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February 22, 2020

Times of Ti

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

UNFAIR FARES CITED Essex County could be penalized for state’s medicab fiasco

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Two weeks ago some of the state’s top law-enforcement officials sent out news releases triumphantly announcing fines and jail time for a band of scofflaw Essex County taxi cab owners who, the officials said, had bilked Medicaid out of millions of dollars in cab fares.

Medicaid reimburses the cost of travel allowing the poor access to doctors, addiction counselors, specialists or most any other sort of health care.

Up until a few years ago, these travel arrangements were made by Essex County, but the state decided to step in and do the job itself. “They told us they could be more efficient,” said County Manager Dan Palmer.

Instead of calling Essex County, Medicaid patients were to dial a central dispatcher in Syracuse, who arranged a ride with private taxi companies that became known as medicabs. But instead of becoming more efficient, costs soared.

See TAXI » pg. 7

Cuomo, Little share strategy for growth U.S. Sen. Betty Little with Gov. Andrew Cuomo as the two shared common ground and methods they’ve used to achieve economic growth in the North Country.

Photo by Darren McGee, Office of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo

STAFF WRITER

Over 13 million people visited the North Country in 2018, he said, a figure up 21.6 percent since 2011.

The added visits reflect a direct spending increase of more than 23 percent to $1.26 billion, according to data from SUNY Potsdam.

SARANAC LAKE |New York’s newly launched winter tourism “push” is part of continued investment throughout the North Country; it’s a “push” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said he believes is and will pay dividends long term.

Since taking office in 2011, Cuomo said New York has invested over $5 billion in the North Country, supporting infrastructure, tourism, priority projects, international commerce and economic development.

“Make it work”

By Kim Dedam

INVESTING IN THE NORTH COUNTRY

ARTS GRANTS AVAILABLE Broad array of Essex County arts are eligible From Staff Reports TIMES OF TI

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Essex County Arts Council announced the availability of new art funding this week, facilitated through the Cultural Assistance Program. Grant applications and eligibility requirements are now available on the website essexcountyarts.org.

“For any arts group, historical society,

preservation program, library, museum or organization providing public cultural programs for Essex County residents, this is an opportunity to request financial assistance,” said June Curtis, administrator of the council. The application deadline is March 15.

CAP grants will support, but are not limited to, a wide range of activities, events and programs. Artists fees, programing expenses, one-time use of materials for workshops, partial fees for program administration, advertising rental space for the event, equipment rental, lighting, sound costumes and professional fees are examples of CAP support.

He agrees that it’s a substantial contribution to the local economy.

“It’s $5 billion which is a lot of money, but I say to the legislators every year and to the people of this state, it’s an investment,” the governor told a standing-room-only crowd gathered at the Hotel Saranac on Sunday.

“We’re not taking $5 billion and throwing it out the window. We’re investing it in economic development and it will pay dividends and it has.”

See CUOMO » pg. 2

Ti town board writes ambulance blueprint Contracts specify roles of Ti EMS, Lamoille

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | After a wellattended public hearing at which no one spoke, the Ticonderoga Town Board passed two new ambulance contracts that formalize town policy on medical calls and, hopefully, quell a growing social media feud.

See AMBULANCE » pg. 3

See ARTS GRANTS » pg. 2

KIDS JUMP WITH JILL Rockstar nutritionist says “eat healthy”

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

Ticonderoga elementary school students dance along with Jill Jayne, whose nutrition program generates considerable enthusiasm.

Photo by Tim Rowland

TICONDEROGA | Anyone who can get a room full of elementary school students chanting enthusiastically about yogurt must have a gift.

And that honor goes to Jill Jayne, whose E m my-nom i nate d “Ju mp with Jill” show came to Ticonderoga Elementary School last week, entertaining kids and giving them a sanctioned opportunity to twist and shout, all in the name of good nutrition.

From the time Jill asked if they were “ready to turn this gym into a rock and roll show,” she had the students eating out of her hand — which was kind of the point.

Kids danced to cheese, they danced to fruit, they danced to milk and they danced to carrots and other “superpower vegetables.” The idea is that kids will take the message to heart and, next time they’re in the market, agitate for more nutritious choices.

She also promised that “this will be the greatest rock and roll nutrition show you will ever see,” before acknowledging that it might be the only rock and roll nutrition show that they would ever see.

But it’s the novelty of the act that she hopes will get kids attention.

Jill, bending a bit to reality, does not tell children they should never eat junk food.

But she encourages them to be thoughtful about it. She also, to a heavy musical back beat provided by her accompanying DJ, encouraged the kids to choose plain old water when they’re hot instead of sugary energy drinks, sodas and juices.

See JUMP WITH JILL » pg. 3

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2 • February 22, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From ARTS GRANTS » pg. 1

Questions can be answered by emailing essexcountynyarts@ gmail.com.

In 2019, 32 organizations received funding totaling $18,000. “CAP grants fund a cornucopia of diverse art forms,” Curtis said. “In 2019 CAP sponsored events honored the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage, Scottish Heritage and the centenary of the Hurricane Mountain fire tower, along with music in all forms including orchestral, operatic, the blues and folk that was enjoyed in concert halls, theaters

Arts in Essex County include the Rebecca Kelly Ballet in the Tahawus Cultural Center in AuSable Forks.

Photo by Tim Rowland

and on the back porch. There were classes reflecting the intersection of arts and humanities and lectures on archeology. The Arts Council takes enormous pride in providing invaluable funding to many organizations in our county, resulting in cultural enrichment and joy to children of all ages.”

The Essex County Arts Council is an all-volunteer 501c3 nonprofit organization serving Essex County. The ECAC mission is to promote and advocate for a vibrant environment for the arts and culture, enhancing the quality of life for Essex County residents. ■

as attentive as it should have been for many, many years. And that’s why I’m so proud of being able to say we’ve done more than any administration in history, because we have, because the North Country needed it. And it went on for too long.”

From CUOMO » pg. 1

Cuomo outlined several key strategies put in place to support growth in the North County, through Regional Economic Development Council programs and infrastructure updates, including $240 million currently being spent to modernize Olympic Regional Development Authority ski, skate, bobsled and ski jumping venues.

Another $1.2 million is set aside to fund hiking shuttles to help end the bottleneck on travel corridors around the High Peaks.

“If you want to be current,” Cuomo said, “you have to modernize.”

MAKE IT WORK

Cuomo praised U.S. Sen. Betty Little for her unfailing effort, tireless energy and excellent communication skills.

Sen. Little attended the announcement Sunday and gave the opening remarks.

Both lawmakers said their work together has achieved success.

“The energy in this area continues to grow,” Little said. “I give the governor credit for that.”

She said Cuomo’s Regional Economic Development Council system has proven responsive to unique priorities set in different areas of the state.

“This hotel is an example,” Little noted.

“The hotel going up down the road is another example.

“Because I’m not running for election, I have a lot of freedom,” Little said aside, rousing a round of laughs.

“We have seen growth since day one (of Cuomo’s tenure) ...

I just want to say thank you. You’ve raised tourism to an economic level it wasn’t at before. Thank you for your friendship.”

Cuomo fanned the common spark that both agree benefits economic growth here.

“You make it work,” he said.

“We’re in this paralysis (across the country). But Senator Little is a Republican, I am a Democrat. That doesn’t mean we don’t want the same thing. And it doesn’t mean we don’t have the same values. And it doesn’t mean one of us is wrong, or one of us is bad and one of us is good.

“It means we want to have a discussion and a dialogue about how to achieve the things we all want to achieve. And maybe I’m not all right all the time,” Cuomo said, drawing laughter.

“Maybe there’s a possibility that Betty is not 100 percent right all of the time. And of course that’s the truth. Because

DRIVEN BY LOCAL LEADERSHIP

The impetus came from local leaders, he said, crediting U.S. Sen. Betty Little for her tireless work.

The senator, from Queensbury, is retiring at the end of this year.

“You have a tremendous advocate in Sen. Betty Little. You have local officials and people who just are the best we have... and you know that if you invest with them it will pay dividends, and therefore I feel good on behalf of people of the entire state saying we’re going to invest in the North Country.”

Cuomo said Little helped shift the focus in Albany in the nine years they’ve worked together.

“There was a feeling in the North Country that they were almost forgotten by Albany. It was all about New York City and downstate and the North Country never got its fair due.

“That was true in many ways,” Cuomo said.

“The North Country had greater needs and the state was not

Thank You

The family of Donnie Murdock would like to thank friends and family for their support, food, cards, calls and prayers during this difficult time.

A special thank you to Donnie’s friends, the ALS foundation, UVM Medical Center and the McClure Miller Respite House who helped and supported Donnie through his journey.

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U.S. Sen. Betty Little welcomes guests to a standing-room-only presentation to bolster winter tourism in the North Country.

She thanked Gov. Andrew Cuomo for his attention to the rural, regional needs that had been long overlooked in Albany.

Photos by Darren McGee, Office of Gov. AndrewM. Cuomo

that’s humanity. None of us are always right, none of us are always wrong. Well, why can’t you just talk? Why can’t you just figure it out? Why can’t you just put aside the partisanship and put aside the politics and figure out how to make it work?”

As he thanked Sen. Little, she stepped back up to the podium.

Their comments drew a standing ovation.

“She rose above all the negativity and she rose above all the easy politics, which is so easy to demonize and criticize,” Cuomo said.

“Betty, what you have done for the North Country, no one else could have done. On behalf of everyone in this room, we thank you, we love you and we’re going to miss you. God bless you. Thank you all very much.”

Many local officials attended the special winter tourism announcement on Sunday, including mayors from Saranac Lake, Clyde Rabidoux; Plattsburgh, Colin Read; Lake Placid, Craig Randall; North Country/Plattsburgh Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Garry Douglas; Tupper Lake Supervisor Patricia Littlefield; ROOST President and CEO James B. McKenna; and several Olympians, including famed skater Paul Wylie. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 22, 2020 • 3

From JUMP WITH JILL » pg. 1

Jill transitioned to nutrition — she now bills herself as a Rockstar Nutritionist —after a career in as a recording artist with her rock band, including appearances on The Vans Warped Tour and the American Idol spin-off “The Next Great American Band” on Fox-TV. But she is also a Registered Dietitian (RD/RDN) with an MS in Nutrition Education from Teachers College Columbia University and a BS in Nutritional Sciences and Theater from Penn State University.

But the students were less interested in credentials than in having a good time, trying out new dance moves and pledging, at least for an afternoon, that they would take care of their bones, muscles and skin by eating foods rich in vitamins and minerals, such as the calcium found in dairy products.

“We’ve got to take care of our bodies, because they have to last us our entire lives,” Jill said. It was a message that, based on the student response, made cheese worth cheering for. ■ The Jump with Jill performance urges kids to lay off the sugar in exchange for healthier foods.

Photo by Tim Rowland

From AMBULANCE » pg. 1

Both the volunteer Ticonderoga Emergency Squad and the paid Lamoille Ambulance Service were well represented at the hearing, but did not comment on the formalized contracts that had been agreed upon the previous week.

The contract pays Ticonderoga EMS $20,000 and designates it as the primary responder, but stipulates that it must respond to 75% of the calls it receives within 10 minutes time. Lamoille was provided with $10,000 and identified as the secondary responder if Ti is unable to run.

“We are very fortunate in our town to have two good emergency squads,” said Ti Supervisor Joe Giordano. “This is the beginning step as times are changing and we are trying to find the right mix between paid and volunteer.”

But that mix has caused friction, as the two ambulance companies have sniped at each other, both in the community and on social media channels. Members of Lamoille have

accused Ti of dropping too many calls, and Ti has accused Lamoille of trying to poach its runs for profit. Board members said the crossfire has led to an overabundance of rumors that they hope the contracts will end.

Dropped calls were admittedly a problem for Ti EMS, and were part of what has led to a countywide ambulance solution mapped out by Essex supervisors with the help of state funding.

The program has paid for two medical workers who staff the nonprofit during the day when it’s hardest for volunteers to leave their day jobs.

With the help of town funding, Board Member Dave Woods said Ti EMS plans to add another shift. Woods said with this model in place, he believes the company will easily meet the 75% response threshold required by the town.

Other members rooted them on as well.

“I’d like to thank Ti EMS for its long-standing efforts in our community,” said Board Member Tom Cunningham. “You really are appreciated, and we’re grateful to have you.”

To punctuate how Ti EMS and Lamoille can work together, resident Bob Dedrick presented the town with a letter detailing a recent medical scare in which both the Ti EMS and Lamoille did their jobs with speed professionalism. “Thanks to the Town Board who has the wisdom to finance our local squad, to our local Ticonderoga Emergency Squad, to

Lamoille Ambulance for delivering our paramedic and to Michael Watts for his expertise and his professionalism,” Dedrick wrote in the letter, which was read into the meeting record.

“The care of our patients is of utmost importance,” Giordano said, “and that really resonates with Bob’s letter.” ■

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

St. Mary’s has Glow Dance

St. Mar y’s School recently celebrated Catholic Schools Week with a Glow Dance. Staff and students wore colorful accessories that brightened up the evening ’s gala under black lights. Qwyn Hurlbur t, Cur tis Cruikshank and Brady Leerkes before being lit up.

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Circus comes to town (and goes to the dogs) The Olate Dogs, winners of “America’s Got Talent”.

Celebrated canines just might steal the show

Photo provided

By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA, MORIAH, SCHROON LAKE | Billy Martin’s Cole All-Star Circus returns to the area with tried and true acts as well as new ones for traditional circus entertainment. New acts include Sasha the Foot Juggler, Ivan the Cyr-Wheel Acrobat and the perch-pole-balancing Ayalas. Returning favorites include the Olate Dogs, the Arestov Costume Quick-Change Act and “Slinko.” (Imagine 9-feet-tall, one-eyed Slinkies from an alien planet.)

The Cole Circus is a community service fundraising event of the PTO. Children 12 and under will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult.

Advance adult tickets cost $10 and are available at school offices, or $15 at the door on the day of the show.

Local schools and dates: Ticonderoga High School Gym, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Schroon Lake Central School Gym, Sunday, March 1, 3 p.m.

Moriah Central School Gym, Monday, March 2, 6:30 p.m.

Refer to ad for full listing of participating schools and dates. ■

The Times of Ti Sun | February 22, 2020 • 5

After-business mixer Olive’s TiPi is host

By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | – Olive’s Ti Pi will host the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) February After Business Mixer/ Networking Event on Thursday, Feb. 27, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Olive’s Ti Pi is located at 24 Wayne Ave. in Ticonderoga.

February also marks the first business anniversary for Olive’s Ti Pi. S p o n s o r s p r o v i d i ng door prizes are Fox and Fern – Adirondack Mercantile, Olive’s Ti Pi, The Country Florist & Gift s, The Garrison Gym, the Hague Market/Juniper shoppe, and the Wagon Wheel Restaurant.

“We are excited to be hosting the February After Business Mixer to mark our fi rst anniversary. It humbles me to have such amazing community support. We look forward to seeing many other Chamber Members, businesses and organizations on Feb. 27. Thank you to the Chamber for their continued support,” said Olivia Harrison, owner and operator of Olive’s Ti Pi.

The Chamber’s “After Business Mixers” provide a networking forum for Chamber Members and area business people in addition to showcasing the site of the host as well as promoting the door prize sponsors. Networking is a key component of Chamber membership and marketing your business. Chamber members, area businesses, and organizations are encouraged to take advantage of this and all networking opportunities. You can join the Chamber to reconnect with area businesses and organizations, meet new people, and take advantage of the opportunity to hear from the hosts. In addition, attendees can use this opportunity to share information with the Chamber and get to know all of our local businesses and organizations.

“We invite you to join us for the February Networking event and celebrate with Olive’s Ti Pi. You will also have a chance to hear from our hosts and learn about all they have to offer, connect with fellow Chamber Members, businesses, and organizations, and of course support a dedicated local business (Chamber Member) within the Ticonderoga Area,” said Matthew Courtright, TACC’s president and CEO. For more information on the After Business Mixer/Networking Event contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce at 518-585-6619 or via email at. You can also visit www.ticonderogany.com. ■

UTILITY RATES QUESTIONED Signatures protest higher sewer, water bills

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Frank Sheldon spent a recent chilly Saturday outside a convenience store engaging in some old fashioned politics. He was urging citizens to sign a petition protesting sharp jumps in Ticonderoga sewer and water bills, the result of major infrastructure upgrade that knocked on the door of $30 million.

“We want to make (the board) understand how serious this is to the property owners of this town,” Sheldon said. “They work for us, and they can’t keep robbing the people. We need to stop this before it continues to escalate.”

Sheldon says he now pays $247 a quarter, and the town has acknowledged that it will continue to phase in higher rates in order to pay for the recent upgrades.

Sheldon said the rates are particularly onerous on senior citizens and businesses, and “somebody had to do something.

We’re not paying what’s fair here.”

He’s hoping to collect 500 to 600 signatures and present them to the town in March. Sheldon said he’s also looking to organize a rally in town at about the same time. In a letter taking to the town taking Supervisor Joe Giordano to task, Sheldon wrote, “Many of our residents are living on meager incomes and struggle to make ends meet. When you add the progressive additional increase to the Ticonderoga water and sewer tax rates which are more than many surrounding communities, they struggle on how they are going to find a way to pay that bill and feed their families.”

Sheldon isn’t the first to complain about the higher rates, although more people seem concerned about the hardness of the water, which is now derived from a well instead of Gooseneck Pond, an impoundment higher up in the mountains. Others want to extract themselves from the town’s water district and drill their own wells.

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that energy and go to Albany and don’t give up,” Fuller said.

Employ it for something that’s going to produce fruit.”

Already, Fuller said, the town has been successful in holding down costs by aggressively seeking grants and low interest loans. “I know it’s expensive, don’t get me wrong,” Fuller said.

“But the taxpayers need to know that you have leveraged a lot of money, and if you hadn’t the rates would be massively more.” ■

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Giordano said he understands the frustration, but that the town was given little choice. The situation has been brewing since 1974 with the passage of the federal Safe Drinking Water Act that spelled out minimum standards for municipal water systems. With that backdrop, Ticonderoga’s water system was replete with problems.

Water from Gooseneck was stored in an open reservoir that was vulnerable to pollution. And while the water was chlorinated, it was not treated for pathogens. On top of that, pipes in the ground and the dam itself at Gooseneck Pond were deteriorating with age.

State and federal agencies tried to get Ticonderoga to comply with federal law, but through the decades the town ignored the warnings. Finally, by 2017 the federal government’s patience was at an end. The Justice Department stepped in and ordered Ticonderoga to do the work.

According to the federal complaint, “Ticonderoga was repeatedly notified of the violations at issue in this complaint, including via communications from the state in 1991, 2009, 2011, 2013, and 2015, and communications from EPA in 2014 and 2015.”

Under pressure of the lawsuit, the town in 2018 agreed to update its water system at a cost of $14 million. As a warning shot, Ticonderoga was fined $50,000 for previous inaction.

For nearly two decades, town boards thumbed their nose at the feds, and now Ticonderoga households and businesses were about to pay the price.

Had the work been done over the years as required by law, Ti residents would not be facing sticker shock today. “There is so much more that goes into these rates than meets the eye,” Giordano said. “There’s a lot of history there.”

At last week’s town board meeting, town Attorney Matt Fuller said he appreciated citizen activism, but that citizens need to be realistic. It’s impractical to get out of the water district, because to do so would cost far more money to pay back the district for installed infrastructure than a resident could ever hope to save in a lifetime of water bills.

Sheldon says he understands the history, but feels the town has not done enough to Where activists can make a difference, he said, is by lobbying the state for grant money to mitigate future costs. “Take

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6 • February 22, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Opinion

Thoughts from behind the pressline

Rough days ahead for an industry on the ropes

Miracle on ice

By Rep. Elise Stefanik

PUBLISHER

GUEST COLUMNIST

Stealing a line from Gordon Lightfoot’s song “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald”: “The lake, it is said, never gives up her dead when the skies of November turn gloomy.”

The last several months have been really hard on the newspaper Industry, and while our local endeavor here at the Sun isn’t in the big league as are the industry titans, yet the waves they are stirring up, do have an effect even in our tiny corner of the world.

Margaret Sullivan published a great piece last week in the Washington Post titled, “The future of local newspapers just got bleaker: Here’s why we can’t let them die”. https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/ media/the-future-of-local-newspapers-just-gotbleaker-heres-why-we-cant-let-them-die/2020/02/14/ a7089d16-4f39-11ea-9b5c-eac5b16dafaa_story.html.

If you are interested in understanding what’s taking place all around us, I encourage you to check it out in the link above. Thanks to one of our loyal supporters, Lance Clark, for sending us the link.

With that article as a backdrop, I can tell you that news like this has the same effect on all newspapers large and small, in the same fashion as the coronavirus outbreak on a cruise ship. It shakes people’s confidence and results in others abandoning the ship before they understand all the facts.

Yes, the coronavirus is scary stuff and there are 15 cases here in the U.S. of as last weekend.

No cases here in the North Country, yet the CDC reports there will likely be 14,000 to 36,000 flu deaths in the 2019-20 flue season here in the United States. In comparison, the flu which is here holds a more imminent threat than the coronavirus.

So what do the flu and coronavirus have to do with newspapers?

The major problem facing many newspapers is the lack of local support over the last 20 years. It isn’t the internet, but rather the hedge funds and equity outfits that have plundered and wreaked havoc on the news industry.

They are slashing workforces, degrading quality, increasing prices, selling off assets while maximizing profits to shareholders, all while nobly claiming to protect local journalism and communities.

The Sun is one of many locally-owned community newspapers around the country trying to keep the remnants of a traditional newspaper alive while attempting to weather the “gales of November”, as lyricist Lightfoot said.

Only when local support for what we produce each week wains, will our efforts be short-circuited.

When the bean counters have worn out there welcome and moved on to some new capital venture, our local communities will still require a trusted communication asset that is still (by far) the most significant journalism producers in their local communities, to quote Margaret Sullivan and the Nieman Labs study last fall.

To that end, we thank all of you who have recently contributed to help us stay the course, as we strive to “put 15 more miles behind er’.” ■

As a young child, I learned the incredible importance of Lake Placid and the spirit of the 1980 Olympics from my father. A dedicated winter sportsman, my father spent time in Lake Placid for a portion of the Olympic games. Most notably, he and his best friend were in Lake Placid the night that Team USA beat the Soviet Union in the famed Miracle on Ice hockey game. My Dad told me this story frequently as I was growing up, describing how electric and unbelievable of a night it was to be right here in Lake Placid and how proud he was to be an American.

A generation later, I am proud to serve in Congress and commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the most iconic hockey game in history. As our community knows well, on February 22nd, 1980, the United States men’s hockey team upset the Soviet Union in game 1 of the medal round during the XIII Olympic Winter Games in Lake Placid. Fearlessly led by their legendary coach Herb Brooks, the youngest team in U.S. history to play in the Olympics beat a veteran Soviet team with a long history of international play.

That time period was tumultuous for the United States, and this game brought back hope and inspired a country that was embroiled in the Cold War. To many people, the American

Letters

Enhanced subscription model not for me!

To the Editor: I very much support the Sun and their affiliated newspapers.

Dan and his entire staff have done, and continue to do, a great job balancing articles of both local and national interest.

However, the enhanced subscription model is not for me.

Having owned several businesses. In multiple areas, somehow donations – “enhanced subscriptions” – seem too Socialistic to me. I am a firm believer in Capitalism and expect to pay for a business’s product – which in the case of a newspaper is column space.

For me, I would much rather pay for any space my comments, letters or opinions take. I have contributed my thoughts many times to the Sun and will continue to do so – but I expect to pay for the column space.

Even though I now live in California, I have always considered New York’s North Country to be my first love! For the record, let me pay for column space starting IMMEDIATELY with this comment.

Please bill me for the column space.

Thank you for doing an underappreciated tough job!

– David Safrany, California ■

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The RN Unit Manager team member at Elderwood at Ticonderoga assists with ensuring the health and well-being of our residents by being responsible for the Nursing services and oversight of social programming for all residents on his/her assigned unit for a twenty-four (24) hour basis; involves communication with physicians, families, co-workers and other Health Care professionals, management of nursing staff performance, evaluating and hiring and the termination of staff, responsible for nursing care reporting, documentation, planning, implementation and evaluation. · Possession of a State License and current registration to practice as a Registered Professional Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse required. · Minimum of two (2) years nursing experience, and at least one (1) year of experience in a Nursing leadership role; interest or experience in geriatrics required, experience with dementia patients desirable.

In conjunction with this position, responsibilities will include oversight for the Adult Home (Elderwoood Village at Ticonderoga). This is a Part-time position in combination with the Director of Social Services.

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TICONDEROGA | Local musicians take their talent to the stage every first and third Wednesday of each month from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Ticonderoga American Legion, 104 Montcalm St. All proceeds are donated to various organizations and benefit the Ticonderoga community. For more information, contact the Legion at 518-585-6220. ■

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TICONDEROGA | On Saturday, Feb. 29, Ti Arts at the Downtown Gallery will present an introductory pottery class on how to work with slabs of clay. Three experienced potters will guide students through the creation of useful objects such as dishes, bowls and/or vases. The pieces will be finished after class, to be picked up at a later date. The $10 fee will cover the cost of materials. The course is limited to eight, and is appropriate for ages 12 and up. Bring work clothes or an apron. Sign up by emailing Seddon Beaty at seddon@thebeatys.com. The Downtown Gallery is located at 119 Montcalm St. ■

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TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Little League will be holding a public meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. at the Ticonderoga EMS building. ■

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Olympic and Paralympic Caucus. As Co-Chair of this bipartisan Caucus, I have been able to spread the spirit of Lake Placid as a passionate advocate for initiatives that preserve our rich Olympic history and ensure that future generations can participate in these life changing competitions. In fact, the first remarks I ever delivered in Congress on the House Floor celebrated the 35th anniversary of the Miracle on Ice. In addition, I have worked with Olympic athletes as their voice in Congress by supporting the United States Appreciation for Olympians and Paralympians Act, which eliminated a tax penalty on medals awarded to Team USA athletes. I was also proud to help lead the effort to keep USA Luge in Lake Placid, boosting economic activity and keeping our district the luge capital. Lastly, I will continue to be an avid supporter of fully funding the Special Olympics, to help athletes with special needs follow their dreams.

The office of New York’s 21st Congressional District in Washington is decorated with many special mementos and pieces highlighting to our district’s unique history. But the conversation piece for many constituents who visit D.C. is undoubtedly the USA Hockey Jersey (#21 just like our district!) signed by team captain Mike Eruzione, that hangs on the wall in my office. It is a wonderful reminder of the miraculous, historic events that took place on February 22nd, 1980, in an energized North Country community. It is a constant reminder of the spirit of Lake Placid, the Olympics, the North Country, and the United States of America. ■

upset was much more than a hockey game - it was a victory of an ideological struggle. It was a renewed sense of hope during a tense time that was welcomed by people not only in the North Country, but throughout the United States and around the world.

There was no better place in the world for this historic game to occur than in the North Country. Lake Placid and the greater Adirondack region are home to some of the best hockey, skiing, snowshoeing, sledding, and ice skating in the Northeast. Each year, tourists come from around the world to experience winter in the North Country, enjoying a toboggan ride on Mirror Lake or taking a run down the bobsled track.

Our Olympic history and love of winter sports are extremely important to the culture and economy of our region, and these traditions hold special places within our communities. Growing up, I was a proud “hockey sister” traveling to hockey rinks with my parents and younger brother across the North Country and the entire Northeast. The frigid sub-zero, pre-dawn hockey practices and games were an important part of the fabric of my childhood. In addition, I grew up as an avid and dedicated downhill skier and I still enjoy hitting the slopes at Whiteface with my father today!

Communities in the North Country rally around these activities and embrace them as important family traditions.

The unique Olympic history of New York’s 21st Congressional District is why I fought hard to earn the leadership position of Co-Chair of the Congressional

— Elise Stefanik serves as the U.S. Representative for New York’s 21st congressional district.

— Dan Alexander is publisher of Sun Community News.

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Students get ready for Cross-Cultural Connection.

Group of students prep for Cross-Cultural Connection.

Worldly students go global

The “Eyes on the World Festiva” is an internationally flavored event presented by the Lake George Jr.-Sr. High School. The event took place recently, and showcased Lake George and Schroon Lake students’ efforts to increase awareness of and empathy for a variety of worldwide cultures via foods, music, poetry and the artwork of United Nations students. The festival was the brainchild of the high school’s Diversity Committee. Also participating was the Hillview Free Library in Diamond Point, which hosted a “Cross-Cultural Connection” luncheon that featured French sandwiches, soups, cheeses and desserts. Students gave presentations—in French—on the culture of their chosen areas of France.

Photos courtesy of Hillview Free Library

Palmer said that, perhaps, the state’s central dispatch is indeed more efficient in much of the state, where a ride to the doctor entails only a few miles or a few blocks. But in remote Essex County, a single cab fare to health care providers in Glens Falls, Plattsburgh or Albany could mean hundreds of dollars in profit for the taxi companies.

If the distinction was lost on Albany, it was not lost on some local convenience store owners, who found the taxi business to their liking. An elaborate web of fraud developed, as about 10 taxi companies jockeyed for business among Medicaid clients, who were paid in cash or cigarettes to take rides, or say they did, to their appointments. Suspicious bills began piling up, but because a Syracuse dispatcher would have no particular knowledge of Essex County, the state didn’t notice that anything was amiss.

Essex County supervisors did. Horror stories were leaking out, including tales of taxi companies that would take a Medicaid patient to the city for drug treatment one day, and then back to a doctor’s office the next for more opioids. In the three years that the ring flourished, prosecutors said the taxi companies racked up nearly $10 million in fraudulent billing.

But in the enormous sea of state budgets, a million dollars here or a million dollars there do not necessarily make many waves. Taxi companies saw a lane, and they took full advantage, even as they themselves worried they might be pushing the envelope too far. At one point, in confiscated text messages, a taxi company owner admonished an employee for lining up too many rides in one day out of fear of raising government eyebrows — a scolding that appeared to hurt the feelings of the employee, who assumed she was doing a good job.

Even factoring fraud out of the equation, the state’s Medicaid transportation takeover in Essex County has led to far higher costs, and these costs have the potential to trickle down to Essex County taxpayers. When Essex County ran the transportation network for Medicaid, it

Bulletin Board

cost an annual $400,000, Palmer said. Today it’s in the neighborhood of $2 million.

“I don’t know how you give that many rides,” Palmer said.

To begin with, the type of fraud perpetrated by the taxi companies would have been all but impossible under the county’s watch, where the budget is small and expenses are closely scrutinized. “I very seriously doubt that it could have happened that way,” Palmer said.

For one thing, any exponential rise in cab fare would have raised all sorts of red flags among budget-conscious supervisors who become unsettled at line items that are even a few thousand dollars out of line. And second, Essex County has relatively few Medicaid patients, and case workers know them by name, they know their families and they know their personal needs and situations.

That allowed the county to personalize transportation and make it more cost effective.

In fact, taxis were only called as a last resort, said Mike Mascarenas, Essex County director of Social Services. “We knew all the (Medicaid) families and we tried to find family members and friends who could give them a ride, and sometimes we would allocate staff,” Mascarenas said. “The last thing we did was call a taxi.”

Due to the county’s personal knowledge of the patients, it could keep costs down in other ways, too. If two clients had an appointment in the same Glens Falls doctor’s office, for example. the county would arrange it so they would go together. Under the new arrangement, Palmer said, two different taxis will make the same trip on the same day. “They’ll pass each other on the Interstate,” he said.

New York health officials acknowledge that the state may have to go back to the drawing board on Medicaid transport. State Health Department spokesperson Jeffrey Hammond said that following the 2015 Medicaid redesign efforts, changes were made to centralize Medicaid transportation in the hopes of achieving efficiencies and reducing the use of costly ambulance services. Hammond said Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

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PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH BOLTON LANDING – Every Thursday 4:00pm-5:00pm The Grief Care Ministry provides help, support and services for anyone who experiences a loss. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue.

518-644-9103 BOLTON LANDING – Every Tuesday at 4:00pm Cancer Care Ministry of BCC is to provide spiritual, emotional, household care, and informational support to a person or family experiencing a cancer struggle in the Bolton Landing and our surrounding communities. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103 BOLTON LANDING – Every Wednesday at 11:00am, Senior Connection Cafè is a FREE service of Bolton Community Church focused on providing information about senior resources for seniors and their families. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue.

518-644-9103 ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

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

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672 PUBLIC MEETINGS SCHROON LAKE - The Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires Organization of NYSSO and the Westport Chapter of NYSBUA will be holding their meetings for the Spring 2020 season beginning February 24, 2020 at the Schroon Lake Central School Library at 6pm. Meetings will continue March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and April 6th. Any individual interested in becoming an umpire is encouraged to attend as well as past members looking to return to umpiring.

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

WARRENSBURG - The Warresburgh Historical Society Annual Meeting will be held Thursday, February 27, 7:00 pm at Lizzie Keays Restaurant. Program by Steven Engelhart, Executive Director, Adirondack Architectural Heritage. Dessert and Coffee provided.

All are welcome.

for a while the change seemed to be working, but over the last few years spending in the area has grown, primarily driven by increases in taxi spending.

But Hammond said it’s all part of a process to try to identify areas where money can be saved. If a program works it will be maintained, if not it will be scrapped. “Essex County has identified a potential savings and this is exactly why the executive budget advances proposals to return local government to the search for savings in the Medicaid program that they left when the state took over all local Medicaid spending growth in 2015,” Hammond said. “Our goal is not to raise costs for counties at all, but to work with them on issues just like those identified by Essex County to reduce costs.”

Hammond said Medicaid transportation is among the issues the current Medicaid Redesign Team will be analyzing as it develops a plan to reduce Medicaid spending by $2.5 billion “to ensure its financial stability for the future while continuing to provide high-quality care for more than 6 million New Yorkers.”

Nationwide, Medicaid covers 74 million people, or about a quarter of the population.

New York has among the nation’s most generous Medicaid programs in the support of disadvantaged people, but it does not come cheaply. New York’s Medicaid’s budget is $75 billion, of which the state pays $30 billion.

About 20 states mandate a county Medicaid contribution as well, and of these, New York’s counties pay the most, a cost that adds up to about $7 billion annually, according to a 2016 report by the National Association of Counties.

It is this state effort to cut Medicaid by $2.5 billion — to help close a $6 billion budget gap — that has the county more worried that it would be otherwise, because it calls for penalizing counties where Medicaid spending has exceeded 3%.

The county doesn’t yet know how the numbers will play out, but the Medicab situation could come back to bite a second time if increased transportation costs contribute to

an increase in Medicaid costs that the state finds to be excessive.

For the county, that would present an expensive irony: The county was doing a good job of providing Medicaid transportation while holding down costs, but when the state stepped in the program became rife with waste and abuse. Now, the state could conceivably come back and punish Essex County for the state’s own mismanagement. And further, county officials say, they have minimal little control over other Medicaid spending as well, because they must act in accordance with state and federal guidelines.

“It isn’t like we have authority to say someone is not eligible,” Palmer told supervisors during a recent meeting “They think that somehow it’s in our control, but it’s not.”

How Essex County is financially impacted won’t be known until the Medicaid Redesign Team releases its plan in the next month or so.

And the recommendations would need legislative approval before they could be implemented.

The devil is in the details, and what numbers the state uses and how it plans to calculate what constitutes a 3% increase are questions in which the county has considerable interest.

At this point, “We’re not really certain about what the governor’s proposal even means,” said Mascarenas. “But potentially it could be a really large increase locally.”

The increased Medicaid costs could even push the county through the 2% tax cap, a circumstance that unleashes even more financial penalties designed to discourage localities from overspending.

“And this doesn’t happen in a silo,” Palmer said. The state’s budget has already reneged on an annual $300,000 compensatory payment that’s been in effect since the 1990s when the state ordered Essex County to close its landfill. That puts pressure on the cap too, making any Medicaid increase even more difficult to absorb. “Removing that $300,000 eats up 1.2% of the 2% tax cap,” Palmer said.

“It’s kind of a vicious cycle, to be honest.” ■

SUPPORT COMMUNITY JOURNALISM

COMMUNITY OUTREACH ESSEX COUNTY - The HOPELINE is available to provide emotional support to people in distress at 1800-440-8074. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1-800273-8255. For all residents of Essex County, Mental Health Crisis Workers can be reached for phone support 24 hours per day at 518873-3670 and 1-888-854-3773.

To register for counseling services and/or psychiatric medication services, please call or walk into Essex County Mental Health at 7513 Court St., Elizabethtown, NY.

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From TAXI » pg. 1

The Times of Ti Sun | February 22, 2020 • 7

14 Hand Avenue • P.O. Box 338 • Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Call: 518-873-6368 • SunCommunityNews.com • Email: subscriptions@suncommunitynews.com DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE

8 • February 22, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Love Governor, Cuomo daughters enjoy snowmobile adventure Trail funds, free visitor weekend highlight remarks

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

SARANAC LAKE | Gov. Andrew Cuomo came to the Adirondacks Sunday to spend a day riding snowmobiles with his three daughters and a group of their friends.

He took about an hour early in the day to announce funding for snowmobile tourism

and extend an invitation that will open New York’s 10,000 miles of snowmobile trails for out-of-state sleds. There will be no fee for sleds registered in other states that travel New York’s trail system on March 14 and March 15.

The weekend welcome is getting support through a $4 million I Love NY winter tourism campaign, Cuomo said Sunday. The winter invitation will reach across America and Canada, complete with a “I Snowmobile NY” logo with the famous heart replaced by a snow machine.

Cuomo announced $4.2 million in grant funds will be dispersed through municipal coffers to the some 230 local snowmobile clubs that groom and maintain trails. This funding comes from snowmobile registration fees.

Ticonderoga Alumni Association

DINNER

Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced March 14-15 will be free snowmobiling weekend for all out-of-state and Canadian snowmobilers, a move that will further strengthen the winter tourism industry in the North Country. Cumo made the announcement before heading out for a snowmobile adventure with his three daughters, Cara, Mariah and Michaela.

Wednesday, February 26th

THE HOT BISCUIT DINER 5:00PM – 7:00PM Classes from 1960’s and 1970’s are invited as well as other Alumni The Hot Biscuit Diner will have their full menu available to order as well as your choice of two special dinners: Ham Dinner or Beer Battered Haddock Dinner.

In comments made during Gov. Cuomo’s visit on Sunday, New York State Snowmobile Association Executive Director Dominic Jacangelo said tourism driven by snowmobile rider visits generates some $868 million in revenue during New York winters.

Please join us for a fun evening of stories and reminiscing of our high school years!

While reservations are not required, please email us at tialumniassociation@gmail.com

240407

Photos by Darren McGee, Office of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo

Another $4 million has been allocated to build and improve snowmobile trail infrastructure in the North Country.

Snowmobiling is another great way to experience winter in the North Country, the governor said.

“We are very aware of the balance and making sure that the tourism that comes in is well managed,” Cuomo said.

“If you come hiking, if you come fishing, if you come bird watching, just come and be here. And in the winter, snowmobiling is just a great way to be here...and it’s a great, great family experience.”

The increase in tourism overall has been dramatic since 2011, he said.

“It’s up close to 25 percent...tourism now brings in $1.2 billion to the North Country, believe it or not.”

Trail conditions will vary depending on snowfall, which had a slow start this winter.

Adirondacks, USA and tech developers at the New York State Snowmobile Association launched a new app, NYSSA/SLEDNY for snowmobilers: an interactive trail map for smart phones designed to help plan sled adventures.

See SNOWMOBILE » pg. 11

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Student graduates and honors

Champlain National Bank earns 5-star rating Bank names new senior V.P. From News Reports

NORTH COUNTRY | President and CEO of Champlain National Bank (CNB) Steven Cacchio announced that Darlene Mirrer has been promoted to senior vice president of retail banking.

Mirrer started with the bank in 2016 as the vice president of the CNB Consumer Loan Department. Before coming to Champlain National Bank, Mirrer spent 30 years working for National Bank of Delaware County, most recently as senior vice president and senior lender. Her banking career has included positions in business development, branch management, commercial

Local student cited for academic achievement Moriah resident makes dean’s list ALBANY | The Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences has placed Moriah native Sarah Snyder on their dean’s list for the fall 2019 semester. Snyder is majoring in public health. Dean’s list status is awarded to students who have successfully completed their coursework with a semester grade point average of 3.5 or higher out of a possible 4.0 score. ■

The Times of Ti Sun | February 22, 2020 • 9

NORTH COUNTRY | Champlain National Bank is honored to announce it has once again earned BauerFinancial Inc.’s highest 5-Star Superior rating. A 5-Star rating indicates that Champlain National Bank is one of the strongest financial institutions in the nation, excelling in such areas as capital, loan quality, profitability and much more.

“Our strong capital position has allowed us to maintain this 5-Star top quality rating,” said Steven Cacchio, President and CEO. “It is a testament to our staff and reflects our continued commitment to our customers and our communities.”

BauerFinancial Inc. is the nation’s leading independent bank and credit union rating

and research firm, and has been reporting on and analyzing the performance of US banks and credit unions since 1983. No institution can pay for or opt out of a BauerFinancial rating. Consumers may obtain free star-ratings by visiting bauerfi nancial.com.

Champlain National Bank was founded

and consumer lending as well as training and compliance. She enjoys running, snowmobiling and spending time with friends and family.

“Darlene has had many accomplishments since joining the bank, and is a leader who is very dedicated to our customers and employees,” said Cacchio.

CNB was founded in 1909 in Essex County and is still locally owned and managed today with ten branches serving the people of the North Country and Adirondacks. In addition to traditional banking products, it has a full offering of mobile banking solutions, commercial loans and mortgages. ■

in 1909 in Essex County and is still locally owned and managed today with ten branches serving the people of the North Country and Adirondacks. In addition to traditional banking products, it has a full offering of mobile banking solutions, commercial loans and mortgages. ■

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

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

FEB. 21

Crown Point » Youths’

Introduction to Ice Fishing held at Crown Point State Historic Site; 8:00 AM. Two opportunities on the ice of Bulwagga Bay; 2/19 for ages 7-12, and 2/21 for ages 13-17. Please register with lisa.polay@parks. ny.gov. Each session is limited to 15 participants. Parental permission required.

Silver Bay » Silver Bay Winter Program: Free Fitness Center Open Hours held at Silver Bay YMCA; 8:30 AM. The Fitness Center is free to all, for the winter months, Mon, Wed. and Fri. through February. No membership required.

Chestertown » Social Knitting held at Chestertown Town Hall; 12:00 PM. Social Knitting in the Meeting Room of Chestertown Town Hall.

FEB. 21 - FEB. 22

Chestertown » Friends of the

Town of Chester Library Winter Book Sale held at Town of Chester Library; LIOrary ; 9:00 :J:UU AM. A M.

Excellent collection of Classics, Mystery, Novels, History, Military, Romance, Cook Books, Crafts, Gardening, Romance, Travel, Paperbacks, Comic books, Children, Young Adult, and our Special Collection of old, first editions, and interesting volumes.

Chamber) Labor Day Fundraiser Slate Painting Class.

FEB. 24

Chestertown » Poetry, Sweets and

FEB. 22 - FEB. 29

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

FEB. 22

Chestertown » 44th Annual Krazy

Downhill Derby held at Dynamite Hill Recreation Area; Build your sleds and enter the Krazy Downhill Derby to compete for prizes for the fastest, most creative, and funniest sleds. Free admission.

Bolton Landing »» Cross-Country DOllUII .LUIIUIIIK \... I Ski at Cat Sk i at at Thomas T homas MT MT held f and and Thomas Th o mas Mountains M Preserve; AM. The Prese rve ; 9:30 9 8-mile 8 -mile RT R1 trek will follow fo llow tthe base trails from fro m'Valley Woods to Edgecomb Ee to Pond Po r and back.

Registration RE required - Email re David ThomasD Train with T questions and/ q or 0 to register: badtts@gmail. b, com. co Free, donations do welcome. we l1

Port Henry Port,

»» Labor Lab o r Day

FEB. 21-22

Fundraiser: Fundr ais E Slate Painting Paintin g Class Cla held at of at Moriah Mor iah Chamber Chall Commerce; 10:00 :00 AM. t, “Maiden Co mme rce; 10 l=h1 The Tho Lake” I ;::'.l L-o " (sponsored /c:nnn c:n By

by Moriah

Book Sale held at Town of Chester Library

Harp Accompaniment held at Town of Chester Library; 10:30 AM. Bring a poem & a dessert for two to share.

Free.

Ticonderoga » Heart Health Day held at University of Vermont Health Network Ticonderoga Campus; 1:00 PM. Please join us for free cholesterol and A1c screenings, EKG and blood pressure screenings. Heart healthy activities, snacks and prizes.

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

FEB. 25

Chestertown » Caregivers

Support Initiative held at Town of Chester Library; 10:00 AM. Caregivers Support Initiative: Info and discussion of programs and quality of life. Free.

Indian Lake » Free Income Tax Preparation held at Indian Lake Public Library; 10:00 AM. If your income is less than $57,000 you can get FREE tax return preparation!

Please call 800-211-5128, ext. 200 to make an appointment. This great service is provided by the Warren County Cornell Cooperative Extension.

Indian Lake » Indian Lake Writers Group held at Indian Lake Public Library; 10:30 AM. Beginners are encouraged to join, but we welcome anyone interested in writing fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays, etc. Writers are encouraged to bring something they are working on to share with your fellow writers.

Ticonderoga » Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper held at Episcopal

Church of the Cross; 4:00 PM. Supper will be in the parish hall.

It’s free and includes pancakes, sausage, applesauce, a beverage and ice cream for dessert. Freewill donations benefit local outreach programs.

Port Henry » Moriah Mardi Gras Party held at Knights of Columbus Hall; 5:30 PM. Penelope the Clown, food, games, music & dancing, fun for kids & adults. Hosted by St. Patrick’s Catholic Community & Moriah Chamber of Commerce.

Warrensburg » FREE Yoga Classes held at The Richards Library; 6:00 PM. Presented by instructor Sheryl Davey. The class is limited to 10 participants, so call 518-623-3011 or stop by the library to sign up. If you have your own mat, please bring that and a blanket if possible.

Ticonderoga » Champlain Valley Chorale Rehearsals held at Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church; 7:00 PM. New singers in all sections are welcomed, and no audition is necessary. For further information, please contact Bob Elling at 518-585-2173.

Chestertown » Social Knitting held at Chestertown Town Hall; 12:00 PM. Social Knitting in the Meeting Room of Chestertown Town Hall.

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Snacks, adult beverages, face-painting, 50/50 raffle, masks, beads, and boas. Have a great night out while supporting Johnsburg Youth Committee programming.

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Newcomb » Film - Ireland’s Wild River held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 1:30 PM.

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Track Snowshoe Walk held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 1:00 PM. Newcomb Campus biologist Natasha KarniskiKeglovitz will teach the basics of track identification. Flat, easy trails - snowshoes provided Registration appreciated, email aic@esf.edu or call 518-582-2000.

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FEB. 28

REACH PEOPLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE

Service Guide

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

You can also submit your event on our website!

Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

10 • February 22, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

Obituaries

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Margaret Joan Howe 1936 - 2020 T I CO N D E R O G A | Margaret Joan (Webber) Howe, 77, died February 2 , 2 0 2 0 , s u rrounded by family in Guilford, Connecticut.

She was born August 28, 1942, in Rockville Center, New York, to Harry and Anne Webber. Her father was an internationally renowned marine surveyor and later a maritime arbitrator. Her mother was a teacher in England before arriving in the United States in 1936.

Margaret spent her childhood in Garden City. She graduated from Garden City High School in 1959 and from Lake Erie College for Women in 1963, where she studied Spanish and mathematics.

Just prior to entering college, Margaret met the love of her life, Edwin “Brick” Howe. Soon after Margaret’s graduation from college, she and Brick married at the Cathedral of the Incarnation in Garden City. The newlyweds moved to Garden City and spent the next 30 years there raising their three children.

In 1984, Margaret and her husband purchased a summer home on Lake George in Ticonderoga, New York, where they subsequently retired in 2000. Margaret loved Ticonderoga and endeavored to do good works for the benefit of the community. She was highly involved in the Rogers Rock Club, serving as its president for more than a decade. In addition, she played an integral role in the Junior Program of the Northern Lake George Yacht Club.

She was a member of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, belonged to the Garden City Garden Club and worked with various community organizations and charities. She was an avid duplicate bridge player, and as a longtime member of the American Contract Bridge League, she earned the rank of Regional Master.

Other interests included gardening, reading, needlepoint and the care of her beloved dogs.

She was devoted to her family and was happiest when they were with her in Ticonderoga.

Margaret is sur v ived by her son Christopher, daughters Melissa and Katie and her four grandchildren: Julia, Beck, Samson,

and Sadie; her sister, Susan Christensen, and husband, Henry; her sister-in-law, Mary Webber, as well as nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her dear husband, Brick, and her brother Richard.

There will be a celebration of Margaret’s life this summer in Ticonderoga.

Donations in her memory may be sent to the Ticonderoga Main Street Partnership, PO Box 379, Ticonderoga, NY 12883-0379. ■

Lawrence G. Mason 1931 - 2020 CROW N P OINT | L aw re nce G .

M a s on , 8 8 , of Crow n Point, passed away on Monday, February 10, 2020, at Our L ady of Merc y L i fe C e nte r of Guilderland. Born in Crown Point, April 26, 1931, he was the son of the late George and Eva (Vandenbergh) Mason.

Larry moved to Albany, New York, where he was a mechanic for many years until becoming a grounds man at Shenendehowa Central School in Clifton Park, New York. Larry retired in 1993 and moved back to Crown Point to run his shop, “Poorman’s Paradise,” with his wife, Jane, who he lost to cancer in 2006.

Larry is predeceased by his wife, Jane, and his brother, Wesley.

Survivors include his two sons, Dale Mason and his wife, Carol, of Chazy Lake, New York; and Larry Mason and his wife, Tammy, of Stillwater, New York; five grandsons: Michael, Bryan, Lawrence, Kenneth, and Jeffrey; and seven great-grandchildren.

Relatives and friends called on Saturday, February 15, 2020, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. A Funeral Service followed at 12 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. Interment will take place in the spring at the family plot of the First Congregational Church Cemetery of Crown Point.

In lieu of flowers, donations in Larry’s and Jane’s name may be made to the American Cancer Society. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

Burned child recovering

Marjorie Hurlburt, Elks North District state vice president, holds “Scout,” Conor McGrath’s “trip to the hospital buddy.” Conor was badly burned on Christmas Eve and needed to undergo a skin graft and other treatment at Boston Children’s Hospital. The Elks’ Ellee Borho and Marjorie Hurlburt realized that having “Scout” on board for Conor’s follow-up visits might make things a little less scary for him. “Scout” was a gift from the Ellee Care Project, sponsored by the Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494.

Photo provided

Fire destroys homes in Ticonderoga, Hague

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Two houses, one in Ticonderoga the other in Hague, were destroyed by fire on Monday and early Tuesday morning, respectively.

Ticonderoga Fire Chief Jason Parent said a fire at a home at 85 Cossey Ln. was called in around noon on Monday, and was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. “When I pulled in on the scene it was fully involved, and at that point it’s a matter of trying to protect neighboring property,” he said.

The name of the homeowner was not immediately known, but Parent said they were not home at the time and there were no injuries.

The house was a total loss. Ticonderoga firefighters were assisted by departments in Chilson, Crown Point and Putnam.

In Hague, fire was reported after midnight Tuesday morning on Graphite Mountain Road, said Linda Mury, spokeswoman for the Hague fire and EMS companies, both of which responded, along with Ticonderoga.

Mury said the house had recently been sold and was undergoing renovations.

It too was a total loss, and local officials were trying to locate the owners.

The cause of both fires is under investigation. ■

DEATH NOTICES TICONDEROGA | Dennis James Allen passed away on Saturday, February 1, 2020, at the age of 53. Born on August 13, 1966.

Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home.

QUEENSBURY | Charles A. “Chuck” McNulty passed away on Thursday, February 6, 2020, at the age of 81. Born on October 10, 1938.

Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home. Also from Warrensburg.

MORIAH | Percy Ervin Green passed away on Thursday, February 6, 2020, at the age of 83.

Born on March 16, 1936. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.

WARRENSBURG | Michelle Elizabeth (Allen) Wood passed away on Sunday, February 9, 2020, at the age of 54. Born on June 3, 1965. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

CROWN POINT | Lawrence G. Mason passed away on Monday, February 10, 2020, at the age of 88. Born on April 26, 1931. Arrangements

are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home.

BRANT LAKE | John Roscoe Remmington passed away on Tuesday, February 11, 2020, at the age of 83. Born on August 14, 1936.

Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home.

HUDSON FALLS | James A. Archambault passed away on Wednesday, February 12, 2020, at the age of 90. Born on January 1, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Carleton Funeral Home. Also from Whitehall.

FORT ANN | Noreen Ann (Wagner) Barron passed away on Friday, February 14, 2020, at the age of 70. Born on June 16, 1949.

Arrangements are being made by the Kilmer Funeral Home. Also from Lake George.

When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know.

Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements.

Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available.

If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.

STONY CREEK | Beulah M. White passed away on Saturday, February 15, 2020, at the age of 94. Born on April 19, 1925. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

Faith Directory

2 (off Rt. 22), 518-547-8378, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

SCHROON LAKE

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

We provide this courtesy to to our visitors to our We provide thi s Faith Faith Directory Directory as as a a courtesy our readers readers and and vi sitor s to our area. area.

8.m, rh ,mn P <: nr ;arlrlitinn<: r;an h P made m;arl ,:, by h\/ r;a llinn 518-873-6368 1;1R-R7 ".l-f.".lf.R P v t 201. ?n1 Any changes or additions can be calling ext.

CROWN POINT

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

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

HAGUE

Hague Baptist Church: 518-543-8899, Sunday:

Worship 10:30 AM.

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday: Services 10:00 AM at

the Hague Campus. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com

MINEVILLE

Schroon Lake Community Church, United Church of Christ, United Methodist:

Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.

St., 518-546-1176, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM.

All Saints Church: 23 Bartlett Pond Rd.,

Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19

518-546-7254, Saturday: Mass 4:00 PM.

Church St., 518-546-7099, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.

Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly:

SILVER BAY

St. Patrick’s Church: 12 St. Patrick’s Place,

59 Harmony Rd. (office), 518-942-8031, Service times and locations on website. http:// mtnmeadowschristiancntr.com

518-546-7254, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM.

United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd.,

United Presbyterian Church: 365 County Route

MORIAH

Temporary location: 1531 Route 9, 518-532-7272, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Route 9, 518-494-3314, Sunday: 10:00 AM. theadirondackmission.org

PORT HENRY

Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church

Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service 10:00 AM (June 30 - Sept. 1).

PUTNAM

Log Chapel Fellowship: Route 22,

TICONDEROGA

518-260-9710, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.

Ave., 518-636-6733, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM. www.

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

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

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

Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park 1-12-20 • 34421

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Sports

The Times of Ti Sun | February 22, 2020 • 11

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Wildcats sweep MVAC hoops titles

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SCHROON | The Schroon Lake varsity boys and girls basketball teams have claimed the MVAC overall league championships in both sports.

“As the athletic director. It is exciting for both our varsity teams to have the success that we have had,” said Schroon Lake AD and boys varsity coach Lee Silvernail. “The girls have been playing some great basketball and they have motivated us to keep pace with them. I look forward to watching the girls navigate through sectionals as the number 1 seed.”

“I’m really excited,” said girls coach Katie Jenks, who was on the last MVAC championship

girls team. “They worked so hard.”

Silvernail also talked about the hard work his team had put in to win the title, as both will be the top seed in the Section VII/Class D playoffs next week.

“These guys have worked hard and happy for the team to have clinched the division title but it is only a small step in the right direction,” he said. “The number one seed is nice and puts a target on our back. In the end it is only a number and every team that is entering sectionals is going to be a challenge. We will have to find some ways to stay sharp with the longer then usual layoff before our first sectional game.”

BOYS CLINCH IN LEAGUE FINALE

The Wildcats scored a 62-34 win over Willsboro Feb. 15, completing their MVAC

Oliver Higgens, pictured in Schroon Lake’s win over Crown Point earlier this season, and his fellow Wildcats have clinched the MVAC regular season overall championship.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Justice Kowal and the Schroon Lake girls basketball team completed the Wildcat sweep of the MVAC basketball titles for the 2019-20 season with a win over Willsboro Feb. 15.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

regular season with an undefeated record and an overall record of 16-3 with a non-league contest against Beekmantown remaining.

Andrew Pelkey scored 28 in the game, putting his career point total at 1,674, 22 points behind Beekmantown’s Dan Munson for the Section VII all-time scoring record with one regular season game remaining against the team Munson played for — the Eagles — Feb. 21.

Cian Bresnahan added 20 points in the win, while Collin Bresnahan added eight, Oliver Higgens four and Bryant Mieras two.

Jared Ball led the Warriors with 15 points, while Stephen Leibeck added seven, Hunter King five, Nick Reithel three, Regan Arnold two and Everett Cassavaugh two.

GIRLS CLINCH, TWO GAMES REMAINING Also Saturday, the Wildcat girls scored a 60-18 win over the Warriors, as Dakotah Cutting led the Wildcats with 13 points, followed by Kayli Hayden with 11, Saige Shaughnessy eight, Anna Maisonville eight, Malena Gereau seven, Brittany Mieras six, Allison Baker four and Ava Storman three.

Isabella Harrison scored 12 to lead Willsboro, as Samantha Harrison scored three, Kyla Crowningshield two and Sierra Bronson one.

The Wildcats (16-2) finish their season with a game at Johnsburg-Minerva before hosting Saranac Lake Feb. 21. ■

Section VII determines indoor track and field state team

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | The top indoor track and field athletes from the 2019-20 season returned to the Plattsburgh State Field House a week after the Section VII championships to set the Section VII team that will compete at the NYSPHSAA state championship meet March 7 in Staten Island.

The Moriah/Boquet Valley team of Denali Garnica, Gage Perry, Landon Peters and Emery Tausinger earned the state bid in the 3,200 relay.

“I think we did very well overall today and we will be working hard to run our best at states,” said Garnica. “We know the track is really nice down there so we are looking forward to having a great run.”

In the 640 relay, the Saranac team of Zashon Abrams, Garrett Adolfo, Anthony Bernardi and Alex Stack earned the state bid, making up for last week when a botched exchange led to a second place finish.

“It was king of a revenge thing where we wanted to get that spot on the state team,” said Abrams, who also completed a season sweep of the 55 dash by earning the top bid, with second individual bid going to Tanner Estes of Plattsburgh High.

Beekmantown’s Angelina Lyons won the girls 55 dash, with Abi Batu-Tiako (wins in 55 hurdles, triple jump) of Plattsburgh High placing second. Lyons completed the postseason sweep of the event.

“Abi is a really good competitor and it feels good to have won this event in the last two weeks,” said Lyons.

M/BV’s Sophia McKiernan scored two state bids, winning the 1,500 with Nora Graves of PHS placing second before placing second in the 1,000 behind Saranac’s Rachael Woodruff.

“I don’t think I ran this week as fast as I did last week because there was not as much competition, but I am very happy to get a first place finish and go to states,” said McKiernan.

Lizzie Rich of Ticonderoga and Caylen Skiff of Saranac Lake had the top two places in the shot put.

From SNOWMOBILE » pg. 8

The new app has a one-time cost of $4.99 and provides real-time information about the trails in the North Country with highlights for gas stations, stores, restaurants and lodging properties that welcome sledders.

Dominic Jacangelo, NYSSA executive director, was at the presentation with Cuomo on Sunday.

“He’s been in public service, he’s been in State service, he’s worked with the Senate, he’s done a beautiful job. Dominic, thank you very much for everything you’ve done,” Cuomo said.

The Sun asked Jacangelo about the new app as he shared its features with a Canadian

Sophia McKiernan placed second in the 1,000 to Rachael Woodruff of Saranac while winning the 1,500 race, giving her two spots on the Section VII team that will compete at the NYSPHSAA indoor track and field championships.

sled club president.

“Snowmobilers love the North Country.

Snowmobiling is a tremendous draw for winter tourism,” Jacangelo said. “Thank goodness for the snowstorm last Friday.”

Jacangelo said the new “I Snowmobile NY” tourism promotion and trail funding supports more than just sled clubs and avid riders. Area motels, hotels, restaurants, markets and shops also benefit from snowmobile visitors.

“It’s an $868 million industry,” he said.

He said the roll-out of new app supports NYSSA, and it does provide details about how trails connect and snow depth.

“It does give you information about

Photo by Jill Lobdell

“I was really nervous o my first throw, but the second throw was the best I have ever done,” said Skiff. “It has been a really good season as I only do indoor.”

Other state qualifiers include: Girls 3,200: Peru (Abby Bruce, Sara Crippen, Harley Gainer, Jennifer Owen) Boys 55 hurdles: Mathieu Durkin (PHS), Aidan Hoogkamp (BCS) Girls 55 hurdles: Abi Batu-Tiako (PHS), Kennedy Baker (PHS) Boys 1,600: Jake Glicksman (Seton), Peter Fogarty (SLCS) Girls 64- relay: Saranac (Katelyn Blair, Marissa LeDuc, Mackenzie Converse, Olivia Davis) Boys 600: Rowan Jackson (PHS), Zach Rainville (SCS) Girls 600: Sara Crippen (PCS), Lexie Neale (PHS) Boys 300: Dade Cox (BCS), Michael McBride (PCS) Girls 300: Mackenzie Converse (SCS), Leah Madden (SCS) Boys 1,000: Micah McCulley (SLCS), Logan VanBuren (M/BV) Boys 3,200: Peter Fogarty (SLCS), Emery Tausinger (M/BV) Girls 3,000: Lily Potthast (AVCS), Faline Yang (Seton) Boys 1,600 relay: Beekmantown (Aidan Hoogkamp, Alexander Jock, Iziah Jock, Dade Cox) Girls 1,600 relay: Beekmantown (Mikayla Hamel), Kennedy Ritter, Samantha DeMeter, Danielle Dyke) Boys shot put: Patrick Alberga (SLCS), Connor Kiroy (SCS) Boys weight throw: Connor Kiroy (SCS), Casey Breyette (SCS) Girls weight throw: Mia Sanford (SLCS), Madison DuBray (SCS) Boys high jump: Benjamin Bourdeau (PHS), Hadden Barcomb (PCS) Girls high jump: Marissa LeDuc (SCS), Angelena Fay (SCS) Boys long jump: Garrett Adolfo (SCS), Jaylen Gonzalez (PHS) Girls long jump: Gabriella Laundry (PHS), Kennedy Baker (PHS) Boys triple jump: Kyle LaValley (PHS), Adam Elshafay (PHS) Girls triple jump: Abi Batu-Tiako (PHS), Angelina Lyons (BCS) ■ — For more indoor track coverage, including interviews and events from throughout the season, visit the Sun Community News Facebook Page.

washouts or where trails are closed for maintenance, removing branches and things like that,” Jacangelo said, pointing to some of the trails marked in red on the app on his phone.

The interactive map gives the sledder’s location with real-time GPS. If riders plug in a destination, a route will appear. A search feature also allows snowmobilers to find the trail they’re loooking for; the app was designed to function offline with a new mapping engine created to work in areas with little to no cell service once the map has been downloaded.

Trail conditions will vary, depending on weather conditions and snowmobilers are

advised to check with area snowmobile clubs for detailed information, including the status of grooming.

NYSSA’s website has information about snowmobile clubs: nysnowmobiler.com The NYSSA/SLEDNY app can be dowloaded for a cost of $4.99. And proceeds go to support the app, New York snowmobile clubs and snowmobile projects.

For Apple users: https://apps.apple. com/us/app/nyssa-snowmobile-new-york/ id1490691682 For Android devices: https://play.google. com/store/apps/details?id=com.cgissolutions.nyssa2019 ■

12 • February 22, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

DO THE MATH

65. Composer 2. Get firm 58. Chinese river or Khachaturian 3. British special forces, dynasty 69. Goes out for short 60. Clairvoyance, briefly Across 73. Irish Ireland 4. Birch family tree 63. Jazz genre 1. Donkey 74. “General Hospital,” 5. Send on 65. Jean of Dada 4. Large fleet e.g.

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42. Water temperature 99. Bacon serving 48. Whisper sweet 120. Black billiard ball tester 100. Prohibition nothings 122. Date of the death 43. Deerstalker, e.g.

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by Myles Mellor

125. “Simpsons” neighbor 126. __ volente

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

Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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

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WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction.

Circle each word as you find it.

Y R S T A R D B T W I S T G C B S J

E O H O E I O E R W T A I L I U U B

L M U U A N G E R I E W Y A R D N O

L E T R U G S C F L Z A L P G S D N

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Sebastian, Florida (East Coast) Beach Cove is like paradise; 55+ Community with maintenance-free living, where friends are easily made. Sebastian is an "Old Florida" fishing village: quaint atmosphere, excellent medical facilities, shopping, restaurants. Direct flights from Newark to Vero Beach. Custom manufactured homes from $114,900.

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HELP WANTED

LOOKING FOR 5 SERIOUS PEOPLE to Help Launch a Historic Breakthrough Product in Affordable Stem-Cell Technology!! Call 877-960-3510 HELP WANTED LOCAL JOHNSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL is seeking candidates for the following positions: Full-Time Mechanic's Helper, Full-Time Custodian, and Bus Drivers for all shifts.

All jobs require candidates to become 19A Certified (we will train) to drive a school bus. Competitive wage and benefit packages offered.

Applications are available in the Main office or on our school website. Send a letter of interest with the completed form to Michael J. Markwica 165 Main Street, North Applications Creek, NY 12853. will be accepted until all positions are filled. Email applications to mmarkwica@johnsburgcsd.org.

Now Hiring School Bus Monitors -Manage preschool students as they're transported to and from school on a daily route -Year Round -Permanent, Part-Time -Must be 19 years or older Please call Durrin Inc at 518-638-8052 THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting Assistant Recreation Director applications for our Youth Program. P/T On-call. Submit Applications to the Personnel Office at 132 Montcalm St, PO Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 by March 9, 2020 3:30 p.m. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer.

Town Board reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications.

hours, and Saturdays will be required. Rate of pay is $14.80 per hour. The position has no health benefits. The position is a Union Position represented by the Teamsters Local 294. A complete Civil Service Job Description will be included with the Application. The position will require Drug Alcohol screening before being hired and also is subject to random Drug/Alcohol Testing. If interested, you can pick up an application at the Town Office. Applications will be accepted until March 3, 2020.

Please submit application to: Thomas Scozzafava Town of Moriah Supervisor 38 Park Place Port Henry, NY 12974

THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for PartTime Recreation Supervisor for our Youth Program. Submit Applications to the Personnel Office by 3:30 p.m., March 9, 2020 at 132 Montcalm St, PO Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer.

Town Board reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications.

THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for the position of Lifeguard for the 2020 Beach season. Strong work ethic and reliability is needed. Inability to work scheduled hours will result in dismissal.

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

All certificates MUST be on file with Personnel Office, along with applications, which can be mailed to P O Box 471, 132 Montcalm St, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. All applications must be received by March 9, 2020. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! 518-873-6368 Ext. 201 “We’re more than a newspaper, we’re a community service.”

471, 132 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Application deadline is 4:00 pm, March 9, 2020. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for counselors and assistant day camp director for our 2020 Summer Program; Requirements for counselors include: 1 - 16 years old or older 2 - Reside in Ticonderoga, Hague or Putnam 3 - Experience working with children The Town of Ticonderoga will also be accepting applications for Food Service helpers and a cook for the 2020 Summer Program. Address applications along with letters of intent to the Town Personnel Officer, PO Box 471, 132 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Application deadline is 4:00 pm March 9, 2020. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Town of Ticonderoga Vacancy Announcement Code Enforcement Officer / Building Inspector The Town of Ticonderoga is seeking to fill a full-time or part-time position as a Code Enforcement Officer / Building Inspector. The successful candidate will be selected on the basis of qualifications, knowledge and experience.

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PORT HENRY 2 BR APARTMENT 40 minute drive to jobs in Middlebury and Vergennes. Apartment in downtown Port Henry. Walking distance to grocery store, pharmacy, and other retail stores and services. No dogs, other than service dogs. $550, plus utilities. Security deposit required. Call 518-5467003 TICONDEROGA VILLAGE small 1 bdrm, suitable for retired or single person, modern apt. w/ large yard, off street parking, coin operated laundry. No pets, references, lease, security deposit are required, $525/mo. Call 518-585-3336 or 518-586-6477.

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Minimum Qualifications: (a) Graduation from a regionally accredited or New York State registered college or university with an associates degree in engineering technology or architecture; or (b) Graduation from high school or possession of a high school equivalency diploma and three years of experience in building construction work; or (c) An equivalent combination of training and experience as defined by the limits of (a) and (b).

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The Town of Ticonderoga offers a competitive wage and benefits package.

Submission Requirements: Applicants must complete a Town of Ticonderoga job application and submitted via email or mail to: Laura Wright, Personnel Office 132 Montcalm Street Ticonderoga, NY 12883 lwright@townofticonderoga.org

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FIREWOOD Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green.

Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available.

Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC. Firewood $70 face cord, you pick up, delivery extra. 518-494-4788.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 8 to 10month old dry hardwood, cut 16” long & split. $315 a full cord, face Cord $120. Delivered to Chestertown. Extra Delivery Charge beyond Chestertown. 518-494-2321.

FOR SALE 2'x6' MAPLE EVAPORATOR, Wood Fired, Brick & Insulated Lined, Base Stack + 2-4' Stainless Stacks, Aluminum Steamer & 100 Sap SacK Holders. $2875. Call 518-743-0764 FOR SALE: 55-Gallon Plastic Barrel ( quantity 5) $30 each, 55-Gallon Steel Barrel (quantity 2) $40 each. Call 518-873-6368 FOR SALE; FOUR, LIKE NEW GOODYEAR WEATHER ASSURANCE 255/55 R20 all-season tires for GMC Canyon or Chevy Colorado. Only used for half of last winter in excellent condition.

Won't fit on the replacement vehicle. $500. Please call 518-6695903.

GUITAR TOPS - ADIRONDACK SPRUCE - Neck blanks, backs and sides for all stringed instruments.

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HARDWOOD BOLTS FOR MUSHROOM PRODUCTION 518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM GENERAL FREE FIREWOOD Available, Chestertown Area. Call 518-7968432.

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Mental Health Association in Essex County, Inc. 6096 NYS RT. 9N, Westport, NY 12993 Phone: 518-962-2077, 1-800-440-8074 Fax: 518-962-8233

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Action Programs, Inc.

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ACAP, Inc Head Start is seeking to fill the following positions: Per Diem Mental Health Consultant: - A Certified Mental Health Consultant, LCSW or a LMSW to support Head Start Center and Home Base programs working with children ages 0-5 and their families through out Essex County, NY. Competitive pay and mileage reimbursement for any travel.

Early Head Start Home Visitor - Serving pregnant women and families with children age 0-3 for Elizabethtown, Moriah or Ticonderoga areas.

Applicants must possess a relevant Associates degree and experience in Human Service or early childhood development.

This is a full-time, year round, position with benefits paying $14.14 per hour and the use of an Agency vehicle for travel.

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Mental Health Association in Essex County, Inc. 6096 NYS RT. 9N, Westport, NY 12993 Phone: 518-962-2077, 1-800-440-8074 Fax: 518-962-8233

HOPELINE ON CALL POSITION:

FULL TIME CARE COORDINATOR:

Qualifications: Possess a Master’s degree in the human services field and two years of experience OR possess Bachelor’s degree in human services field, plus four years of experience and possess a valid driver’s license.

Description: The Care Coordinator is responsible for a caseload of individuals who have serious mental and physical health issues.

Coordinates all aspects of their mental and physical well-being, decreasing the potential for further hospitalization.

Submit a current resume to: Human Resources, MHA, 6096 Route 9N, Westport, NY 12993 MHA is an E.O.E

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 22, 2020 • 13

239802

The On Call staff will staff the 24/7 hopeline after MHA’s regular business hours, weekends, and holidays. On call staff assist people in distress through telephone support, in-home/in-community intervention and/ or staffing a respite experience. The on call staff must be available for a hopeline call, crisis, respite or transportation at any given time when on call.

Qualifications: Possess an earned high school diploma, or equivalent, plus two years of human services experience. Familiar with Microsoft Suite and experience in record keeping. Possesses a valid driver’s license and has the capacity to transport oneself to various appointments both within and outside of the county.

If interested in this position please submit an updated resume to: Vanessa Moses Mental Health Association in Essex Co, Inc. 6096 NYS RTE 9N, Westport, NY 12993.

518-962-2077 x211 E.O.E.

239800

14 • February 22, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

MOBILE HOME

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Robert H Metthe

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Aldo Delrosario

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$16,250

Robin Shaver

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Jay

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

-

Homefor your Ford DLR#3160003

Since 1910

ig DLR #7095376

eaks Ford E GGL EF IE LD BRO S . INC.

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

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process against the Company served upon it to P.O. Box 213, Port Henry, NY 12974.

(5) The Inc. Limited Liability Published by Denton Publications, Company is formed for any lawful business purpose or purposes.

LEGALS LEGALS Dennis J. Tarantino, NOTICE OF FORMATION Esq. OF LIMITED LIABILITY Kenneally & Tarantino COMPANY (518) 792-6516 (1) The name of the TT-02/08-03/14/2020Limited Liability Compa- 6TC-239338 ny is NJG FARMS LLC (2) The date of filing of NOTICE OF PUBLIC the Articles of Organiza- HEARING TOWN OF TICONDEROtion with the Secretary GA of State was January 21, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 2020.

(3) The County in New that an ordinance has been introduced in the York in which the office of the Company is locat- Town Board of the Town of Ticonderoga entitled ed is Essex County.

(4) The Secretary of An Ordinance Restricting State has been designat- Parking Within Designated as agent of the Com- ed Areas which will pany upon which pro- amend the time limit for parking Montcalm cess may be served, and Street, from its intersecthe Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any tion with Schuyler Street and Wiley Street to its process against the Company served upon it intersection with Tower to P.O. Box 213, Port Avenue, from three (3) hours to two (2) hours, Henry, NY 12974.

Monday through Friday (5) The Limited Liability Company is formed for from 7:00 am to 7:00 pm, and removing a any lawful business purparking prohibition on pose or purposes.

Wiley Street in the Town Dennis J. Tarantino, of Ticonderoga. A copy Esq. of said proposed ordiKenneally & Tarantino nance is on file in the of(518) 792-6516 fice of the Town Clerk.

TT-02/08-03/14/2020PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 6TC-239338 that a public hearing upon said proposed ordinance will be held at the office of the Town, 132 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga, New York, on the 12th day of March, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. and that an opportunity to be heard in regard thereto.

Tonya Thompson Town Clerk Dated: February 13, 2020 TT-02/22/2020-1TC240517

Office of the Purchasing be held onThursday, these instructions, withFebruary 27, 2020 at Agent, Linda M. Wolf, out regard to race, color, Essex County Govern- sex, religion, age, na6:00 p.m.at the Town of Moriah Court House lo- ment Center, 7551 Court tional origin, disability, Elizabethtown, sexual preference or cated at www.suncommunitynews.com 42 Park Place, Street, New York 12932, by Port Henry, NY 12974 Vietnam Era veteran stafor the purposes of calling 518-873-3330 or tus, disadvantaged and on the Countys awardingLEGALS the bid for the minority LEGALS or womenLEGALSWebsite: https://www.co.esTarbell Hill Pump Station owned business enterand to discuss and fill sex.ny.us/bidders/pubprises will be afforded licbids.aspx. the vacancy on the Town equal opportunity to Board and any other per- Sealed bids will be re- submit bids in response ceived at the Office of hereto. tinent business to come the Purchasing Agent, Dated: February 14, before the Board.

Essex County Govern- 2020 Thomas Scozzafava Town of Moriah Supervi- ment Center, 7551 Court Linda M. Wolf, CPA Elizabethtown, Purchasing Agent Street, sor New York 12932 until Essex County GovernDated February 12, 2020 March 4, 2020 at 2:00 TT-02/22/2020-1TCment Center P.M. at which time bids 240258 7551 Court Street will be publicly opened Elizabethtown, New York NOTICE TO BIDDERS 12932 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- and read aloud.

EN, that the Under- All bids submitted in re- TT-02/22/2020-1TCsponse to this notice 240566 signed, on behalf of the Essex County Board of shall be marked SEALED PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX Supervisors, will accept BID SIDE BY SIDE UTV COUNTY sealed bids until March WITH TRAILER clearly ADOPTION OF LOCAL 4, 2020 at 2:00 P.M. for on the outside of the en- LAW velope with the bidders the following: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVONE (1) NEW & UN- name and address.

EN that on January 6, Essex County affirmaUSED SIDE BY SIDE 2020, the Essex County tively states that in re- Board of Supervisors UTV WITH TRAILER gard to any contract enSpecifications are availduly adopted Local Law tered into pursuant to No. 1 of 2020, fixing the able by contacting the instructions, withthese Office of the Purchasing 2020 Salaries of County Agent, Linda M. Wolf, out regard to race, color, officers who are elected religion, age, nasex, Essex County Governor who are appointed for ment Center, 7551 Court tional origin, disability, a fixed term; and Street, Elizabethtown, sexual preference or PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Vietnam Era veteran sta- NOTICE that this Local New York 12932, by calling 518-873-3330 or tus, disadvantaged and Law fixes the 2020 minority or women- salaries of County offion the Countys Website: owned business enter- cers who are elected or https://www.co.esprises will be afforded sex.ny.us/bidders/pubwho are appointed for equal opportunity to fixed terms for the year licbids.aspx. submit bids in response Sealed bids will be re2020; and ceived at the Office of hereto.

PLEASE TAKE FURDated: February 14, the Purchasing Agent, THER NOTICE that this 2020 Essex County GovernLocal Law will take efment Center, 7551 Court Linda M. Wolf, CPA fect 45 days after the Purchasing Agent Street, Elizabethtown, date of adoption unless Essex County GovernNew York 12932 until a valid petition protestment Center March 4, 2020 at 2:00 ing against this Local 7551 Court Street P.M. at which time bids Law is filed with the New York Elizabethtown, will be publicly opened Clerk of the Essex Coun12932 and read aloud. ty Board of Supervisors TT-02/22/2020-1TCAll bids submitted in reprior to the expiration of 240566 sponse to this notice that 45 day period. In shall be marked SEALED the event that a valid peBID SIDE BY SIDE UTV tition is so filed, this LoWITH TRAILER clearly cal Law will only take efon the outside of the enfect upon approval by velope with the bidders the affirmative vote of a name and address. majority of the qualified Essex County affirmaelectors of Essex Countively states that in rety; and PLEASE TAKE FURgard to any contract entered into pursuant to THER NOTICE that a these instructions, withcomplete copy of Local out regard to race, color, Law No. 1 of 2020 is sex, religion, age, naavailable for inspection tional origin, disability, in the Office of the Clerk sexual preference or of the Board of SuperviVietnam Era veteran stasors, 7551 Court Street, tus, disadvantaged and Elizabethtown, New York minority or women12932. owned business enterDated: January 6, 2020 prises will be afforded Judith A. Garrison, Clerk equal opportunity to Essex County Board of submit bids in response Supervisors hereto.

P.O. Box 217, 7551 Dated: February 14, Court Street 2020 Elizabethtown, NY Linda M. Wolf, CPA 12932 Purchasing Agent (518) 873-3350 Essex County GovernTT-02/22-02/29/2020ment Center 2TC-240471 7551 Court Street Elizabethtown, New York 12932 TT-02/22/2020-1TC240566 STK# HSW481 BALTIC SEA GREEN METALLIC • AWD

Monday through Friday from 7:00 am to 7:00 pm, and removing a parking prohibition on Wiley Street in the Town of Ticonderoga. A copy of said proposed ordinance is LEGALS on file in the office of the Town Clerk.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing upon said proposed ordinance will be held at the office of the Town, 132 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga, New York, on the 12th day of March, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. and that an opportunity to be heard in regard thereto.

Tonya Thompson Town Clerk Dated: February 13, 2020 TT-02/22/2020-1TC240517 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Please Take Notice that the Supervisor has called for a Special Meeting of the Town of Moriah Town Board to be held onThursday, February 27, 2020 at 6:00 p.m.at the Town of Moriah Court House located at 42 Park Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 for the purposes of awarding the bid for the Tarbell Hill Pump Station and to discuss and fill the vacancy on the Town Board and any other pertinent business to come before the Board.

Thomas Scozzafava Town of Moriah Supervisor Dated February 12, 2020 TT-02/22/2020-1TC240258

TryIt,You'll LoveIt!!

2020 Salaries of County officers who are elected or who are appointed for a fixed term; and PLEASE TAKE of FURTHER The Times Ti Sun | NOTICE that this Local Law fixes the 2020 salaries LEGALS of County officers who are elected or who are appointed for fixed terms for the year 2020; 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. 1 of 2020 is available for inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

Dated: January 6, 2020 Judith A. Garrison, Clerk Essex County Board of Supervisors P.O. Box 217, 7551 Court Street Elizabethtown, NY 12932 (518) 873-3350 TT-02/22-02/29/20202TC-240471

complete copy of Local Law No. 1 of 2020 is available for inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of SuperviFebruary 22, 2020 • 15 sors, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York 12932. LEGALS Dated: January 6, 2020 Judith A. Garrison, Clerk Essex County Board of Supervisors P.O. Box 217, 7551 Court Street Elizabethtown, NY 12932 (518) 873-3350 TT-02/22-02/29/20202TC-240471

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Name: Seven Acre Properties, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on May 21, 2019. Office location: Essex County.

SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: Seven Acre Properties, LLC, PO Box 46, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Purpose: Any lawful act or activities.

TT-02/22-03/28/20206TC-240257

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

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