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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti

March 2, 2019

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• EDITION •

North Country

REPS RAIL AGAINST PROPOSAL

The 180-foot communications tower at Belfry Mountain in Moriah is one of several built new as part of Essex County’s radio communications system.

to shutter state prisons

Photo by Kim Dedam

ESSEX COUNTY EYES COMPLETION OF EMERGENCY COMM. SYSTEM

North Country reps are up in arms about Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s proposal to shutter three state prisons this year.

Jones, Stec, Little decry governor’s plan

Connects towns with ﬁre and highway personnel, EMTs, police

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ALBANY | Citing a decline in the state’s crime rate and prison population, Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced Feb. 15 that his administration plans to direct the shuttering of up to three state correctional facilities this year. Though it’s unclear at this time which correctional facili-

TICONDEROGA | Emergency communication needs assessment began in Essex County with a brief study in 2001, before Sept. 11. The county was working then with a radio system built in the 1950s. By 2008, a lengthy and detailed Final Needs Analysis Report was provided to Emergency Services and county planners, working with partner telecommunications agencies. In 2009, Essex County bonded $10 million, which has been matched with some $8 million in grant money. And in less than a decade, emergency communications here are state-of-the-art with four new county-owned towers that feed signals to the Public Safety Building and integrated with 17 towers plus paging and Land-Mobile Radio sites.

Stock photo

ties are at risk of closure, the North Country’s Albany delegation is up in arms. “The governor’s proposal to close three prisons in New York is cause for major concern,” state Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) said in a statement. “While no prisons have been specifically named, communities statewide will have to wait with bated breath to find out if a critical part of their economy will be shuttered.”

BUDGET SHORTFALL

Cuomo’s plan, which comes in the form of a budget amendment, would authorize the Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS) to evaluate the operations at each prison and expedite the closure of up to three facilities. » Prisons Cont. on pg. 7

Officials take aim at youth vaping E-cigarette use rising among highschool students

ccording to the governor’s oﬃce, “more than half of teens falsely believe that e-cigarette use is harmless.”

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

95 PERCENT COMPLETE

MORIAH | The use of e-cigarettes in schools continues to increase, even as traditional smoking declines among students in New York state. A raft of legislation designed to curb that trend is currently making its way through the state legislature. Bills being considered by various state Senate and Assembly committees include measures that would raise the minimum age to purchase tobacco and e-cigarette products from 18 to 21 statewide; impose a tax on the sale of vapor products; allow for the prohibition of the sale of flavored e-liquid; end the sale of tobacco and e-cigarette products in pharmacies;

Officially called a “Digital Conventional Multicast System,” communications systems designed by Motorola are integrated with an Alcatel Lucent microwave network that links county-owned towers, some transmitter locations and repeaters. The dispatch center at the Public Safety Building is formally called the “Prime Site.” The entire emergency communications system is about 95 percent complete. This year, the final tower installation in Monkton, Vermont, will close areas of spotty coverage. The Monkton site will beam microwave in three directions at once, according to engineering profiles. » Emergency system Cont. on pg. 5

require certain warnings on e-cigarette packaging and advertising; and restrict the use of coupons to lower the price of certain products.

The measures were proposed last month as part of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s Executive Budget proposal. » Vaping Cont. on pg. 3

Solar companies interested in Ticonderoga Oﬃcials: long way to go before any solar farms approved By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Renewable energy companies are lining up to build solar farms

in Ticonderoga, but it may be awhile before any come to fruition, and town officials are warning landowners it is premature to sign any contracts for the lease of their property to energy concerns. To date, f ive solar companies have shown interest in the area, including three — Borrego Solar, Lodestar Energy and Cypress Creek Renewables — that have also f iled pre-applications with

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the Adirondack Park Agency. Approval is needed from both the town and the APA, which is currently writing its own renewables regulations. Ticonderoga code officer Bill Ball said most of the properties are in the Streetroad area of Route 9N on land that has historically been agricultural. It’s popular with solar companies because the land is flat and big transmission lines are nearby.

DETAILS TO IRON OUT

Superintendent Joe Giordano said property owners are eager to get moving with the projects, but a number of details need to be ironed out before they will be able to move forward. There is currently no provision under Ticonderoga law that allows for solar farms. But before any such law can even be considered, the town has more background work to do. “I’m not sure that everyone is aware of all the pieces that need to come together,” Giordano said. » Solar Cont. on pg. 3

2 • March 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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TICONDEROGA MILL

h Our Commu t i W g n i r e nity tn r a For more information visit: www.ipgiving.com P Donna Wadsworth (518) 585-5460 Ticonderoga Mill Contact:

Foundation & Butterfly Project 2018 Essex County Historical Society/ Adirondack History Museum Adirondack Fire Tower Program Port Henry- Moriah-Mineville-Witherbee Area Chamber of Commerce Events Funding Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies Preventing Invasive Forest Pests: Education and Outreach in the Northeast Corinth Theater Guild, Inc. Summer Theater Workshop Adirondack Lakes Alliance, Inc. Symposium 2018/Forum/Conference High Peaks Hospice Community Connection Literacy Volunteers of Clinton County Family Literacy Ticonderoga Festival Guild, Inc. Arts Trek Children’s Programs Moriah Central School Backpack Program East Shore Schroon Lake Association, Inc. Newsletter Family YMCA of the Glens Falls Area Summer Literacy Program Ticonderoga Middle School Ticonderoga Middle School – Education and Beyond Ticonderoga Heritage Museum Reflections, Fostering the Future by Projecting the Past Youth Safety Council of Vermont Turn Off Texting Lakeside School Outdoor Tools for Skill-Building Ticonderoga Youth Commission Health and Wellness Improvements Moriah Volunteer Fire Department Fire Education 2018 Seagle Music Colony Children’s Opera Theater United States Luge Association Equipment for Developing Athletes Environmental Education Foundation of Soil and Water Conservation in New York State North Adirondack Regional Envirothon Natural History Museum of the Adirondacks Junior Naturalist Champlain Area Trails 2018-19 CATS Trail Map Green Across the World Youth Environmental Leadership Exchange Mayfield Central School District Reading Our Way into Outer Space and Field Trip to the Museum of Innovation and Science Common Roots Growing Gardens, Growing Kids Cornell Cooperative Extension of Warren County Game of Logging I and II Classes Ticonderoga Central School 3D Printer Cornell University Cooperative Extension of Essex County Adirondack Harvest Festival Vermont Youth Conservation Corps Vermont Youth Conservation Corps Health Care Share Friends of the Washington County Grasslands Winter Raptor Fest

Adirondack Center for Writing Your Words are Worth It! St. Mary’s School Environmental Program Town of Corinth Corinth’s 200th Bicentennial Program Silver Bay Association YMCA Silver Bay YMCA Teen Center Kiwanis Club of Ticonderoga Ticonderoga Area Backpack Program Ticonderoga Central School Ticonderoga Elementary/Middle School Security Upgrade Hudson River Mill Museum General Fund The Fort Ticonderoga Association Maritime Educational Programs at Fort Ticonderoga.

Schools Receiving Butterfly Project Materials through IP Foundation

South Lake Champlain Fund 2018

Fort Ticonderoga Association Ticonderoga and America’s First Great Lake: Maritime History, Trades, and Expeditionary Learning. Lake Champlain Maritime Museum Research project to collect archaeological, environmental, and social data from the South Lake region & create an interactive digital exhibit. Otter Creek Natural Resources Conservation District Raising Watershed Awareness.

The Nature Conservancy AmeriCorps member to mobilize volunteers, assist with research and stewardship, and train a young conservationist. Vermont Division for Historic Preservation – Mt.Independence State Historic Site Document and map Revolutionary War and other period archaeological features on the surface of Mount Independence.

2018- Contributions & Donations Area School Projects/Youth Activities: Ticonderoga Booster Club Ticonderoga High School Quiz Bowl Team Boys & Girls Club of Greater Vergennes Ticonderoga Alumni Association Girl Scouts of Northeastern New York Ticonderoga Middle School STEM Project St. Mary’s School Distinguished Young Women – Crown Point Adirondack Engineers – 4H Ticonderoga Little League

Area Food Pantries/Hunger in Our Community: Ticonderoga Area Food Pantry CROP Walk Kiwanis Club Moriah Backpack Program Town of Hague Food Pantry Ticonderoga Area Backpack Program Area Health & Wellness: Friends Comforting Friends Oikos Ministries High Peaks Hospice Elizabethtown Community Hospital Ticonderoga Area Seniors LaChute Roadrunners Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market American Cancer Society

Non-Profit Organizations, Miscellaneous Donations: American Legion Post 83 Toys for Tots Elks of Ticonderoga Ticonderoga Historical Society Knights of Columbus Council #333 North Country SPCA Pride of Ticonderoga United Way of the Adirondacks Fort Ticonderoga Association Employees Mutual Association (EMA) Montcalm Street Partnership NYS Chapter Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association Literacy Volunteers of Essex & Franklin Counties

South Champlain Historical Ecology Project (Fiscal Sponsor = Castleton University) Archaeological research focusing on the historical ecology of the south Lake Champlain area.

Area Fire Departments & EMS: Ticonderoga Fire Department Ticonderoga Emergency Squad Chilson Volunteer Fire Department

Community Events: Ticonderoga Area Mom Prom Elizabethtown Hospital Dr. Lopez Run Best 4th in the North Kiwanis Club Memorial Golf Tournament Moriah Labor Day Celebration Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Fundraiser American Cancer Society Relay for Life

Ticonderoga Elementary School Moriah Central School St. Mary’s School Ferrisburgh Central School Putnam Central School Westport Central School Crown Point School

Fair Haven Union High School Micro-arthropod Diversity studies in the Southern Lake Champlain Region, field and study with Fair Haven H.S. biology students.

Moriah Roe Pond Fishing Tournament Ticonderoga High School Yearbook

-1

Environmental Organizations: Lake George Land Conservancy Adirondack Research Consortium Adirondack Council Forever Wild Day Lake George Association Northern Washington County Fish & Game Boquet River Association Adirondack Park Institute Moosalamoo Association Economic Development: Adirondack North Country Association North Country Economic Development Council North Country Alliance Dues, Assessments & Memberships: Technical Association of the Pulp & Paper Industry Syracuse Pulp & Paper Foundation Empire State Forest Products Association Adirondack Council Chambers of Commerce: Moriah Chamber of Commerce Ticonderoga Area of Commerce North Country Chamber of Commerce Addison County Chamber of Commerce Westport Chamber of Commerce

210929

Thank You To Our Community Partners From The Ti Mill Team!

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» Vaping Cont. from pg. 1 State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury), a member of the senate Health Committee where most of the legislation is being discussed, said that vaping among high-school students continues to be a big concern. “A bigger problem is the vaping that’s going on in schools. They’re way under 18,” Little told residents during a discussion about statewide legalization of recreational marijuana at a forum in Plattsburgh this month. Little said that some students are even using e-cigarettes to smoke marijuana, which she said can go virtually undetected, apart from the smell. “That’s a huge problem right now,” Little said. The legislation currently making its way through the legislature will “further safeguard New Yorkers from the adverse health effects associated with exposure to tobacco products, especially among our youth,” state Health Commissioner Dr. Howard Zucker said in a statement last month.

VAPING NUMBERS VAULT

Essex County Public Health Director Linda Beers briefed lawmakers on the proposed changes during her monthly report Feb. 11. In her report, she said the legislation being considered at the state level is being driven by an “apparent epidemic” of ecigarette use by youth. Tobacco use among high-schoolers nationwide grew more than 38 percent between 201718, according to a report from the Centers » Solar Cont. from pg. 1

The Times of Ti Sun | March 2, 2019 • 3

for Disease Control and Prevention. But statewide, fewer and fewer high-school students are smoking. According to the state Health Department, the number of teens that smoke cigarettes has plummeted by 82 percent in the last few years, from approximately 27.1 percent in 2000 to 4.8 percent last year. But the number of teens who vape vaulted by 160 percent between 2014-18, from 10.5 to 27.4 percent, according to the state Health Department. Nationwide, e-cigarettes remain the most commonly used tobacco product by teens, NBC News reported last week.

Essex County Public Health Director Linda Beers briefed lawmakers about proposed state legislation related to e-cigarettes and tobacco during her monthly report Feb. 11. Photo by Elizabeth Izzo

Local efforts to curb tobacco use among teens, including persistent education and messaging in schools, have been successful, Beers said. The Essex County Board of Supervisors voted to raise the legal age to purchase tobacco products from 18 to 21 last September. “Nobody smokes cigarettes in this county — you can’t buy cigarettes or vaping material — under 21,” Beers said. “I think we’ve really set the bar high for the state.” ■

‘MIGHT GRADUATE TO SMOKING’

“The real problem about vaping: There’s a group of children that smoke cigarettes, right? Vaping is attracting a whole nother group, children that normally never would’ve smoked cigarettes,” Beers told The Sun. “They believed smoking cigarettes was wrong, they were never going to pick up a traditional cigarette. But now they vape, thinking it’s not the same.” According to the governor’s office, “more than half of teens falsely believe that e-cigarette use is harmless.” Beers said she’s talked to countless local school children who believe vaping has no adverse health effects. They believe that the e-liquid inside is simply water — not a nicotine, propylene glycol and glycerine mixture, as is typical. “There’s good evidence that it may start as vaping, but it’s that nicotine that will grab you,” she said. “Later on, you might graduate to smoking.”

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Complicating the matter is that two guiding documents for land use — zoning and site-plan guidelines — don’t match. They were drawn up at different times, and, for example, the definitions of agricultural land uses are not consistent. Attorneys are working to mesh the documents, but even after that happens, there is still work to be done, and uncertainties will remain about solar’s future. Giordano said the possibility of solar farms was broached in 2017, but residents were concerned about aesthetics, potential glare off the panels and who would be responsible for cleaning up the site in 20 to 25 years once the lifespan of the panels expires. Giordano said the town needs to guard against acres and acres of spent, decaying solar panels with no money or provision for their removal. And, as with any new technology, many companies will rush in, and not all are likely to survive. He said due diligence needs to be paid to the companies themselves, making sure they are in it for the long haul, and not just out to make a quick buck and then disappear.

Ball said the proposed locations in Ticonderoga range from two to 20 acres. “It’s all pretty much agricultural, and some towns have had an issue with taking farmland” and putting it to industrial use. But Ball added that most of the properties under consideration are screened from public view, and that advancements in the technology have made them less obtrusive. “They’ve really come a long way; every year there is so much change,” he said. “They’re not the big, gaudy things they used to be. They’re smaller, lower to the ground and not visually as noticable.” Giordano said he wants on open, community dialogue about solar power, and meantime advised landowners to refrain from signing contracts that might turn out to be inconsistent with any potential new law. If a solar ordinance is approved, it could include provisions for local sale of power or payments in lieu of taxes. “There could be an opportunity for the town to benefit,” he said. ■

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4 • March 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Opinion

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Smile! Have a happy day!

Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest. Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Letters must be sourced in an eﬀort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and name-calling will be rejected. Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits. For thank you notices, contact shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

Signing on as your editor The sun is rising on a new day. It’s a cold February morning, but now that I’m back inside, those rays of sunshine provide warmth and hope for a new day. I’m sitting in the office, my new home away from home. Though oftentimes I feel more at home in a newsroom. I’ve had breakfast and my orange juice; now I’m sipping hot chocolate (yes, I’m one of the few journalists not addicted to coffee) while looking over today’s to-do list. I’m alone. It’s quiet. I enjoy this time in the newsroom — the calm before the storm. But I also enjoy the storm. Navigating a day full of news is highly envigorating. It can also be highly draining. We set aside our emotions as we do our job, but at the end of the day, we’re humans.

Some days, it’s the joy you take home with you. But some days, the sadness of a tragedy will haunt you. I wouldn’t trade it. Serving the communities I’ve worked in has been worth any negatives. And getting the chance to provide local journalism to the communities I grew up and have lived in for 34 of my 42 years alive has been greatly rewarding. For 23 straight days, my co-workers and I covered the infamous escape from Clinton Correctional. Several years earlier, Irene flooded the news cycle for weeks. And some of the ones I haven’t covered, I lived through. I was home on Christmas break from college when the Ice Storm of ‘98 hit. And the closure of Plattsburgh Air Force Base directly affected my family like so many others.

Letters

Gun grabs have deplorable history

Americans need to vote with heads and hearts

To the Editor: Dan Alexander’s column in the Feb. 2 issue of The Sun brought back memories of an interview that Walter Cronkite had with Anwar Sadat. I remember that Mr. Cronkite pointed to the pyramids in the background and asked, “Egypt was once a great nation. What hap-

BRIEFS

Pastor to oﬀer Lenten study for Lent

TICONDEROGA | Starting on Ash Wednesday, March 6, Pastor Tyler will lead a Lenten study using the book “He Chose The Nails” by Max Lucado. All are welcome. Evening Bible study sessions can also be arranged by calling the church office at 518-585-7995. The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga. For more information, call the church office at 518-585-7995, send a note to timethodist@gmail.com or visit the church website at tifumc.com. ■

Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338. Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reflect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners. We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more. Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid endorsements. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $ 50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

Dinner to beneﬁt Sons of the American Legion

TICONDEROGA | Members of the Sons of the American Legion Squadron 224 in Ticonderoga will serve a lasagna dinner Thursday, March 7, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The meal will include three-meat, four-cheese lasagna, tossed salad, fresh baked roll and butter and dessert. A donation of $15 dollars will be accepted. Takeout and local deliver y are available by calling 518-585-6220 or 1-781-733-3882.

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information. For-profit organization events will be run with a paid advertisement. Bulletin board For-profit for 4 lines (75¢ additional lines) 1 week $9 , 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/month. Not-for-profit for 4 lines (.50¢ additorial lines) 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/month. Advertising policies: Sun Community News & Printing, published by Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors

or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope. Subscription rates: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual. Address corrections: Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

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Individual lasagnas will be available for freezing. For veggie lasagna meals, order by March 5 at 7 p.m. ■

Board members needed for Ti co-op

TICONDEROGA | The fourth-annual members meeting for the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-op will be held Wednesday, April 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the Hancock House on the Monument Circle. Elections will be held to fill two vacancies on the board of directors. Those interested should contact the tifoodcoop@gmail.com. ■

This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Managers ....Jennifer Tower/Stuart Hutchins General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ....................................................Nathan Ovalle General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merﬂed CFO / HR Director .........................................Maureen Lindsay

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All are examples of the times when local journalism proved its worth. And it will time and time again. Since I was a kid, I’ve enjoyed the excitement of opening up a fresh copy of a newspaper to see what’s on the pages. Now, as managing editor of Sun Community News & Printing, my goal will be to provide you with that same feeling. Our print product is weekly, but we cover news and sports daily. Check us out online at suncommunitynews.com, on Facebook and on Twitter at @SunCmtyNews and @SunCmtySports. Got a news tip? Reach out to us at 518873-6368 or contact me at nate@suncommunitynews.com or @EditorNate on Twitter. The Sun is rising on a new day. — Nathan Ovalle, editor ■

pened?” Mr. Sadat replied, “It happens to all great nations every three or four hundred years.” Mr. Cronkite then queried, “Even the United States?” Mr. Sadat then replied, “Even the United States.” Are we going to see this in our lifetime? Look at all of the corruption within our government. Look at all of the fighting that is happening in congress. There was a time when the opposing parties put their heads together and came to a suitable compromise. The word compromise is soon becoming a word of the past. At the end of World War II, we were the greatest nation in the world. I can blame the government for many of the problems we have, but I can also blame the American people for allowing it to happen. We must learn to vote with our heads and our hearts. It’s OK to vote for the challenger. If we don’t like the person, we can vote for the opponent during the next election. Also remember, “Bad politicians are elected by good citizens who don’t vote.” - Richard Stewart, North Creek ■

To the Editor: The last group of people who orhcestrated a gun grab was the Nazi party. Didn’t turn out well for six million people who were called deplorable and weren’t wearing MAGA hats. - Peter J. Moore, Plattsburgh ■

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The Sun Editorial

That was a popular expression frequently used back in the 1970s on T-shirts, posters, buttons and bumper By Dan Alexander stickers. • PUBLISHER • In the 70s, we had many issues of concern that now seem to pale in comparison to what we face today. Watergate, a president resigned in disgrace, an energy crisis declared as gasoline and heating costs were on the rise, the Cold War was still raging and inflation was affecting our buying power. Today’s headlines, while different in many ways, are just as scary. Senseless killings, erratic behavior, drugs, a lack of respect for authority, self-indulgence in whatever individuals deem acceptable behavior and an increased divide between those who have and those who do not have but believe they should have. So where do we place the blame? Someone else must be at fault if things don’t work out for “me” seems to be the prevailing attitude these days. Anger and downright hatred would appear to be root causes for the lack of overall happiness with the population in general these days. How else can you explain the insults that run amuck on social media where everyone has an opinion or the foul language people use when in public or the anger associated with our national politics these days? Is it OK for one person’s bad behavior to excuse you for your bad behavior? If that’s the case, I fear the free-for-all we currently see may only be just beginning. The question I keep coming back to when I shake my head in amazement is, do people have a conscience any longer? You know that little voice inside your head that helps govern your actions. Does the old religious concept of turning the other cheek still make sense today? And if not, why not? Happiness and self-respect should come from within, and when it does, there’s no room for anger or hate. It seems pretty obvious that it’s easier to be happy when we surround ourselves with happy people who see the glass as half full, not half empty. The glass doesn’t have a drop more water in it. Instead, it’s only how you choose to perceive the glass and how you pass it along to others. We all need to take a good look around and start seeing the positives we have to be thankful for, and when we do, all the other things pulling us down will begin to look better too. So go ahead, have a happy day every day! ■

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» Emergency system Cont. from pg. 1 Its signal can reach three key towers: in Lewis, in Peru and in Ticonderoga, covering the county’s nearly 50-mile swath of lakefront area. “We still have one trouble spot, down low along the Lake Champlain waterfront,” Essex County Emergency Services Director Don Jaquish said in an interview with The Sun this winter. “The new tower in Monkton will improve this.” The gap is a far cry from the days when volunteer firefighters would have to physically sit beside a telephone for pager tests on Tuesday nights.

‘BOOTS ON THE GROUND’

Jaquish and a team that includes Deputy Director and Essex County 9-1-1 Coordinator Michael Blaise and Project Coordinator Travis LePage, Essex County Manager Dan Palmer, Lucent engineers, communication licensing attorneys and several others have kept at the process: integrating systems with new computer and console equipment; installing updates; purchasing bandwidth; and securing frequencies, which is tricky so close to the Canadian border, all while applying for grant money and coordinating the process with New York State Police and New York State Gas & Electric. “Coverage was 60 percent at best,” Jaquish said of communications in 2009. “The system in use had one tower site. With low-band and analogues, you couldn’t transmit data. Fire personnel, police and local police departments, EMTs all used one system, which caused congestion. We now have four different channels: LAW1, EMS, Fire and DPW for all towns and the county.” And data can move from ambulance squads to hospitals, from emergency cars to police, from dispatch to all corners of the county. Not every town truck has a radio, Jaquish explained. “But there is one for each highway superintendent and they have the ability to communicate truck to truck on the local network.” Highway personnel, firefighters and emergency medical technicians are the first line of defense and the primary source for intel in any disaster, he said. “Boots on the ground,” they are now connected to each other and to county and state level response agencies.

LOOP

The complex system combines three communication protocols: paging, Land Mobile Radio (LMR) and microwave equipment, strategically placed from from Peru to Ticonderoga to Blue Mountain to North Creek. The microwave provides redundancy in the event that one tower or even several go down. “The paging system stayed low-band,” Jaquish explains. “We have eight paging towers. LMR is a two-way system. There are six LMP sites. And the microwave is like a high

The Times of Ti Sun | March 2, 2019 • 5

frequency internet in the air that connects all of them.” at the equipment, all systems lit, after 10 years of near constant construction. Did Essex County build them one layer at a time? The manmade planning obstacles were numerous, the pair “They were all built simultaneously,” Jaquish said, opening observed, given the sheer workload for permitting, environone of several project design binders that chronicle every weekly meeting, every installation, every profile analysis, mental review, purchasing, engineering and installation. The project required review, variously, by Adirondack Park path design and schematics that establish redundancy, among Agency planners, the Department of Environmental Conpages and pages of engineering data. “We built everything out at once, like serial output,” he said. servation, the Federal Communications Commission, State “If one site fails, the signal goes backwards, it’s called a Police, the state Office of Historic Preservation, to name a few. loop,” Jaquish said. “When a dispatcher pushes a button in there,” Jaquish said, pointing to the console center in the Public Safety Building, “it activates a tower on a mountain.” The system is a shared service, which looks to sustainable costs for the long term. The microwave system is managed under a Shared Use Agreement with New York State Police (NYSP) and New York State Electric & Gas (NYSEG), Jaquish said. “And they are very good partners,” he said. At this point, NYSP budgets for microwave maintenance, with Essex County responsible for approximately $170,000 per year in LMR maintenance and $50,000 for upkeep on the paging system. Interoperability relies on town and fi re company level support, as well. The pagers are paid for by fire departments throughout the county. The county pays for the LMR equipment, one for each piece of emergency services equipment. And county emergency services is now working with the state Office of Interoperable Communications to apply 9-1-1 surEssex County Emergency Services Director Don Jaquish reviews charge monies to sustain costs long term. profile studies completed for the Monkton tower co-location, the TOWER TOUR final piece of the county’s emergency communications system. Photo by Kim Dedam To get a sense of the infrastructure required for just one tower, Jaquish and Blaise offered a tour of the Belfry facility, a newly built, 180-foot tower in Moriah. The giant, “This brought Essex County into the 21st century,” Blaise said. multi-ton steel structure sits just slightly north of where the “In public safety, boots on the ground are the most imformer communications tower kept its lone patrol. portant thing, our local first responders. And communicaInside the control shed, rows of digital equipment indi- tion with them is the key,” Jaquish said. cate connections to other towers. Equipment for telecom“We had teams of people that just clicked working on this. munications companies and utilities are co-located here, all Everybody had the attitude that if there is an obstacle, we’re bouncing off panels arrayed around the tower’s narrow spire. going up, over and through it,” Jaquish said. The building hums slightly, lights indicating connections “We really had the perfect storm of expertise to do this,” to sites elsewhere in the system from Essex County, into Blaise said. Warren and Clinton counties. Jaquish, Blaise and LePage were presented with an APA “We can operate without all the sites,” Jaquish said. Award several years ago for their work in establishing the “If I had to, I’d do it again,” Blaise said, looking around Essex County Emergency Communications Network. ■

Essex County assistant jail admin named Suburban Propane ®

~ UNT A1N PE TRO LEUM

Bikowitz appointment rounds out sheriff’s team

SUPERCENTER

TICONDEROGA,NY •518-585-3060

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

Capt. Christopher Bikowitz has been named assistant jail administrator by Sheriff David Reynolds.

Photo provided

Church

Services

LEWIS | Christopher Bikowitz has been named the new assistant Essex County Jail administrator. He takes over for Maj. Peter Feeley, who was appointed the new lead jail administrator in January after Maj. Thomas Murphy was named undersheriff. As the new assistant jail administrator, he’ll be tasked with overseeing some of the dayto-day operations of the facility, and ensuring that the facility runs in a safe and orderly manner, according to Murphy. In his new role, he’ll also work on developing an improved field training program for officers. Bikowitz has worked in the Essex County Sheriff ’s Office for 14 years. He started his career in 2006 as a correction officer and made his way up the ranks from sergeant to captain. According to the sheriff ’s office, Bikowitz has been a trainer for eight years, and has Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 518-546-7254

POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday

Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim the service. Children’s church and nursery Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For CROWN POINT information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Brown Jr. Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www. lakesideregionalchurch.com Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ Road, 597-3318. Sunday Morning Worship Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For theadirondackmission.org. MINEVILLE 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth. Discipleship Newcomb United Methodist Church: worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf 518-546-7254 School. p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 518-597-3575.

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

Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony

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

Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley. First Congregational Church: Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518597-3398. Park Place. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Street 518-597-3924

HAGUE Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory

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

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning

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

MORIAH United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker.

NEWCOMB St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church:

Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Due to the recent fire the

service will be held at our temporary location at: 1531 US RT. 9. Sunday Worship Service 10am, Children’s Sunday School 9am. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. 518-532-7272.

St. Andrews Episcopal Church:

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

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

NORTH CREEK St. James Catholic Church: Main St.

sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518OLMSTEDVILLE 260-9710 for more information. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; United Presbyterian Church: Join us for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Pastor. 518-648-5422 Putnam. For further information call 518-547PORT HENRY Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 8378. SCHROON LAKE Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September through mid-June. For more information, call 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m. Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100

2019 10 am. All are welcome.

TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship:

14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Study. Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391

First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 2:30 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107. First United Methodist Church: Sun. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch. org St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Deacon Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 518585-7144

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

Ticonderoga Assembly of God:

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street. 3-2-19 • 34421 518-585-3554.

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Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for times. Service times & locations on website. Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am4pm or by appt.

served as a suicide prevention and crisis intervention instructor for the department’s staff. “I believe the administration we have assembled will place an emphasis on professionalism with our staff,” Sheriff David Reynolds said in a statement. “I am confident that Captain Bikowitz is going to ensure that our staff is well trained and represents our county, state and country in the most positive light.” He’s a graduate of Shaker High School in Latham, Albany County, and attended SUNY Cobleskill for two years. According to a news release from the sheriff ’s office, he’s active within the community and has volunteered with the local youth commission. Bikowitz lives in Lewis with his wife and three children. The appointment of Bikowitz marks the final addition to the team of Sheriff David Reynolds, who took office Jan. 1 after being elected to succeed Richard Cutting. Cutting retired last year after serving two terms as sheriff. Reynolds chose Murphy to serve as his undersheriff. Michael Blaise, the former county interoperability coordinator for Essex County Emergency Services, was named chief deputy. Feeley was appointed as the lead jail administrator in January. ■

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6 • March 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Work left to be done on Route 74 Early winter precluded completion of paving job

out the ride until a permanent fix is made.

SPEED-LIMIT REQUEST

In other highway news, the state DOT has denied a request from Ticonderoga to lower the speed limit on 9N south of town, a commercial area extending from the town circle out to the Ticonderoga Golf Course. The town made the request in December 2017 to lower the speed limit from its present limit of 55 mph. The state conducted a study of the two-mile stretch of road, including a review of roadside development, intersections, travel lane width, shoulders, roadway characteristics and operating speeds. “Based on the data and our experience with similar highways, we have determined that the existing speed limit is appropriate for the conditions experienced within this corridor and a reduction of the speed limit is not warranted at this time,” regional traffic engineer Mark Pyskadlo wrote. Pyskadlo noted that lowering the speed limit doesn’t always lower speeds. “A very small minority of motorists will blindly obey the new speed limit and/or any posted regulatory sign,” he wrote. “However, most drivers will drive at a speed (where) they feel safe and comfortable.” As such, reducing the speed limit can reduce safety, he said, because it creates a greater range of motorist speeds, instead of one natural speed, or “pace.” “A wide distribution of operating speeds can lead to aggressive driving, road rage, rear-end collisions and a less safe condition,” Pyskadlo wrote. ■

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Town residents were puzzled and annoyed when a stretch of state Route 74 that had just been paved last fall began coming apart at the seams this winter. But it turns out the highway work wasn’t bad — it was just incomplete. Superintendent Joe Giordano said he began fielding calls from residents after one- to two-foot potholes began popping up on Chilson Hill, which was part of a Department of Transportation repaving project between Ticonderoga and Eagle Lake. Since road crews had been working on the highway last fall, most assumed the work had been done and, Giordano said, were understandably upset that it would break apart so soon. But in part because of the early onset of winter, the state was only able to lay a 1-inch base coat. The 2.5-inch final layer of pavement has yet to be completed, which will happen in the spring. “We’re telling the people that New York state didn’t forget about you,” Giordano said. With only the thinner layer, trucks and plows and freezing and thawing have taken their toll. The state has made an effort to keep the potholes filled with sand to smooth

Potholes have appeared on Chilson Hill, but they will be repaired when the state finishes the project in the spring. Photo by Tim Rowland

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» Prisons Cont. from pg. 1

in 2011; and in 2014, Chateaugay Correctional closed, along with Mount McGregor Correctional in Saratoga County. There are currently 10 medium security and three maximum security facilities in Clinton, Essex, Franklin, St. Lawrence, Jefferson and Washington counties. There is also one minimum security facility, Moriah Shock, in Essex County. “Our region has been targeted in the past,” state Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) said in a statement. “We’ve lost jobs and economic activity. Nothing is happening at Camp Gabriels, Lyon Mountain, Chateaugay and Mount McGregor. We can’t afford to lose more jobs or more good people.” Jones said that the closure of Chateaugay Correctional put more than 100 people out of work. “That’s more than 100 community members who were left scrambling to provide for their families. The site still stands vacant today,” he said. “Closing prisons leaves communities with massive structures that are nearly impossible to repurpose or sell for redevelopment.” According to the governor’s office, no layoffs are anticipated as part of the proposal and impacted staff would have the opportunity to transition to other facilities or positions. Michael Powers — president of the New York State Correctional Officers and Police Benevolent Association, which represents more than 26,000 state employees and re-

The proposed closures could eliminate up to 1,200 beds and result in an annual savings of at least $35 million, according to the governor’s office. This comes at a time when the state faces an unexpected shortfall of $2.6 billion in income tax collections. The governor’s total 2019-20 budget proposal is $175 billion. “I have said it before and I will say it again, there are plenty of unnecessary programs and initiatives in this year’s executive budget proposal that can be cut before we start closing prisons and destroying the criminal justice system,” Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) said in a statement. “This is a continuation of the soft-on-crime, pro-criminal agenda the governor and Assembly Democrats have pushed on New Yorkers,” he said. “This is an alarming trend. “In the last few years this administration has given inmates free college, free tablets, a potential wage raise for inmate workers and now he is gutting the prison system in an attempt to balance the state budget. These are not our priorities.”

OFFICIALS FEAR ECONOMIC IMPACT

If a North Country facility is selected for closure, it wouldn’t be the first time. Camp Gabriels, Franklin County, closed in 2009; Lyon Mountain Correctional closed

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

tirees — said in a statement that Cuomo’s proposal would “devastate three New York communities with the stroke of a pen.” “Our officers’ families and their communities will be forever and irreversibly turned upside down. Countless local mom and pop stores, vendors, restaurants, community and jail support groups, just to name a few, will be upended overnight. It goes without saying local governments will suffer dramatically as their tax base will disappear,” he said. “Closures mean destroying the fabric of our officers’ communities, and eviscerating local jobs, local tax base and the local economy. We urge New Yorkers to reject this plan outright.”

OVERPOPULATION CONCERNS

Beyond the loss of jobs and economic impact, Powers said that the closing of state prisons also makes the remaining facilities more dangerous. “It means consolidating the incarcerated into other prisons, making them overpopulated and increasing the risk of violent behavior,” he said. Little said that there’s “scant detail” in the governor’s 30-day executive budget amendments — but plenty to be concerned about. She said that maintaining safety in state prisons for the men and women who work there, and for the inmates, is critical. “Closing prisons will have a ripple effect throughout the system.”

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“In my first State of the State address eight years ago, I said prisons are not a jobs program,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in a statement. “Since then, I am proud to have closed more prisons than any governor in history and at the same time proved that New York can remain the safest large state in the nation.” Since taking office, Cuomo has presided over the closure of 24 prisons and juvenile detention centers — that equates to the elimination of more than 5,500 beds, according to the governor’s office. In that same time, the state’s prison population declined by roughly 10,000 people, or 16.7 percent, and the state’s crime rate has declined by approximately 24 percent. Cuomo has touted the closure of these prisons as both a cost-saving measure — the shuttering of those 24 facilities has produced a savings of approximately $162 million, according to the governor’s office — and the “right-sizing” of the state’s justice system. The proposal to close three more prisons comes as part of the governor’s “2019 Justice Agenda,” which aims to reform the state’s criminal justice system through a raft of progressive proposed legislation. “These new closures are another step toward reversing the era of mass incarceration and recognizing that there are more effective alternatives to lengthy imprisonment,” Cuomo said. ■

and at one point went missing, as collections from the historical society and Fort Ticonderoga were commingled. The mural is scheduled to leave the Hancock House early in March for a three-month-long period of treatment overseen by Carolyn Frisa of Works on Paper LLC. Located in Vermont, Works on Paper has extensive experience conserving a wide range of artistic and historic works on paper. Society historian Diane O’Connor said that in addition to the grant, the historical society will need to raise roughly an equal amount of money to have the mural properly framed. A bon voyage cocktail party for the mural will kick off the fundraising effort.

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Ticonderoga Historical Society President Bill Dolback with a mural of Champlaign Valley battles.

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Hancock House mural being sent out for cleaning By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | When paper mill magnate Horace Moses built the Hancock House in 1925, he envisioned it as a repository of knowledge and art. Combining both was a sizable piece of graphic artwork he commissioned through Ernest Clegg, a decorative cartographer from England. The 4-by-8-foot mural depicts the famous battles of the Champlain Valley — Ticonderoga, Crown Point, Saratoga, Fort William Henry, Plattsburgh and Bennington — in beautiful detail, with artistic depictions of the battles superimposed on the map. Although it has more ornamen-

Bulletin Board

Photo by Tim Rowland

tation and fine detail, it is not unlike the typical historical markers found at information kiosks today. But, although it hangs in the main hallway of the Hancock House, it is scarcely noticeable because the nearly centuryold piece of art has with time taken on a dull, monochromatic cast that is not particularly eye-catching. Making out details of the piece requires a good, hard squint. “The years have taken a toll on the work and it is now considerably darkened and showing paint loss,” Ticonderoga Historical Society President Bill Dolback said. But that’s about to change, thanks to a $7,500 grant for the conservation of the mural, provided by the Greater Hudson Heritage Network in partnership with public funds provided by the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA), with the support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

HISTORY OF ITS OWN

Dolback said the mural has a storied history of its own,

Along with restoring the mural, it’s also hoped the publicity will draw attention to the cartographer Clegg, who died, largely forgotten, in 1954 at the age of 78. Clegg’s military experience was firsthand. He enlisted as a trooper in 1899 to fight in the Boer War, before being recruited to design jewelry for Tiffany in New York. With the outbreak of World War I, he returned to service and was badly wounded just days before the Battle of the Somme. In 1919, Clegg, according to a biographical blog by Rod Barron of Barron Maps, returned to the U.S. and continued creating his maps and illustrations. His best-known work is probably the illustration for a special edition of poet John McCrae’s “In Flanders Fields.” His other notable credits include a 1928 map of Charles Lindbergh’s Atlantic crossing, and a series of decorative charts commemorating American yachtsman Harold S. Vanderbilt’s triumphs in the America’s Cup in the 1930s. After retiring to the South Devon coast in England and, “In declining health, Ernest Clegg finally passed away in complete obscurity in a nearby Paignton nursing home” on, appropriately enough for a military man, Pearl Harbor Day. O’Connor said Clegg’s work and memory will both be reserved at the Hancock House. The mural “will be bright and popping when it comes back, and we will certainly have a place of honor for it.” ■

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Obituaries

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Raymond R. Borho Jr.

TICONDEROGA | Raymond R. Borho Jr., 64, passed away unexpectedly at University of Vermont Hospital on Feb. 20, 2019 surrounded by his loving family. Ray was born in Ossining on Sept. 28, 1954. He was the son of the late Raymond Sr. and June (Henry) Borho. Ray grew up in Ossining on Revolutionary Road. He learned his mechanical skills following around in his father’s footsteps at Henry’s Taxi and Garage. He moved to Ticonderoga in the 60’s. He graduated from Ticonderoga High School in 1973. Ray married his beautiful wife Mary Jane in 1985 and they have three children all living in Ticonderoga. His first job was working at his father’s Mobile Station in Ticonderoga. He was currently employed at International Paper. Ray was charismatic, a skilled jack-of-alltrades and had a keen sense of humor. Ray loved spending time at his backyard pool with his grandchildren and working on a variety of vehicles in his garage. He and Jane enjoyed vacationing with their wonderful group of friends. He will be deeply missed. Ray is survived by his wife Jane (Callahan); three sons, Peter (Melody), Benjamin (Jessica) and Ryan; five grandchildren, Jordyn, Adriana, Nicolas, Ellee and Pierce; a brother, Martin (Sue) Borho; two sisters, Barbara (Brad) Peria and Jennifer Freeman; and also many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. The family would like to thank Jennifer DeMaroney of Donate Life. A funeral mass will be held Saturday, March 2 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church in Ticonderoga. A celebration of life will follow at the Knights of Columbus in Ticonderoga. Donations in Ray’s memory may be made to Donate Life at cdtny.org. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Thomas Walter Hanson

TICONDEROGA | It is with great sadness that the family of Thomas Walter Hanson, Jr. announces his passing on Sunday, Feb. 17, 2019 after a brief illness at the age of 55. Tom will be lovingly remembered by his family and friends. He had a genuine gift to make people laugh. Tom could always share a great story or funny joke followed by his robust laughter and big grin. Those who knew him best know the roar of his laughter and his delight in making others smile. Tom was a 1982 graduate of Ticonderoga

High School. He was devoted to those he loved and was always there to help a friend in need. He was a volunteer fireman with the Ticonderoga Fire Department and enjoyed amusing children and crowds in the mascot “Sparky” costume during parades and events. Always the jokester, making others smile. Tom was a Harley Davidson enthusiast and loved going on rides with friends. He was an animal lover who rescued many pets including his three dogs: Louie, Sandy, Buddy and his cat, Trigger. They gave him great joy. Tom was predeceased by his father and namesake, Thomas Walter Hanson. Tom is survived by his loving mother, Rosemarie Hanson, and his brother, Tim Hanson both of Ticonderoga; three sisters, Victoria Hanson, of Clifton Park, Lisa (Tony) Mandy, of Moreau, and Annmarie (Peter) Bacas, of Ballston Spa; nieces Tealia (Ken) Hayes, of Hudson Falls, and Taira Mandy, of Cleveland, Ohio; nephews, Blake Bacas and Clark Bacas, of Ballston Spa. Friends called from 4-7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 22 at Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Saturday, Feb. 23 at 11 a.m. at St Mary’s Catholic Church, Ticonderoga. The Rev. Howard J. Venette, pastor, officiated. The Rite of Committal will take place in the spring at the family plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

Barbara E. Pliscofsky

MORIAH | Barbara E. Pliscofsky passed away quietly with her family at her side Feb. 17, 2019. She was born in Barre, Vermont on July 16, 1931, the daughter of George and Florence Carpenter. On March 20, 1948, she married Alex (Sonny) Pliscofsky. She enjoyed reading, cooking for everyone and keeping house. She was the happiest when she could cook for someone and many were the recipients of her great dishes. Survivors include a son, Alex and wife Denise, of Fort Ann; a daughter, Darlene Dibkey, of Ticonderoga; and daughter Brenda Gonyo and husband Fran, of Crown Point. She is also survived by her sisters, Laura Morin, of Lunenburg, Vermont, and Roberta Buley (David), of Rutland, Vermont; her brothers, David Carpenter (Poe), of Cranston, Rhode Island, Norman Carpenter (Alice), of Jacksonville, Arkansas, George Carpenter, of Texas, and Mike Carpenter, of Swanton, Vermont; sister-in-law Stella Mildon, of Crown Point; and brother-in-law Bill Pliscofsky (Beatrice), of Fort Edward. Barbara leaves nine grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Barbara also had some very special friends

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that she was close to, Donna Cross, of Mineville, Terry Tatro, of Port Henry, and Nappy and Judy Marcotte, of Moriah. Many thanks to all those in Crown Point who she depended on to get her mail, do the trash and kept an eye on her. She was predeceased by her husband, Alex (Sonny) Pliscofsky, her parents, her sons, Bernard and Mike and her sister, Cynthia. At Barbara’s wishes, there will be no services and she will be buried in the spring alongside her husband and son in South Moriah Cemetery. She lived in Moriah for many years and always considered that her home. ■

David Thomas Shaughnessy

SEVERANCE | David Thomas Shaughnessy, 66, passed away Sunday, Feb. 17, 2019 at the Glens Falls Hospital. David was born April 20, 1952 in Ticonderoga, the son of the late George E. and Gladys (Litts) Shaughnessy, He grew up in Newcomb. He was also predeceased by his son David R. Shaughnessy, his brothers William and Michael Shaughnessy and his sisters Patricia LaRocque, Linda Taylor and Rebecca Dobie. David was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served 13 years during the Vietnam war era and was honorably discharged. He started Crazy Coyote Crafts in Severance. He enjoyed riding his motorcycle, fishing on occasion with a beer in hand, spending time at the campsite on Schroon River and traveling when he was able. Survivors include his wife of 33 years, Esther Bruno Shaughnessy, of Severance, his son, Patrick E. (Cathy) Shaughnessy, of Schroon Lake, his granddaughters Saige and Harper Shaughnessy, of Schroon Lake, his sister Elizabeth LaMay, of Minerva, his stepson Jeffrey (Caren) Tyrrell and stepgrandson Adrian Stevens, of Peekskill, and many nieces, nephews and friends. David requested there be no calling hours or funeral service. There will be a service with full military honors at the Gerald B.H. Solomon Saratoga National Cemetery, 200 Duell Rd. Schuylerville to be announced at a future date. The family requests that memorials take the form of donations to the Schroon Lake Emergency Squad, Schroon Lake, NY 12870. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home Schroon Lake. For online condolences, please visit edwardlkellyfuneralhome.com. ■

Morton Porter

TICONDEROGA | Morton “John” Porter, of Westbrook, Maine, formerly a lifelong resident of Ticonderoga, passed away peacefully on Feb. 5, 2019 surrounded by his daughter, Joann, and his granddaughter, Elise, at Stroudwater Lodge where he resided. John was born on May 11, 1927 in Ticon-

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deroga to Morton Edward Porter and Mary Ann (Clark) Porter. John worked for Stephen Thompson Paper in Greenwich prior to joining the U.S. Navy in 1945. Upon his honorable discharge, he was employed by American Locomotive, International Paper Company, he joined the Local Carpenters Union where he helped to build Interstate 87/NY and lastly Silver Bay Association (YMCA) where he retired. Although, he was not ready to “fully” retire. John became employed by the Ticonderoga Country Club where he worked in the Pro Shop part time, which he truly loved. Every day was a party seeing his friends, sharing jokes and laughter, then he would play a round of golf. John was a proud member of the Elks Club in Ticonderoga for over 30 years. He was also a member of the Ticonderoga Community Band for many years playing his trumpet. John was also called upon to play taps yearly on Memorial Day and Veterans Day. His favorite time was spent in the outdoors. He loved to fish on Lake Champlain and especially enjoyed going to hunting camp in Margaretville with his son, Bob, and his hunting buddies. His other hobbies included playing cards, “beating” his daughter in a good game of checkers, bowling, boating/camping on Lake George, snowmobiling in the Adirondacks and most of all, he loved playing his trumpet. Annually, he would call his daughter and play “Happy Birthday.” Family was important to him and many of these activities he shared with them. He also adored and spoiled his cat, Misty. John was predeceased by his wife, Joan (Beck) Porter, only three months ago. They married in New Canaan, Connecticut on March 22, 1952. She was the love of his life! Together they traveled to Myrtle Beach, Florida, Ogunquit, Maine, Las Vegas, New Orleans and Branson, Missouri. John was also predeceased by his parents, Morton and Mary Porter, and sisters, Arlene, Florence, Elizabeth and Jenny. He is survived by his stepbrother, Joseph Paulo, of Sacramento, California; his sons, John E. Porter (spouse Laura), of Cambridge, New York, Jerry E. Porter, of North Clarendon, Vermont, Robert J. Porter (spouse Linda), of Davenport, Florida; and his daughter, Joann M. Nappi (spouse Russell), of Westbrook, Maine; grandchildren, Merritt Porter, Alicia Porter, Stephanie (Porter) Kennedy, Stephen Porter, Elise (Hamel) Margate and John R. Hamel along with several great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A special thank you to the staff at Stroudwater Lodge and Coastal Rehab staff for their never-ending care and love shown while he was a resident. Also, a thank you to the Northern Light Hospice staff for their excellent care, kindness and love the past month. There will be no services at this time at the family’s request. Interment will be in the spring at St. Hyacinth Catholic Cemetery in Westbrook, Maine with his wife, Joan. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Cancer Society or the Animal Refuge League in Westbrook. To leave an online condolence, visit coastalcremationservices.com. ■

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

Raising red ﬂag over Lyme Eagle Lake resident warns public to take disease seriously By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Todd Condon creates art on his iPad, not necessarily because he prefers to, but because the joints in his fingers

largely, he says, because of a lengthy delay in its diagnosis. Doctors wrote off his condition to joint maladies or fibromyalgia and balked at his repeated requests for advanced blood work. His joints and head throbbed, he was tired all the time, and he lost coordination and was easily confused. “Everybody who knew me said, ‘What’s wrong with this guy?’” Condon said. “The scary thing was, I didn’t know myself.”

‘WHAT DO YOU DO NOW?’

For 25 years, Condon, of Eagle Lake, had

tions likely spread by the same tick. Had Condon gotten the blood tests when he wanted, things might have been different. But now the condition had worked its way into his nervous system and advanced to the point that treatment was far less effective. Physicians poured on the antibiotics, six months’ worth of pills taken twice daily and, when that didn’t work, prescribed a halfhour a day’s worth of intravenous drugs for a month. That didn’t work either. “If the antibiotic isn’t doing anything, what do you do now?” he said.

RAISING AWARENESS

Condon says he still has hope, if not relief. His other goal is to raise awareness of Lyme and help people who are in chronic pain, no matter what the cause. To that end he has started a Chronic Pain and Illness Support Group that meets at the Ticonderoga Hospital on the second Sunday of every month at 7 p.m. “All are welcome to attend,” he said. “It’s a place where people can share their stories and feel they have a caring and supportive environment.” Meanwhile, he sifts through medical and social-media sites hoping to find evidence of a cure.

SEVERE SPIKE

Todd Condon didn’t get a diagnosis of Lyme until it was too late. have seized up to the point that he cannot grip brushes and pens. He still has good days, which to him means getting to the grocery store and back without incident, or being relatively free of painful flare-ups that leave him virtually immobile. All because of a tick no bigger than a celery seed. Condon contracted Lyme disease three years ago, and the illness has become chronic

Photo provided

worked for International Paper in Ticonderoga, but the disease eventually overcame his ability to do the job he loved. By this time he knew what was dogging him, having finally been availed of a specialist who performed the blood work Condon had wanted two years before. The results were sobering. Not only did he have Lyme, he tested positive as well for West Nile disease and Bartonella, co-infec-

Lyme was relatively unknown in the Adirondacks, until climate change expanded the range of the deer tick that carries it. According to research by Lee Ann Sporn, a professor at Paul Smith’s College, Essex County saw a severe spike in Lyme disease beginning in 2012. But scientists and physicians have been dismayed this year that the New York Senate has to date failed to provide for a continuance of the funding that has paid for baseline research — an indication that Lyme is still not garnering the attention it should. In a statement sent to the Senate in support of funding, Dr. Russ Hartung, emergency physician at Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital in Plattsburgh, said research into

tick populations and infection rates provide critical guidance to the medical community. He also said the seriousness of the illness is still understated. “The general public may not realize that Lyme causes more than just achy joints and a rash,” he wrote. “It can cause critical illness like cardiac disease and meningitis, and the other tick-borne pathogens can be even worse.” According to Spron’s research, “it’s a coin flip” as to whether a tick is a carrier or not, so it’s best to assume that any tick bite is cause for concern. Checking for ticks after being out in the bush is critical, since if the tick is pulled off within 24 hours, the disease, studies indicate, probably has not had time to be transmitted. Tick bites are also more dangerous in July and August than in the spring and fall.

WALKING EXHIBIT

Condon believes Lyme is still going undiagnosed and that too many in the medical and insurance industries still treat it as a phantom disease. It can be hard to find doctors that have a good, up-to-date understanding of Lyme, he said. “I don’t think it’s gotten the proper attention,” he said. “If you don’t catch it quickly, you can get in trouble.” Lyme is also insidious because it can come with co-infections and can show up differently in different people. Someone might be infected, but show no symptoms. And when they do show, those symptoms can vary radically, making diagnosis more difficult. “You have to be your own advocate,” Condon said. “Find a doctor who is Lyme literate.” Patients need to be careful too that the physician’s care will be covered by insurance, since companies sometimes balk at paying for Lyme treatments. Condon said he’s a walking exhibit of the need for early treatment. “It’s been three years of hell,” he said. “It feels like my joints are being torn apart on the inside. Things that people take for granted become a struggle. I just hope the word spreads far enough that people know what to do, and that no one else gets to this point.” ■

Entrepreneurs invited to learn about business opportunities Workshops to cover starting a business, ﬁnancing

TICONDEROGA | Members of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC), in coordination with the Small Business Development Center and the Center For Businesses In Transition, will host a free “Business Opportunities – Prime Time To Own A Business” seminar Wednesday, March 20, from 5:30–7 p.m. Networking begins at 5 p.m., and the presentation will start promptly at 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be sponsored by The Hot Biscuit Diner. Registration is required.

To sign up for this workshop, call 518-324-7232 or register online at clinton.edu/sbdc. The seminar will take place at the TACC Office located at 94 Montcalm St., Suite 1, in Ticonderoga. According to a press release from TACC, an estimated 10,000 North Country businesses will transfer ownership within the next 10 to 15 years. The Small Business Development Center is available for entrepreneurs to learn about

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

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

MAR. 2

Essex » The Champlain Valley Film

Series presents A Star is Born held at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall; 7:30 p.m. The film, starring Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper, has been nominated for eight Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Actress and Best Actor. This modern version of a Hollywood classic tells the c1ass1c te 11 sm e story stor y of of a a

MAR. 2ND

The Champlain Valley Film Series presents A Star is Born held at the Whallonsburg Grange Hall, Essex .. . .. .. . . . . .. ... .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. .

fading, country musician who helps a young, unknown singer find the spotlight and fame. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for those under 18. Visit www.thegrangehall.info for reviews and trailers.

MAR. 2

Westport » Farmer’s Market and

More held at Westport Heritage House; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. We will w ill have h ave homemade homemad e pancakes I and and maple maple syrup sy rup from DaCy Meadow Me ad ow Farm, Farn Biscotti Kitchen, Kitche n, Little Li1 Hills Farm with Farm w it produce, chickens, pork, c hicke Spring Sp rir Hill farms providing variety pro, of ofrmaple products, jams pr and ar jellies, crocheted Cl items, local it author a provides books p of 01local history and an tales!

MAR. MJ 2

Keene Valley Kee, »» Percussion Perc L Workshop Wo rkshc held at Kenee Valley Kenee Va ll• Library; 4:00 4:0 0 p.m. p.m. -_6:00 6:C p.m. Join Brain for th this all ages Brain Melick Melick for family event. Drums are welcome family eve nt. Drum s a

but not necessary. Come enjoy some hands on, rockin’ fun. Donations welcome.

MAR. 2

Lake Placid » Dr. Seuss’s

Birthday Party & Storytime held at The Bookstore Plus; 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Join us for a fun filled celebration: Cupcakes, a reading of Dr. Suess Books, crafts, free photo’s with the Cat In The Hat.

MAR. 3

Port Henry » Super Bingo held

at Knights of Columbus; 11:30 a.m. Come join us! $1000 Jackpot game guaranteed. $1200 Queen of Hearts, Pull Tabs, 50/50. Doors open at 11:30, games start at 1:00. Full Knights of Columbus kitchen. Must be 18+ to play.

MAR. 3

Saranac Lake » SafeTALK Suicide Alertness Training held at North Country Community College; 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. A training program that prepares anyone over the age of 15 to identify persons with thoughts of suicide and connect them to suicide first aid resources. Free training, pre-registration is required. Refreshments will be served. To register, visit https:// mhainessex.wufoo.com/forms/ safetalk-nccc-10262018/

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

MAR. 5

Ticonderoga » Shrove Tuesday

Pancake Supper held at The Episcopal Church of the Cross Parish Hall; 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Supper is free and includes pancakes, sausage, applesauce, a beverage and ice cream for dessert. Free will donations benefit local outreach programs.

MAR. 9

Willsboro » Willsboro Coffee

House: Celebrating our 25th Season held at The Stone Church; 7:00 p.m. Presenting the music group Back In Time. Refreshments available. Adults $5, Students $2. Information 518-963-7772

MAR. 10

Elizabethtown » Discover North Country Folk with Ploughman’s Lunch held at Social Center; 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Enjoy live music with a warm beverage and sweet treat on a chilly winter day. Free & family friendly. Donations gratefully accepted.

MAR. 15

Saranac Lake » Fix It Friday held at Saranac Lake Free Library; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Free repair clinic where residents may bring household items in need of minor repairs and volunteers will help

bring them back to life. Nothing to repair? Come enjoy refreshments or lend a hand.

MAR. 16

Peru » Play Date with Daniel

Tiger held at Rulfs Orchard; 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Join us for a PBS Playdate and book swap. Meet Daniel Tiger, listen to a story, an enjoy Rulfs Orchard. $5 cover charge per family, waived if you bring a new book to donate.

S AT U R DAY

01 JAN.

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Moriah sweeps into Class C finals “AuSable is a young club, very talented,” Pelkey said. “Roger has done a great job with his kids all year long. I expected to see them somewhere along the line. I just didn’t know it would be in the finals.”

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

MORIAH | The Moriah Vikings boys and girls basketball teams swept their way into the Section VII/Class C finals as the girls scored a 56-22 win over Saranac Lake and the boys a 57-42 win over rival Ticonderoga.

VIKINGS TAKE FOURTH OVER SENTINELS

MORIAH GIRLS START STRONG

The Vikings took a 26-9 lead into halftime of their semifinal against the Red Storm. Madison Olcott finished the game with 18 points to lead the Vikings. “We practiced all week what they would be doing, the 3-2 and 2-3 zones,” Olcott said. “We were pretty prepared this week. For the seniors this year, I think it is really cool that we are going back to the finals.” McKenzie Sprague scored 13 points, while Noel Williams added 10, Gwen Eichen five, Kennady Allen five, Jaden Varmette two, Mackenzie Peters two and Alexis Snyder one. “I thought we played good defense in the second

Madison Olcott drives to the basket against Saranac Lake in the Class C semifinals Feb. 26. The Vikings will play Friday for the Class C sectional title against AuSable Valley. Photo by Jill Lobdell

half,” Sprague said. “I thought we started out a little slow. We worked together and got it done.” “I think we played really good defense in the second half,” Peters added. “I am looking forward to playing in another Section VII championship game.” Coach Stephan Pelkey said it was a nice accomplishment for the team to return to a championship game, this year going to the Class C title game after winning the Class D title the last five years. “I thought the girls played hard tonight,” Pelkey said. “I thought Saranac Lake played hard. My hat goes off to Chad (LaDue).” The Vikings will now face third seed AuSable Valley in the finals Friday, March 1, at 6:15 p.m. at the PSUC Field House.

RABIES CLINICS 2019 • ESSEX COUNTY

FREE for all pet dogs, cats & ferrets $5 Donation appreciated All Clinics 6-7PM MARCH

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16 23 30

Crown Point Fire Hall Chesterfield Highway Garage Elizabethtown Fire Hall

14 16 23 30

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Bloomingdale Fire Hall

18 24

Wilmington Fire Hall Moriah Fire Hall

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Newcomb Fire Hall Essex Fire Hall Keene Fire Hall

For the fourth time this season, the Moriah boys were able to get a win over rival Ticonderoga, this time scoring the 57-42 win and advancing to the Class C finals, where they will face top seed Northern Adirondack Saturday, March 2, at 6:15 p.m. at the Field House. “I thought we played well defensively for most of the game,” Moriah coach Brian Cross said. “Colton (Huestis) is an incredible scorer. If we don’t play defense on him, he’s going to light it up. I though Jerin (Sargent) played really well on him and got a lot of help.” Braden Swan scored 19 points to lead the Vikings. “It went well, but we definitely have room to improve for the Field House,” Swan said. “We let off the gas pedal a little bit and that is when they started coming back, but then we pushed it again and didn’t look back.” Sargent added 16 points in the win, while Owen Fleury scored 10, Mike Rollins six, Jeff Strieble two, Maddox Blaise two and Scott Rice two. “It was okay, but we got to get better,” Rollins said. “NAC is going to be tough at the Field House. It is always tough to play there. We played really good basketball for the first three quarters, but then in the fourth, we couldn’t stop them.” Colton Huestis scored 23 points in his final game as a Sentinel, ending his career with 1,124, tying him for 56th place in Section VII boys history with Henry Sandiford of Indian Lake/Long Lake. Michael DuShane added 13 points in his final game, while Jack Grinnell scored four and Terrance Benedict two. ■

APRIL MAY

JUNE

Ticonderoga’s Colton Huestis tries to pass the ball in a crowd of Moriah defenders that includes Jerin Sargent, Mike Rollins and Jeff Strieble. The Vikings scored the win over the Sentinels and will play NAC in the Class C sectional finals Saturday. Photo by Jill Lobdell

JULY

Strong Schroon Lake effort comes up short against Westport

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

10 17

Westport Fire Hall North Hudson Fire Hall

1 15 24

Minerva Fire Hall Ticonderoga Highway Garage Lewis Fire Hall

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

OCTOBER

Pre-Registration

Go to www.co.essex.ny.us/Health and click on the paw icon!

·VI

First-time Vaccinations Required for pet dogs, cat & ferrets 3 months of age or older

•·

SCHROON LAKE | The Schroon Lake Wildcats were able to keep the defensive pressure on all night as the fifth-seeded Wildcats gave the top seed Westport Eagles everything they had in the Section VII/Class D semifinals Feb. 26. Westport responded defensively, as well, as the two teams battled before the Eagles scored a 40-26 win. “They really came to play tonight,” Eagles head coach Hokey McKinley said after the

game. “They have some good athletes and played strong defense.” Malena Gereau led the Wildcats with 16 points, eight rebounds and five steals, while Justice Kowal had four points and five steals, Sienna Secor four points and Anna Maisonville two points and seven rebounds.

SOUTHERN EAGLES DEFEAT CROWN POINT

Second seed Bolton jumped out to a 36-17 halftime lead in advancing to the semifinal round with a 55-36 win over the Crown Point Panthers Feb. 22. » Basketball Cont. on pg. 11

Expire in 1 year

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With proof of up-to-date vaccination: =3 year vaccination Without proof of up-to-date vaccination: =1 year vaccination

~ HEALTH

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Dogs must be leashed Cats must be controlled or in carrier

Ticonderoga’s Emily Purkey drives through the lane against AuSable Valley Feb. 20.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Basketball Cont. from pg. 10 For the Panthers, Shawna McIntosh scored 17 points, while Hannah Palmer added eight, Lilli Peters four, Eleanor Harmon three, Lauren Kimball two and Madison Munson two.

WILDCATS PULL OFF UPSET OVER INDIANS

The fifth seed Schroon Lake outscored fourth seed Wells 27-15 in the opening half and Malena Gereau led the Wildcats to the Class D semifinals with 23 points in a 46-35 win over the Indians Feb. 22. Anna Maisonville added 15 points, while Justice Kowal scored four, Ava Storman three and Victoria Buell one.

SENTINELS FALL IN OT

Reanna Prentiss scored six points in overtime as the AuSable Valley Patriots advanced to the Section VII/Class C semifinals with a 50-46 win over the Ticonderoga Sentinels in a playoff version of the Revolutionary rivalry Feb. 20. For Ticonderoga, Emily Purkey scored 14 points, including a pair of buckets late in the fourth quarter to force overtime. Saidi St. Andrews led the Sentinels with 14 points, while Aubrey Smith scored 10, Kaelyn Rice five, and Kennedy Davis four.

WILDCAT BOYS ADVANCE TO D SEMIS

After the first half ended with fourth seed Schroon Lake and fifth seed Chazy tied, 22-22,

the Wildcats outscored the Eagles 30-19 in the second half for a 52-41 win Feb. 23. “We got off to a slow start and didn’t have our best performance but we were able to grind out a win and move on — at this point in the season that’s all that matters,” Schroon Lake coach Lee Silvernail said. “It was a physical game from the beginning; we expected them to give us their best shot. I was proud of the way they fought through the adversity and played together.” Andrew Pelkey led the Wildcats with 27 points, while Cian Bresnahan added 17, Gabe Gratto two, Oliver Higgens two and Colin Bresnahan one.

EAGLES UPSET PANTHERS

The Bolton Eagles outscored Crown Point 41-27 in the second half as the sixth seed pulled off a 57-44 upset of the third seed Panthers Feb. 23. “We really had a tough time getting it going,” Panthers coach John Swinton said. “Too many three-point attempts and silly turnovers to win a sectionals game. Bolton did a good job of being aggressive offensively and getting to the free throw line. Ultimately, we just didn’t have the effort necessary to win tonight.” Zach Spaulding scored 17 points for the Panthers, finishing his career with 1,042 points, placing him 76th on the Section VII boys all-time scoring list. Cody Crammond added nine points, while Jake LaDeau had eight, Reese Celotti four, Noah Spaulding four and Ross Thomas two. ■

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Malena Gereau scored 16 points for the Wildcats in their Section VII/Class D semifinal loss to Westport, after netting 23 in a win over Wells Feb. 22. Photo by Keith Lobdell

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ADIRONDACK EXPERIENCE '" TheMuseum on Blue Mountain Lake I

Membership Coordinator

The ADKX seeks a highly motivated, organized individual to oversee • Laundry Attendant and coordinate the administration of the museum's Membership Front Desk Associates: Energetic, bright, outgoing individual include working with theindividual Director of to oversee The ADKX Program. seeks aResponsibilities highly motivated, organized who enjoys working with people in a fast paced environment. Institutional Advancement to develop an annual membership program Looking to ﬁll all shifts including 7a-3p, 3p-11p and 11p-7a. and coordinate the administration of the museum's Membership and budget, monitor the effectiveness of the program and make Must have some computer skills and be able to work weekProgram. Responsibilities include working with the Director of recommendations as needed, assist with processing memberships and ends. Valid driver’s license a plus. Send application to: Karyn Institutional Advancement to develop an annual membership program Ryan at kryan@silverbay.org. maintaining member records, and supervise the seasonal Membership position. Must bethe able effectiveness to write, analyze and reports and and budget, monitor ofinterpret the program and make Spiritual Life Administrative Assistant: Looking for someone museum publications, andassist be proficient Microsoft Office Suite. with a welcoming and positive presence to join our Spiritual recommendations as needed, withinprocessing memberships and Ability to use Raiser's Edge and a Point of Sale System preferred. Life Staff. This individual must have excellent administrative maintaining member records, and supervise the seasonal Membership Attendance at evening and weekend events required. This is a full time and interpersonal skills, as well as the ability to communicate position.year Must beposition able to analyze and reports and competently, both verbally and electronically. Send cover letter round withwrite, a competitive salary andinterpret benefits package. and resume to Garth Allen at gallen@silverbay.org.

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museum publications, and be proficient in Microsoft Office Suite. Visit our website, click "Employment" on menupreferred. bar. Ability 'fl0~ to use Raiser'stheADKX.org Edge andand a Point of Sale System Attendance atSend evening weekend required. This coverand letter, resume &events salary requirements to: is a full time year round position withAdirondack a competitive salary and benefits package. Experience

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$115,000

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$45,500

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Richard Simpson

Jay

$15,000

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$166,500

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$12,000

Brian Mayhew

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Pamela Doody

Robert Bruce Ferguson

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Keith Lobdell

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$11,000

Cheryl Tromblee

Gary Tromblee

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Ellen Obrien

David Franz

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$193,000

Constance Smith

Bridgett Allen

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14 • March 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun NOTICE OF FORMATION Of LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) name: MountainLEGALS Hollow MaLEGALS sonry and Chimney LLC. CROWN POINT SELF Articles of organization STORAGE will sell at filed with the Secretary "PRIVATE SALE" the of State of NY on contents of three stor- 02/08/2019. (“SSNY”) is age units -1-5x10 #74, designated as agent 1- 10x10 #62 and 1- upon whom process 10x30 #11/28 on March may be served.(“SSNY”) 2, 2019 at 8 Sharon shall mail process to the Park Crown Point, NY. LLC at 12 Newell Rd Commerce Park Self Crown Point NY 12928. Storage will sell at "PRI- To engage in any lawful VATE SALE" the con- act or activity. tents of one 10x15 stor- TT-03/02-0406/2019age unit on March 2, 6TC-210911 2019 at 24 Commerce Park Drive Ticonderoga, NOTICE TO BIDDERS NY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVTT-03/02/2019-1TCEN, that the Under210955 signed, on behalf of the KISH DUNA MOTEL & Town of Crown Point, COTTAGES LLC. Arts. of will accept sealed bids Org. filed with the SSNY until March 14, 2019 at on 02/12/19. Office: Es- 4:30 P.M. for the followsex County. SSNY desig- ing: ONE (1) NEW & UNnated as agent of the LLC upon whom pro- USED TON 4WD PICKUP TRUCK cess against it may be served. SSNY shall mail The bids shall be opened publicly and read aloud copy of process to the LLC, 950 US Route 9, on Thursday, March 14, Schroon Lake, NY 2019 at 6:00 P.M. at the Crown Point Town Hall, 12870. Purpose: Any 17 Monitor Bay Park, lawful purpose. Crown Point, New York TT-02/23-03/30/201912928. 6TC-209903 Specifications are availNOTICE OF FORMATION able by contacting Essex Of LIMITED LIABILITY County Purchasing at COMPANY (LLC) name: 518-873-3332 or the Mountain Hollow Ma- Town of Crown Point, sonry and Chimney LLC. Supervisor Harrington, Articles of organization 17 Monitor Bay Park, filed with the Secretary Crown Point, New York of State of NY on 12928, by calling 51802/08/2019. (“SSNY”) is 597-3035 or on Essex designated as agent Countys Website: upon whom process https://www.co.esmay be served.(“SSNY”) sex.ny.us/bidders/pubshall mail process to the licbids.aspx. LLC at 12 Newell Rd All bids submitted in reCrown Point NY 12928. sponse to this notice To engage in any lawful shall be marked SEALED act or activity. BID Ton Pickup Truck TT-03/02-0406/2019clearly on the outside of 6TC-210911 the envelope with the bidders name and address. The Town of Crown Point affirmatively states that in regard to any contract entered into pursuant to these instructions, without regard to race, color, sex, religion, age, national origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam Era veteran status, disadvantaged and minority or women-owned business enterprises will be afforded equal opportunity to submit bids in response hereto. Dated: February 21, 2019 Supervisor Harrington Town of Crown Point P.O. Box 443, Monitor Bay Park Crown Point, NY 12928 (518) 597-3035 TT-3/02/2019-1TC210749

Crown Point Town Hall, 17 Monitor Bay Park, Crown Point, New York 12928. Specifications are available by contacting Essex County Purchasing at 518-873-3332 or the Town ofLEGALS Crown Point, Supervisor Harrington, 17 Monitor Bay Park, Crown Point, New York 12928, by calling 518597-3035 or on Essex Countys Website: https://www.co.essex.ny.us/bidders/publicbids.aspx. All bids submitted in response to this notice shall be marked SEALED BID Ton Pickup Truck clearly on the outside of the envelope with the bidders name and address. The Town of Crown Point affirmatively states that in regard to any contract entered into pursuant to these instructions, without regard to race, color, sex, religion, age, national origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam Era veteran status, disadvantaged and minority or women-owned business enterprises will be afforded equal opportunity to submit bids in response hereto. Dated: February 21, 2019 Supervisor Harrington Town of Crown Point P.O. Box 443, Monitor Bay Park Crown Point, NY 12928 (518) 597-3035 TT-3/02/2019-1TC210749

or women-owned busi- N.Y. on the 12th day of ness enterprises will be March, 2019 at 10:00 afforded equal opportu- a.m. premises described nity to submit bids in re- as follows: All that parcel of land in Essex sponse hereto. www.suncommunitynews.com Dated: February 21, County, State of New 2019 York. Supervisor Harrington Said premises known as 23 Meyers Street, TiconTown of LEGALS Crown Point LEGALS P.O. Box 443, Monitor deroga, N.Y. 12883. Bay Park (Section: 150.44, Block: 11, Lot: 15). Crown Point, NY 12928 Approximate amount of (518) 597-3035 TT-3/02/2019-1TClien $ 60,482.60 plus interest and costs. 210749 Premises will be sold subject to provisions of SUPREME COURT filed judgment and COUNTY OF ESSEX terms of sale. WELLS FARGO BANK, Index No. CV17-0372. NATIONAL ASSOCIA- Frank G. Zappala, Esq., TION, AS INDENTURE Referee. TRUSTEE FOR GMACM McCabe, Weisberg, & HOME EQUITY LOAN Conway, LLC 20014-HE2, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff TRUST Plaintiff against 145 Huguenot Street MELISSA G. BROWN Suite 210 A/K/A MELISSA BROWN New Rochelle, New York A/K/A MELISSA GAIL 10801 BROWN A/K/A MELISSA (914) 636-8900 ROZELL, et al Defendant TT-02/09-03/02/2019(s). 4TC-208648 Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale INentered on January 3, PUBLIC NOTICE TENT TO FILE AN AP2019. I, the undersigned Ref- PLICATION WITH USDA, eree will sell at public Rural Development, Ruauction at the lobby of ral Utilities Service the Essex County Court- The Fort Ticonderoga house, 7559 Court Association intends to Elizabethtown, file an application for Street, federal financial assisN.Y. on the 12th day of March, 2019 at 10:00 tance with the U. S. Dea.m. premises described partment of Agriculture, as follows: All that par- Rural Development, Rucel of land in Essex ral Utilities Service. The County, State of New project includes replacYork. ing the main water line Said premises known as connecting the Ticon23 Meyers Street, Ticon- deroga peninsula to the town water line on the deroga, N.Y. 12883. (Section: 150.44, Block: east shore of the LaChute River. Any com11, Lot: 15). Approximate amount of ments regarding this aplien $ 60,482.60 plus in- plication should be submitted to The Fort Ticonterest and costs. deroga Association, PO Premises will be sold subject to provisions of Box 390, Ticonderoga, filed judgment and NY 12883. TT-03/02/2019-1TCterms of sale. 210871 Index No. CV17-0372. Frank G. Zappala, Esq., Referee. McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway, LLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot Street Suite 210 New Rochelle, New York 10801 (914) 636-8900 TT-02/09-03/02/20194TC-208648

Ticonderoga, Essex the Mortgagee or the County, New York, more Mortgagees attorney. particularly described as Index Number CV14Lot #4 as shown on map 0180 entitled Map Published of a Surveyby Denton MATTHEW DOUTHAT, Publications, Inc. made for Vincentz ESQ., Referee Fitzgerald Corporation David A. Gallo & Assoshowing a proposed ciates LLP Subdivision of Lands in Attorney(s) for Plaintiff LEGALS LEGALS the Town of Ticondero- 99 Powerhouse Road, ga, County of Essex, First Floor, Roslyn State of New York, made Heights, NY 11577 by John F. Grady, NYLS File# 8325.605 #49136, dated Septem- TT-03/02-03/23/2019ber 21, 1998, which 4TC-210800 map was filed in the Essex County Clerk's Office on October 09, 1998, as Filed Map #5026, Drawer D3. Section: 150.59 Block: THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT for the 13 Lot: 6.120 Town of Moriah for the Said premises known as 10 PINNACLE STREET, fiscal year January 1, 2018 through December TICONDEROGA, NY Approximate amount of 31, 2018 has been comlien $68,220.85 plus in- pleted and is on file at the Town Clerks Office terest & costs. for public inspection, 38 Premises will be sold subject to provisions of Park Place, Port Henry, filed Judgment and NY 12974. TT-03/02/2019-1TCTerms of Sale. 210956 If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall THE TOWN OF CROWN have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, POINT will hold the Regthe Mortgagee or the ular Town Board Meeting Thursday March 7, Mortgagees attorney. Index Number CV14- 2019 at 6:00 PM with a Public Hearing at 5:45 0180 MATTHEW DOUTHAT, PM on Replacing Local Law #3 of Highway ObESQ., Referee David A. Gallo & Asso- struction. Dated February 25, 2019 ciates LLP Linda L. Woods Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 99 Powerhouse Road, Town Clerk TT-03/02/2019-1TCFirst Floor, Roslyn 210979 Heights, NY 11577 File# 8325.605 TT-03/02-03/23/20194TC-210800

federal financial assistance with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Development, Rural Utilities Service. The project includes replacing the main water line connecting the Ticonderoga peninsula LEGALS to the town water line on the east shore of the LaChute River. Any comments regarding this application should be submitted to The Fort Ticonderoga Association, PO Box 390, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. TT-03/02/2019-1TC210871 SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF ESSEX BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff -againstDONALD R. HANDY, if he be living and if he be dead, etc..., et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered herein and dated September 25, 2018, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Main Lobby of the Essex County Courthouse, 7559 Court St., Elizabethtown, NY on April 1, 2019 at 10:00 am premises situate in Essex Ticonderoga, County, New York, more particularly described as Lot #4 as shown on map entitled Map of a Survey for Vincentz made Fitzgerald Corporation showing a proposed Subdivision of Lands in the Town of Ticonderoga, County of Essex, State of New York, made by John F. Grady, NYLS #49136, dated September 21, 1998, which map was filed in the Essex County Clerk's Office on October 09, 1998, as Filed Map #5026, Drawer D3. Section: 150.59 Block: 13 Lot: 6.120 Said premises known as 10 PINNACLE STREET, TICONDEROGA, NY Approximate amount of lien $68,220.85 plus interest & costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment and Terms of Sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagees attorney. Index Number CV140180 MATTHEW DOUTHAT, ESQ., Referee David A. Gallo & Associates LLP Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 99 Powerhouse Road, First Floor, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 File# 8325.605 TT-03/02-03/23/20194TC-210800

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