board that represents a wide spectrum of businesses types and organizations that are chamber members, including the area’s largest employers, locally owned and operated businesses, non-profits, as well as representation from the communities they serve. Additional board members will be announced later this year. “Join the chamber in welcoming our new board members,” he said. “Each person on our board brings a new perspective and set of skills.
Th e chamber continues to grow in membership, services, programs, and overall as an organization.” The chamber is Ticonderoga’s business and visitor center, he said. “The board helps guide us and participates regularly to make everything the chamber does possible,” Courtright said. “I am proud of what we have accomplished over the last several years and look forward to the future.” He said the chamber board and himself held a strategic planning session to create a draft set of specific goals and objectives for 20182022 that will be fi nalized over the next several board meetings. At the previous planning session held in 2013, the chamber updated its mission, created a vision, created a tag line, and identified key areas of focus. The team is now: staff : Matthew Courtright, president and CEO; Molly Bechard, visitor and member service manager; and Katelyn Chevier, administrative assistant and Farmers Market manager. » TACC Cont. on pg. 8
2 • February 17, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
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membership is now open to individuals in Essex, Washington, Warren, Franklin and Clinton counties, as well as Addison County in Vermont. The Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union (TFCU) recently announced that the National Credit Union Administration had approved their request to expand their field of membership. TFCU was founded by employees of International Paper Company’s Ticonderoga Mill and granted a federal charter in 1954. Since that time, TFCU has received various charter expansions and has grown in the communities of Essex and Washington counties of and towns of Hague, Horicon and Chester to over almost 9,300 members. “Strategic growth is vital to our long term strength and viability. TFCU has served the North Country since 1954,” said TFCU President and CEO Shawn Hayes. “Expand» WhistlePig Cont. from pg. 1 The town will plow and maintain the road. Besides WhistlePig, tenants are PreTech Plastics, Moriah Health Center and High Peaks Hospice. “The IDA is in discussions with PreTech Plastics to purchase the lot number 1, 22,000 square-foot building,” Olcott said. “This is an ongoing discussion and our goal is to secure Pre-Tech in New
When you leave trash on the Lake’s ice, it doesn’t just stay on the ice. When the Lake ice melts in spring, any trash on the ice drops into the water,
polluting Lake George.
York for future years along with any expansion plans they may have.” Moriah Town Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava said the WhistlePig warehouse complex is phase one, and the second phase is a distillery. Phases three and four are bottling equipment and a possible retail operation. WhistlePig doesn’t have a retail store at present, but operates a tasting room at Danforth Pewter in Middlebury, Vt.
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The WhistlePig Rye Whiskey warehouses in the Moriah Business Park will expand this year, with two more to be built. Photo by Lohr McKinstry
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ing our field of membership with these additional counties further into New York and now Vermont will allow us to provide cutting edge products and services in person and through the use of technology to many more members for many more years to come.” TFCU currently has three branch locations in Ticonderoga, Port Henry and Elizabethtown and also participates in the CO-OP Shared Branch Network, which gives TFCU members access to their account at more than 5,600 branches across the country. “We will analyze our options with respect to possible new future physical locations,” Hayes said. “It is also our intention to leverage technology to serve members who like and want to conduct business with their financial institution electronically whenever and wherever it is convenient for them.” Learn more at tfcunow.com. ■ The company has its sole distillery in Shoreham, Vt. The operation started in 2010, when Dave Pickerell, the longtime master distiller for the Maker’s Mark bourbon distillery in Kentucky teamed up with WhistlePig founder Raj Peter Bhakta, a former contestant on “The Apprentice,” who purchased a 200-year-old working farm, renamed it WhistlePig Farm and began growing his own rye. ■
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Access for the disabled takes spotlight as Boreas debate enters next phase
As DEC takes reins, stakeholders gird for debate over access for motorized wheelchairs By Pete DeMola EDITOR
RAY BROOK | The Boreas Pond Tract classification has been approved by the Adirondack Park Agency and is now awaiting the governor’s signature. Stakeholders are preparing to hammer out the details over the final 590 feet of roadway from the Gulf Brook Road barricade to the ponds themselves. At the center of the emerging debate is whether motorized wheelchairs should be granted access. The APA approved classification Alternative 2B on Feb. 2 by a 8-1 vote, and the state Department of Environmental Conservation’s Unit Management Plan (UMP) process will govern precisely what recreational uses will be allowed. Advocacy groups believe the process, which is expected to begin this spring, may be as contentious as the public hearing process itself, which created 24 hours of oral testimony and more 11,000 written public comments in late-2016, a level of engagement the agency has called “astonishing.” “This is where the rubber meets the road,” said North Hudson Town Supervisor Ron Moore.
FINAL 590 FEET
Stakeholders have long sparred over how long Gulf Brook Road, the seven-mile thoroughfare granting access to the namesake ponds from Blue Ridge Road, should be kept open. The former logging road is barricaded at three miles under the DEC’s interim access plan. Alternative 2B will keep the road open via a Wild Forest corridor up to a tenth of a mile from the ponds. Under the classification, the state agency will be allowed motorized access for maintenance, but the public will not. “The public would not have motorized access for this last tenth of a mile to get to the dam,” said APA Deputy Director of Planning Kathy Regan at a committee meeting on Feb. 1. APA board member Chad Dawson, who cast the lone dissenting vote, repeatedly questioned how the state could balance environmental safeguards while also providing “reasonable access” to the ponds. “There’s certainly plenty of waterbodies in the state of New York that are public and accessible that everybody of all abilities can access,” Dawson said. “There are very few of them that are isolated, that are there for the future.” Everyone wants opportunities, he said. “But everyone can’t have an opportunity to everything.”
CP3 RESURFACES
Alternative 2B utilizes an area about an eighth of a mile north of the Gulf Brook Road as the Wilderness and Wild Forest boundary, with the division broken out along a north-south axis. The fi rst of two proposed parking lots will be located about three miles into the parcel at the interim access gate.
If approved as recommended, Alternative 2B will keep Boreas Ponds Road open via a Wild Forest corridor to a tenth of a mile from the ponds. Photo provided
With the classification for Boreas Ponds now approved by the Adirondack Park Agency, access for the disabled will play a central role as stakeholders discuss how much of the final 590 feet of road leading up to the ponds will be kept open. File photo
Boreas Ponds Road extends northeast past the Four Corners to an abandoned 50-by 75-square-foot landing that APA staff have indicated may be used for a second disabled-only parking area. “We’ve estimated parking for a few cars, but it depends on if they’re van-accessible or what kind of parking areas there are,” said Regan. Access the Adirondacks, a coalition of sportsmen and local officials, has called for between 6 and 10 spaces in “close proximity of the ponds.” Wheelchairs are allowed anywhere pedestrians are on state land. But Access hopes at least four spaces would fall under the DEC’s CP3 program which grants the agency the authority to issue temporary permits to the disabled for motorized access to certain state lands on a case-by-case basis. Users could then transverse from the lot to put-in spots for canoeing or kayaking. CP3 is prohibited under a Wilderness designation, as is public motor vehicle use by anyone — including the DEC. The program is highly controversial amongst stakeholders. ATVs are among the motor vehicles permitted under the policy. BeWildNY, a coalition of environmental groups, believes CP3 cracks the door open for their usage on the parcel, a claim Access has fervently denied is their intent. Regan acknowledged access to the disabled was a key issue underpinning classification considerations. “Our problem with providing CP3 access to the ponds, or close to the ponds, was that if it was Primitive, it wouldn’t have worked because CP3 only applies to areas in Wild Forest,” she said. Dawson repeatedly sought clarification on the policy and peppered staff with questions. “Does every lake have to be CP3 accessible?” Dawson asked. “Does it have to have universal access? I think it’s a public policy question. We don’t have a lot of direction in the (State Land Master Plan). That’s something we need to discuss and talk about because it shapes how I think about these alternatives.” Other places may be more appropriate for CP3, said Dawson, who said he believed there has already been a “significant compromise” between the stakeholders in the long-running debate, which he called “contrived.” “We’ve sort of got this battle line drawn around this road, and it disturbs me that it’s come down to that as a sort of this philosophical argument,” Dawson said. “There are a lot of places someone can go in the Adirondacks and get motorized access,” he continued. “Let’s just leave one of them alone for present and future generations.” As talk of CP3 repeatedly surfaced, APA board members continually deferred to the upcoming UMP process and batted away speculation as to what uses would or would not be allowed on the newly acquired state land. “This classification here offers possibilities — not certainties — and the UMP is where that would be entertained, including all the controls that would go for controlling access, whether a permit system, or what have you,” said Robert Stegemann, the DEC designee to the APA. APA staff were briefed on CP3 by DEC Americans with
Disabilities Act Coordinator Carol Fraser last January, said APA Chairman Sherman Craig. Craig said he is under the impression that the potential second parking area is “very much” in keeping with what Fraser described as appropriate for universal access and CP3. “I don’t believe that handicap accessibility in one way or another is required for every resource that we’ve purchased,” Craig said. “However this particular one is incredible, so I would have a hard time arguing this was a resource that’s not appropriate for CP3 or universal (access).”
NOT BLACK OR WHITE
Several local officials perceived Dawson’s comments as insensitive when it comes to offering access for the disabled and elderly to one of the Adirondack Park’s most breathtaking vistas. “Throughout this whole process, in general, there’s been suggestions that there are lots of other places for people to go,” Moore said. “This is an opportunity for people of all abilities to go and see a view they probably can’t see anywhere else in the (Adirondack) Park.” Not all views of the High Peaks from the south are open to the public, said Moore, citing the privately-owned Elk Lake Lodge in North Hudson. Hamilton County Board of Supervisors Chairman Bill Farber admitted not every destination can accommodate the disabled. The construction of a road to the top of the High Peaks, for instance, would be illogical. “But these issues are never that black or white,” Farber told The Sun. “I find myself personally troubled that we’d consciously make the decision to exclude (the disabled) and not take every position we can to make sure everyone can enjoy this particular pond.” Farber noted the debate revolves around offering accommodation to pre-existing infrastructure. “If we’ve got the opportunity to provide that, why wouldn’t we?” he said. “It’s a human instinct, a reaction that just comes natural to me.”
NEXT STEPS
Craig, the APA chairman, said the agency’s goal has always been to present a range of options, and a main objective was find a way to ensure handicap access will be “reasonably close” to the ponds. “Is it perfect? No, it probably isn’t,” Craig said. “But I do feel comfortable that we allow this to happen for folks with some disabilities.” He said he had faith DEC would find common ground during the UMP process. “I honestly think what we’re doing is providing the possibility for DEC to create a situation where people who truly need special consideration to stand on that dam and look at the High Peaks and accept that value — and I think spiritual value almost,” Craig said. “I am very much willing to have faith that DEC will thread the needle on this universal access. Yes, continue with some CP3. But this is a small area — I’m going to say 4 to 6 cars, that’s my guess.” The UMP process will commence this spring, DEC commissioner Basil Seggos told The Sun last month, with the public comment process unfolding this summer. ■ — To read this article in its entirety, visit sucommunitynews.com.
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» Waterfront Cont. from pg. 1 A snowstorm forced cancellation of the initial session, and Councilor Luci Carpenter said it’s back on for the former Port Henry Village Hall on Main Street. At a recent Moriah Town Council meeting, Carpenter said the Town Waterfront Development Committee has been meeting to discuss best uses for the town’s two campgrounds on Lake Champlain. The town hired consultant Michael Crane of
Burlington, Vt. using a $75,000 state grant, and he’s recently sent a project status report, she said. “He has been meeting with developers and real state advisers in New York,” Carpenter said. “He’s redone the (development) model with financial modifications.” She said of the three possible developments scenarios in the waterfront plan, they’re settled on one they believe can be accomplished. “The committee recommended scenario number two, which is campground improvements and additions,” Carpenter said.
The Times of Ti Sun | February 17, 2018 • 5
Scenario two is building yurts and cabins and an improved campground for Bulwagga Bay. The first was modest improvements, while the third was attracting a developer to build a waterfront hotel. The yurts and cabins would attract more visitors to the campground, increasing revenue, which is used to offset town property taxes. As the town prepares to reopen its two public campgrounds on Lake Champlain in May, the council rehired managers for the two sites.
Wayne and Ruth Plunkett will manage Bulwagga Bay Campground for $17,300, while Norman and Tammy Wright will run Champ RV Park for $16,500. “They’re both (couples) coming back,” Councilor Paul Salerno said. He said camping usage looks good for this season. “We’ve had requests for six or seven additional campers, in addition to the seasonal campers we had last year,” he said. ■
Reynolds rolls out early endorsements Sayward, Duprey join five county lawmakers in supporting candidate for Essex County sheriff By Pete DeMola EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | A candidate for Essex County sheriff has received early endorsements from a handful of state and local officials. Essex County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy David Reynolds announced endorsements from Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston (Wilmington) and four county lawmakers on Monday, including Jim Monty (Lewis), Joe Pete Wilson (Keene), Archie Depo (Jay) and Michael “Ike” Tyler of Westport. The supervisors cited their experience working with Reynolds on law enforcement-related issues, as well as community improvement projects that reinforce the candidate’s “willingness, commitment and eagerness to assist the community,” according to a news release. “He has always been very helpful no matter what the situation was, from borrowing lights for our Christmas celebration to helping with evictions, or traffic control for our many races,” Preston said in a statement. “David was always there for us, and he would be there for you. I support him 100 percent for the position of Essex County sheriff.” Essex County Sheriff Richard Cutting has announced he will not run for a third term and will retire at the end of the year. Reynolds faces a challenge from undersheriff Michael Badger. Reynolds and Badger are both Republicans. If each circulates enough petitions to get on the ballot, they’ll face off in a September primary. Democrats have not announced a candidate. Former state assemblymembers Teresa Sayward and Janet Duprey, both Republicans, have also offered early endorsements of Reynolds, citing his anti-crime and heroin efforts.
Essex County Undersheriff Michael Badger is running against Reynolds for the job. Photo provided “Reynolds knows Essex County and its youth,” Sayward said in a statement. “He has our trust to keep our county safe and healthy from crime and drugs. He’s honest and approachable and is my choice for sheriff of Essex County.” Essex County EMS Coordinator Patty Bashaw has also endorsed Reynolds alongside Bonnie MacLeod, a member of the county’s animal cruelty task force, and Westport Youth Commission Director Ed Mason. Reynolds announced his candidacy last month. “The community leaders, elected officials, Essex County department leader and community members that I have had the pleasure of speaking with have all offered their support, words of encouragement and personal well-wishes,” Reynolds said in a statement. “It has been overwhelming and somewhat humbling to discover the support that people are willing to offer so early in the process.” The Willsboro Republican Committee has “indicated its support” for Reynolds following a meeting held earlier this month, according to the Reynolds campaign. “Reynolds is hoping to receive the Essex County Republican Party endorsement at its April 19 meeting,” said the release. Badger hasn’t sought any endorsements since declaring
Essex County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy David Reynolds has been endorsed by a handful of former state and current local officials in his bid for Essex County sheriff. Photo provided
his candidacy last December. “You don’t usually seek or publish endorsements from elected officials prior to becoming your committee’s endorsed candidate,” Badger told The Sun. “My concentration is and will continue to be completing the first step in winning the Essex County Republican Committee’s endorsement. It would also be inappropriate to try and influence deputies or corrections officers in our department as it would cause a divide we do not need.” Badger said he’s given a lot of thought to what happens if he doesn’t secure the endorsement. “I’m hoping my 30 years of experience and my approximate 10 years on the Essex County Republican Committee will bode in my favor,” he said. ■
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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline
It’s what’s inside that counts
It’s hard to watch a newscast, read a newspaper or even hear about current events and attempt By Dan Alexander to make sense of the • PUBLISHER • anger that seems to have altered the general optimism that has always been a part of our country. Our free democratic society is based on the rule of law, but at the heart of those who make the United States of America their home. It’s also about more than the law it’s about what’s in one’s heart. Each of us deals with issues in our unique way, and while we can blame others for many things, at the end of the day, our actions are governed by what’s inside each of us. How we treat others, how we see ourselves and how we choose to conduct our lives in public and private can be based on our life experiences. It doesn’t mean one’s state in life is predetermined, but it can be a good indication of future behavior. First and foremost, it starts with respect. Respect for self, respect for others, respect for property, respect for the beliefs others may hold dear and most important, respect for life itself. I think we all struggle with the actions of those whose belief system is opposite of our own. Yet we all know people whom we don’t agree with completely, but out of respect, you accept them as they are. Varying beliefs are an important component of our melting pot, but to some measure, we must all conform to certain standards. In a democracy, such as we have here in America, our system is designed to be governed by compromise and balanced procedures, to establish a degree of fairness to all. Where our system appears to be falling short these days stems from the fact that our political parties have become so polarized that their ability to work out their differences has spilled over into the public. The result seems to have created this environment of public angst and is fed by the two-party system, special interest money, and a media that prefers to dwell on those differences. We elect people we trust to resolve these issues so that they do not affect public safety nor our stability. If our two-party system refuses to resolve these issues in a reasonable time, perhaps it’s time they are put on notice for new leaders that are more open to compromise. ■
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From the Editorial board
Hosting a town hall would be a win-win-win for Stefanik, constituents — and critics Rep. Elise Stefanik faced a tough crowd last May after voting to repeal the Affordable Care Act. The crowd was angry that day. But she fended off tough questions with ease. And she should do it again. Stefanik’s famous aversion for town halls and unscripted events has become something of an Achilles’ heel for the sophomore lawmaker, who is seeking a third term this fall. The dizzying array of opponents seeking to unseat her in November drape the issue around her neck every chance they can get. And it’s become a war cry for the disgruntled progressive activists who have issued all sorts of hysterical jeers to batter her for perceived slights. While crude and counterproductive, their hostility can at least be understood: People just want a chance to hold their elected officials accountable. To her credit, Stefanik was the first lawmaker to host a town hall-style meeting following last year’s controversial health care vote. She’s held countless events across the district over the past three years, including dozens of meet and greets, telephone conference calls, small group meetings, as well
as numerous appearances where she engages in retail politics with local voters. And you know what? She’s really good at them. Stefanik excels at connecting with people, which makes her aversion to town halls that much more puzzling. She’s a skilled politician, and has empathy and the ability to connect with voters. We’ve always found the lawmaker to be well-versed on the issues and able to speak at length about almost any subject, as well as hold up to questioning. But people still want that old-fashioned town hall setting. Holding these events would be a winwin-win for the lawmaker, her constituents and the seething fraction of the electorate who finds her aversion to be so problematic. But most of all, it will give Stefanik a chance to deflate the conspiracy theories that have unfortunately come to dominate our politics, and retain the narrative as a can-do, attentive lawmaker. Because this avoidance allows critics to rebrand her as aloof and distant, which we’ve found really isn’t the case. Obviously town halls have their drawbacks.
Letters
When it comes to Trump, dissent is not treason
To the Editor, The Statue of Liberty holds a torch aloft in her right hand. It symbolizes lighting the way to liberty and freedom and has welcomed countless immigrants to this country. They have come seeking freedom from oppressive governments, economic security, a better way of life. Under Donald Trump, she might as well be holding a stop sign. Just when you think this man can sink no lower, he manages it. Most recently, because the Democrats refused to applaud his State of the Union address, he went on one of his tweet rants. He not only called the Democrats “un-American” but went so far as to tweet, “Somebody said treasonous. Can we call that treason? Why not?” This is his normal ploy. He poses an outrageous statement as a question. His followers take him literally, as he intended them to do. This is a man who wants to be a dictator ruling a totalitarian state. That is the kind of statement we would expect from Vladimir Putin or Kim Jong-un, or Adolph Hitler. Dissent is not treason. Freedom of speech is not treason. Refusal to applaud Donald Trump is not treason. Totalitarian rulers silence the press, silence the opposition. This country should not go down that path. Anne Morse, Warrensburg ■
Frontier broadband speed remains problematic
To the Editor: Thanks for the article on the ongoing broadband issues with Frontier. (Feb. 10 edition.) We used to get 3 mbps through Frontier, now the best we can get is 1.05 download and an upload speed of 0.12 mbps. Worse, it is unstable. Nothing more frustrating than spending
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Stefanik’s Republican colleagues in the House and Senate have faced circus-like atmospheres at similar events. We suspect the lawmaker is nervous about an exchange with a testy activist going viral and being used in a campaign ad. That’s always a possibility. But it comes with the territory, and her colleagues have all come out of similar events unscathed. Moderators and organizers should agree on some terms beforehand. Questions should not be pre-screened, for instance. But GOP lawmakers should not have to answer for every comment and action from a mercurial and controversial president, for instance, who has shown that he’s essentially a RINO and does not represent the sentiments of most Republicans we know. The benefits would far outweigh the risks. It’s obviously ultimately up to her. But until she does so, she’s unnecessarily opening herself up to unwarranted criticism and handing her opponents round after round of ammunition that drowns out her numerous legislative accomplishments. -The Sun Editorial Board ■
26 hours to do a simple software upgrade, have it interrupted, and then have to start all over. Perhaps we should all do speed tests and send the results weekly to the governor’s office until this is fi xed. Glenn L. Pearsall, Johnsburg ■
United Way thankful for community generosity
To the Editor: Being the 2018 United Way campaign chair has been one of the most gratifying experiences I have ever been a part of. The word generosity has a new meaning for me as well. Since the very first meeting I had with the campaign team and every meeting or presentation since then has been a truly wonderfully humbling experience. I was lucky enough to travel through the three counties and meet some of the most generous and kind people imaginable. I saw firsthand what many of the partner agencies do and how they impact people lives on a daily basis. The motto Live United has become something very personal. I wanted to personally thank everyone who was kind and welcoming. I especially wanted to thank the entire staff of the United Way of the Adirondacks for all their support, they are truly amazing people and my personal heroes. What you all do daily is truly inspiring and again I thank you. There would be no campaign if not for the generosity of so many. Thank you to all the many wonderful donors, businesses and people who allowed us the time to spread the message of the United Way and what we do. Your support is greatly appreciated. I am proud to be associated with such an organization. With the closing of the campaign soon approaching, I am going to ask that if you have not yet made a contribution, would you at least consider doing so? The need is great and with your donation we can do so much. Thank you. Todd McCarthy, Plattsburgh ■
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The Times of Ti Sun | February 17, 2018 • 7
Moriah chamber has Become an official, new leader — again stay connected to Guest Columnists
Renee Anderson elected president following monthlong tenure of predecessor By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
MORIAH | The Moriah Chamber of Commerce has a new president in daycare owner Renee Anderson. Anderson takes over for Linda Smyth, who was elected president in January but resigned because of family commitments. Anderson said she has several ideas for the chamber, including a Flock of Flamingos fundraiser for May. The flocking is a mild practical joke, she said, for which people pay the chamber to stick a cluster of plastic pink flamingos in front of a friend or family member’s home. “You sell a flock for a yard,” she said. “Then they pay you to move it to someone else’s yard. The flock-
ing might be fun.” Willsboro Central School classes did a similar fundraiser, she said, but used toilets on yards. Anderson is the owner of Little Champs Day Care in Port Henry, and had been a chamber vice president. The vice president post will now be open, she said, and chamber members or potential members should contact the chamber before the March 13 meeting if interested. Smyth said she’ll work with Anderson to ensure a smooth transition. “My time constraints require family needs to be a priority,” she said. “I’d like to thank Renee. Our Moriah chamber is growing.” She said she appreciates the trust members had in her to elect her president. Smyth said she just learned that the Lake Placidbased Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism is coming to Moriah and Port Henry to shoot a tourism video that will be available on the web. A similar video was done recently for Westport to boost tourism there. “It’s a good, positive thing for the town,” she said. ■
New Moriah Chamber of Commerce President Renee Anderson (left) talks with outgoing president Linda Smyth at a recent chamber meeting. Photo by Lohr McKinstry
high school sports By Bob Gardner and Robert Zayas
They don’t make the headlines, their names are not in the box scores and they don’t make the all-star teams, but perhaps the most important individuals in high school sports are the contest officials. These individuals are so important that, in fact, there would be no organized competitive sports at the high school level without the men and women who officiate these contests every day across the country. Subtract the dedicated men and women who officiate high school sports and competitive sports would no longer be organized — they would be chaotic. In some areas, high school officials are retiring faster than new licenses are being issued. And junior varsity, freshmen and middle school games are being postponed — or even canceled — because there are not enough men and women to officiate them. Anyone looking for a unique way to contribute to the local community should consider becoming a licensed high school official. For individuals who played sports in high school, officiating is a great way to stay close to the sport after their playing days have ended. Officiating helps people stay in shape, expands their social and professional network and offers part-time work that is flexible, yet pays. In fact, officiating is a form of community service, but with compensation. Another benefit of officiating is that individuals become role models so that teenagers in the community can learn the life lessons that high school sports teach. Students learn to respect their opponents and the rules of the game and the importance of practicing good sportsmanship thanks, in part, to those men and women who officiate. And the objectivity and integrity that high school officials display is an example that every young person needs to observe firsthand. In short, communities around the country will be stronger because of the life lessons that high school officials help teach the next generation. Officiating is a great way to stay connected to sports and to give back to the local high school and community. We need dedicated men and women to become involved so that high school sports can continue to prosper for years to come. Individuals interested in learning more about becoming a high school official, and even begin the application process, can do so at highschoolofficials.com. ■ — Bob Gardner is the executive director of the National Federation of State High School Associations. Robert Zayas is the executive director of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association.
Olympic Notes
Symbols and medals
In its first few days of competition, the XXIII Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang have given local athletes platforms By Kim Dedam to shine. Symbols in the ice, on • COLUMNIST • the medals and throughout the venues have particular meaning for athletes and the spirit of the 2018 Winter Games. The motto for Pyeongchang 2018 is “Passion. Connected.” According to the South Korean Olympic Committee’s official description, “Passion” set the intention that Pyeongchang2018 would provide a stage where people can exchange inspiration and “share
Symbols for the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympics: The first symbol, a small, open box, is the first consonant of the first syllable of Pyeongchang in Hangeul and it expresses the harmony of Heaven, Earth and Man. the Koreans’ warm unique hospitality,
and experience the excitement of the Olympic and Paralympic Spirit.” “Connected” signifies an openness, the committee said, “where all generations can participate anytime and anywhere through Korea’s cutting-edge technology and cultural convergence.” Two symbols from the Korean alphabet identify the Olympic message in Pyeongchang. The first symbol, shaped like a small temple, is actually first consonant of the first syllable of Pyeongchang in Hangeul (the Korean alphabet), and it expresses the harmony of Heaven, Earth and Man. The second symbol, a small star that somewhat resembles an asterisk, is the first Korean consonant of the second syl-
The second symbol, a small star, is the first Korean consonant of the second syllable in Pyeongchang. In Hangeul, it represents snow, ice, and winter sports stars (the athletes). Photos/IOC
lable in Pyeongchang. In Hangeul, it represents snow, ice, and winter sports stars.
The medals for the XXIII Winter Olym- medal is made of gold (the minimum repics are embedded with these symbols quirement under International Olympic and meaning. Committee rules), while the remaining Created by South Korean designer Lee 580 grams is made of 99.9 percent silver Suk-woo, the Korean alphabet, which is (above the minimum requirement of 92 also thefoundation of Korean culture, is percent silver, which is sterling silver).” Medal diagram: When viewed from the side, the Hangeul characters come together to spell “Olympic Winter Games Pyeongchang 2018.” embedded as consonants that stretch in three dimensional shapes across the face of the medal and pour over its edge where they come together around the outside to spell “Olympic Winter Games Pyeongchang 2018.” “Consonants were stretched out and cut in the three dimensional shape of a cylinder to form the medal,” the designer explained in revealing artwork for the medals. To find out more about this innovative artwork, visit pyeongchang2018. com/en/medal South Korean Olympic officials said the design with “these dynamic diagonal lines reflect both the history of the Olympic Games and the determination of the competitors vying for a place on the podium.” According to Forbes, the Pyeongchang 2018 Olympic gold medal has a value of approximately $572. “While it is known throughout the world as the gold medal, it is actually a silver medal plated with gold,” Forbes reported. “This year’s gold medal weighs 586 grams, making it the heaviest gold medal in Olympic history. Only 6 grams of the
Hanok, traditional Korean houses, were the source of inspiration for the medals case. The simple yet elegant curves of a Hanok’s eaves have been incorporated into the wooden case. Light teal and pale red ribbons are used to place medals on winning athletes. The ribbons are made of a traditional Korean fabric called Gapsa. The Hangeul symbols are also pressed into the fabric. Gold, silver and bronze medals each have a wooden, disc-shaped container, which the Olympic Committee said are “curved to represent the shape of eaves that extend out from the roofs of Hanok, traditional Korean houses.” ■
8 • February 17, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
» TACC Cont. from pg. 1 Board of Directors: Executive Committee: Board Chair Shana Macey, Bridge Point Communication/Cptelco; vice chairs Karen Hennessy, Sugar Hill Manor B&B; Allison Kaupelis, Best Western Plus Ticonderoga; Sally Rypkema, Hague Market/Juniper on 2; Carolyn Ida, International Paper; and Treasurer Starr Pelerin, individual member. Directors are: Mark Barber, Burleigh’s Luncheonette; Laurie Cossey, Ticonderoga Central School District; Carolyn Close, Silver Bay YMCA; Selena LeMay-Klippel,
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North Country Community College; Jonathan Lalone, Walmart of Ticonderoga; Andrew Rasmus, Libby’s Bakery Café; Starr Smith, Glens Falls National Bank Ticonderoga branch; and Kristie Watrous, Mt. Lakes Services/Billy Bob’s Orchard. “It’s an honor to continue to play a larger leadership role with the chamber by working closely with Matt and his team,” said Macey. “As a board member, it has been clear to me how dedicated the staff is to building brighter futures for our members and communities. I’m excited to be a part of this team and support this organization’s mission and vision.” ■
From left at the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce are Shana Macey (Board chair), Selena LeMay-Klippel (new board member), Mark Barber (new board member) and Matthew Courtright (president and CEO). Photo provided
Ticonderoga High School art student Katherine Gallipo is the recent winner of the Essex County Department of Social Services Poster Contest. She placed first in the countywide contest, earning her a $100 gift card for art supplies. Photo provided
Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.
Calendar of Events FEB. 16 - FEB. 24
Indian Lake » Snocade Festival
held around town; All Day. Celebration of winter, centered in Indian Lake, many snowmobiling and non-snowmobiling events. Event Highlights Tricky Tray, Breakfast Outing, Book and Bake Sale, Winter Wonderland Craft Fair, Community Snow Sculpture, Meet and Greet Snowmobile outing and Guided Snowmobile Rides, Adult competitions including the popular Frying Pan Toss, Spaghetti Dinner, Fireworks, Torch run and Bonfire, Outdoor Frisbee Golf, Outdoor Human Foosball And more! Call Town of Indian Lake Events Coordinator at 518-648-5828 or email indianlakeea@frontiernet.net for more details.
FEB. 17
Ticonderoga » Living History
Event: 1775 British Garrison held at Fort Ticonderoga; See Fort Ticonderoga on the eve of the American Revolution as British soldiers and their families live in this peacetime fort on the frontier. Discover what it was like to be a British soldier, soldier’s wife, or child. Was the British Army prepared or unprepared to fight for control of Ticonderoga - the key to the continent? Tours highlighting Ticonderoga’s defining role in the Revolutionary War will be presented throughout the day.
FEB. 16-24
Snocade Festival held in Indian Lake
- Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -
Event tickets are $12.00; free admission is offered to Members of Fort Ticonderoga, Ambassador Pass holders, and children age four and under. Chestertown » Krazy Downhill Derby held at Dynamite Hill Recreation; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fun for the whole family. Get there early to view the sleds up close. Certificates and prizes will be awarded for fastest, most creative, funniest and more. Refreshments in the ski hut. For more info contact North Warren Chamber of Commerce info@northwarren.com or 518 494-2722. NewComb » Vintage Snowmobile Ice Race held at Lake Harris Bay; 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Racing starts at 11am. Admission is $10 13 years and up, $5 for 12 and under. Food an refreshments will be available for a donation. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. North Creek » Spike Wilner Trio held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 7:30 p.m. Spike Wilner, piano, has performed in many New York jazz venues. He also toured with the Artie Shaw Big Band, the Glenn Miller Orchestra, and Maynard Ferguson. The Trio also features Joe Magnarelli on trumpet and Paul Gill on bass. Come join us for an evening of outstanding jazz performed by some of the finest in the business. For tickets go to www.tannerypondcenter.org or call 518-251-2505 for reservations. Tickets: Adults $20, Students Free.
Lyon Mountain
» Baked Chicken Dinner held at American Legion; 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Price: $10 adults, $5 children 5 to 12, under 5 free. Everyone is welcome! Take outs available.
Schroon Lake
» Winter Movie Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies
at 12:30 The Emoji Movie: Take an adventure into the secret world inside your phone for children & at 7:00 pm for the Adults & Teens Paris Can Wait a delightful romantic story. Free. Schroon Lake » Annual Mark Heinzelman Poker Run & Benefit held at Schroon Lake Fish & Game Club; Noon Sign up at Sticks & Stones on Friday, Feb. 16th from 6pm-8pm or at Schroon Lake Fish & Game Club Saturday, Feb. 17th 9am-11am. Map of stops will be provided, $10 per person including dinner. The fun will go on snow or not! Raffles & door prizes. All proceeds to benefit a family with cancer. Please come enjoy the fun!
FEB. 17 - FEB. 18 Raquette Lake » WINTER
CARNIVAL held at Village Green; 11:00 a.m. A do not miss winter event! Any weather and anything goes! Kids Games starting at 11am. Ladies Frying Pan Toss, Team ice golf, bonfire, cross-cut & chainsaw competition and fireworks. Enjoy sledding, skating, family and friends. All welcome. Free! For more information www. myraquettelake.com Hague » Hague Winter Carnival held at Various locations throughout town; All Day. On Saturday the Hague Volunteer Fire Department will hold a breakfast from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.. Starting at 5pm is the Chili bake, chili contest and live music. Other food and beverages available. On Sunday at 2:00 p.m., the Annual Hague Polar Bear Plunge will take place to benefit the University of Vermont Children’s hospital. After the plunge, awards are given at at the Hague Fire Department and food and beverages will be available. For more info contact Meg Hasklee at 518-543-2015.
FEB. 18
Blue Mtn Lake » The Adirondack
Roots of American Philosophy held at The Museum of Blue Mountain Lake; 1:30 p.m. Join us on a seldom traveled route beyond the Adirondack Park as we imagine the philosophical origins and the legacy of this fabled Camp. Free for members and $5.00 for nonmembers.
To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.
FEB. 19 - FEB. 23
FEB. 24
Week held at In & around town; The Long Lake Parks and Recreation Department has scheduled free activities for kids of all ages. If you would like more information or would like to sign your kids up for the Monday/Wednesday/Friday events please call Steph at 518624-3077 ext 113.(Space is Limited for certain activities)
Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 Disney’s Beauty & the Beast (2017) & at 7:00 pm for the Adults & Teens The Circle: A timely and unnerving thriller.. Free.
Long Lake » Winter Wonderland
FEB. 22
Gore Mountain » Warren Miller Ski Movies held at Brown Bag room; 5:00 p.m. The 68th film in a long line of Warren Miller Ski Movies. Line of Descent follows ski and snowboard legends Tommy Moe, Jonny Mosely, Lexi DuPont, Kalen Thorien, and more athletes as they seek downhill thrills and global adventure. Refreshments will be available for purchase by Centerplate. Tickets are $10 each. For further information, e-mail gemradiotheatre@gmail.com or contact Robin Jay at 518-251-3338.
FEB. 23
North Creek » Dave Matthews
Tribute with The Proudest Monkeys held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door. Proudest Monkeys are Jonathan Newell on guitar and vocals, Adam York on Saxophone, Tania HalkoSusi on violin, Tommy Ryzuk on bass and Rye Wylie on drums. The band came together for a fundraiser for the Strand Theater Revival in Hudson Falls, NY in early 2017 and has quickly garnered bookings at clubs around the North Country. Newell, York and Halko-Susi are all graduates of top classical conservatories but have decades of experience in the upstate Rock/ Pop scene. The rhythm section of Ryzuk and Wylie has connected for the past 20 years in bands Capital Zen and Wylie Mob. Proudest Monkeys will cover songs selected from the first 7 studio albums of the Dave Matthews Band but will focus mostly on songs from the albums Under The Table and Dreaming (1994) and Crash (1996) and feature their unique brand of improvisation. For more info 518-251-2505.
Schroon Lake » Winter Movie
FEB. 24
Ticonderoga » 1st Annual Big Buck Supper held at Ticonderoga VFW; 5:00 p.m. Dinner tickets for non- big buck entrants are $15.00 per meal. For more information call Kevin Hart at 518-547-8359.
F R I . & S A T.
23 FEB. - AND -
24 FEB.
CHESTER LIBRARY BOOK SALE held at
Municipal Bldg., Rt. 9, Chestertown, 2nd floor. Fri: 9 am - 3 pm, Sat: 9 am-2pm
Hosted by the Friends of the Chester Library. Most books 50¢ to $1.00. Popular authors, romance, cook books, crafts, history, mystery, travel, children and young adult sections. Collectors corner with old, 1st edition, interesting books, complete set of “Great Books of the Western World”, 54 volumes. Audio and video CDs, games, puzzles, and magazines. Call 518-494-5384 for more info.
250091
S AT U R DAY
10 MAR.
BENEFIT TURKEY DINNER FOR GARY WOLFE held at
Bakers Mills Firehouse, Rt. 8, Bakers Mills. Saturday: 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Turkey dinner with all the fixings to benefit Gary Wolfe. There will be a raffle. Adults $12, kids 6-10 $5, under 5 Free. Call 58-251-2624 for details.
250117
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The Times of Ti Sun | February 17, 2018 • 9
Schroon Lake Lions offer eye tests Schroon Lake Lions are helping kids By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
SCHROON LAKE | The Schroon Lake Lions Club is continuing to offer free eye screenings for pre-K and Kindergarten children in local elementary schools. “(It’s) a program the Schroon Lake Lions Club does every year, that screens children for eye problems before they become perma-
nent,” Lions member Dennis D’Amico said. The program is called Lion SEE (Screening Eyes Early) and is in partnership with KidSight USA. So far this year the club has screened more 200 students, with 10 percent needing additional follow-up, he said. “Our goal is to reach out to parents, schools and caregivers emphasizing the importance of early identification of potential vision problems and refer those that need further evaluation to an eye care professional,” D’Amico said. “Our state of the art equipment can screen for six different risk factors that may
From the sidelines
It’s gonna happen Sooner or later, that day will come. It’s the day you have told yourself for the majority of your life — at By Keith Lobdell least from early teens • SPORTS EDITOR • until the day it happens — will never come. There is no way you would ever lower yourself so low, get so desperate or find no other way of doing what you are about to do, until it happens. And, more importantly, until you know you just did it. Case in point: Let’s say I am talking to a child. We’ll say “X” to conceal his identity. The topic: Grades, a very normal topic in a very normal household because, at times, they can fluctuate some, leading to discussions about how to bring them back up where you as a parent feel they belong. So the conversation goes on, and you get the typical, “Hey, I’m passing, aren’t I?” Wait, the grammar is too good there. So the conversation goes on, and you get the typical, “Hey, I’m passing, right?” — which is event better — or, “Why are you acting like I am failing?” Great question, and one that deserves and honest, pure and well
thought out explanation. At first, you think nothing of what you are about to say. “Because you are not... Then you start to relive the same exact moment in your head. Except, in your head, those words are not coming out of your mouth, but directed at you: “...trying.” Now, you’re almost reliving it. You can see yourself sitting on the bed, or dining room table, or, in my case, too many other places to count. And that voice is of... your mother. “As hard as you should be.” Please, no! Don’t say the next line. “If you were trying, we wouldn’t be having this conversation.” Now it’s just spewing out, and you can’ control it. “We don’t want you to just do enough, we want you to always do your best.” You’ve done it, you have broken the solemnest vow of solemn vows you made in your adolescence, and you feel shame and remorse and like you need to take a shower. And yet, you gasp in amazement, knowing it had to be said. You’ve said the exact same thing your parents said to you in your foibles of youth, adding that you, in turn, would say the same thing to your kids some day. Now, you have. ■
lead to amblyopia and hopefully be corrected through early detection.” He said the procedure is simple and nonintrusive, and no equipment touches a child. “According to educational experts, 80 percent of learning is visual,” D’Amico said. “So if a child can’t see well, they can’t learn well. Yet most young children don’t get their vision screened until they have problems learning
or paying attention in school. By then, it may already be too late.” He said unless vision problems are detected early, they risk becoming permanent by age 7. “With this in mind, we will continue to reach out to schools and other organizations in order to screen as many young children as possible,” D’Amico said. ■
Arts & Entertainment
Eye on the Arts
The Rhythm Future Quartet will take the stage at the Saranac Methodist Church on March 4 at 3 p.m. This By Elizabeth Izzo Boston-based gypsy • COLUMNIST • jazz troupe is expected to perform a mix of originals and classics, including songs from Django Reinhardt and Cole Porter. Doors open at 2:30 p.m. A donation of $15 per person is suggested. Children under 12 can attend for free. To learn more, call 518-293-7613. The Whallonsburg Grange Hall is screening the 2017 film “Battle of the Sexes,” on Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Directed by Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris, and starring Emma Stone and Steve Carell, the movie follows the story behind a 1973 tennis match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs. Tickets are $6 per person. For more information, visit thegrangehall.info.
Patricia Coupal will perform her senior recital at SUNY Plattsburgh’s Krinovitz Recital Hall on Sunday, Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. Coupal is receiving her Bachelor of Arts degrees in Music and Theatre this spring. Her show will include vocal selections from Schubert, Purcell and Rossini, along with theatre selections from Sondheim, Lippa and Styne. Tickets are free. Learn more by calling 518-564-2482. As part of the Adirondack Film Society’s screening series, “Loving Vincent” will be screened twice at the Lake Placid Center for the Arts on Feb. 16-17, both at 7 p.m. “Loving Vincent,” a movie that brings famed painter Vincent Van Gogh’s paintings to life to tell his lifestory, was nominated for an Academy Award this year for Best Animated Feature Film. Tickets are $10 per person. For more information, visit lakeplacidarts.org. In celebration of the achievements of the 1980 U.S. hockey team, the Palace Theater in Lake Placid will host two free screenings of the Disney film “Miracle” on Feb. 22, one at 4 p.m. and another at 6:30 p.m. The movie, starring Kurt Russell, follows the victory of the U.S. team over the Russian team in the Olympics hosted in Lake Placid. Learn more at facebook.com/lppalace. Dave Matthews tribute band Proudest Monkeys are performing at the Tannery Pond Center in North Creek on Feb. 23. The North Country natives are expected to play selections from the Dave Matthews Band’s first seven albums. They’ll take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12. Learn more at tannerypondcenter.org. ■
Bulletin Board
Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.
REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES
BINGO
CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
PETS & ANIMALS
PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday
SCHROON LAKE – Winter Storytime at the Schroon Lake Public Library Thursday Feb. 22nd 10:30am in the new community room. Designed for infants, wobblers, toddlers, or preschoolers.The goal of storytime is to promote the joy of shared reading, and the benefits of early literacy.
GLENS FALLS – Introduction to Woodturning with John Kingsley Feb. 25th 9am-12pm at 18 Curran St. NO LOOSE-FITTING CLOTHES. For pricing & more info call 518696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
GLENS FALLS – Stained Glass for begginers with Guy Savio. Feb. 24th at 21 Cooper St. 10am-1pm. For pricing and more info call 518696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
INDIAN LAKE – February 19th 10am Chain Lakes Road. The Indian Lake volunteer Fire Department will take the lead along with the Indian Lake Volunteer Ambulance Corps and DEC to give a live demonstration of a Cold Water Rescue. Donning the proper emergency gear they will give you an exhilarating, educational show on what takes place during a cold water emergency.
CHESTERTOWN - The Friends of the Chester Library present: The Adirondack Ecological Center presentation of " Adirondack Beaver Tales" - Wednesday, February 21st at 7 p.m. in the Town of Chester Library. FREE. For more info call 518-494-5384
MORIAH – Free Adult Swim Program January 31st – March 21st. Wednesdays at the Moriah High School 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Exercise-based. 5:00 pm-6:00pm Open Swim.
CHESTER - The Town of Chester Library Board of Trustees will be holding its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, February, 20 2018, at 6:30pm in the library on the second floor of the municipal building. The public is invited.
BOOKS CHESTERTOWN - Library Winter Book Sale Friday 2/23 from 9-3 and Saturday 2/24 from 9-2. For more info. Call 518-494-5384. INDIAN LAKE - The Friends of the Indian Lake Library will host a Book & Bake Sale on Saturday, February 17th and Sunday, February 18th at the Indian Lake Town Hall on Pelon Road. Sale hours for both days will be from 10 AM until 2:30 PM. We have a large selection of books for readers of all ages plus we will be running a delicious bake sale. Come and pick up a few books along with a tasty treat while supporting our local library. CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS SCHROON LAKE – Winter Storytime at the Schroon Lake Public Library Every Thursday Until Feburary 22nd, 10:30 am in the new community room. Storytimes are approx. 45 min. long. The goal is to promote the joy of shared reading, and the benefits of early literacy.
CLASSES & WORKSHOPS GLENS FALLS – Build a Wee Lassie canoe with Larry BenjaminFebruary 12th-17h 9am-4pm at 18 Curran St. For pricing and more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. WESTPORT - Log-Grown Shiitake: Economics and Management for a Profitable Crop, Saturday, February 17 at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall, Workshop runs from 9am to 4pm, with a catered lunch included. To Register: visit www.cornellmushrooms.org/viability Please note: This is not for home-production. The workshop specifically addresses commercial production. Please contact Carly Summers at cfs82@cornell.edu with questions. GLENS FALLS – Stained Glass for begginers with Guy Savio. Feb. 21st & 28th at 21 Cooper St. 5pm-8pm For pricing and more info call 518696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
GLENS FALLS – Winter Shelters & Backcountry Safety with Dave Muska Feb. 25th 9am-4pm at 18 Curran St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. LAKE LUZERNE – Felt Twig Scarf with Robin Blakney-Carlson Feb. 17th 9am-4pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. LAKE LUZERNE – Infusions, Tinctures and Salves with Christine Eberhardt Feb. 18th 1pm-4:30pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. GLENS FALLS – Double-Bottomed Bushel Basket with Barbara Boughton Feb. 24th 9am-5pm at 18 Curran St. Must be 12 years or older. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.
GLENS FALLS – Introduction to cold Process Soap making with Roberta Devers-Scott Feb. 23rd 6pm-9pm& Feb. 24th 9am-12pm at 18 Curran St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org. COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in the boardroom,4:30 PM - 6:00 PM. The meeting is open to anyone those with diabetes, their caregivers, family members and friends. TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays). For more info go to naranon.org ESSEX - The Essex Yoga Club meets every Monday at 5:30 pm at St. Johns Church. Free, open to all.
PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome. Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village.
PUBLIC MEETINGS
INDIAN LAKE - American Legion Post 1392 in Indian Lake would like to announce that as of October 2017 until April of 2018 the regular meeting times have been changed to 4 PM every first Wednesday of the month instead of 7 PM. SCHROON LAKE - The Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires and Westport Chapter Baseball Umpires will be holding their 2018 meetings on February 27, March 6, 13, 20, and 27th at 6pm in the Library at Schroon Lake Central School. All members past, present and new are encouraged to attend
DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE
10 • February 17, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
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British return to Fort Ticonderoga Fort Ticonderoga will recreate a 1775 garrison By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
TICONDEROGA | A British garrison from 1775 is marching to Fort Ticonderoga on Saturday, Feb. 17. The one-day living history event will reveal British garrison life in February 1775, three months before Ticonderoga was pulled into the American War of Independence, fort officials said. “This living history event will highlight the story of the people that provided the peacetime services and efforts to prepare Ticonderoga for war once again in 1775,” said Beth Hill, president and chief executive officer of Fort Ticonderoga. “Our commitment to bringing the dramatic and real story of our past to life through unforgettable programs such as the 1775 British Garrison at Fort Ticonderoga is an opportunity to share with our visitors the importance of this place in
the founding of America.” Living history demonstrations by reenactors during the day will feature the weapons, tactics, trades, and people during peacetime at the fort. Hill said highlighted programming covers the routine of soldiers in the 26th Foot and their wives and families who made their homes inside Fort Ticonderoga’s barracks. “Weapons demonstrations allow you to go beyond loading and firing to discuss what military traditions remained and what tactical innovations were standard on the eve of the Revolutionary War,” she said. “(You can) tour through the reconstructed Fort Ticonderoga and see what made this much-vaunted fortification so vulnerable to be captured by the Green Mountain Boys in the spring of 1775.” Admission to the event is $12 for the general public and free to Fort Ticonderoga members, Ambassador Pass holders, and children age four and under. For the full event schedule, visit https://www.fortticonderoga.org/events/fort-events/livinghistory-event-1775-british-garrison/detail. For more information, call 518-585-2821 or visit www.fortticonderoga.org. ■
The 1775 British Garrison event takes place Feb. 17 at Fort Ticonderoga.
Photo provided
Snowmobilers want gates down Ticonderoga has alleged town roads that are blocked By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Town Council is looking into possible improper gates blocking remote town roads. Councilor Wayne Taylor said the Adirondack Trail Riders snowmobile club has contacted the Town Highway Com-
mittee about gates that block their activities. “(They are) requesting that gates that currently restrict their snowmobile travel in and about the town be removed,” Taylor said at a recent meeting. “They contend they are barricading town roads. I told them they would have to obtain more documentation, but we would help them as much as we could.” He said he filled them in on the town’s past history with gates placed by nearby landowners on what were believed to be town highways. Several years ago, the town lost a lawsuit over a gate placed on a road the town contended was a public road, and that encouraged some other landowners to try the same thing. “They traverse the Lyme Timber leases,” Taylor said of the
new gates. “There is a map in the Town Justice Court in Schroon that shows these roads as being town roads, with homes situated along the roads. We’re going to continue to work on that.” Lyme Timber owns timberlands in the Adirondacks that were formerly owned by International Paper Woodlands Division. The holdings are used to harvest trees for International Paper’s Ticonderoga mill. Lyme sells leases to hunting clubs on some of its holdings. Taylor said he’s talked with Adirondack Trail Riders President Jon Cook about the situation and will report back. There are town barriers on Burmbaugh Road, and Taylor said the Highway Department will work with the Trail Riders on removing those seasonally. ■
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Ticonderoga graduate teaches robotics Brody Rocque is returning to lead a workshop By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
ESSEX | Ticonderoga Central School graduate Brody Rocque, who now attends the United States Military Academy at West Point, will return to the North Country to co-lead a robotics workshop for middle school students.
The event is in partnership with College for Every Student Brilliant Pathways and the West Point Center for Leadership and Diversity in STEM. The workshop is Thursday and Friday, Feb. 15-16, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., at the CFES Center, 2303 Main St., Essex. Rocque was a three-sport athlete at Ticonderoga, graduating in 2016, and excelling in football, basketball, and baseball. CFES fellow Anna Garson said he was a leader and a role model at Ticonderoga, garnering various athletic and academic accolades. His senior year he was the captain of the football team and named the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference Player of the Year.
Rocque will accompany three other West Point cadets and two West Point faculty to Essex to facilitate the robotics workshop. This is the second workshop in Essex that Rocque has assisted and the third year that West Point and CFES have brought the event to Adirondack students. “The cadets and faculty will lead the students in designing, engineering, and coding robots that will culminate in a friendly robot competition,” she said. “Th is handson, in-depth STEM education experience is designed to expose students to STEM pathways, build confidence, and develop the necessary Essential Skills to succeed in college and career.” ■
Hague Endurance Festival planned for June
Graphic provided
Weekend event has courses for all ages By Lohr McKinstry STAFF WRITER
HAGUE | Plans are underway for the
big Hague Endurance Festival of athletic competition. Starting at the Hague Town Park, Saturday, June 23 kicks off the festival at 8 a.m. with live music, food and fun with Sprint and Olympic distance triathlons, Sprint and Olympic Aqua-bikes, followed by a Kids Triathlon (age 11 and under 100m swim, three mile bike race, one mile run, ages 12 -17 200m swim, six mile bike race, one mile run), and then a race specifically for those more than 70 years old in the Old-Timers Race. Mark and Tonia Wilson are organizers of the festival. Call (716) 353-1288 for more information. “Individuals or relay teams will love the course layout with a start in the crystal clear waters of Lake George and then scenery rich courses for both the bike and the run,” Mr. Wilson said. “ Set in beautiful Hague, this grassroots event will take you back to the good old days of pure, athlete-centered racing.” Sunday, June 24 is a Sprint Duathlon, including four mile run and 10 mile biking,
with activities starting at 8 a.m. “For over-achievers, you can race on both Saturday and Sunday by competing in either the Sprint or the Olympic on Saturday and then the Duathlon on Sunday for bigger and better prizes and bragging rights,” Wilson said. Relay teams of two or three people are welcome to join. All races are USA Triathlon sanctioned and all rules and regulations apply, and there will be no refunds, Wilson said. The park is
located at 9060 Lake Shore Drive in Hague. Registration is available on-line at: http:// coachmarkwilson.com/events/hague-endurance-festival. Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Courtright said it’s important to get the word out now about the festival, so people can sign up to compete. The event’s website notes they can accommodate about 700 entrants. ■
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The Times of Ti Sun | February 17, 2018 • 13
Have fun with melting ice in Moriah Moriah Booster Club has Roe Pond fundraiser By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
MORIAH | The Moriah Booster Club is hosting its first-ever Viking Ice Breaker as a fundraiser to break winter doldrums. With the help of local contractor Adirondack Concrete, the Booster Club was able to erect a large concrete “V” and place it on
Roe Pond in Witherbee over the past week. The idea of the fundraiser is to guess when the “V” will fall into the meting ice on the pond as temperatures moderate. The closest guess wins $500. The “V” will be monitored by web camera to ensure the exact time and date are recorded. “The Booster Club members are now actively selling tickets for $5 each to individuals interested in wagering a guess on the time and date the ‘V’ will drop into Roe Pond when the ice melts,” Booster Club President Tammy Malbon said. She noted that the Booster Club has been actively seeking different fundraising ideas and
they thought utilizing the frozen local pond and winter ice for the fundraising was very creative. “Supervisor (Thomas) Scozzafava and the Town of Moriah were very receptive to using Roe Pond and we are grateful,” she said. “We have seen other communities raise significant funds for projects through similar ideas and we are hopeful that people will be interested in making a guess with the opportunity to win the $500 prize.” Malbon said the Moriah Booster Club has been extremely active in supporting all the Moriah Central School athletic programs over the past several years. “As with any small rural school the Booster
Club has been working hard to ensure our athletes have the equipment and gear needed to compete,” she said. “The Booster Club has raised funds in the past years to purchase everything from additional football helmets, swim uniforms and basketball and baseball uniforms. Last year we were fortunate to have great success from a lot of programs and the Booster Club is grateful to be able to encourage and support them.” Individuals interested in purchasing tickets for the 1st-annual Viking Ice Breaker can contact a Moriah Booster Club member, or go the school main office, and Moriah Central School winter athletes will also have tickets to sell. ■
In addition to third grade student dictionaries, the Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494 recently distributed Spanish/English and French/English dictionaries to St. Mary’s School students in Ticonderoga. With St. Mary’s Spanish students are, from left, Elks members Mary Lloyd Burroughs and Richard A. Nadeau and Spanish teacher Susan Shelmidine. Photo provided
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Chiefs, Lady Hornets win indoor titles By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | While it was business as usual for the Saranac boy’s indoor track and field team Feb. 10, the Plattsburgh High Lady Hornets went from contender to belt holder, edging the Lady Chiefs by a slim 9.5 points to win the Section VII championship at the PSUC Fieldhouse. The Hornets got three wins from Sue Sivakumaran (300, 55 sprint and long jump) while other schools kept the Lady Chiefs away from the top of the podium in several sports,
giving the Lady Hornets the edge they would need. Grace Clark scored the win in the 55 hurdles, while Saranac’s Rachael Woodruff was a triple winner in the 1,000, 1,500 and 600. Lea DeJordy of Seton Catholic was the winner in the 3,000, while the Peru relay tams took two events and PHS one. On the field, Ticonderoga’s Meg McDonald earned the high jump title yet again, beating out Peru’s Ella Messner by an inch. Messner came back with a win in the triple jump, while Kat Furman of Saranac won the shot put.
CHIEFS WIN IN BOYS
Duffield opened the scoring for the Chiefs with a win in the 55 hurdles before scoring wins in the long jump and triple jump. For Biasi, all three wins came on the track in the 300, 55 sprint and as a member of the 1,600 relay. The Chiefs and Saranac Lake split the other two relay events. Saranac’s winning ways continued with Andrew LePage in the 1,600. Saranac Lake’s Tyler Martin won the 600, while Caleb Moore scored a win in the 3,200 and Jason Moore of PHS won in the high jump. ■
NYSPHSAA moves impact local teams
baseball and softball will be defined as a school with BEDS numbers at 149 or below. Meanwhile, Class C schools would be made up of schools between 150 and 269 students grades 9-12; Class B 270-499; Class A 500964; and Class AA 965 and up. Statewide, the numbers would lead to 162 Class D schools, 171 Class C, 169 Class B, 169 Class A and 107 Class AA. The proposal was presented to the committee by Section X.
BASEBALL MERCY
In a change from tradition baseball, the Executive Committee also approved a mercy rule in baseball, based on section and league approval. Under the rule, a game will be ended if there is a run differential of 10 runs or more after five innings (or bottom of fourth if home team is leading). The rule is set for two years as an experiment and will start this baseball season. Westport coach Don Markwica said his Due to a change in the accounting of BEDS numbers, Moriah Central School will move from Class D to Class C in boy’s and girl’s soccer, boy’s and girl’s basketball, baseball and softball starting next fall. The Vikings boy’s basketball team is currently seeking their fifth Class D Final Four and second straight state title, while the Lady VIkings are seeking their second straight trip to the Class D Final Four. Photos by JIll Lobdell By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER
LATHAM | If the Moriah Vikings capture another state championship this year, they will not be able to defend it — at least not at the Class D level. According to new numbers released and
approved by the New York State Public High School Athletic Association’s Executive Committee, the BEDS numbers regarding school classifications will be lowered for Class D, bumping Moriah up to a Class C school. Lake Placid would also be moved entirely into Class C. This season, the Lake Placid girl’s soccer boy’s and girl’s basketball, and baseball teams played as a Class
D. The Boy’s soccer team claimed their fifth straight Section VII/Class C title, while the combined Lake Placid/Keene softball team played up as a Class C. Moriah football would remain as a Class D program, keeping the Class D rivalry between with Vikings and Ticonderoga alive. Starting with fall sports, Class D in boy’s and girl’s soccer, boy’s and girl’s basketball,
mind had changed about a mercy rule in baseball because of last year’s pitch county implementation. “We had a game where we were down 11 runs and came back to win,” Markwica said. “But, with the new pitch count rule, you have to be so careful with your pitchers it may be good not to run them out there in a blowout.” ■
SLCS to hold kindergarten signups
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eligible for pre-K if they will turn 4 years old on or before Dec. 1, 2018. Pre-K /kindergarten screening for non-Schroon Lake students will take place on Wednesday, March 28. Call the main office to schedule an appointment time: 518-532-7164, extension 3385. ■
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SCHROON LAKE | Schroon Lake Central School will hold its kindergarten and pre-K screenings for the 20182019 school year in March. Kindergarten Screening is on Wednesday, March 14. Students are eligible for kindergarten if they turn 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 2018 Pre-K screening is Wednesday, March 21. Students are
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‘Truly transparent town hall’ planned for Dems seeking to unseat Stefanik Emerging field of contenders will meet Saturday at SUNY Plattsburgh By Pete DeMola EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | Candidates running for New York’s 21st Congressional District will face off in a forum this weekend. “The People’s Forum: A Truly Transparent Town Hall” will be held at the E. Glenn Giltz Auditorium at SUNY Plattsburgh’s Hawkins Hall on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. The forum is the second grassroots event for congressional hopefuls seeking to bump off Rep. Elise Stefanik (RWillsboro) to be held this year following a panel last month in South Glens Falls. The group Change Through Action and SUNY Plattsburgh’s Institute for Ethics in Public Life and the Center for Community Engagement are branding the event as nonpartisan candidate forum open to all. The mission is to “provide a truly engaging, educational and authentic town hall-style dialogue between the people of the district and the district’s 2018 congressional candidates,” the group said in a statement. Julia Devine (Center for Community Engagement) and Dr. Jonathan Slater (Institute for Ethics in Public Life) will moderate. “All questions will come directly from audience members with questions being chosen via lottery and not pre-screened or pre-selected in any way,” said organizers in a press release. Past affairs have focused on candidates introducing themselves to voters and criticizing Stefanik — not necessarily going after each other. But that may change as nine candidates seek to distinguish themselves from the pack, which shows no signs of winnowing ahead of the April 12 deadline to file petitions
to get on the ballot.
SPUR OF ACTIVITY
Local Democrats aren’t making endorsements. “We made a decision as a committee to not make an endorsement of a candidate,” said Clinton County Democratic Committee Chair Sara Rowden. “The feeling was very strong to let this primary play out the Democratic way.” Rowden said the majority of other committees in the 12county district are in the same situation. “I think it’s very positive that there’s this many people interested,” Rowden said. “It’s problematic in a way, but exciting so many people are running for this position, which has not been this way in the past.” Former Rep. John McHugh had only token opponents, Rowden said. A record number of women are running in the 2018 elections, including five in this race, a measure Rowden said is important. Voters who follow politics are paying close attention to the primary, Rowden acknowledged. But there also appears to be a sense of broader engagement amongst the public. “I think last year’s election was a real wake-up call for a lot of people,” Rowden said. A person familiar with Democratic party leadership in Clinton County said the right candidate will strengthen the party while in the process of building their own campaign operation. “We want to see a strong winner emerge from the primary process who has built the party and a strong grassroots operation,” the person said. Stefanik defeated Mike Derrick, a Peru native, in 2016 by 35 points — the largest spread of any federal Republican lawmaker in the state. The nine declared candidates seeking the nomination in 2018 present a mish-mash of professional backgrounds, political experience and fundraising operations. Stefanik raised about $3.1 million in her re-election effort, out-fundraising Derrick by about 3 to 1.
“I think people Clinton County are eager to see a mix of an ability to do the job, and the ability to win,” said the source, who requested anonymity in order to speak candidly. “The people who have a background in one or the other, and ability to demonstrate either, are going to be viewed most favorably.” Each candidate must obtain 1,250 signatures to gain ballot access. Rowden was heartened that all candidates pledged to support the eventual nominee. And she encouraged the candidates — all of whom but one will fall short in clinching the nomination — to use their increased name recognition garnered during their campaigns for a future run for state or local office.
STRAW POLL
The forum on Feb. 17 will conclude with a straw poll. While scientifically inaccurate, candidates have used them to tout what they have said is frontrunner status. Tedra Cobb, a former St. Lawrence County legislator, claimed a victory after she won the straw poll in South Glens Falls with 23 percent of the 176 participants casting their votes. Patrick Nelson, a political activist, won a straw poll at Clinton Community College last November. Paired with his 17 percent showing last month, he has since billed himself as a frontrunner using a weighted average of the two. Organizers at the South Glens Falls forum said they hoped the event paired with the poll would winnow away the field. It didn’t work: A ninth candidate joined the race later that month. All Democratic candidates have confirmed their attendance for Saturday. Cobb and Nelson join Tanya Boone, Don Boyajian, Sara Idleman, Ronald Kim, Emily Martz, David Mastrianni and Katie Wilson. Russell Finley, who is challenging Stefanik for the Republican nomination, will also attend. Stefanik was invited, but unable to attend, organizers said. ■
16 • February 17, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
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Save the Date of local events
Ticonderoga Chamber of Commerce has created a database By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER
TICONDEROGA | It’s Save the Date time in Ticonderoga as the 2018 calendar of community events gets compiled. The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce released the initial 2018 Save the Date recently, which includes chamber events, partner events, and brief highlights of visitor-focused area events. Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Courtright said Save the Date is used to promote the year ahead for the chamber and the Ticonderoga area, but is also handed out to visitors and all area businesses. Businesses can use this and the on-line calendar as a planning tool for the year. A full calendar of events with details, as well as a printable 2018 Save the Date flyer can be found on-line at www.ticonderogany.com. Printed versions are available at the chamber office.
The chamber kicked off the year with the first networking opportunity, held at the Ticonderoga Elks Lodge. This was also used to release the 2018 Save the Date. A sampling of events are: Chamber Day, April 17; 16th Annual Chamber Fundraiser Dinner and Auction, Friday, June 15; Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market, Saturdays, July through October; Community Appreciation Dinner and Awards Ceremony, Oct. 25; Ticonderoga End of Winter Carnival, March 3; Ticonderoga Area Beautification Week, May 7-13; Best 4th in the North, July 1-4; StreetFest, July 28; and Ticonderoga Area Car Show, Aug. 5. Events for the online calendar can be submitted directly on the Internet or by emailing chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com. “I would like to thank the many dedicated businesses, organizations, committees, and communities for their continued support, dedication, and commitment to the Ticonderoga area,” Courtright said. “We’re able to offer an array of experiences for our community members and visitors because of all of them. They all work so hard all year long to bring great events and opportunities to the area.” A full listing of 2018 events with detailed information, a fishing tournament schedule, area information, a printable 2018 Save the Date and a Ticonderoga Area Business Directory are at www.ticonderogany.com or call the chamber at 518-585-6619. ■
Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Courtright, along with Administrative Assistant Katelyn Chevier (left) and Visitor and Member Service Manager Molly Bechard are working on the 2018 master list of area events called Save the Date. Photo by Lohr McKinstry
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The Times of Ti Sun | February 17, 2018 • 17
Little, Stec introduce ambulance relief legislation Bills would allow counties to form ambulance districts By Pete DeMola EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | Two state lawmakers have introduced a bill that would allow municipalities to create ambulance districts. Local officials say it will alleviate the labor shortage facing emergency squads across the rural Adirondack Park as they struggle to attract emergency medical technicians. “This is where this idea for this piece of legislation originated,” state Sen. Elizabeth Little (R-Queensbury) told Essex County lawmakers on Thursday. Little’s Senate bill joins companion legislation sponsored by Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury). Local governments have been grappling with plummeting volunteer rates for years, a decline that can be attributed to an aging population paired with increased training requirements that lawmakers and squad leaders have long said is a hurdle to attracting young talent. The statewide average response time for an ambulance is 13 minutes, Little said. But the number is 23 minutes in the North Country. “You never know when someone is going to need an ambulance,” Little said. “It’s not something you plan on.” Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston has been one of the most vocal advocates for state action to solve what he has long referred to as a crisis. “It’s critical,” Preston said. “There’s a lot of people that don’t understand. It’s happening every week. They’re dialing 911 and are not getting an ambulance. It’s not right in so many ways.” The bill would also require a report from the commissioner of the Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services to “identify challenges facing volunteer emergency services or personnel.” This legislation, said Stec, “would provide local government the flexibility it needs to meet today’s demand for reliable service.” At present, counties and cities are barred from forming special ambulance districts. Essex County is exploring the creation of a countywide ambulance district to even out coverage. “Twenty-five cents of $1,000 of assessment will fund this program,” Preston said. “It will raise $1.7 million.” Warren County, too, is exploring options, said Little, citing a joint meeting with both counties last October. Services in Essex County are currently provided by a patchwork of local squads, many of whom have been grafted onto local budgets as volunteers have dried up. But the costs are escalating as towns are increasingly taking
on those responsibilities, including Willsboro, Essex and North Hudson, whose budget skyrocketed by 600 percent recently after the town opted to contract with Schroon Lake for EMS services. “We’re paying already for ambulance systems,” said Essex County Vice Chairman Shaun Gillilland. “This system will allow us to replace that patchwork of fire districts and general funds funding it. Every town has a slightly different system, but we’re all still paying.” The ultimate goal, Gillilland said, is “prompt and affordable” coverage countywide. “I think in the long run, the costs are going to do down,” he said. Little and Stec are in the process of garnering support for the proposed legislation amongst their colleagues. Preston said he gave Gov. Andrew Cuomo a fact-sheet prepared by the county’s Emergency Services Coordinator on Tuesday. “I personally put it in the governor’s hand and said, ‘Would you please just read this?’” Preston said. “The governor appeared to me he was listening and said, ‘I’ll talk to Betty (Little).’” “He’s a man of his word,” Preston said. Essex County Manager Dan Palmer said the creation of a special district will allow Essex County to collect fees from properties with tax-exempt status, which amounts to some $2 billion countywide. “We can leverage additional assessed value to lower prop-
erty tax rates,” he said. The proposed bills have the support of the New York State Association of Counties “This truly is shared services amongst towns and the county at your initiative and we really applaud the state legislature for doing this. Not just in the North Country, but for counties across the state it will be a benefit,” said Executive Director Stephen Acquario. “We have to help the men and women out there who are volunteering their services.” The creation and oversight of a possible countywide district would be administered by Essex County, and will not include the creation of a board of commissioners. County lawmakers said they hoped the legislation could be paired with coursework at community colleges and local BOCES programs that would offer EMT training as a career track. “They need to do some studies in regards to this and help us be able to provide EMTs who have all necessary trainings which volunteers find to be just about prohibitive to gain all of the certifications,” said Crown Point Supervisor Charles Harrington. Essex County Emergency Services Coordinator Patty Bashaw said discussions with North Country Community College and BOCES programs in Franklin County have shown promise. Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava appeared pleased at the proposals. “I’ve been championing this cause for probably 15 years,” he said. ■
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Obituaries
Dorothy J. Henry
SARATOGA SPRINGS / HAGUE | Dorothy J. (Dottie) Henry, 97, passed away on Feb. 10, 2018 in Saratoga Springs. Born Dec. 25, 1920 in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, she grew up in Hagerstown, Maryland. She served in the Women’s Army Corps (WACs) during World War II, during which time she met and married Jack Henry of Brooklyn and Hague. The couple settled in Hague in 1946, beginning what would become Dottie’s life-long love affair with Hague. Dottie will be remembered for her energy and enthusiasm for life, her dimpled smile and her service to Hague over the course of more than five decades. When her children were young, she focused her efforts on activities that benefited the children and youth of Hague, including working with friends to bring library books to Hague and helping to start a Brownie and Girl Scout troop as well as the Hague Little League. The family moved to northern Virginia in the 1960s, returning every summer. In 1974, Dottie and Jack moved back to Hague full-time, and Dottie once again became an active member of the community. She served on the Hague Town Board as well as on numerous town advisory committees covering areas such as tourism, sewer, planning and zoning, the town park and festivals. She was an active member of the Hague Historical Society, the Rotary Club, Seniors Club, Hague Baptist Church, Hague Post 1538 American Legion, Carillon Garden Club, New Horizons Literary Club, Ticonderoga Festival Guild and Champlain Valley Chorale. Dottie never passed up an opportunity to help others, volunteering in the physical therapy department of Moses Ludington Hospital and as a mentor in the Ticonderoga schools. But it is not just in death that we honor her. During her life, Dottie won many awards, including being the first recipient of the Hague Chamber of Commerce Senior of the Year for 1990. In 1991, she was honored by the Warren County Council of Senior Citizens for “special service to her community” and in 2002 she was selected as a Woman of Distinction by the Adirondack Council of the Girl Scouts in 2002. In that same year, she was honored by the Town of Hague and the Hague Chronicle with a “Salute to the Life of Dorothy Henry” dinner. One of her most important contributions to Hague was as the long-time volunteer editor and publisher of the Hague Chronicle, which has awarded a scholarship in her name every year since 2007 to a Hague student graduating from Ticonderoga High School. Dottie is survived by her three children, John (Puerto Rico), Ginger (Hague) and Ed (Wyoming); as well as eight grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband John T. (Jack) Henry and her two sisters, Betty and Peggy. A memorial service will be scheduled for early June. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to the FUND for Lake George, the Lake George Association, the Hague Volunteer Fire Department or a charity of your choice. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■
Douglas Harold Mieras SCHROON LAKE | Douglas Harold Mieras, 87, of Schroon Lake, went to be with the Lord on Thursday, Feb. 1 at 10:53 a.m. at the Brennity Assisted Living in Vero Beach, Florida after complications from a long battle with cancer. Douglas was born in Lake Como, New Jersey, the son of the late Dennis and Cecelia Mieras. On Sept. 27, 1936, at the age of 6, he pledged his heart and life to Jesus Christ. Growing up, he was active in the Salvation Army, playing in the band. Douglas graduated from Neptune High School, Neptune, New Jersey. He married his high school sweetheart, Anna G. Brown. While living for many years in Oakhurst, New Jersey, they attended the First Baptist Church of Asbury Park where Douglas was a deacon and was active in music ministry and teaching. He sang for local weddings, churches, and camps such as Harvey Cedars and Niagara Bible Conference. He also
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learned to sing in Hebrew for a local synagogue. Douglas received a Bachelor of Science and Mathematics degree from Monmouth College in 1963. He received his CPA certification and worked in the accounting firm of Rudolph, Cinnamon and Califato for 26 years, becoming a partner during that time. He retired from the firm at the age of 55. During this time, he pursued and received a Bible degree from Philadelphia College of the Bible and was ordained as a pastor. Douglas served on the financial boards of America’s Keswick, Whiting, New Jersey, and AMOC, American Mission for Opening Churches, Appleton. He started Word of God, Inc., and for many years used its resources to distribute evangelical tracts and to help missionaries. In 1986, Douglas and Anna moved to Schroon Lake, and Douglas worked as financial director of Word of Life International from 1986 to 1993. He retired and became an associate pastor at Mountainside Bible Chapel, where he served counseling and ministering to the sick and dying for 13 years. His wife of 57 years, Anna, went to be with the Lord in 2008 after a sudden stroke. Douglas married Joanne Tebbutts and they attended Westport Bible Church in Westport, where Douglas served as a deacon. They lived together in Schroon Lake until her death from cancer in 2016. Douglas is survived by one brother, Lawrence Mieras of Whiting, New Jersey; daughters, Helen Stansbury of Falling Waters, West Virginia, and Denise Bischoff of Fort Myers, Florida; sons Douglas Mieras Jr. of Oakhurst, New Jersey, Jonathan Mieras of Vero Beach, Florida, and Paul Mieras of Schroon Lake. Douglas was Grandpop or “Poppie” to 19 grandchildren (one deceased) and “Great-Poppie” to 15 great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at Mountainside Bible Chapel on Feb. 17, 2018, at 10:30 a.m. Interment will take place at Severance Cemetery later in the spring. The family suggests memorials take the form of donations to Word of God, Inc., P.O. Box 608, Schroon Lake or Westport Bible Church, Westport. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Edward L Kelly Funeral Home, Schroon Lake. ■
David Barclay More HAGUE | David Barclay More, 76, of New York, Nantucket and Newport died peacefully on Sunday, Jan. 28, 2018 at home with his wife by his side. David was born Jan. 4, 1942 in New Haven, Connecticut, the son of the late Barclay and Charlotte (Munz) More. He was the husband of Gail (Dickinson) More. David grew up in New Jersey and Michigan. After completing school, he served in the US Marine Corps, then began a career as a builder and the owner of Dave’s Workshop in Sugar Loaf. He and Gail were married and started a family while living in South Salem. He and his family moved to Nantucket, bought an inn, restored it, and began a rewarding life on the island. Gail and David enjoyed 19 years as proprietors of the Nantucket Landfall. They retired to the Adirondacks and enjoyed several years in Hague on Lake George. Almost 5 years ago, David and Gail moved to Newport to be closer to their children and grandchildren. David was supportive in helping his daughter and son in law open and operate the Marshall Slocum Inn and was the spark for his daughter Dana’s effort building Open Oyster, both in Newport. He helped his son David build his legacy with More Management and More Mosquito Control in Beverly, Massachusetts. It was David’s sense of humor, youthful silliness that enabled many great conversations and lasting friendships. Through the years, their moves and various projects, David always had Gail by his side. He is survived by his wife Gail (Dickinson) More of Newport, his children Dana More Spring of Newport, Rhode Island and David Dickinson More of Beverly, Massachusetts, a daughter in law, Melissa More and son in law Mark Spring, a sister Nancy Slater and her wife Joan Cain of Charleston, South Carolina, and four grandchildren, Morgan Spring, William Spring, Harrison More, and Cameron More. A memorial service will be scheduled at a later date. Memorial donations may be made to the Robert Potter League for Animals, P.O. Box 412, Newport, RI 02840. Online tribute at memorialfuneralhome.com. ■
Patricia M. Wilson
PUTNAM STATION | Patricia M. Wilson, 82, of Putnam Station passed away unexpectedly on Thursday evening, Feb. 8, 2018, at the Warren Rehabilitation Center in Queensbury. Pat was born on Jan. 14, 1936 and was a lifelong resident of the Adirondacks.
She was an accomplished businesswoman as the owner of the Putnam House and operator of the Gull Bay Casino. She got her start in the hospitality field as the head bartender of the Lac Du Saint Sacrament cruise ship. Her greatest accomplishment came later in her life, when she received her RN degree from Adirondack Community College. Her position of clerk for the Town of Putnam over the past decade was an example of her love of community and dedication to her roots. She loved her country and enjoyed avidly the discussion of politics. Pat invited any and all into her home. Her sly and knowing smile would always bring a smile to those present. She displayed a wonderful knack for gardening and her property was always a showcase of her skills. One of her other interests was the appreciation of antiques in which she was very knowledgeable. Her beautiful life will forever be cherished in the lives of her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and close friends. Pat was extremely proud of her children and grandchildren and their accomplishments. She made sure that each was aware of these feelings throughout their lives. Survivors include her eight children, Debra M. Bain (Barry) of Warrensburg, Cindy L. Sutliff (Thomas) of Hudson Falls, Vicki G. Roche (Patrick) of Whitehall, Bernard R. Granger of Putnam Station, Louis W. Granger (Paula) of Queensbury, Teresa H. Trapasso of Putnam Station, Frederick E. Granger (Rebecca) of Queensbury, and Shane P. Manso of Putnam Station; seven siblings, Norma Dickerson of Ticonderoga, Lee Steele of Dresden, Max Steele of Chicago, Connie Smith of Putnam Station, Gary Smith of Dresden, Darlene Hagar of Putnam Station and Judy Steele of Nashville, Tennessee; sixteen grandchildren; Jonathyn, Jaelyn, Jarryn, Justyn, Jevyn, Jason, Jade, Marvin, Kane, Cody, Caleb, Sonni, Riley, Hadalin, Abby, and Haley; seven great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by two brothers, David Mattison and Alfred Mattison, and one sister, Joan Moore. Relatives and friends may call Saturday, Feb. 17, 2018 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. A memorial service will follow at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment will take place at a later date at the family plot of the Meadow Knoll Cemetery of Putnam Station. The family would like to extend their gratitude to the caring and loving community of the Warren Rehabilitation Center. In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made in Pat’s name to any organization of choice that is involved in the fight against Lyme’s Disease or Alzheimer’s Disease. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■
Birth Announcement
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Shawn Patrick Carr Jr.
TICONDEROGA | A baby boy, Shawn Patrick Carr Jr., was born to parents Amber Bishop and Shawn Carr on Jan. 20, 2017 at 3:50 a.m. The baby was born 6 pounds, 11.4 ounces at Glens Falls Snuggery. His maternal grandparents are Doug and Jill Bishop; his paternal grandparents are Robert and Alice Carr. ■
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The Times of Ti Sun | February 17, 2018 • 19
Opposition mounts to proposed state tax burden shift Executive proposal to make state land tax exempt has united green groups and local officials in outrage By Pete DeMola EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | Concerns continue to grow by an expanding coalition over an executive budget proposal to use payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreements instead of market value to calculate taxes on land in the Adirondack Park and the Catskills.
GREEN GROUPS OPPOSE
Environmental groups joined local officials last week in arguing the measure would shift the burden to local governments and taxpayers. The constant threat of diminished revenue may erode the shaky alliance that has been forged between environmental groups and local governments. “They could stop seeing the Forest Preserve as the financial asset it is,” said Adirondack Council Executive Director Willie Janeway in a statement. “That can lead to local opposition to important state land purchases and political pressure to allow more intensive forms of recreation that cause harm to the Forest Preserve’s forests, waters and wildlife.” The state proposal could also reduce local autonomy. “If the state takes away their legal protections for tax collection in this budget, what’s to stop them from halting the payments entirely in the next budget, or the one after that?” Janeway said. Essex County Real Property Tax Service Director Charli Lewis estimated last week $185,300 would be immediately shifted from the state to local property owners if the proposal took effect immediately, resulting in about an 8.5 percent tax increase. Half of the county’s land is state owned. If all of that is made tax exempt, Essex County could lose an estimated $956 million in taxable value. Dozens of schools districts would also be impacted. Local lawmakers are apoplectic. “This is why I hate the state,” said Chesterfield Supervisor Gerald Morrow. “They speak with a forked tongue, they do not practice what they preach. They tell you to do shared services and tell you can’t do what you are already doing. Who do they represent? Not our taxpayers.”
CENTRAL CONTROL
The state is currently required to pay full property taxes
on Forest Preserve. State-owned lands are assessed the same as private holdings: Local assessors work with state officials to determine the state’s tax obligations. The state was paying $75 million per year in property taxes on Forest Preserve lands inside the Adirondack Park in 2010, the last year for which it issued a report, according to the Adirondack Council. The proposal would make all state land tax exempt, and the swap would result in Albany controlling how much it would pay local authorities for the parcels. Locally determined assessments of taxable state land are reviewed by the Office of Real Property Tax Services (ORPTS) annually, a measure the state Division of the Budget argues encumbers agency resources. Under the swap, a formula would be utilized to convert the existing ad valorem tax on state-owned lands into a Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) at existing amounts to be increased each year by the allowable levy growth factor for the property tax cap (the lesser of prior year inflation or two percent). Impacts will be more severe in towns with larger tracts of state land, including North Hudson, Newcomb, Minerva, Indian Lake and Long Lake. The annual payments range from $3.7 million in Newcomb, $3.1 million in Long Lake and $2.3 million in Harrietstown, to about $100,000 in lands with smaller holdings, including Chesterfield and Crown Point in Essex County. “Ultimately this would be devastating for local government,” said Adirondack Park Local Government Review Board Executive Director Fred Monroe. This plan will not be voted on separately, but rather as a part of omnibus spending package. The Adirondack Council is calling for the governor to strip the plan from budget in his 30-day amendments. Protect the Adirondacks has also criticized the measure, calling it a “radical change to a core part of the Park’s civic infrastructure, a breach of faith for all who believe in the Adirondack Park and want to see it succeed.”
STATE RESPONDS
The state Division of the Budget is punching back against the criticisms. “The goal of this budget proposal is not to reduce property tax payments on forest preserve lands – in fact, it increases the state’s payments,” said Morris Peters, a spokesman for the state budget division. Peters told The Sun the goal is to achieve “administrative efficiencies” within ORPTS. “Under this proposal, the state’s payments would actually grow each year, commensurate with the growth of the state-
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wide allowable levy limit,” Peters said. “The savings comes from releasing ORPTS of the responsibility of reviewing local assessment determinations, which is a time-consuming undertaking. Instead, the most recent assessment would become the base level and the amount would be inflated each year.” In theory, the proposed changes would bring savings through administrative efficiencies and staffing reductions, said Peter Bauer, executive director of Protect the Adirondacks. And since assessments on state lands would not be necessary, some localities would be spared “significant resources.” But, he said, the proposal needs further study. “This plan was rolled out without analysis, projections, or details about all impacted programs,” said Bauer in a statement. “There are real questions about long-term impacts from a possible shortchanging on Forest Preserve assessments, slowing in the growth of state tax payments on the Forest Preserve, and a tax shift to private lands.”
STATE LAWMAKERS AGAINST
State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) said the shift has been previously discussed by past administrations — but were always defeated. “If it isn’t broken, don’t fix it,” she said. Gov. George Pataki proposed the state begin making PILOT payments of $10 an acre on all state lands in 1997, she said. But Albany didn’t take into consideration the payments routinely exceeded that amount. “That went down quickly,” Little told the Essex County Board of Supervisors last week. Monroe said: “We fought that quite vigorously.” Little and state Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) are opposed to the proposal, and encouraged lawmakers to contact the governor’s office to share their concerns. “In the Senate one-house bill, we’re rejecting that,” Little said. “(Payments) could go up in the short term, but there’s too many unknowns in the long term. I wouldn’t vote on it, and we’re trying to eliminate it.” Stec said its inclusion in the budget proposal could be a result of a “communication issue.” “But now it’s in governor’s budget, so it’s real,” Stec said. “It needs to be dealt with and can’t be ignored. “I’m sure that in the budget process, we’re going to be doing everything we can to make sure it gets out of there.” Towns and counties across the Adirondacks are working to pass resolutions opposing the plan. The governor submitted his executive budget proposal on Jan. 16. “We are working with the legislature towards enactment in advance of the April 1 beginning of the fiscal year,” Peters said. ■
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22 • February 17, 2018 LEGALS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. Name: ADK DOCKMASTERS, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Department of State of NY on November 27, 2017. Office location, County of Essex. Secretary of State ("SSNY") has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of such process served to: 465 Great Road, Stow, MA 01775. Purpose: any lawful act. TT-02/10-03/17/20186TC-175931 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Undersigned, on behalf of the Essex County Board of Supervisors, will accept sealed bids until March 2, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. for the following: VARIOUS NEW & UNUSED VEHICLES Specifications are available by contacting the Office of the Purchasing Agent, Linda M. Wolf, Essex County Government Center, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York 12932, by calling 518-873-3332 or on the Countys Website: https://www.co.essex.ny.us/bidders/publicbids.aspx. Sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, Essex County Government Center, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York 12932 until March 2, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. at which time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. All bids submitted in response to this notice shall be marked SEALED BID VARIOUS VEHICLES clearly on the outside of the envelope. All bids shall be submitted on the bid sheets included in the package, and no other forms shall be accepted. Dated: February 7, 2018 Linda M. Wolf, CPA Purchasing Agent Essex County Government Center 7551 Court Street Elizabethtown, New York 12932 (518) 873-3332 TT-02/17/2018-1TC176431 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Name: Dave Ross Construction, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 12/27/2016 Office Location: Essex County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 152 Pine Springs Drive, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. TT-01/20-02/24/20186TC-174102 DRINKING WATER WARNING FEBRUARY 17, 2018 TOWN OF TICONDEROGA The Town of Ticonderoga has failed to provide proper treatment for Cryptosporidium. What is Cryptosporidium? Cryptosporidiumis a single-celled protozoan parasite commonly found in lakes and rivers, especially when the water is contaminated with sewage and animal waste.Cryptosporidiumcan cause gastrointestinal illness (e.g., diarrhea, vomiting, cramps). Who is at risk? Infants, some elderly or immunocompromised persons such as those undergoing chemotherapy for cancer; those who have undergone organ transplants; those who are undergoing treatment with steroids; and people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders who can be particularly at risk from infections. You should seek advice about drinking water from your
ed with sewage and animal waste.Cryptosporidiumcan cause gastrointestinal illness (e.g., diarrhea, vomiting, | cramps). The Times of Ti Sun Who is at risk? Infants, some elderly LEGALS or immunocompromised persons such as those undergoing chemotherapy for cancer; those who have undergone organ transplants; those who are undergoing treatment with steroids; and people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders who can be particularly at risk from infections. You should seek advice about drinking water from your physician or health care provider. What are the symptoms? Symptoms may include profuse, watery diarrhea, abdominal cramps, vomiting, lethargy, and general malaise. What should I do? Do Not Give Water To Infants, Some Elderly Or Immunocompromised Persons Such As Those Undergoing Chemotherapy For Cancer; Those Who Have Undergone Organ Transplants; Those Who Are Undergoing Treatment With Steroids; And People With HIV/Aids Or Other Immune System Disorders Who Can Be Particularly At Risk From Infections. ANYONE AT RISK NOTED ABOVE SHOULD USE BOTTLED WATER OR BOILED WATER FOR THEIR DRINKING WATER AND FOOD PREPARATION PURPOSES. What happened? What is being done? Pursuant to the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (“LT2ESWTR”), on or before October 1, 2014, the Town of Ticonderoga was required to provide water treatment for the Gooseneck Reservoir source to inactivate Cryptosporidium. The Town of Ticonderoga has been engaged in a process to provide such treatment and/or provide an alternative source of water. As of October 1, 2014, that process has not been completed. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued an order dated October 3, 2014 requiring the Town of Ticonderoga to meet these treatment requirements. The Town of Ticonderoga is actively pursuing construction of a groundwater source and improvements to the Towns water system. The groundwater source is expected to be completed by December of 2019. For Eagle Lake and Chilson area users, an evaluation and report are expected to be completed by June of 2021, with completion of improvements by June of 2025. Further information can be obtained by contacting the Town of Ticonderoga Water Department at 518-585-6144, or logging on to the Town of Ticonderoga Water and Sewer webpage at: http://www.townofticonderoga.org. Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses).You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail. TT-02/17/2018-1TC176552 NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF Forty Wayne LLC Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law. The name of the limited liability company is: Forty Wayne LLC, and the Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State on January 22, 2018. The county within this state in which the office of the limited liability company is to be located is Essex. The secretary of state is designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. The post office
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF Forty Wayne LLC Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law. The name of the limited liability company LEGALSis: Forty Wayne LLC, and the Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State on January 22, 2018. The county within this state in which the office of the limited liability company is to be located is Essex. The secretary of state is designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. The post office address within or without this state to which the Secretary of State will mail a copy of any process against the limited liability company served on him or her is 1186 NYS Route 9N, Ticonderoga, New York 12883. TT-02/03-03/10/20186TC-175239 Frosty Farms LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 1/17/2018. Cty: Essex. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Po Box 312, Newcomb, NY 12852. General Purpose. TT-01/27-03/03/20186TC-174795 PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX COUNTY ADOPTION OF LOCAL LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 5, 2018, the Essex County Board of Supervisors duly adopted Local Law No. 2 of 2018, fixing the 2018 salary of the Public Defender who is appointed for a fixed term; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that this Local Law fixes the 2018 salary of the Public Defender who is appointed for a fixed term for the year 2018; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that this Local Law will take effect 45 days after the date of adoption unless a valid petition protesting against this Local Law is filed with the Clerk of the Essex County Board of Supervisors prior to the expiration of that 45 day period. In the event that a valid petition is so filed, this Local Law will only take effect upon approval by the affirmative vote of a majority of the qualified electors of Essex County; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a complete copy of Local Law No. 2 of 2018 is available for inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York 12932. Dated: February 6, 2018 Judith A. Garrison, Clerk Essex County Board of Supervisors P.O. Box 217, 7551 Court Street Elizabethtown, NY 12932 (518) 873-3350 TT-02/17-02/24/20182TC-176435 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Decision and Order of the Honorable Martin D. Auffredou, Essex County Supreme Court Judge, dated January 16, 2018, that a civil action for money damages is being brought against Margo E. Clark in Essex County Supreme Court. The action is the result of a motor vehicle accident that took place on June 3, 2014 at or near the intersection of State Route 9N and Silver Bay Road in the Town of Hague in which Margo E. Clark was the owner and driver of a 2011 Hyundai in which Kelsey Wertz was a passenger. It is claimed that Ms. Wertz suffered serious personal injury as a result of that accident and that the accident was caused, in whole or in part, by the negligence of Margo E. Clark. Failure to respond to this notice may result in a default judgment being taken against Margo E. Clark. In such case, judgment against Margo E. Clark may be taken for a sum of money as high as, but not to exceed, ten thousand dollars
sponse to this notice which Margo E. Clark be marked was the owner and driv- shall er of a 2011 Hyundai in "SEALED BID MOTOR which Kelsey Wertz was OIL AND LUBRICANTS" a passenger. It is clearly on the outside of www.suncommunitynews.com the envelope. claimed that Ms. Wertz suffered serious person- Dated: February 8, 2018 al injuryLEGALS as a result of Linda M.LEGALS Wolf, CPA that accident and that Purchasing Agent the accident was Essex County Governcaused, in whole or in ment Center part, by the negligence 7551 Court Street PO of Margo E. Clark. Fail- Box 217 Elizabethtown, New York ure to respond to this 12932 notice may result in a default judgment being (518) 873-3332 taken against Margo E. TT-02/17/2018-1TCClark. In such case, 176504 judgment against Margo E. Clark may be taken for NOTICE TO BIDDERS a sum of money as high NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVas, but not to exceed, EN, that the Underten thousand dollars ($25,000). Ms. Wertz is signed, on behalf of the represented by the law Essex County Board of firm of Bendall and Med- Supervisors, will accept sealed bids at the Office nick, 836 Plymouth Ave., Schenectady, NY of the Purchasing Agent 12308, phone number: until 2:00 P.M. on March 2, 2018 for HANDICAP 518-370-2211. DOOR OPENERS. TT-02/10-03/03/2018The bids shall be opened 4TC-175926 publicly and read aloud NOTICE OF SALE on March 2, 2018 at SUPREME COURT 2:00 P.M. at the Office COUNTY OF Essex, Citi- of the Purchasing Agent, zens Bank, NA. FKA RBS 7551 Court Street, ElizaCitizens, NA, Plaintiff, bethtown, New York vs. Jacqueline A. Foote 12932. FKA Jacqueline A. Mur- Please contact the Purray, Joseph J. Foote, ET chasing Office at (518) AL., Defendant(s). 873-3330 for additional Pursuant to a Judgment information concerning of Foreclosure and Sale the bidding. Specificaduly filed on December tions and standard pro29, 2017, I, the under- posals for the proposed signed Referee will sell work may be obtained at at public auction at the the above address, or on Essex County Municipal the Countys website at: Center, 7559 Court https://www.co.esStreet, Elizabethtown, sex.ny.us/bidders/pubNY on March 16, 2018 licbids.aspx. at 10:00 a.m., premises All bids submitted in reknown as 25 Dicks Lane, sponse to this notice Schroon Lake, NY shall be marked 12870. All that certain "SEALED BID HANDIplot, piece or parcel of CAP DOOR OPENERS" land, with the buildings clearly on the outside of and improvements the envelope. thereon erected, situate, Dated: February 12, lying and being in the 2018 Town of Schroon, Coun- Linda M. Wolf, CPA ty of Essex and State of Purchasing Agent New York, Section Essex County Govern156.8, Block 2 and Lot ment Center 65.000. Approximate 7551 Court Street PO amount of judgment is Box 217 $90,875.87 plus interest Elizabethtown, New York and costs. Premises will 12932 be sold subject to provi- (518) 873-3332 sions of filed Judgment TT-02/17/2018-1TCIndex # CV16-0383. 176663 If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall NOTICE OF QUALIFICAbe entitled only to a re- TION OF NYCO Minerals, LLC. Authority filed with turn of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 1/26/18. Office locahave no further recourse against the Mortgagor, tion: Essex County. LLC the the Mortgagee, formed in Delaware (DE) Mortgagee's attorney, or on 4/2/79. SSNY is desthe Referee. ignated as agent of LLC Matthew E. Douthat, upon whom process against it may be served. Esq., Referee Peter T. Roach & Asso- SSNY shall mail process ciates, P.C., 6901 Jeri- to: 111 8th Ave, NY, NY cho Turnpike, Suite 240, 10011. DE address of LLC: 1209 Orange St, Syosset, New York 11791, Attorneys for Wilmington, DE 19801. Cert. of Formation filed Plaintiff with DE Secy of State, TT-02/10-03/03/2018401 Federal St, Ste 4, 4TC-176004 Dover, DE 19901. The NOTICE TO BIDDERS name and address of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Reg. Agent is CT CorpoEN, that the Under- ration System, 111 8th signed, on behalf of the Ave, NY, NY 10011. PurEssex County Board of pose: any lawful activity. Supervisors, will accept TT-02/10-03/17/2018sealed bids at the Office 6TC-176097 of the Purchasing Agent until 2:00 P.M. on February 23, 2018 for NOTICE OF FORMATION Motor Oil and Lubri- OF LIMITED LIABILITY cants. COMPANY PARADOX The bids shall be opened BREWERY LLC (LLC) publicly and read aloud has been formed as a on February 23, 2018 at Limited Liability Compa2:00 P.M. at the Office ny by filing Articles of of the Purchasing Agent, Organization with Secre7551 Court Street, Eliza- tary of State of the State bethtown, New York of New York on Novem12932. ber 14, 2011. The Office Please contact the Pur- of limited liability comchasing Office at (518) pany is in Essex County. 873-3330 for additional The Secretary of State is information concerning designated as agent the bidding. Specifica- upon whom process can tions and standard pro- be served. The Secreposals for the proposed tary of State shall mail a work may be obtained at copy of any process the above address, or on served upon him/her to the Countys website at: c/o United States Corpohttps://www.co.esration Agents, Inc. 7014 sex.ny.us/bidders/pub13th Avenue, Suite 202, licbids.aspx. Brooklyn, NY, 11228. All bids submitted in re- The purpose of the limitsponse to this notice ed liability company is to shall be marked engage in any lawful act "SEALED BID MOTOR or activity for which limOIL AND LUBRICANTS" ited liability companies clearly on the outside of may be organized under the envelope. the New York State LimDated: February 8, 2018 ited Liability Law. Linda M. Wolf, CPA TT-02/10-03/17/2018Purchasing Agent 6TC-175625 Essex County Government Center 7551 Court Street PO Box 217 Elizabethtown, New York 12932 (518) 873-3332 TT-02/17/2018-1TC176504
LEGALS THE WESSON GROUP, LLC is seeking proposals from M/WBE certified vendors and subcontractors for the Frontier Town Campground Project in the Town of North Hudson, NY. TWG would like all pricing proposals by February 26, 2018. Please contact TWG at 518-762-5382 For more information. Pricing can be faxed To 518-762-7880. TT-02/17-02/24/20182TC-176530 SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Index No. CV14-0611 STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF ESSEX REVERSE MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS, INC., Plaintiff, -vsTHE HEIRS AT LARGE OF ALICE STOWELL, deceased, and all persons who are husbands, widows, grantees, mortgagees, lienors, heirs, devisees, distributees, successors in interest of such of them as may be dead, and their husbands and wives, heirs, devisees, distributees and successors of interest of all of whom and whose names and places are unknown to Plaintiff; ERIN STOWELL; SCOTT STOWELL; VALERIE SHAUT; MICHAEL STOWELL; TERRY STOWELL; UNTIED STATES OF AMERICA; NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE; SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE said names being fictitious, it being the intention of Plaintiff to designate any and all occupants of premises being foreclosed herein, Defendants. Mortgaged Premises: 100 OLD SCHROON ROAD, SCHROON LAKE NY 12870 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in the above entitled action and to serve a copy of your Answer on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty (20) days of the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service, or within thirty (30) days after service of the same is complete where service is made in any manner other than by personal delivery within the State. The United States of America, if designated as a defendant in this action, may answer or appear within sixty (60) days of service hereof. Your failure to appear or answer will result in a judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. In the event that a deficiency balance remains from the sale proceeds, a judgment may be entered against you, unless the Defendant obtained a bankruptcy discharge and such other or further relief as may be just and equitable. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer to the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING
against you and filing dated April 20th, 1907 the answer with the and recorded in the Escourt, a default judg- sex County Clerks Office ment may be entered August 30th, 1907 in and you can lose your Liber 136 of Deeds at Published by Denton Publications, home. page 296, together Inc. with Speak to an attorney or the right to dig ditches, go to the court where lay and LEGALS maintain water LEGALS your case is pending for pipes over the most feafurther information on sible course across said how to answer the sum- Parcel No. 2 aforesaid, mons and protect your to the parcel hereby conveyed. property. Sending payment to ALSO a certain spring of your mortgage company water, located on the will not stop this fore- Laron Warren Farm near closure action. YOU the line of Charles M. MUST RESPOND BY Warren and in large Lot SERVING A COPY OF No. 1 of Platt Rogers THE ANSWER ON THE and Companys Road ATTORNEY FOR THE Patent IN THE Town of PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Schroon, County of EsCOMPANY) AND FILING sex, N.Y., with the right THE ANSWER WITH to build and maintain a THE COURT. reservoir to store the These pleadings are be- water of said spring with ing amended to include the right and privilege of the Heirs at Large of AL- laying, relaying, repairICE STOWELL, deceased ing and maintaining waand Erin Stowell, Scott ter pipes to and from Stowell, Valerie Shaut, said spring in the nearMichael Stowell and Ter- est and most feasible ry Stowell, as possible rout from said spring heirs to the Estate of AL- across above land to the ICE STOWELL, de- Highway to said spring conveyed by George E. ceased. These pleadings are also being amended Warren and Mabel Warren, His Wife, to Harry L. to include United States of America and New Kipp by Deed dated AuYork State Department gust 7th, 1922 and of Taxation and Finance. recorded in the Essex These pleadings are also County Clerks Office on being amended to omit September 26th, 1923. National Protective Ser- ALSO conveyed June vice Inc. 7th, 1924 by Charles M. ESSEX County is desig- Warren and Helen Warnated as the place of tri- ren, His Wife, to said al. The basis of venue is Harry L. KIpp the right the location of the mort- and privilege of laying gaged premises. and relaying and mainDated: September 27, taining water pipes 2017 across said Charles M. Mark K. Broyles, Esq. Warren Property by FEIN SUCH & CRANE, deed date June 7th, LLP 1924 and recorded June Attorneys for Plaintiff 17th, 1924 in Liber 177 of deeds at page 32. Office and P.O. Address 28 East Main Street, EXCEPTING AND RESuite 1800 SERVING from the above mentioned spring, Rochester, New York one half interest con14614 Telephone No. (585) veyed by the said Harry 232-7400 l. Kipp -to- Thomas S. Section: 156.16 Miasmai of the Town of Block: 3 Schroon, County of EsLot: 53.000 sex, New York, with NATURE AND OBJECT equal rights of the said OF ACTION Harry l. Kipp to maintain The object of the above the said water system at action is to foreclose a all time by deed dated mortgage held by the October 29th, 1954 and Plaintiff recorded in the recorded in the Essex County of ESSEX, State County Clerks Office on of New York as more 11/18/1954 in Liber 314 particularly described in of deeds at page 454. the Complaint herein. EXCEPTING AND RETO THE DEFENDANT, SERVING ALL that certhe plaintiff makes no tain plot, piece or parcel personal claim against of land appropriated to you in this action. the People of the State To the above named de- of New York dated 3/13/1965 and recorded fendants: The foregoing summons is served 6/28/1965 in Deed Book upon you by publication 433 page 129; as dated pursuant to an order of 7/19/1965 and recorded HON. ROBERT J. 8/19/1965 in deed 434 MULLER, Justice of the page 584; as dated and SUPREME Court of the recorded 9/1/1965 in State of New York, dated Deed Book 435 page November 3, 2017 and 223; as dated and filed along with the sup- recorded 10/4/1965 in porting papers in the Deed Book 436 page ESSEX County Clerks Of- 377; as dated 8/23/1965 fice. This is an action to and recorded 10/4/1965 foreclose a Mortgage. in Deed Book 436 page ALL that certain plot, 380; as dated 1/31/1966 piece or parcel of land, and recorded 2/4/1966 situate, lying and being in Deed Book 440 page in the Town of Schroon, 486; as dated 2/1/966 County of Essex and and recorded 2/4/1966 State of New York and in Deed Book 440 page briefly described as fol- 487 and as dated lows: 8/25/1966 and recorded BEING a part of Subdivi- 9/23/1966 in Deed Book sion Number One of 447 page 512. Grant Lot Number One Mortgaged Premises: of Platt Rogers and 100 OLD SCHROON Companys Road Patent ROAD, SCHROON LAKE and bounded on the NY 12870 West by State Road, on Tax Map/Parcel ID No.: the Southeast and West Section: 156.16 Block: 3 by Land formerly owned Lot: 53.000 of the by Chauncey Whitney, TOWN of SCHROON, NY containing One acre of 12870 Land be the same more TT-02/03-02/24/2018or less. 4TC-175407 ALSO CONVEYING a spring of water situate on a parcel of land, about 50 feet from the highway, In the Town of STRUGGLE BROTHERS, Schroon and in afore- LLC Articles of Org. filed said Subdivision Num- NY Sec. of State (SSNY) ber One and Numbered 1/4/2018. Office in EsParcel 2 in a deed exe- sex Co. SSNY desig. cuted by Elsie F. Purcell, agent of LLC whom prodated April 20th, 1907 cess may be served. and recorded in the Es- SSNY shall mail process sex County Clerks Office to 355 Baldwin Rd., August 30th, 1907 in Ticonderoga, NY 12883, Liber 136 of Deeds at which is also the principage 296, together with pal business location. the right to dig ditches, Purpose: Any lawful purlay and maintain water pose. pipes over the most fea- TT-01/20-02/24/2018sible course across said 6TC-174105 Parcel No. 2 aforesaid, to the parcel hereby conveyed. ALSO a certain spring of water, located on the Laron Warren Farm near the line of Charles M. Warren and in large Lot No. 1 of Platt Rogers and Companys Road Patent IN THE Town of Schroon, County of Essex, N.Y., with the right to build and maintain a
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The Times of Ti Sun | February 17, 2018 • 23
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Stk #EV016 - 4x4, EcoBoost, 6-Spd Auto, Aluminum Wheels, Rear Camera, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors/Driver’s Seat, SYNC, Heated Front Seats, Sirius Radio.
Stk #ET028 - Luxury, EcoBoost 1.5L, 6-Spd Auto, Power Windows/ Locks/Mirrors/Pass. Seat, Heated Front Seats w/3 Mem. Settings, Remote Start, LED Fog Lamps, SYNC, 11 Speaker Prem. Audio, Reverse Sensing.
Stk #ET562 - Hatchback, 1.6L, 6-Spd. Auto, Power Windows/Locks/ Mirrors, Heated Front Seats, Cruise Control, Ambient Lighting, Heated Side Mirrors.
Miles @ Year ............................................................................................12,000 Term .....................................................................................................36 Months Ford Incentives As Cap Cost Reduction3 .......................................... -$4,000 Amount Due At Inception .................................................................... $385.50 Security Deposit................................................................................................$0 Lease End Purchase Option .................................................................$14,475
Miles @ Year ............................................................................................12,000 Term .....................................................................................................36 Months Ford Incentives As Cap Cost Reduction3 .......................................... -$5,250 Amount Due At Inception .................................................................... $598.90 Security Deposit................................................................................................$0 Lease End Purchase Option .................................................................$11,598
Miles @ Year ............................................................................................12,000 Term .....................................................................................................36 Months Ford Incentives As Cap Cost Reduction3 ...........................................-$2,750 Amount Due At Inception .................................................................... $553.08 Security Deposit................................................................................................$0 Lease End Purchase Option ................................................................... $7,480
NEW 2018
NEW 2017
NEW 2017
FORD FOCUS SE
FORD F-150 STX
FORD F-250 STX SAVE
$
294 MO. 36 MO. LEASE Offer ends 4/2/18. Tax, Registration, Fees Extra Requires Ford Credit Approval1
$
219 MO. 36 MO. LEASE Offer ends 4/2/18. Tax, Registration, Fees Extra Requires Ford Credit Approval1
Stk #EV010 - Supercab, 4x4, EcoBoost, 10-Spd Auto, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Trailer Hitch, SYNC, 20” Aluminum Wheels, Sirius Radio.
Stk #HST052 - Auto, Power Locks/Windows/Mirrors, SYNC.
Miles @ Year ............................................................................................12,000 Term .....................................................................................................36 Months Ford Incentives As Cap Cost Reduction3 .......................................... -$6,300 Amount Due At Inception .....................................................................$391.50 Security Deposit................................................................................................$0 Lease End Purchase Option .................................................................$24,981
Miles @ Year ............................................................................................12,000 Term .....................................................................................................36 Months Ford Incentives As Cap Cost Reduction3 .......................................... -$5,000 Amount Due At Inception .....................................................................$316.50 Security Deposit................................................................................................$0 Lease End Purchase Option ...................................................................$8,558
1
$
5,565
Stk #ET529 - Regular Cab, 4x4, 6.2L V8, 6-Spd. Auto, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Sirius Radio, Rear Camera, SYNC, Snow Plow Prep, Aluminum Wheels, Locking Rear Axle. MSRP ...........................................................................$41,560 Ford Retail Customer Cash ...................................................................-$1,000 Ford Special Customer Cash ................................................................... -$750 Ford Auto Show Cash ................................................................................-$500 Ford First Responder & Military2 ...........................................................-$500 Ford Credit Bonus Cash1 .......................................................................-$1,250 Dealer Discount .......................................................................................-$1,205
$
35,995
Offer ends 1/31/18. Tax, Registration, Fees Extra Requires Ford Credit Approval1
SEE ALL OF OUR GREAT BUYS AT WWW.EGGLEFIELDBROS.COM
Requires Ford Credit Financing and all customers may not qualify. 2Military & First Responder have specific job requirements. 3Includes lease renewal and First Responder and may not apply to all customers. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only
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24 • February 17, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
2/23/18.
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