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• EDITION •
NCCC Ticonderoga to host Career Fair, March 12
Flood loans available Money can be used to repair Halloween Storm damage From staff reports
From Staff Reports
STAFF WRITER
STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | The U.S. Small Business Administration has granted the New York’s request for a Physical Disaster Declaration for three counties impacted by last year’s Halloween storm, Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) announced last week. The storm caused more than $10 million in damages in local communities and affected nearly 400 homes, businesses and nonprofits. Essex, Herkimer and Oneida Counties are included in the declaration, and the contiguous counties of Clinton, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Lewis, Madison, Montgomery, Oswego, Otsego, St. Lawrence, Warren and Washington are also eligible for the program. Under the declaration, impacted individuals, families, businesses and nonprofits in eligible counties can now apply for lowinterest loans from the Small Business Administration to aid in their recovery. “I’m glad our federal partners at the SBA have made these low interest loans an option for New Yorkers affected by the devastating Halloween storm,” Cuomo said in a media statement. “At the same time, it’s extremely disappointing that FEMA denied our request for emergency funding for the three hundred homeowners impacted by the floods. When natural disasters strike, the federal government and FEMA in particular
A water rescue in Schroon during the 2019 Halloween flooding. need to step up and help.” FEMA approved reimbursement for damage caused to municipalities, but not to individuals. State and federal response teams did confirm that there was major damage to 145 homes and
Photo by Tim Rowland
29 businesses totaling $5.6 million and $1.5 million respectively, as well as minor damage to 193 homes and 17 businesses/nonprofits totaling $2.6 million and $380,000, respectively. See FLOOD LOANS » pg. 7
TICONDEROGA | Job seekers in the Ticonderoga area will get the chance to meet with employers and learn about employment opportunities in the region when North Country Community College hosts a Career Fair on Thursday, March 12. The Career Fair, which is free of charge and open to the public, will take place from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the college’s Ticonderoga campus, located at 11 Hawkeye Trail. “This is a great opportunity to see what jobs and careers the community has to offer,” said David St. Germain, NCCC Business Department Chair and Coordinator of Strategic Academic Initiatives. “If you’re looking to start a new career, or just want to see what the possibilities are, you’ll get a chance to meet with a variety of employers, learn about their opportunities and find out how to take the next steps.” Additionally, it’s not too late for businesses looking for employees to participate in the Career Fair. To register, contact David St. Germain at dstgermain@nccc.edu or 315-566-1376. All participants in the Career Fair will be eligible for door prizes. Light refreshments will be served. The Career Fair is sponsored by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce, Essex County Social Services and North Country Community College. ■
AFFORDABLE HOUSING TALKS UNDERWAY Essex may create land bank to rehab, sell houses By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN | A panel of Essex County leaders intent on putting working people into their own homes held their initial meeting last week, even as they acknowledged that the problem is one that extends beyond income and employment. The tourist economy affects the ability of low- and moderate-income people to obtain good housing, as do social and cultural issues. Some residents simply don’t know what goes into maintaining a house,
while others have never had the financial training it takes to draw up a budget and make mortgage payments, committee members said. Increasingly in Essex County, housing is being bought up by investors who rent them out short term to vacationers. That in turn drives up the cost of houses and the cost of rents. “Most of the people who are renting their housing are one flat tire away from disaster,” said Committee Chairman Jim Monty. Even what is typically viewed as a good salary is no guarantee of home ownership in a county with tight housing inventories. “If you’re making $40,000, you’re not going to be able to afford a house,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava.
Job seekers meet job providers at a North Country Community College Career Fair held last fall. Photo by Tim Rowland
See HOUSING » pg. 3
Fire training center moves ahead Supervisors agree on location, but funding no longer assured By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
An architectural rendering of a proposed fire training building in Essex County.
Photo provided
ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County will look to build a new fi refighting training center at the site of the old landfill in the town of Lewis after neighbors objected to plans to locate it on county land across from the Elizabethtown fire hall. The delay, however, may have jeopardized funding for the project, which is to come in the form of a $500,000 grant from Sen. Betty
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Little’s office. “Right now it’s a 50-50 deal,” said Don Jaquish, director of Essex County Emergency Services. A supervisors’ committee agreed to a resolution moving the project forward last week. The county should know in another month if the funding is still viable, and if so the center would be built later this year, Jaquish said. The project has been about two-and-a-half years in the making, and was originally slated for a different site at the old landfill, which was rejected because it was determined to be too close to existing landfi ll cells. After that determination, a study indicated the Elizabethtown site would be the next best option, but it was opposed by the neighborhood.
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h Our Commu t i W g n i r e nity tn For more information visit: www.ipgiving.com r a P Ticonderoga Mill Contact: Donna Wadsworth (518) 585-5460 TICONDEROGA MILL CONTRIBUTIONS & DONATIONS
International Paper Foundation Grants: Adirondack Center Stage, Inc. Summer Theatre Workshop Adirondack Harvest Harvest Festival Adirondack Lakes Alliance, Inc. Symposium 2019 Boys & Girls Club of Greater Vergennes Summer Club Camp Champlain Area Trails 2019-2020 Trail Maps Common Roots Food Shares Program Cornell Cooperative Extension of Warren County Chainsaw Safety, Silva Culture & Game of Logging Classes Eagle Lake Property Owners, Inc. Environmental Water Quality Study Essex County Historical Society/Adirondack History Museum Adirondack Fire Tower Education Program Family YMCA of the Glens Falls Area Summer Literacy Program Grassland Bird Trust, Inc. Winter Raptor Fest Green Across the World, Inc. Youth Environmental Leadership Exchange Lake Champlain Maritime Museum International Year of the Salmon Moriah Central School Backpack Program Moriah Volunteer Fire Department Firefighter Health & Fitness Program New Community Project – Starksboro, VT Food Justice Initiative Putnam Volunteer Fire Department High Band Communications Equipment Rotterdam-Mohonasen Central School District MohonCARES/Resources to Empower Students Schroon Lake Central School 3-D Printer for Technology Programs Schroon-North Hudson Historical Society Schroon Lake Fire Department 100th Anniversary Exhibit Seagle Music Colony Children’s Opera Theatre Education Program Silver Bay Association Silver Bay YMCA Teen Center – Ticonderoga The Fort Ticonderoga Association Citizen, Soldier, and State The Fort Ticonderoga Association Memory and Legacy Exhibit The Lake George Association, Inc. Lake George CSLAP Ticonderoga Area Backpack Program School Backpack Program Town of Ticonderoga Police Department Portable Radios UVMHN Elizabethtown Community Hospital Auxiliary Community Health Center Ultrasound Units Vermont Youth Conservation Corps Shaping Futures & Feeding Vermont
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American Cancer Society Elizabethtown Community Hospital Global Brigades Inc. Hudson Headwaters Health Foundation LaChute Road Runners Oikos Ministries, Inc. Silver Bay YMCA Golf Tournament Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market University of Vermont Medical Center Foundation
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Chambers of Commerce Addison County Chamber of Commerce North Country Chamber of Commerce Ticonderoga Chamber of Commerce Westport Chamber of Commerce
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South Lake Champlain Fund 2019 Vermont Department of Historical Preservation Mount Independence Lost & Found Archaeological Study
Audubon Vermont Engaging forest landowners to improve priority bird habitat The Nature Conservancy Enhancing conservation in the basin with help of AmeriCorps member Fairhaven Grade School The Great Adventure Project Fort Ticonderoga Immersive Maritime Exploration Programs South Champlain Historical Ecology Project 2019 Study Lake Champlain Maritime Museum Boscawen Excavation Project
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From HOUSING » pg. 1
The situation has redefined what it means to be unable to afford housing. “You have school teachers who aren’t even able to live in the communities they teach in,” said Carol Calabrese, co-director of the Essex County Industrial Development Agency. Bruce Misarski, executive director of the Housing Assistance Program of Essex County, said the financial realities tell a discouraging tale for those in hopes of achieving the American Dream. “First time homebuyers usually need a significant subsidy to get into a house,” he said. They would need $30,000 (in cash) to get into a $100,000 house (and) the mortgage on a $200,000 house is not going to be affordable for most of our working people.” The new housing committee is made up of elected officials as well as experts in the fields of economic development, social services and taxation, and representatives of agencies that place disadvantaged people into homes. Monty said he hopes the group will have at least the outline of a plan by September. Most at the table agreed that the clearest path to affordable home ownership would be a land bank that would use a revolving fund to fix up existing houses and sell them to people of limited means. Each year, dozens of properties come into county possession for nonpayment of taxes. Traditionally, these properties have been sold at auction, but some of the homes might be suitable for rehab and resale. Essex County Treasurer Michael Diskin said that, while not an instant fix, such a program could be self supporting, with each round of home sales paying for the next round of renovations. Another benefit, said Ticonderoga Supervisor Joe Giordano, is that such a program could mitigate what are known as zombie properties, basically rotting houses too far gone to
Members of an Essex County affordable housing committee discuss ideas at their inaugural meeting last week.
Photo by Tim Rowland
save, and have become a threat to safety and a drag on neighboring home values. Supervisors also expressed concern that, without financial and home-ownership counseling, low-income homeowners would likely allow their homes to deteriorate all over again. To
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be successful, they said, a land bank program would need to include education and cultural change that will inspire families in need of help to take pride in their properties and in themselves. “No top-down approach is going to solve this problem,” Giordano said. ■
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Mountain Lake Services is proud to celebrate the valuable contributions people with intellectual and other developmental disabilities are making every day as neighbors, coworkers, friends, and family members! Now is a perfect time to step up and make a difference. You can help by hiring a person with a disability; inviting one to participate in your civic organization or community activity; or giving time or money to an organization supporting people with disabilities. Thank you to our direct support professionals for their unwavering dedication and support given on a daily basis to the individuals who receive supports and services. Our mission is to enrich the lives of people with developmental disabilities, their families and our communities. Membership is the basic foundation on which every Chapter like Mountain Lake Services and The Arc New York was founded. As membership increases so does Mountain Lake Services’ voice and strength at local, state and federal levels. Become a member today by sending an email to contactus@mountainlakeservices.org Find us on Facebook or MountainLakeServices.org 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, New York 12974 (518) 546 3381 241450
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THINKING ABOUT SELLING?
2019 started off slow for real estate. However, home sales accelerated in the second half of the year and we finished out 2019 with six consecutive months of year-over- year growth. Median home prices rose 4.8% as low mortgage rates increased demand, and inventory fell. This trend has continued into 2020; interest rates remain low, inventory is still low and home price appreciation is expected to accelerate. We are in a Seller's Market, which means demand exceeds supply and we are headed towards spring. Now is a great time to list your home. When you are considering a Realtor to work with please take the following into consideration: • Your Realtor should be able to provide you with real statistical information about their sales record and the local market. • Your Realtor should be easy to contact and should also get back to you in a reasonable amount of time. • Your Realtor should provide you with a marketing plan which includes where they are advertising, and in this day and age 94% of homebuyers start their search online, so digital marketing and up-to-date technology use is essential. There is a lot of what we refer to as “fluff” in real estate. Fluff sounds good but is not based on facts. Ask your Realtor for facts before signing a listing contract. Interested in learning more? Curious what your home may be worth? Give us a call. We are always available and we look forward to speaking with you.
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Dear Supervisor Giordano
To the Editor: It is reported that the Town has received a FIVE MILLION DOLLAR GRANT to assist with the expenses of the WATER & SEWER PROJECT SO, HOW MUCH OF THAT MONEY ARE YOU GOING TO REIMBURSE TO US BASED ON RAISING OUR TAXES AND NOW RECEIVING ASSISTANCE? After your election, the December billing had an increase and more quarterly increases are planned. Had there been more transparency, James Cawley would now be the Ticonderoga Supervisor. You now have some very unhappy residents. In summary, many people were misled when casting a vote for you since it appears that you do not have the best interest of Ticonderoga residents and taxpayers in mind. The petition circulating should exceed 600 unhappy voter signatures equal to what you received. We do not believe that you have worked hard enough with the Town Board to ease the burden of the local taxpayer. Voters now question the casting of their vote for you. Many residents live on meager incomes and struggle. When adding the progressive increases to the Ticonderoga Water & Sewer tax rates, which are more than many surrounding communities, they struggle in finding a way to pay that bill and feed their families. Meetings with Tax Payers as a large group will be scheduled. It is in the Town’s interest to take this petition seriously. With the new grant, stem the increases until a new way of capturing these funds can be created. You may finish your term, but based on your performance, your future is bleak beyond that. There will continue to be dissent among the voter base and hope for a future with someone more creative in less expense and increased revenue and who has the tax payer’s interest in mind. — Frank Sheldon, Ticonderoga ■
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To the Editor: I too remember listening to Radio Free Europe during the Second World War mentioned by Mr. Alexander “The Russians are coming again?” So now the Russians have the ability to talk back. America will never be destroyed from the outside. “If we falter and lose our freedoms, it will be because we destroyed ourselves.” This quote is attributed to Abraham Lincoln. The truth of this quote has been illustrated by the Russian story of the last 3 years. Forget Russia. It is time to look at Washington to reveal the enemy from within. What troubles me is Americans refuse to acknowledge the truth of the exposure that the true interference was from within, aka the DNC, not the Russians. This ignorance can be contributed directly to our education system. Another indication of this great system is I have to print my letters to my 14 year old great-grand daughter because she cannot read cursive writing. In 1962 prayer was removed from our school system and now if we want to reference God or use His Word in a letter to the editor, it may not be approved. Next In 1973 abortion was decriminalized. Now the teaching of God has essentially been removed from our society. If Christians remembered they might know you are to love your neighbor as yourself. All we hear today is hatred especially for President Trump. Don’t be surprised if Trump is not reelected. The Bible also tells us of a one world government. Socialism may start that trip in 2021. We all need to pause and rethink what is really important to us and where do we want to spend eternity. This physical life is only temporary. Quoting Mr. Alexander again “we must be capable of recognizing truth from fiction regardless of the source.” — Carl Thomas, Stony Creek ■
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While the current virus outbreak is nothing to sneeze at (if you’ll pardon the pun), the best way to fight our collective pandemic fears is armed with accurate information and remaining calm. Especially, don’t be tricked by those individuals or groups making a bad situation even worse by exploiting our fears for some hidden agenda. Financial and business blogger Josh Steimle has penned some wise lay observations about “fear” which deserve repeating here, especially in light of the sometimes hyperbolic news about coronavirus. “Fear exists to keep us safe,” Steimle wrote. “It is not inherently bad or good but a tool we can use to make better decisions... When fear strikes consider whether the correct action might be to analyze the options and make a wise, well thought out choice, rather than jumping to what seems right in the heat of the moment... Embrace fear as instruction and let it inform your actions, but not control them.” Yes, by all means be cautious when it comes to the coronavirus, but first listen to our health experts (and your family physician) before running out to buy the last surgical face mask in town. And just as the British government publicly posted in the darkest days of the London Blitz, “Stay calm and carry on.” — Lou Varricchio, Editor of The Vermont Eagle ■
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The coronavirus and its effects on the earth’s population and the many daily decisions we and others make have all come under intense scrutiny. In this worldwide pandemic scare are many lessons to be learned about how we conduct our lives, the investments we make, and even simple hygienic choices we make throughout the day. Lesson one is not to overreact or panic: We should take comfort in knowing that in this country our medical expertise, and already in place safeguards, should improve our chances of limiting the overall impact on the nation. Lesson two is that contagions, politics, and finances create the worst possible public reaction.: Election year or not, this is no time for either side to “weaponize” a virus for either political or financial gain. Just like it’s not ok to charge 500% more for an antiviral mask than it was before this virus began to spread, it also not ok to use this virus as an opportunity to score political points. This is a time to unite and work together. Not just in this country but worldwide as we share research and knowledge to defend against major outbreaks that sooner or later could reach our loved ones. Lesson three shows us the risks of outsourcing important raw materials and certain critical production facilities outside the continent: We are just beginning to learn that we may face many shortages in pharmaceutical components and other imported products due to short-sided corporate profiteers. We’ve become far too dependent on China, and from this experience, we should recognize the need to rebalance our manufacturing supply chain practices. Lesson four is basic personal hygiene: We should have known from a young age, and this is that mother was always right about washing our hands and touching our face. Influenza is far more deadly here in the U.S. than COVID-19 yet the best weapon we have for avoiding the spread of it is to wash our hands regularly and avoids rubbing our eyes and touching our faces. All deadly threats are best handled with common sense, a clear-headed approach and transparency. These reactions should come as no surprise to anyone, yet it’s the simple things we’ve learned in the past that are the last things we seem to think about whenever we are faced with something new. Our human frailties cause us to react too slowly when something new surprises us, and we refuse to acknowledge that we need help. Let’s all do our part to ensure this virus doesn’t get a foothold here by following the advice of our national experts and don’t forget to wash those hands frequently. ■
Today’s version of a pandemic nightmare is the 2020 coronavirus outbreak. Yet when compared to 1918-20, the current outbreak appears rather small: so far, 2,942 deaths are from the cornoavirus, compared to 50 million-plus deaths caused by the Spanish flu. We say this not to diminish the lives of coronavirus victims but to provide perspective and help calm present fears. Why bother? Well, human fear is a powerful force to unleash, especially when it occurs needlessly en masse. At the moment, N-class (and other) surgical face masks are flying off the shelves nationwide. This run-on face masks says a lot about these basic human fears. For example, here in Addison County, Vermont, local drug store staffers are reporting empty shelves; that is, every surgical-style face mask package, regardless of its true effectiveness against a virus, has been sold out within the past few weeks. Ditto, druggists we canvassed via telephone across the lake in New York. On Feb. 29, the U.S. Surgeon General addressed the face mask problem. He Tweeted a stern warning to American citizens about scarfing up the masks: “Seriously people-STOP BUYING MASKS! They are NOT effective in preventing (the) general public from catching #Coronavirus, but if healthcare providers can’t get them to care for sick patients, it puts them and our communities at risk!”
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As a boy, I remember my maternal grandmother talking about the great Spanish flu pandemic of 1918-20. Today’s coronavirus panic is evocative of the 20th century’s greatest viral outbreak. Born in 1889, my grandmother died in 1989 at the age of 100. But back in 1918, at the end of World War I, she was 29 years old, married, and the mother of two young children. My mother was a one-year-old toddler in 1918. And my mom’s other sibling at that time, her brother Johnnie, was a growing, intelligent lad of six. Johnnie was described, by all family accounts, as a bright and sensitive boy who showed academic and athletic promise. The future must have looked very bright for little Johnnie. Yet in 1920, at the age of eight, Johnnie became one of the millions of worldwide victims of the Spanish flu. I learned that Johnnie’s death was a great shock to my grandparents, although my mother was too young to remember much of her brother’s young life. One of my mom’s earliest memories, at the age of three, is her parent’s home draped in black crepe with the neighbors, also dressed in black, dropping by to pay their respects. Thankfully, my mother survived the great 1918-20 pandemic. And while she came down with scarlet fever a short time later, she survived that illness, too, and went on to enjoy the life of a centenarian (now, plus three).
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Facing our coronavirus fears
By Dan Alexander
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From FLOOD LOANS » pg. 1
The following groups may be eligible for help from SBA loans: Homeowners, up to $200,000 to repair or replace damaged or destroyed real estate; homeowners and renters, up to $40,000 to repair or replace damaged or destroyed personal property; business owners, up to $2 million for the replacement of real estate, inventories, machinery, equipment and other physical losses; businesses and nonprofits, Economic Injury Disaster Loans of up to $2 million to provide necessary working capital until normal operations resume after a disaster. Interest rates can be as low as 1.5 percent for homeowners and renters, 2.75 percent for nonprofit organizations and 3.875 percent for businesses, with terms up to 30 years. Loan amounts and terms are set by the SBA and are based on each applicant’s financial condition. From FIRE TRAINING CENTER » pg. 1
The training center is considered essential because it provides needed training for Essex County firefighters, who must now travel to training centers in Lake Placid, Plattsburgh or even Saratoga Springs. The distance is a big deal, said Deputy Fire Coordinator Pat Tromblee, because fire companies use their own trucks for the training, meaning that including travel time they can be out of service for eight or 10 hours. The training building is essentially a shell with realistic mockups inside of single family homes or apartment complexes. “The interior of the building looks a lot like a house, with a living room, kitchen and bedrooms,” Jaquish said. “They’re as realistic as we can make them.” The fi re comes courtesy of wood pallets and hay, and firefighters must learn to
Individuals and businesses may apply online using the Electronic Loan Application via SBA’s secure website at https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela. Individuals and businesses may also obtain information and loan applications by calling the SBA’s Customer Service Center at 1-800-659-2955 or 1-800-877-8339 for the deaf and hard-of-hearing, or by emailing disastercustomerservice@sba.gov. Loan applications can also be downloaded at www. sba.gov/disaster. Completed applications should be returned to the Center or mailed to: U.S. Small Business Administration, Processing and Disbursement Center, 14925 Kingsport Rd., Fort Worth, Texas 76155. The filing deadline to return applications for physical property damage is April 27, 2020. The deadline to return economic injury applications is Nov. 25, 2020. ■ negotiate the structure in dangerous and deteriorating conditions. The shell of the building is metal and it’s insulated to prevent and flames from escaping. Along with fire training, the center can be used by other first responders, including police and ambulance crews. Firefighters used to get their training by burning abandoned buildings, but that practice was effectively ended by a surfeit of red tape in 2001. Jaquish said the site across from the Elizabethtown Fire Department seemed ideal because it had power and water and was an otherwise undevelopable brownfield that the county had given to the town. Most importantly it was equidistant from the county fire companies. But “people were opposed, and we couldn’t wait and deal with all the controversy,” Jaquish said. ■
North Country SPCA
Cosmic, a stellar kitty By Bryeanna Villani COLUMNIST
Cosmic is a young male cat, probably about a year old. This solid boy is proof that black is slimming across the board, as Cosmic is heavier than you’d think. While not fat, Cosmic is the kind of cat who knows how to throw his weight around. This big boy knows how to make his needs known, and don’t worry, he will! He’s not a regularly vocal cat, but when he wants something, such as to be let into his room, there’s no ignoring Cosmic! Cosmic is a sweet boy who enjoys being loved-up, though he’s one of those that gets overstimulated and then bites or swipes while purring loudly. When in the mood, he’ll play like a cat possessed. He loves treats, though he won’t be bought with them. He’s got a habit of being a bully
The Times of Ti Sun | March 7, 2020 • 7
Paid guest column
What Kind of America Do We Want? A Nation of Opportunity for All; or a Nation Devoid of any Hope? By David Safrany PAID GUEST COLUMNIST
For the upcoming November presidential election, many politicians and their “free everything” minions want to paint Capitalism as evil, serving only the wealthy, and Communism/Socialism “social justice” policies as good for all. This simplistic characterization makes it very easy to buffalo an uneducated populace that knows very little about either economic system other than cute bumper sticker clichés such as “Capitalism bad; Socialism good.” Let’s forget the clichés and see what each system provides its citizens. An Ar menian/Russian neighbor just returned from Cuba. Here is what he experienced. Cubans are a happy people. They have free healthcare, free education, free housing, what more could anyone want? Unfortunately, the average income is $25 a month. Upper-income doctors earn $60 a month. Furthermore, the government tells them what jobs suit them best. The only wealthy are the military and high-level government bureaucrats. Plenty of American vintage cars are everywhere because, until recently, American automobiles and parts could not be exported or imported. This is a moot point because, with only $25 a month income, no one can afford anything anyway -- except the wealthy bureaucrats and the military. It’s also very hard to travel anywhere when you earn only $25 a month. The same neighbor also lived in the Bolshevik Soviet Union when it was under Communist rule. After the Soviet Union collapsed, there are still many poor people in Russia, but now there are a lot of billionaire wealth and job creators and, more importantly,
opportunities for the poor to they themselves become wealth and job creators. Contrast this with life in a Capitalist country like the US then ask yourself: Do we want a weak US, where only bureaucrats have any significant wealth, while the low-income demographic striving to achieve the American Dream have no hope whatsoever to achieve that dream because the wealth and job creators that make it all possible left after tax-the-hell-out-of-therich “social justice” policies forced them to leave? Remember “Atlas Shrugged”? Or, do we want a wealthy US, still with a significant, but declining, demographic of low income struggling residents who now, instead of hopeless despair, generally have an OPTIMISTIC outlook for the future with unlimited opportunities for them to achieve the American dream; and become wealth and job creators themselves? I’m reminded of a scene in the movie “Dr. Zhivago,” where Yuri returns to his pre-Bolshevik fiancé’s elegant Tsarist-era home only to find it trashed and several Bolsheviks living there. The area administrator assigns him and his fiancé’s family a living area. Yuri sarcastically tells the official, “Yes, comrade, this is a much better arrangement than before!”. Yes, comrades, America will be a much better place if the uneducated, easily manipulated dependent poor take over; than before, when the capitalists created wealth and jobs. Welcome to a future America, where we hypocritically profess compassion for our poor but take away any hope of, or opportunity for, them to achieve the American dream because the wealth and job creators who make it possible all left! One last point. The next time someone criticizes wealth, ask them if social justice activists, uneducated, easily manipulated, and dependent poor sign your paychecks! ■
— David Safrany is from Half Moon Bay, CA | kiosk@coastside.net This is a paid endorsement. These statements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The SUN.
with other cats, and we’ve seen the fur fly. There’s no reason that Cosmic can’t live in a home with other cats, but they’ve got to be able to hold their own or to ignore him. We don’t know how he feels about dogs, but we think he’ll probably try to mess with them, too. Cosmic is a sweet, spunky and willful cat (though aren’t they all) who is a lot of fun and would interject so much life into a household. Please come down and meet this nice boy! ■
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— Bryeanna Villani is the marketing and communications coordinator at the NCSPCA. The North Country SPCA’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at www.ncspca.org (registration# RR063)
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Web help for businesses
Thursday, March 12. The workshop will take place at the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce office which is located at 94 Montcalm St., Suite 1, in downtown Ticonderoga. The workshop will be presented by Shelly Cihan of Workshop in Lake Placid. Cihan is the Director of Search Marketing and is Google Analytics and Google Ad certified. In this workshop, business owners will learn how to set up and maximize the benefits of having a Google My Business listing, which will help make it easy for customers to find them online. This training is free For TACC Members and $10 those who have yet to join. Pre-registration is required, and can be obtained by calling 518-5856619, emailing emullen@ticonderogany.com or chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com, or by registering at the chamber office. Complimentary refreshments will be provided by Burleigh’s Luncheonette. Participants will learn to manage how their information appears across Google and how they can attract more customers using the world’s largest search engine. “With a Google My Business account, you’ll be able to interact with customers, encourage and respond to reviews and see insights on how customers are searching for your business,” Mullen said. She added that the workshop will also answer questions about “reputation management,” which is important in an environment where an inaccurate or unfair review can do real damage. For more information visit www.ticonderogany. com, email chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com or call 518-585-6619. ■
Chamber workshop to teach Google’s My Business
By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | A mere 20 years ago, business was synonymous with the Yellow Pages, a commercial, in-print telephone directory that encouraged shoppers to “let your fingers do the walking.” Today, fingers are walking more than ever, but not in a way that was ever envisioned by Alexander Graham Bell. Instead, people in search of a product or service are using their fingers to tap phone screens, which call up maps, ads and reviews. One tool for business owners who may be confounded by the latest technology is Google’s My Business, a free application that helps owners control what shoppers see when searching commercial sites. “I don’t know that people even realize that they can manage their online presence,” said Erin Mullen, member service and event manager for the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. To help rectify that, the chamber, in coordination with the North Country Chamber of Commerce and SCORE will offer a Maximizing Google For My Business workshop, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., on
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Church hosting special fundraising sale By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | The First United Methodist Church in Ticonderoga will be the place for a special fundraising sale event on Saturday, March 14, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. New and “previously enjoyed” items will include craft, quilt-making and scrapbook supplies, decorations and white elephant oneof-a-kinds. It will be held in a downstairs Sunday School classroom next to the Thrift Shop. Funds will benefit the Ticonderoga Area Clergy Association, a nondenominational group of local clergy that helps Ti-area families pay their electric bills, heat their homes or help out with other needs. For more information about the Ticonderoga Area Clergy Association or about this special sale, call the church’s office at 518-585-7995. The church is located at 1045 Wicker Street, just up the hill from the hospital. ■
Suicide hotline help for Essex County ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County Mental Health officials are reminding residents of Essex County that there tends to be an increase in suicide attempts in during the winter and early spring months, March and April being particularly difficult. If you or a loved one are having thoughts of suicide or are living with depression or mental illness, know that there are 24�7 help lines available. Reach out by calling the HOPELINE at 1-800-440-8074 or the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. For residents of Essex County, the Mental Health Crisis can be reached for phone support 24 hours per day by calling 518-873-3670 during regular office hours, and 1-888-854-3773 evenings, weekends and holidays. ■
For more details on these listings please visit suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events
Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.
MAR. 6
Chestertown » Social Knitting held at Chestertown Town Hall; 12:00 PM. Takes place in the town hall meeting room. For more info, call Linda M. at 518-928-1311. Indian Lake » Census Job Fair held at Indian Lake Public Library; 12:00 PM. A representative from the census bureau will answer questions and help with the application process. Earn $20 per hour and 58 cents per mile. Indian Lake » Beginner Maple Workshop held at Indian Lake Public Library; 4:30 PM. This free workshop is aimed at the small/ beginning maple producer and would be useful to the
MAR. 6TH
Beginner Maple Workshop held at Indian Lake Public Library
homeowner looking to tap a few trees in the backyard. Call Cornell Cooperative Extension 518-5486191 to sign up.
MAR. 7
Ticonderoga » Ticonderoga End
of Winter Carnival and Fireworks held at Ticonderoga Town Armory and Recreational Areas; Celebrate the end of Winter with activities for the whole family, including: Bounce House, Music, Crafts, Snowmobile Rides, Ice Skating, Sledding, Carnival Games, and more! Long Lake » Adult & Child Fishing Derby held at Long Lake Geiger Arena; There is no entry fee for this family friendly event. Teams of adults and children under 15 can fish the waters of Long lake, Lake Eaton and South Pond. Cash prizes will be awarded for pike, perch and trout. Registration starts at the Geiger Arena. Newcomb » MGV Seed Exchange held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 11:00 AM. Come join area gardeners to share seeds and ideas, ask questions and take home something new to try. Don’t have seeds - come anyway. Free and open to the public.
MAR. 8
Port Henry » Super Bingo held
at Knights of Columbus Hall; 11:30 AM. Possible $3,000 + giveaway. $1,000 jackpot game guaranteed! Pull tabs, 50/50, full kitchen. (Must be 18 years old to play.) Doors open at 11:30 a.m., Games start at 1:00 p.m. Blue Mountain Lake » ADK Book Club held at Adirondack Experience; 11:30 AM. A new book club focused on classic and contemporary books about, set in, or inspired by the Adirondacks. Free event. Featured book: “An American Tragedy” by Theodore Dreiser.
MAR. 9
North Creek » North Country
Singers Rehearsals held at Johnsburg Central School; 7:00 PM. The North Country Singers under the direction of Denise Conti will resume rehearsals to prepare for their spring concert.
MAR. 10
Indian Lake » Writer’s Group
held at Indian Lake Public Library; 10:30 AM. Bring some of your work to share with the group. We are a friendly and supportive group, any experience level is welcome. Warrensburg » FREE Yoga Classes held at The Richards Library; 6:00 PM. Presented by instructor Sheryl Davey. The class is limited to 10 participants, so call 518-623-3011 or stop by the library to sign up. If you have your own mat, please bring that and a blanket if possible. Ticonderoga » Champlain Valley Chorale Rehearsals held at Ticonderoga First United Methodist
Church; 7:00 PM. New singers in all sections are welcomed, and no audition is necessary. For further information, please contact Bob Elling at 518-585-2173.
MAR. 12
Chestertown » Card Game: Hand
& Foot held at Chestertown Town Hall; 10:00 AM. The game takes place in the town hall meeting room. For more info, call Linda M. at 518928-1311. Ticonderoga » North Country Community College Job Fair held at North Country Community College - Ticonderoga campus; 3:00 PM. Sponsored by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce, Essex County Social Services and North Country Community College. FREE employer registration.
Chestertown » Social Knitting held at Chestertown Town Hall; 12:00 PM. Takes place in the town hall meeting room. For more info, call Linda M. at 518-928-1311.
MAR. 14
Newcomb » Camp Santanoni Winter Weekend held at Camp Santanoni Historic Area; Crosscountry skiers and snowshoers will be able to visit both the Gate Lodge and Main Lodge of Camp Santanoni, view displays about the great camp and take interpretive tours with Adirondack Architectural Heritage. Info: 518-834-9328 Athol » Thurman Maple Days held at Town of Thurman; 10:00 AM. Free. Thurman Maple Days will be held the last 3 weekends in March at several sites within a small radius 2 (off Rt. 22), 518-547-8378, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
SCHROON LAKE
Mountainside Bible Chapel: Located 4 miles south of Schroon Lake Village, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. Our lady of Lourdes: 1114 Route 9, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. (Summer - Sat. 6:30 PM and Sun. 11:00 AM)
We provide this Faith Directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368 ext. 201.
Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Rd., 518-597-3318, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. Crown Point United Methodist Church:
1682 Creek Rd., Sunday: Service 11:00 AM. First Congregational Church: Park Place, 518-597-3398, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Main St., 518-597-3924, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM.
HAGUE
Hague Baptist Church: 518-543-8899, Sunday:
Worship 10:30 AM.
Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday: Services 10:00 AM at
the Hague Campus. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com
MINEVILLE
All Saints Church: 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 518-546-7254, Saturday: Mass 4:00 PM.
Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly:
Temporary location: 1531 Route 9, 518-532-7272, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Route 9, 518-494-3314, Sunday: 10:00 AM. theadirondackmission.org
PORT HENRY
Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church
St., 518-546-1176, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM.
Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19
Church St., 518-546-7099, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.
SILVER BAY
St. Patrick’s Church: 12 St. Patrick’s Place,
518-546-7254, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM.
United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd.,
United Presbyterian Church: 365 County Route
MORIAH
Schroon Lake Community Church, United Church of Christ, United Methodist:
Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.
59 Harmony Rd. (office), 518-942-8031, Service times and locations on website. http:// mtnmeadowschristiancntr.com
in the small town of Thurman, just minutes from downtown Lake George. Full schedule: www. VisitThurman.com/maple-days/ Chestertown » Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner held at Community United Methodist Church; 5:00 PM. Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner, Adults $10.00 Children $5.00. More info 518-494-3374
MAR. 15
Athol » Thurman Maple Days held at Town of Thurman; 10:00 AM. Free. Thurman Maple Days will be held the last 3 weekends in March at several sites within a small radius in the small town of Thurman, just minutes from downtown Lake George. Full schedule: www. VisitThurman.com/maple-days/
MAR. 13
Faith Directory CROWN POINT
To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events
Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service 10:00 AM (June 30 - Sept. 1).
PUTNAM
Log Chapel Fellowship: Route 22,
TICONDEROGA
518-260-9710, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.
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Ave., 518-636-6733, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM. www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Cornerstone Alliance Church: 178 Montcalm St., 518-585-6391, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. First Baptist Church: 518-585-7107, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM & 3:00 PM. First United Methodist Church: 1045 Wicker St., 518-585-7995, Sunday: Service 9:00 AM.
Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month:
10:00 AM at the Best Western Conference Center. www. lakesideregionalchurch.org St. Mary’s Church: 12 Father Joques Place, 518-585-7144, Saturday: Mass 4:30 PM, Sunday: 9:00 AM. The Episcopal Church of the Cross: 129 Champlain Ave., 518-585-4032, Sunday: Eucharist 9:00 AM. Ticonderoga Assembly of God: 32 Water St., 518-585-3554, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
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The Times of Ti Sun | March 7, 2020 • 9
Zebra mussel larvae found in state’s largest hatchery Fish stocking to be disrupted By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT
ADIRONDACK PARK | Zebra mussel larvae have been discovered in the state’s largest fish hatchery, and this contamination by a pernicious invasive species will be reducing or eliminating the stocking of trout in various waterways around the state — including lakes, ponds and streams in the Adirondacks. The Department of Environmental Conservation announced on Feb. 25 that the zebra mussels were discovered in January to be present in Delta Lake, which supplies water to the agency’s Rome Fish Hatchery. A subsequent investigation uncovered that the zebra mussel larvae were present in the hatchery ponds using water from Delta Lake, but not some of the hatchery’s other ponds and raceways fed by underground springs. The Rome hatchery annual produces nearly 160,000 pounds of brook, rainbow and brown trout — more than 2.3 million trout in total — that are stocked in about 300-plus
Employees of the Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation examine zebra mussels during an inspection of one of their state’s waterways. New York EnCon officials announced late last week that zebra mussel larvae were discovered in their fish hatchery facilities in Rome. The Sun file photo
lakes and ponds and 2,900 miles of streams in the state, according to DEC publications. A large number of the fish from the Rome
hatchery are those used in stocking of remote waters by airplane and helicopter, and many of those waterways are in the Adirondacks.
The disruption in statewide fish stocking is envisioned to continue next year as well. DEC sources have said the entire Rome fish hatchery will have to be decontaminated, redesigned and reconstructed, according to the Syracuse Post-Standard. “We are taking this aquatic invasive discovery very seriously,” state Department of Environmental Commissioner Basil Seggos said in a prepared statement. “The DEC will provide all the necessary resources to address this problem and employ solutions to ensure the hatchery will operate free of zebra mussels in the future.” The statement said that the DEC is investigating options to maximize hatchery production so as many waters as possible can be stocked. Trout Unlimited board member Bill Wellman of Plattsburgh said he was concerned about the situation, and how the stocking of upstate waterways would be effected. “Can the DEC really devise a system that provides pure water to the hatchery?,” he said, noting he was concerned about how long it would actually take the state to reconstruct the Rome hatchery and get it operating again. “Every time the state takes on a project, it takes twice as long and costs at least four times as much as they have planned.” ■
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DEC REGION 5’S STEGEMANN TO RETIRE
Position opens at the end of March By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER
RAY BROOK | Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Region 5 Director Robert Stegemann plans to retire from his leadership post at the end of March. DEC spokesman David Winchell confirmed Stegemann’s retirement and the time-frame. DEC listed the job opening on its website. Stegemann was hired to lead Region 5, an area encompassing some 65 percent of the Adirondack Park, as Betsy Lowe left in December 2011, four months after Tropical Storm Irene ravaged the region. He accepted the public conservation role with 18 years previous experience as sustainability and public affairs manager for International Paper Co. Stegemann had also spent six years serving as executive vice president at Empire State Forest Products Association. Adirondack Council Executive Director William C. Janeway applauded and thanked Stegemann for his long career and dedication to the Adirondacks and the mission of the DEC. Janeway had also served as a DEC Regional Director
alongside Stegemann. “As a Regional Director, as a high ranking official with International Paper, and in other capacities, Bob always brought passion, civility, respect and commitment to his work and his advocacy,” Janeway told the Sun. “As a leader Bob was always available, did all he could to help his staff, and helped DEC Commissioners Joe Martens and Basil Seggos assist Governor Cuomo with Adirondack Park initiatives that expanded the Forest Preserve, supported working forest lands, moved to start addressing overuse and helped communities.” The Region 5 vacancy opens as DEC ramps up community planning to stem overuse in the High Peaks Wilderness region of the park. The job listing for Region 5 director, based in Ray Brook, is posted on DEC’s website. The position requires applicants to have a Bachelor’s degree and nine years of experience in a field related to environmental conservation, protection or natural resources. In addition, “four years of the experience must have been managerial and included responsibility for implementation of program goals and objectives within established budgets, and supervision or coordination of staff to achieve specific program objectives.” Effective last April, the salary ranges from $135,179 to $170,030. SeeThroughNY lists Stegemann’s current salary at $170,030. DEC lists other job vacancies, including this one, online: www.dec.ny.gov/about/27863.html. ■
DEC Region 5 Director Robert Stegemann is retiring at the end of March this year. Photo NYSDEC
Essex County Soil & Water holding a seedling sale WESTPORT | The Essex County Soil and Water Conservation District is now holding its annual seedling sale. Available is a large selection of bareroot tree and shrub seedlings and transplants for use as erosion control, wildlife habitat improvement, windbreaks and reforestation. Fruiting plants, ground covers and rain barrels can also be purchased.
The tree and shrub seedlings and transplants are sold as bare-root stock. They are not potted or balled in burlap as one would find in a commercial nursery. Also available are slow-release fertilizer tablets that will provide nutrients for up to two years; and water gel, which helps retain moisture around the roots—especially important to help transplants get through a dry
spring or summer. Thursday, March 12, is the deadline to place an order and guarantee availability of your choice. Orders will be taken up to the day of the sale. Some tree varieties may be limited or not available at a later date.
Tree pick-up day is Friday, April 24, in Floral Hall at the Westport Fairgrounds. To get an order form or more information, check our website: essexcountyswcd.org, e-mail essexswcd@westelcom.com, call 518-9628225 weekdays, or stop by the organization’s office at 8053 U.S. Route 9, in Lewis. ■
Graduation guarantee for new Paul Smith’s students Eligible students complete a degree with no added cost From News Reports PAUL SMITHS | Paul Smith’s College officials have announced a graduation guarantee, a program that allows students who do not graduate within four years to complete their required coursework with no additional tuition cost. Available to new Paul Smith’s attendees in the fall of 2020
and beyond, the program is designed to support students who have not met graduation requirements in May of their fourth year by relieving the tuition burden of returning to college to complete a bachelor’s degree. “As our college continues to focus on the student experience, this policy is a demonstration of Paul Smith’s commitment to ensuring that the student experience is not only hands-on, but also cost-effective,” said Randy Martinez, biology major and senior class president at the college. Students must meet certain eligibility requirements in order to qualify, including full-time enrollment, an average
of 15 credits per semester, and good academic standing. They’re also encouraged to engage with the campus community, which is shown by national studies to be linked with higher graduation rates. The program adds to the list of college affordability initiatives underway at Paul Smith’s. In January, a tuition scholarship for SUNY Adirondack graduates was announced, and a similar program for North Country Community College alumni has been in place since 2017. For more information, contact the Paul Smith’s College Admissions Office at 888-873-6570 or admissions@paulsmiths.edu. ■
STUDENT ENTRIES SOUGHT FOR ARTS CONTEST Winning NY-21 student artwork to be displayed in U.S. Capitol By Alina Walentowicz STAFF WRITER
PLATTSBURGH | Now through April 17, high school students from across New York’s District 21 can submit original artwork in a variety of visual media to the Congressional Art Competition, also called
“An Artistic Discovery” competition. This national contest, established in 1982, aims to encourage and highlight artistic youth talent throughout the country district by district. Since 2009, the Congressional Institute, a not-for-profit corporation, has sponsored the yearly initiative. According to New York-21 U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik (R), “Each year, it is a privilege to select artwork created by a talented young person from the North Country to be honored in the U.S. Capitol. [...] As cochair of the Congressional Arts Caucus, I look forward to highlighting our creative students and their artwork.” Types of visual artwork accepted include: paintings, drawings, collages,
prints, mixed media, computer-generated art and photography. Last year’s 2019 winning piece selected to represent New York-21 was “Woman in White” by Charlotte Butz, now a graduate from Cambridge High School. Similarly, the 2020 New York-21 contest winner’s artwork will be on display in the nation’s capitol for the next year among 435 total winning district submissions from throughout the country—one from each district. In addition, the selected student artist will be flown out to D.C.—accompanied by a guest of their choice—for June’s Congressional Art Competition ceremony featuring all chosen artists. These winning pieces will also be
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viewable on House.gov. Submissions must be within the maximum dimensions of 26 by 26 inches with a depth less than four inches—this includes any framing. Submissions must not exceed 15 pounds. To enter the New York-21 section of this nation-wide art contest, North Country students will need to deliver their submissions to one of Stefanik’s three district office locations in Watertown, Plattsburgh or Glens Falls, along with the completed 2020 student release form found online at House.gov. The winner can expect to be notified this spring. ■
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The Times of Ti Sun | March 7, 2020 • 11
Ti elementary school names honors students TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Elementary-Middle School has named its honors students for the second quarter 2019-20 period.
GRADE 1 HIGH HONORS
Aria Alteri, Corbin Austin, Karsen Austin, Trenten Dore, Liam Hollen, Marcy Hudak, Mackenzie Hurley, Dylan Johnson, Melinda Johnson, Addilyn Major, Mickey Messier, Noah Mydlarz, Ariana Ortiz, Abigail Patnode, Ford Quesnel, Bentley Reeves, Samuel Rivers, Andre Rodriguez, Raegan Smith, Cerina Swinton, Sophia Thompson and Katy Towne.
GRADE 1 HONORS
Jase Courtright, Aurora Dorsett, Kamdyn Geiser, Lura Halpert, Colton Jalonack, Rory Johns, Laylah Mosier, Aryanna Osier, Olivia Pelerin, Maddison Smith, Maddex teRiele, Tucker teRiele, Karleigh Thompson and Brooke Weston.
GRADE 2 HIGH HONORS
Lillian Davis, Allison DeBuque, Reegan Decker, Kadence Edson, Liam Frasier, Isaiah Herzog, Addyson Jordan, Savannah O’Dell, Emma St. Denis, Autumn Taylor, Evan Waterman and Gabriella Yaw.
GRADE 2 HONORS
Brynn Beach, Lucy Bradley, Brantley Bush, Bryleigh Bush, Jaxson Cole, Kieran Knapp, Matthew Lahendro, Brielle Mattison, Sophia McCoy, Alivia Moses, Ryker Mott, Jayden Palmer, Abbigale Smith, Marlee Stricker, Grayson Swinyer and Markenna Winter.
GRADE 3 HIGH HONORS
Lilly Breault, Alexandra Bullock, Nataleigh Gorton, Andrew Grey, Audrie MacAlpine, Caleb McTyier, Madeline Sheehan, Ava Stonitsch and Cohen Winter.
GRADE 3 HONORS
Camden Austin, Kaelyn Best, Ryder Blanchard, David
Bochy, Acelyn Burgey, Treyce Elethorp, Ruth Fingland, Michaela Heald, LaDangela Knapp, Henry Mack, Kohl Moore, Carter Morse, Owen teRiele and Samuel Thompson.
GRADE 4 HIGH HONORS
Ethan Beach, Zane Bechard, Ava Belden, Elizabeth Burroughs, Nora Donohue, Hunter Dunbar, Evelyn Hudak, Jaisyn Jordon, Marlee Lang, Jason Larmore, Riley Martin, Zoey Martin, Clara Mitchell, Autumn Morgan, Jocelyn Pyle, Landyn Rich, Willym Rollins, Isabella Swinyer and Kaylee Waldron.
GRADE 4 HONORS
Shaelene Dedrick, Liam Donohue, Alivia Granger, Dunavinn Harrington, Bridgette Jalonack, Melanie Jordon, Brady Kennedy, Kaitlin Larmore, Ivan Ortiz, Derrick Osier, Gracie Patnode, Margaret Price, Thomas Rand, Jack Stormer and Mason Thompson.
GRADE 6 SECOND HONORS
Caiden Belden-Scharr, Ronic Charboneau, Adrian DeLong, Isaiah Drake, Ryan Gijanto, Miah Granger, John Hitchcock, Philip Mitchell, Mya Smith and Cathlynn-Ami Woods.
GRADE 7 FIRST HONORS
Paige Barber, Wyatt Barnes, Talon Burke, Ava Dunning, Devon Gonyea, Tara Harrington, Aubrey Hayes, Elisha Hayes, Shaylee Johndrow, Bryce Kwandrans, Savannah Laribee, Blake May, Karlee Peters, Laci Porter, Courtney Quigley, Lelah Sayward, Preston Slade, Jayse Thatcher, Felix Ward and Lux Wilkinson.
Keirra Bechard, Emily Best, Isaac Burke, Audrey Cook, Madilyn Defayette, Jazlyn Disbrow, Xavier Frasier, Peyton Granger, Ethan Hilder, Brooklyn Jalonack, Quinn Lang, Emma Manning, Joseph Mazzotte, Adysen Moore, Alyssa Mydlarz, Irelan Porter, Haley Sutphen and Carmen Troche.
Natalie Cook, Mara Cossey, Parker Davis, Zebulon Denno, Jackson Dorsett, Linnea Fingland, Skyler Frasier, Carter Mack, Devlyn McLaughlin, Cooper Moore, Addison Munson, Brady Mydlarz, Ollie Porter, Emily Rocque, Miya Savage, Kaiden Smith and Landon Stonitsch.
Gabriella Dedrick, Myleigh Drinkwine, Chloe Evens, Landon Fleming, Sophia Johndrow, Teagyn Maness, Kadence McDonald, Bryce Perry, Alexander Smith, Jordan Smith, Marina Stockmar and Jaemasen Wilkinson.
GRADE 5 HIGH HONORS
GRADE 5 HONORS
GRADE 7 SECOND HONORS
GRADE 8 FIRST HONORS
Avery Bain, Lucy Belden, Morgan Burris, Landon Harrington, Jacob Hurlburt, Lainie King, Landen Knight, Matthew Michalak, Kendyl Molina, Troy Moses, Kenady Pinson, Alexus Smith, Brady St. Denis, Lexee St. Denis, Samuel Sutphen and Emilia Tuthill.
Avery Blanchard, Blake Charboneau, Sophia Dorsett, Christopher Facteau, Sofie Hubbard, Summer Lahendro, Hannah McGrath, Sydney Pelerin, Carter Perron, Hannah Porter, Sarah Pound, Lauren Stonitsch, Eliza Strum, Alex Swajger, Mandy Taylor, Alexis Towne, Ella Vilardo, Austin Waldron, Jaelyn Whitford, Emily-Marie Woods and Ellery Wright.
Rowen Bechtold, Alexander Belanger, Geraldine Belden, Cameron Bennett, Kaylee Bishop, Trevor Blanchard, Caidinn Bullock, Isabelle Burroughs, Ryan Cook, Aidan DeBuque,
Haileigh Bush, Landon Frasier, William Hurlburt, Nathan LaCourse, Collin Lauzon, Cassidy Mattison, Aayla Osier, Aimee Parent, Dalton Rivard, Mason Tuthill and John Woodard. ■
GRADE 6 FIRST HONORS
GRADE 8 SECOND HONORS
Ticonderoga High School names honors students GRADE 12 FIRST HONORS
David Facteau, Terrence Benedict, Katherine Gallipo, Mckenzie Harrington, Ethan Kerr, Brooke Lauzon, Tori Lobdell, Isaiah Mars, Mackenzie Moses, Vivian Porter, Leanne Smith, Conall Tierney, Sianna Welch, Karlee Jo Witherbee and Lucas Wojewodzic.
GRADE 12 SECOND HONORS
Steven Barnaby, Kylee Bennett, Colby Clemons, Kiela Jordon, Anthony Kelley, Nicholas Lender, Lucas McCluskey, Samantha Montville, Kaitlyn Moore, Dillon Schlogl, Morgan Thatcher and Sara Zelinski.
GRADE 11 FIRST HONORS Kassidy Bennett, Ruby Bennett, Maria Cole, Magen Cota, Axel Dedrick, Brock Huestis, MaKayla Huestis, Magan Jordan, Lorelei Leerkes, Corey Lender, Aidan Stacey, Kirsten Strum, Benjamin Swajger, Matthew Swajger, Zyleen Tyler, Anna Whitman and Myleigh Willett.
GRADE 11 SECOND HONORS
Noah Bogart, Vivian Bowman, Malike Brown, Zachary LaBarge, Kailey LaCourse, Matthew Maneri, Kayden Minor, Paige Morse, Molly Price, Anne Seher and Hunter St. Andrews.
GRADE 10 FIRST HONORS
Robert Alkinburgh, Lillian Austin, Chloe
Baker, Carter Belden, Jacquelynn Bishop, Andrea Cooke, Kennedy Davis, Michael Facteau, Madalynn Hubbard, David LaPointe, Anna McDonald, Kacia Moses, Austin Olden, Brent Olden, Adrian Paige, Aidan Porter, Connor Robarge-Greene, Michael Stipo, Ryan Stockmar, Owen Stonitsch, Nathan Trudeau, Nevaeh Trudeau, Gavin Tucker, Gabriel Vigliotti, Sarah Whitman, Laura Zelinski and Sophia Zelinski.
Perry, Elizabeth Snyder and Elizabeth Wertz.
Kaylin Barnaby, Montgomery Benedict, Nora Denno, Riley Dinsmore, Raegan Granger, Julieanna Holman, Alexander Hudak, Kaelee Kristensen, Teegan McLaughlin, Jack Michalak, Ali Nauman, Andrea Paige, Braden
Bayleigh Clark, Connor Courtright, Hayden Dedrick, Dakota Fleury, Amber Frasier, Rilee Garrabrant, Laura Grinnell, Alexander Knapp, Collin St. Andrews, Samantha St. Denis, Makenna Stoddard, Kameron Vigliotti and Elizabeth Wojewodzic. ■
GRADE 10 SECOND HONORS
St. Mary’s honor roll students TICONDEROGA | Officials of St. Mary’s School have released the names of the most recent honor students for 2019-20:
THIRD GRADE HIGH HONORS
Elena Defranco and Aaron Dromgool.
THIRD GRADE HONORS
Charles Francis, Jacob Giganto, Macie Mauran, Chase Michalak and Izaac Romaca.
FOURTH GRADE HIGH HONORS
Elee Borho, Lilly Leerkes and Sophia Quesnel.
FOURTH GRADE HONORS
James Defranco, Klarissa Gijanto, Carli Thatcher and Noah Wells.
FIFTH GRADE HIGH HONORS
Corinne Woods.
FIFTH GRADE HONORS
Madison Beaudet, Emmi Charboneau, Alyssa Courtright and Emaleigh Romaca.
SIXTH GRADE HIGH HONORS Eli Dromgool and Olivia Quesnel.
SIXTH GRADE HONORS
Qwun Hurlburt, Brady Leerkes, Ian Lender and Gracie Wells.
EIGHTH GRADE HIGH HONORS Madeline Lender and Robert O’Neil.
EIGHTH GRADE HONORS
Brooklyn Huestis, Madelyn Holman and Garrette Beebe. ■
Jonah Giordano, Aver y Lender and When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know. Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.
Exit 39, Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY • (518) 324-3888 www.cumberland12.com
Bazyab Chaddher, Emma Cook, Garrett Drinkwine, David Facteau, Alexander Fingland, Quentin Gargan, Erin Gentles, Raelyn King and Aurelia Leerkes, Janessa Moses, Bridget O’Hara, Olivia Powers, Connor Rafferty, Elizabeth Rich, Samantha Smith, Yarr Tyler, Aubrey Whitford and Kimberly Wojcik.
GRADE 9 SECOND HONORS
DEATH NOTICES NORTH CREEK | Brian F. Boos passed away on Friday, February 21, 2020, at the age of 56. Born on October 11, 1963. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. WARRENSBURG | Susan Marie Cameron passed away on Sunday, February 23, 2020, at the age of 67. Born on March 7, 1958. Arrangements are being made by the Carleton Funeral Home. SCHROON LAKE | Howard H. Lashway passed away on Monday, February 24, 2020, at the age of 85. Born on April 15, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Edward Kelly Funeral Home. Also from Saranac Lake. TICONDEROGA | Rose Agnes (Varmette) Harrington passed away on Tuesday, February 25, 2020, at the age of 92. Born on June 27,
1927. Arrangements are being made by the Kilmer Funeral Home. Also from Ft. Edward. CHESTERTOWN | Herbert V. “Hoopie” Colton passed away on Tuesday, February 25, 2020, at the age of 90. Born on November 26, 1929. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. LAKE GEORGE | Richard W. Lancette passed away on Tuesday, February 25, 2020, at the age of 23. Born on July 11, 1996. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. Also from Queensbury. WARRENSBURG | Kathy Rounds passed away on Saturday, February 29, 2020, at the age of 52. Born in 1968. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Queensbury.
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TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga High School has named its 2nd marking period honor roll students for 2019-20.
12 • March 7, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun
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MORIAH WINS SECTIONAL CHEER CROWN
By Keith Lobdell
Potts won the longest held extension competition. Moriah teams (Alayna Bennett, Anna Anderson, Addy Nephew, Emily Gangi; and Lilly Huchro, Paige Towns, Amelia Kazlo, Emma Hayes) took the second and third place finishes.
SPORTS EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | The Moriah varsity cheerleading team was named the Section VII small school division and overall champions Friday at the Plattsburgh State Field House. The Viking scored a 78.95 to claim the title. “I am super excited right now,” said Emily Gangi. “We have worked all season. We go in for two hours everyday. We just work. It was such an amazing feeling. I can’t explain it. It’s just the best feeling to go to states. This is going to help us going into states because we know we can hit it.” “Our scores have improved with each competition,” said Lily Huchro. “We are really excited to go to states. We can see what we need to improve on and bring it.” “We are very excited and proud,” said Moriah coach Vicki Nephew. “All of our hard work has paid off. We are excited to go states
and represent Section VII. We want to show them we have a good team, although we come from a small town.” “We are so proud of all our girls and the hard work they have put in throughout this season,” added coach Lauren O’Banion. “We wanted to get the points they wanted to hit, no matter where they end up, and all their hard work paid off. It is a first place win for them.” For the Vikings, the win marls a meteoric rise up the rankings, going from not fielding a competitive program to winning the small school sectional title in 2019 and the overall this season.
ALL STARS
The Moriah Vikings were named the small school and overall Section VII champions at the sectional cheering championship meet Friday at the Plattsburgh State Field House. Photos by Jill Lobdell
Section VII also announced their cheer all stars for the season, as follows: All Around: Lauren Brilotti - Northeastern Clinton, Jazlyn Brooks - Plattsburgh, RyLee Cassidy - Peru, Shawnee Couture - Saranac, Emily Gangi - Moriah, Lilly Huchro - Moriah, Anika Knight - Northern Adirondack, Kassidy Matott - Peru, Nevaeh Strong - Plattsburgh, Amy Visconti - Northeastern Clinton. Base: Alayna Bennett - Moriah, Tayler Bezio - Saranac, Leah Girouard - Peru, Emma Hayes - Moriah (base and jumps), Jadyn LaValley - Northern Adirondack, Cassandra White - Northeastern Clinton, Adriana Zaffuto - Beekmantown (base, flier) Back: Lacie Coolidge - Plattsburgh, Elizabeth Nichols - Northern Adirondack, Anabell Potts - Beekmantown Flier: Brooke Aubrey - Northeastern Clinton, Hailey Gibson - Beekmantown, Alexyss Johnson - Peru, Carlie McCoy Saranac, Rylee Pivetta - Northern Adirondack Tumbling: Carly Eagle - Plattsburgh, Kaitlyn Senecal - Plattsburgh Jumps: Dustin Barclay - Northern Adirondack, Briar Grom - Beekmantown, Olivia Perry - Saranac. — Jill Lobdell contributed to this story. ■
Nephew added the team has grown from their beginning as youth cheerleaders. “A few year’s ago we didn’t have a high school team,” she said. “We started the youth team through our Youth Commission, which developed interest, and it has grown from there.”
CONTEST WINNERS
Dustin Barclay of Northern Adirondack won the jump off event as part of the sectional event, with Carly Eagle of PHS placing second and Emma Hayes of Moriah third. The Beekmantown team of Adriana Zaffuto, Emma Stephens, Jaylynn Bell and Anabell
Dorsett’s seven three-pointers seal Sentinel win By Keith Lobdell
Dorsett scored 16 of her 25 over the two middle quarters, with Price scoring five of her seven over the same time frame and Kaelyn Rice six of her seven, “We wanted to start our offense on defense and we started to do that, get some boards and then we start sticking some three’s and that changes the tempo,” said Smith. “You could see the kids get confidence and Saranac Lake was on their heels.” Jade Charboneau, Cassidy Mattison and Kennedy Davis each scored two points in the win.
SPORTS EDITOR
TICONDEROGA | As Ticonderoga eighth grader Sophia Dorsett connected from the bleacher-side corner on her sixth three pointer of Tuesday’s Section VII/Class C quarterfinal against Saranac Lake, some of the student body on the front row jumped to their feet, hands stretched out. Dorsett didn’t leave them hanging, slapping the hands she could as a smile came across her face. Dorsett finished with seven three-pointers as part of a 25-point performance in the fourth seed Sentinels’ 45-31 win over the Red Storm Wednesday.
Terrence Benedict had 14 points for the Ticonderoga boys basketball team in their Section VII/Class D quarterfinal against Seton Catholic. Photo by Keith Lobdell “I don’t think I’ve hit that many in a game before,” said Dorsett on her career-high performance. “I wanted to win. We had beat them twice and I did not want to lose to them at home in the playoffs.” “That was pretty sick, I’m not going to lie,” said Molly Price, who had seven points in the game. The Sentinels did not start in a position of strength, trailing 11-0 in the opening quarter, which ended with the fifth seed Red Storm holding a 13-3 lead.
VIKINGS ROLL PAST BLUE BOMBERS
Ticonderoga eighth grader Sophia Dorsett scored a career high 25 points on the back of seven three-point field goals to lead the Sentinels to a win over Saranac Lake in the Class C sectional quarterfinals Feb. 26. All local teams were in action earlier this week, with the Class C girls semifinals held Monday, boys Class C and girls Class D Tuesday, and boys Class D Wednesday. The sectional finals will be held March 6 (girls) and March 7 (boys) at the Plattsburgh State Field House. Coverage from all games can be found at suncommunitynews.com/sports. Photo by Keith Lobdell “Things were not good at that point, but they had done that to us up in Saranac Lake and we battled back up there and I had a pretty good feeling we would battle back here, but we needed a bucket to fall at that point,” said Sentinel head coach Rick Smith. “We talked a lot about energy. Second quarter we started to get our energy and we played much better the rest of the game.” The Sentinels responded over the next 16 minutes of play by outscoring Saranac Lake, 32-7, turning a 19-16 halftime deficit into a 35-24 lead heading into the fourth quarter. “We knew we were going to win this game and come back, we had to play stronger defense, which we were lacking in the first quarter,” said Price. “We started to pick it up on defense and we started to make shots, which also helped.”
Third seed Moriah used a 21-1 first quarter to score 65-17 win over sixth seed Lake Placid Feb. 26. Noel Williams scored 12 points in the win, while and Zoe Olcott added two points, seven rebounds, seven assists and seven steals in a solid all-around performance. “A nice team win,” said Viking coach Steve Pelkey. “We were able to play everyone and they contributed towards the victory tonight. Lake Placid played hard throughout and never gave up.” All 13 players scored for the Vikings, as Kennady Allen combined eight points and seven rebounds, Sage Baker had nine points, Alexis Snyder eight, Avery Briggs six, Gwen Eichen four, Cassidy Rushby four, Dava Marcil two, Taylor Brassard two, Erica Anderson two, Ally Bosarge two and Hannah Gaddor two. It was the first varsity points for Anderson. Bosarge and Gaddor.
BOYS: SENTINELS FALL TO KNIGHTS
Foster Ovios scored the lone field goal of the final five minutes of the Section VII/Class C quarterfinal between fifth seed Seton Catholic and fourth seed Ticonderoga Feb. 27, and it was a big one. Trailing 52-50 since the five minute mark of the fourth quarter, Ovios connected on a three-pointer with one minute to play, giving Seton Catholic a 53-52 lead. Ticonderoga had three chances at the basket to end the game, including a shot in the final four seconds, but each were unable to find there way into the hoop. The Knights started in an 18-6 deficit before outscoring Ticonderoga 21-14 heading into halftime. For Ticonderoga, Terrence Benedict scored 14 points, with Brayton Molina adding 11. Braden Perry combined eight points, 11 rebounds and seven assists for the Sentinels, with Monty Benedict and Brock Huestis scoring five points each, Zane Ott six and Connor Yaw three. ■
Dedrick, Frasier make Section VII state bowling team By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
PLATTSBURGH | It was a sweep for the Beekmantown Eagles Feb. 29, as both the boys and girls varsity bowling teams claimed the Section VII championship after six games at North Bowl Lanes. The Ticonderoga Sentinels placed fourth in the girls match with 4,156 pins, while the boys team placed fifth with 4,814. For Moriah, the girls team placed sixth with a score of 3,577, while the boys placed seventh with 4,370. Ticonderoga’s Jade Frasier and Axel Dedrick were both named Section VII all stars and members of the Section VII composite team that will compete at the NYSPHSAA championships in Syracuse March 13-15. Frasier had a 157 average throughout the season for the Sentinels, while Dedrick rolled to an average score of 198. ■
Jade Frasier, bottom center, was one of six bowlers named to the Section VII girls composite team to compete at the NYSPHSAA state bowling championships. Photo by Keith Lobdell
Alex Dedrick, top right, was one of six bowlers named to the Section VII boys composite team to compete at the NYSPHSAA state bowling championships. Photo by Keith Lobdell
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The Times of Ti Sun | March 7, 2020 • 13
Lake George Association tough on invasives By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER
A lake steward gets ready to inspect boat before it enters Lake George. protecting Lake George water, the LGA particularly appreciates LGPC’s efforts to perform boat-sanitation inspections, which prevent discharge wastewater from contaminating the lake. “Our members . . . want this program
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SCHROON LAKE – Grief & Loss Support Group Thursdays 10:0011:00am March 19th – May 7th at Schroon Lake Community Church, 1531 Rt. 9. Pre-register by March 5th. 518-891-0606 or jfoster@highpeakshospice.org
TICONDEROGA – Chronic Pain & Illness Support Group Meeting Second Sunday of Every Month at 7pm, First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street.
For Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH BOLTON LANDING – Every Thursday 4:00pm-5:00pm The Grief Care Ministry provides help, support and services for anyone who experiences a loss. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103 BOLTON LANDING – Every Tuesday at 4:00pm Cancer Care Ministry of BCC is to provide spiritual, emotional, household care, and informational support to a person or family experiencing a cancer struggle in the Bolton Landing and our surrounding communities. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103 BOLTON LANDING – Every Wednesday at 11:00am, Senior Connection Cafè is a FREE service of Bolton Community Church focused on providing information about senior resources for seniors and their families. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103 ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. ESSEX COUNTY - The HOPELINE is available to provide emotional support to people in distress at 1800-440-8074. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1-800273-8255. For all residents of Essex County, Mental Health Crisis Workers can be reached for phone support 24 hours per day at 518873-3670 and 1-888-854-3773. To register for counseling services and/or psychiatric medication services, please call or walk into Essex County Mental Health at 7513 Court St., Elizabethtown, NY. LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church.
Thank You
Lake George, boat inspections and decontaminations remain free. For boating inspections guidelines, call 518-6683558 or visit LakeGeorgeAssociation.org. ■
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to continue, and understand [it] is critical to protecting the lake and ensuring that the water stays as clean as possible,” said Lender. In an effort to encourage boaters to visit
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We want to thank everyone that had any part in helping with the Mike and Linda Rancour Benefit on February 29th. We will never forget the outpouring of love and support we have received.
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There are so many to thank. Very speciall thanks goes out to David St. Denis and Wendy Shaw for getting this event started. The K of C, Tom Blanchard, the EMA, The Elks, and Alex Yaw for donations for the dinner, and many that made desserts. Tabitha Woods for Mike’s birthday cake and everyone that donated baskets. Daniel Whitford for entertaining us with his music.
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As Mike starts his journey of evaluations in Boston, we will hold the thought of every one of you in our hearts. We will never forget what this community has done for us. We are blessed and so grateful.
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PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672
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LAKE GEORGE | Stopping invasive biological and botanical species from entering Lake George is the most cost-effective way to protect its Class AA-special water (deemed as water safe for drinking, swimming and boating), according to the Lake George Association (LGA). As a result, the organization has now allotted $30,000 for the Lake George Park Commission’s (LGPC) Mandatory Boat Inspection Program. Over the last six years, the LGA has provided $180,000 to the LGPC for this program. “Lake George is fortunate to have a responsible, proactive state agency enforcing laws to protect our water quality,” said LGA Executive Director Walt Lender. “But boats with invasives are still coming to Lake George. Just last year, inspection technicians noted about 450 boats that had arrived at a launch with visible plant matter or invasive species on the boat. That fact alone requires us to be vigilant at all times.” The Park Commission’s Mandatory Boat Inspection Program evolved out of the Lake Steward Program run by the LGA. As the organization with the longest history
14 • March 7, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun
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Taiko drumming is just a portion of what the Global Arts Festival will offer this year.
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Global Arts Fest in Lake Placid Annual event celebrates world cultures, local community By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER
LAKE PLACID | Did you know you can travel the world in two days without stepping on a jet or getting your immunizations upto-date? That said, the March 6-7 festival’s indoor international street fair will expose you to Burundi rap music, an African-style bazaar, beer-tastings and lots of international food.
The popular festival is not strictly a spectator sport; there are plenty of hands-on, creative activities you can experience for yourself. Families and individuals are invited to join in the fun through a diverse offering of workshops, including Flamenco dancing, West African and Japanese Taiko drumming, family yoga and a very eclectic Jamaican-Norwegian sing-along. The event runs through Friday and Saturday, March 6 and March 7. For details, visit lakeplacidarts.org/performances/adirondack-global-arts-festival for a full listing of workshops and other entertainment, or call the Lake Placid Center for the Arts box office at 518-523-2512. ■
NEW LAW – ACT NOW! Contact us now about the NEW YORK CHILD VICTIMS ACT.
Ti Arts plans busy March TICONDEROGA | Ti Arts has made plans for March: On Friday, March 6, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. is the opening for “Rock Around the Adirondacks,” a show featuring regional artists. On Sunday, March 8, at 2 p.m.: “Geology of the Adirondacks”, a talk given by Mike DiMarco. On Saturday, March 14, at 3 p.m., Gordon R. Thompson, Music Professor Emeritus, Skidmore College, gives a talk about the Beatles entitled “I Feel Fine About Rock.” On Sunday, March 15, a Pet Rock Class for Kids ($3) takes place at 11 a.m., followed at 1 p.m. by Jessica Stiles leading a pendant-making class for teens and adults. Ti Arts is located at 119 Montcalm St. ■
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SUDOKU
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WORD SEARCH
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WORD SEARCH
by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. H O B B Y N V I G O R O U S S H O E
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2002 CHEVY DURMAX DIESEL, 111,000 miles, new brakes, new injectors, new rocker panels, extra tires on rims, $9,200 518-962-2376. NYSCAN ***PLEASE NOTE THAT NYSCAN STANDS FOR NEW PRESS YORK ASSOCIATION***. AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7094. COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal, Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/On-line solutions . $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! 844-892-3990 Denied Social Security Disability? Appeal! If you're 50+, filed SSD and denied, our attorneys can help! Win or Pay Nothing! Strong, recent work history needed. 866979-0096 [Steppacher Law Offices LLC Principal Office: 224 Adams Ave Scranton PA 18503] DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-888-609-9405 DIVORCE $379 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable. Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions. 518-2740380 Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call (518) 650-1110 Today! Freon Wanted: We pay CA$H for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-361-0601 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com Get DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/Movies On Demand (w/SELECT All Included Package.) PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at No Additional Cost. Call DIRECTV 1-888-5346918 JOB OPPORTUNITY $18.50 P/H NYC $16 P/H LI Up to $13.50 P/H UPSTATE NY CDPAP Caregiver Hourly Pay Rate! Under NYS CDPAP Medicaid program you can hire your family or friends for your care. Phone: 347-713-3553
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LIVE PAIN FREE with CBD products from AceWellness. We guarantee highest quality, most competitive pricing on CBD products. Softgels, oils, skincare, Vape & more. Coupon Code: PRINT20 1844-532-2950 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. For Information Call 877-225-4813 Privacy Hedges -SPRING BLOWOUT SALE 6ft Arborvitae Reg $179 Now $80 Beautiful, Nursery Grown. FREE Installation/FREE delivery, Limited Supply! ORDER NOW: 518-5361367 www.lowcosttreefarm.com SAVE ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! World Health Link. Price Match Guarantee! Prescriptions Required. CIPA Certified. Over 1500 medications available. CALL Today For A Free Price Quote. 1866-569-7986 Call Now! Sebastian, Florida (East Coast) Beach Cove is like paradise; 55+ Community with maintenance-free living, where friends are easily made. Sebastian is an "Old Florida" fishing village: quaint atmosphere, excellent medical facilities, shopping, restaurants. Direct flights from Newark to Vero Beach. Custom manufactured homes from 772-581-0080; $114,900. www.beach-cove.com TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 855-543-6440. (M-F 8am-6pm ET) Travel the USA for pay! Do you own a pickup truck? Deliver NEW factory RV trailers to dealers nationwide. Earn over $125,000 www.WaveExpress.com VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! 1855-579-8907 HELP WANTED LOCAL LIFEGUARD WANTED The Town of Minerva is accepting applications for the following position: Lifeguard - Must be 18 years or older, experience preferred. The Donnelly Beach season runs from June 12th through Labor Day, September 7th. Applications available at Town Hall or online at: http://www.townofminerva.com Please submit your application as soon as possible to: Office of the Supervisor Stephen McNally PO Box 937 Minerva, NY 12851 admin@townofminervany.gov
HELP WANTED LOCAL
HELP WANTED LOCAL
LONG LAKE CENTRAL SCHOOL is accepting applications for a Full Time Custodian/Bus Driver. Evening shift during school year, day shift in summer. 12 month position. Will train for bus license. Must pass civil service test and be a Hamilton County resident at time of test. Submit application available at www.longlakecsd.org, resume and 3 letters of recommendation to Noelle Short, Superintendent, Long Lake CSD, PO Box 217, Long Lake, NY 12847. Applications accepted until filled.
Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified. UNDER $1,000 HORSES FOR SALE Buckskin mare, reg Beautiful 9yr. horse Pretty 8yr. daristered Quarterk bro wn mare, YO U Tine Ud.F F$5QU ICK halR ter Stra 00ea. OBO Call 518-846-7751 HELP WANTED LOCAL
MADDEN'S PUB in Ticonderoga is looking for a part time, enthusiastic bartender to provide an excellent guest drinking experience. Able to create classic and innovative drinks; exceeding our customers needs and expectations. 518-585-7575.
PROPERTY MAINT. CO. in Hague, NY is looking for exp. workers. Seasonal labor & skilled positions available with potential for F/T position. Clean drivers license & own transportation required. If interested, please call (518) 543-6504.
SCHROON LAKE CENTRAL SCHOOL CUSTODIAN/BUS DRIVER 12 month Salary range $27,000-$29,000 Bus driver training & benefits included Send an email to sgratto@slwildcats.org By March 9, 2020 for more information
NOW HIRING! Full time, experienced help needed for commercial lawn mowing and landscaping. Must have valid drivers license. Excellent pay. Partial uniform provided. Paid holidays. Incentive bonus.
JOIN OUR TEAM! Seasonal Retail, Café, & Visitor Services Positions Fort Ticonderoga is now welcoming applications for all of our 2020 seasonal positions, full-time positions run from end of April through October, with part-time openings for July-August also available.
Please call to apply. 802-388-4529. TOM BODETTE Excavating & Landscaping, Inc.
6 Lower Plains Rd, Middlebury, VT 05753 Call (802) 388-4529
241219
• Retail Associate • Visitor Service Associate (Log House) • Visitor Service Associate (Admissions Booth) • Café Wait Staff • Café Line Cook • Café Prep Cook/Dishwasher • Café Bus Person
Applications available online www.fortticonderoga.org or at Fort Ticonderoga’s Pell Research Center, 30 Fort Ti Rd., Ticonderoga, NY 12883. You may also call (518) 585-2821. Fort Ticonderoga is an EOE.
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against you and filing KNOWN HEIRS-AT-LAW, the answer with the NEXT-OF-KIN, DIS- court, a default judgTRIBUTEES, EXECU- ment may be entered TORS, ADMINISTRA- and you can lose your TORS, TRUSTEES, DE- home. 16 • March 7, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun www.suncommunitynews.com Published by Denton Publications, Inc. VISEES, LEGATEES, AS- Speak to an attorney or SIGNEES, LIENORS, go to the court where CREDITORS,FOR AND SUC- your case is pending forNANI HELP WANTED LOCAL HELP WANTED LOCAL CADNET SALE NANI CESSORS IN INTEREST, further information on AND GENERALLY ALL how to answer the sumELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING A PLACE FOR MOM has helped PERSONS HAVING OR mons and ***PLEASE protect yourNOTE THAT NANI THE TOWN OF MINERVA IS TOWN OF MINERVA SEEKS FOREVER! LeafFilter, the most adover a million families find senior CLAIMING, UNDER, BY property. STANDS FOR NATIONAL ADACCEPTING APPLICATIONS CONCESSION STAND OPERAvanced debris-blocking gutter proliving. Our trusted, local advisors OR HARDWOOD THROUGH THE BOLTS payment NETWORK to Sending aVERTISING INC.*** FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITOR tection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter help find solutions to your unique DECEDENT NINA T. FLY- your mortgage compaTIONS: FOR MUSHROOM The Town of Minerva seeks a estimate today. 15% off Entire Purneeds at no cost to you. Call 855NN A/K/A NINA FLYNN ny will not stop this concession stand operator for CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any *Youth Program Counselors chase. 10% Senior & Military Dis741-7459 PRODUCTION BY PURCHASE, INHERI- foreclosure action. the 2020 season at Donnelly Condition Vehicle, 2002 and Newcounts. Call 1-855-402-0373 (must be age 16 before July, TANCE, LIEN OR OTH- YOU MUST RESPOND Beach. Independent contracer. Nationwide Free Pick Up! Call 2020) ERWISE, ANY RIGHT TI- BY SERVING COPY OF GENERIC VIAGRA and CIALIS! 100 tors interested in this opportu518-643-9942 Now:A 1-800-864-5960. TLE OR INTEREST IN THE ANSWER ON THE *Life Guards (must be age 18 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% nity should send a letter of in7PM ATTORNEY FOR THE AND TOBEFORE THE PREMISES before June, 2020) guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888terest to the Town Supervisor DESCRIBED IN THE PLAINTIFF ELM LANS889-5515 *Bus Drivers at the address below. The sucCOMPLAINT HEREIN; ING REALTY CORPORAcessful contractor must be able HughesNet Satellite Internet *Night Watchman VERNE W. TURNER; TION, DBA ADIRONto demonstrate that they can: 25mbps starting at $49.99/mo! Applications available at Town NEW YORK LOGGING STATE DE- DACK NOTE BUYERS, Ext. 201 Get More Data FREE Off-Peak DaHall or online at PARTMENT OF TAXA- AS TRUSTEE FOR THE ta. FAST download speeds. WiFi Provide service from May 15, * http://www.townofminerva.“We’re more than a newspaper, TION AND FINANCE; 13 IRISHTOWN ROAD built in! FREE Standard Installacom 2020-September 7, 2020 UNITED STATES OF TRUST AND FILING THE tion for lease customers! Limited Applications are due by April we’re a community service.” *Provide service 7 days per AMERICA (NORTHERN ANSWER WITH THE Time, Call 1-855-973-9254 17th, 2020 week from 10:30 am to 8:00 DISTRICT); MARLBORO COURT. Stay in your home longer with an pm from June 12 to August 16 FREE LIBRARY; PEOPLE Richard F. Komosinski Send to: American Standard Walk-In Bathwith reduced hours before and OF THE STATE OF NEW Knuckles, Komosinski & Office of the Supervisor tub. Receive up to $1,500 off, inafter that window of activity. YORK O/B/O ESSEX Manfro, LLP Stephen McNally cluding a free toilet, and a lifetime COUNTY COURT; COM- Attorneys for Plaintiff *Agree not to serve alcoholic PO Box 937 warranty on the tub and installaMISSIONER OF TAXA- 565 Taxter Road beverages or allow them to be Minerva, NY 12851 tion! Call us at 1-855-481-3969 or TION AND FINANCE; Suite 590 consumed on premises or visit www.walkintubquote.com/naTOWN OF MINERVA; Elmsford, NY 10523 Drop off in person at: *Maintain casualty insurance tional "JOHN DOE #1" through Phone: (914) 345-3020 Town Hall on the premises of $5,000.00 Wants to purchase minerals and "JOHN DOE NOTICE TO OCCU5 Morse Memorial Highway or more APARTMENT RENTALS other oil and gas interests. Send PANTS: ELM LANSING Filed: 10/30/19 Minerva, NY 12851 From Sun Community News & Printing. *Maintain liability insurance in details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, REALTY CORPORAIndex No. CV19-0560 total aggregation of at least Co. 80201 TION, DBA ADIRONPlaintiffHENRY designates ESPORT 2 BR APARTMENT A new, convenient way to buy $300,000.00 DACK NOTE BUYERS, SEXminute County as to place 40 drive jobsofin MiddleANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Maintain workers compensa* and print the photos from our AS in TRUSTEE FOR THE trial Venue is based bury and Vergennes. Apartment THE TOWN OF MINERVA is action insurance 13 IRISHTOWN ROAD upon County which Walking downtown Portin Henry. photographers, including pics cepting applications for the folTRUST IS FORECLOSsitu- pharmapremisestoare being store, *Provide evidence of all insurdistance grocery Fort Ann Antiques lowing positions: that didn’t make it to print! THE ate and SUMMONS cy, other retail WITH stores andING ser- AGAINST ance upon demand Always Buying OWNER OF Digital THIS download, prints, NOTICE ACTION vices. No dogs, other TO than service 518-499-2915 Youth Program Director *Demonstrate food service exPREMISES. IF YOU FORECLOSE A MORTdogs. $550, plus utilities. Security Route 4, Whitehall, NY Bachelors degree required; perience and knowledge of deprints and other products LIVE HERE, canvas THIS LAWGAGE required. Call 518-546deposit www.fortannantiques.com must be 21 years or older partment of health requireSUIT MAY RESULT are IN all available… 7003 TO THE ABOVE NAMED ments YOUR EVICTION. YOU for great gifts DEFENDANTS: and make Assistant Program Director FARM LIVESTOCK *Provide a description of the TICONDEROGA VILLAGE MAY1 WISH TO CONYOU ARE HEREBY SUM- small bdrm, for retired proposed menu for 2020 TACT A LAWYER or TOkeepsakes. MONEDsuitable to answer the or single Water Safety Instructor person, modern apt. w/ large yard, DISCUSS ANY RIGHTS * Provide half the lease payComplaint in this action LAMBS FOR SALE 518-643-9942 Must be 21 years or older with off parking, coin AND POSSIBLE DE- sponsored by ment upon signing the contract of operated and street to serve a copy before 7pm a minimum of 1 season experilaundry. No pets, references, lease, FENSES YOU MAY your Answer or, if the ence as aquatics director at a *Provide remainder of lease security are required, HAVE. FIREWOOD Complaint deposit is not served NYS camp; or 2 seasons expepayment by Labor Day $525/mo. Call 518-585-3336 or with this Summons, to NOTICE OF OBJECT OF rience of at least 12 weeks as The deadline for responding is 518-586-6477. RELIEF we capture someone you know? Take a look-see at serve a Notice of Ap- ACTION AND Did lifeguard at childrens camp; or April 10, 2020. Questions and Dependable Year Round FireSOUGHT pearance upon theAllPlain18 weeks of previous experiTICONDEROGA. new luxury letters of interest should be adwood Sales. Seasoned or green. THE OBJECT mycapture.suncommunitynews.com of the ence as a lifeguard at a pool or tiff's attorney apartment for rent. within Quite neighbordressed to: Warren & Essex County HEAP action is beach twentyoff(20) days after all above-entitled hood, street parking, appliPlease note: Not all photos may be available. ©2016 Sun Community News & Printing. All rights reserved. Stephen McNally, Supervisor Vendor. Other services available. to foreclose a mortgage Any illegal copying, downloading or reproduction of images without purchasing is prohibited. the service of this Sumances & amenities. Call 732-433Town of Minerva Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky 145719 Health Director mons, exclusive of the to secure the sum of 8594. PO Box 937 Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC. $57,000.00 plus interMust be a NYS licensed physidate of service or within 5 Morse Memorial Highway Firewood $70 face cord, you pick est, recorded in the Of- TRANSACTIONS cian, nurse practitioner, physithirty (30) days after the Minerva, NY 12851 ESSEX COUNTY SUPREME COURT OF service is complete if fice of the County up, delivery extra. 518-494-4788. cian assistant, registered nurse, 518/251-2869 THE STATE OF NEW licensed practical nurse or of the this Summons is not Clerk/City RegisterGRANTEE Supervisor@townofminervany.GRANTOR LOCATION PRICE FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 8 to 10YORK emergency medical technician personally delivered to County of Essex on Augov month oldCOUNTY dry hardwood, cut 16” OF ESSEX TOWN OF TICONDERO1996Cecunjanin in Liber you within Susan Barry the State of gust 26,Jasmin Lake Placid $175,000 long & split. $315 a full cord, face ELM LANSING REALTY New York. If you fail to GA 781 at Page 7 covering Cord $120. Delivered to ChesterCORPORATION, DBA Minerva Youth Program is WWTP VENTILATION described Thomas Brewster John Jansen Jay $175,500 so appear or answer, the premises town. Extra Delivery Charge beCADNET scheduled to run from July 6 to ADIRONDACK NOTE REQUEST FOR yond PRO-Chestertown. IMPROVEMENTS as follows: judgment will be taken 518-494-2321. August 14, 2020. Applications BUYERS, AS TRUSTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC POSALS NYS EFC CWSRF # C513 Irishtown OlmStacey Milligan BashirRoad, Abdallah Chesterfield $95,000 against you by default available at Town Hall or online MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- FOR 5520-0700 stedville, New York FORTHE SALE 13 IRISH- for the relief demanded at: TOWN OF ***PLEASE NORTH HUD-NOTEEN; that AES PROJECT NO. 4174 12857 Heat Keepers Inc Hart St. Armand $3,500 THAT CAD-the Under- TOWN ROAD TRUST, inLeonard the Complaint. Plaintiff, SON PLANNING BOARD FOR signed, on behalf of the SECTION 001116 NET STANDS NATIONAL DATED: Elmsford, New The relief sought in the 2'x6' MAPLE EVAPORATOR, http://www.townofminerva.com The Town of North Hud- NETWORK*** Essex County Board of -againstINVITATION TO $47,000 BID within High action is Builder final Inc Upper Jay Fire District Peaks Jay ADVERTISING York Wood Fired, Brick & Insulated son Planning Board will Supervisors, will accept MICHELE MALEK; October 30, 2019 Project: judgment directing the Lined, Base Stack + 2-4' Stainless Please submit application hold by and conduct a Reg- sealed Proposals at SMITH; NOTICE the MICHAEL WWTP Ventilation Imsale of the deSarah Brown Paulpremises Rath Westport $150,000 Stacks, Aluminum 100 **STOP THE 4pm on March 30, 2020 to: ular Meeting of the STRUGGLING Plan- Office ON WENDY Steamer SMITH; &JENof the Purchasing provements scribed above to satisfy YOU ARE IN DANGER Sap SacK Holders. $2875. Call STAIRS** Give your life a lift with Office of the Supervisorning Board on Tuesday NIFER FRIEDMANSKY; OF Agent until 2:00 P.M. on AES Project No.$22,000 4174 Paul Mihill Campby Properties LLC Wilmington secured the LOSING YOUR the debtBase STAIRLIFT! Stephen McNally the 17th an DayACORN of March, SMITH; HOME March Call 27, now 2020 for518-743-0764 His- JEFFREY Owner: mortgage described for $250 OFF your stairlift purPO Box 937 FOR SALE: 55-Gallon Plastic BarKATHERINE SMITH; 2020 at 5:30 p.m. at the torical Record PreservaJay $107,000 Town of Ticonderoga IfDouglas you doSerson not respond to above. Jason Paul David chaseTown and FREE brochure! rel ( quantity 5) $30 each, SMITH; 55-GalNorth Hudson Hall DVD THOMAS tion&Services. 132 Montcalm Street, this summons and com- The Plaintiff makes no 1-866-471-1334 Steel RICHARD Barrel (quantity $40 Marjorie Jay $8,750 availlocated at 3024 US Specifications are lon HOWE;2)JULIA PO Box 471 personalThomas claimQuigley against plaint by Flint serving a copy 518-873-6368CHRISTINE Route North Hudson, able TRAINING by contactingeach. theCall ERSKINE; THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA is 9, AIRLINE Ticonderoga, NY 12883 of the answer on the at- any Defendants in this MECHANIC ThomasforJegen Jay $4,300 the Technician pur- Office of the Purchasing accepting applications for theNY, their12855, SONDERMEYER; Engineer: action. Rebecca Decilles torney the mortgage FOR SALE; FOUR, LIKE NEW GetforFAA certification. Dog Control Officer position.pose This of conducting DALEY;ASSURVIN- company who filed this AES Northeast Agent, Court NICOLE The foregoing summons GOODYEAR WEATHER Approved forthe military benefits.7551 FiDuane Dickerson Melanie North Hudson 10-12 City Hall $22,000 position entails enforcement following of loCENTR20 CROWLEY; Place Street, Elizabethtown, is served uponPhilp you by foreclosure proceeding ANCE 255/55 all-seasonJOHN tires nancialPlanning Aid if qualified. Job placecal and state laws as they pertain Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Board business: THE ColUN- against you and filing NewAviation York In12932,for by publication pursuant to GMC CROWLEY; Canyon or Chevy ment assistance. Call Cynthia Hakanson Rademacher Minerva $240,000 to dogs and the salary is proposed Review KNOWN The Town of Ticonderocalling866-453518-873-3330, or Only an orderRyan of Robert the Honorthe answer with the orado. used HEIRS-AT-LAW, for half of last stitute ofsubdiMaintenance $6,000.00. A detailed monthly re- plans vision DIS- court, a default judg- able Glen T. Bruening, ga will receive sealed on the Countys website winter inNEXT-OF-KIN, excellent condition. 6204 submitted Adam Coolidge Jay $132,500 port will be required. Apply by at theand prepared for at: https://www.co.esBids at the Town Office TRIBUTEES, EXECUA.J.S.C.Robert datedHanley February ment may be entered Won't fit on the replacement vehiTown of Ticonderoga, 132 Montlocated at 132 Montcalm Bruce Caza for property WANTED!!! sex.ny.us/bidders/pubcle. $500.TORS, Please ADMINISTRAcall 518-669and you can lose your 21, 2020 and filed CARS/TRUCKS All William Amadon Blodgett Essex $158,000 calm St, PO Box 471, Ticonderoga, Street, Ticonderoga, NY located Makes/Models at 14.2-2- 2002-2018! TORS, TRUSTEES, DE- home. licbids.aspx.Any 5903. FebruaryEmily 24, 2020 NY 12883 by 3:00 p.m. March 20, 12883, until March 27, 22.1,22.2 and 21.2Running in VISEES, LEGATEES, AS- Speak to an attorney or Help for Homeowners Condition. or Not. Top GUITAR TOPS ADIRONDACK Eleanor Kirkcourt where in Foreclosure Lucas Jefts Schroon 2020. The Town of Ticonderoga LIENORS, the is town $$$ of North 2020 at 10:00$31,000 AM at All proposals go to the Paid! HudFree Towing! We're Na-submitted SPRUCE -SIGNEES, Neck blanks, backs and an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative son. AND SUC- your case is pending for New York State Law rewhich time and place the in response to this no- for CREDITORS, tionwide! Call Now: 1-888-985sides all stringed instruments. Action employer. The public is invited to tice shall be marked CESSORS INTEREST, Bids will be publicly further information on quires that we send you 1806 518-643-9942 beforeIN7pm attend and give com- SEALED opened and read aloud. PROPOSAL AND GENERALLY ALL how to answer the sum- this notice about the ment during the public HAVING OR mons and Bids notLEGALS received by the HISTORICAL protect your foreclosure LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSRECORD PERSONS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSprocess. LEGALS meeting. indicated time will not Please read it carefully. PRESERVATION clearly CLAIMING, UNDER, BY property. NOTICE OF FORMATION THE ANNUAL FINAN- be opened. Should you have any on the outside of the en- OR THROUGH THE Sending a payment to OF LIMITED LIABILITY questions, please call velope with the pro- DECEDENT NINA T. FLY- your mortgage compa- Sources of Information CIAL REPORT FOR THE The project will be bid COMPANY TOWN OF MORIAH for and awarded as one (1) and Assistance the Town of North Hud- posers name and ad- NN A/K/A NINA FLYNN ny will not stop this the fiscal year January 1, Prime Contract: (1) The name of the The State encourages Meson Town Clerk, Martha BY PURCHASE, INHERI- foreclosure action. dress. Limited Liability Compa- King at )518) 532-7666. you to become in- 2019 through December chanical (M). The Essex County affirma- TANCE, LIEN OR OTH- YOU MUST RESPOND formed about your op- 31, 2019 has been com- project includes imny is NJG FARMS LLC TT-03/7-3/14/2020-2TCtively states that in re- ERWISE, ANY RIGHT TI- BY SERVING A COPY OF tions in foreclosure. In (2) The date of filing of 241531 pleted and is on file at provements to portions gard to any contract en- TLE OR INTEREST IN THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE addition to seeking as- the Town Clerks Office the Articles of Organizaof the wastewater treattered into pursuant to AND TO THE PREMISES NOTICE OF TEMPO- these instructions, with- DESCRIBED IN THE PLAINTIFF ELM LANS- sistance from an attor- for public inspection, 38 ment plants ventilation tion with the Secretary RARY CLOSING OF out regard to race, color, COMPLAINT of State was January 21, HEREIN; ING REALTY CORPORA- ney or legal aid office, Park Place, Port Henry, system. The work will ROADS IN THE TOWN sex, religion, age, na- VERNE W. TURNER; TION, DBA ADIRON- there are government 2020. NY 12974. generally include re(3) The County in New OF MORIAH moval of existing ventitional origin, disability, NEW YORK STATE DE- DACK NOTE BUYERS, agencies and non-profit TT-03/07/2020-1TCNotice is hereby given sexual preference or PARTMENT OF TAXA- AS TRUSTEE FOR THE organizations that you 241620 York in which the office lation equipment and 13 IRISHTOWN ROAD may contact for inforof the Company is locat- pursuant to Article 41 ductwork and the addiVietnam Era veteran sta- TION AND FINANCE; THE ANNUAL FINANSection 1660 of the New tus, disadvantaged and UNITED STATES OF TRUST AND FILING THE mation about possible ed is Essex County. tion of new ventilation options, including try- CIAL UPDATE DOCU- equipment, associated (4) The Secretary of York State Vehicle and minority or women- AMERICA (NORTHERN ANSWER WITH THE for the Town of MENT ing to work with your State has been designat- Traffic Law that any ve- owned business enter- DISTRICT); MARLBORO COURT. controls, ductwork and lender during this pro- Schroon for the fiscal electrical wiring. Richard F. Komosinski ed as agent of the Com- hicle with a gross weight prises will be afforded FREE LIBRARY; PEOPLE year January 1, 2019 Knuckles, Komosinski & cess. pany upon which pro- of more than six (6) tons equal opportunity to OF THE STATE OF NEW The Owner requires the through December 31, project to be substantialshall be temporarily ex- submit bids in response cess may be served, and YORK O/B/O ESSEX Manfro, LLP To locate an entity near 2019 has been complet- ly completed on or becluded on the Town of hereto. the Secretary of State COUNTY COURT; COM- Attorneys for Plaintiff ed and is on file at the fore 150 calendar days you, you may call the shall mail a copy of any Moriah Town roads. Dated: February 25, MISSIONER OF TAXA- 565 Taxter Road toll-free helpline main- Town Clerks Office, 15 Suite 590 Such exclusions shall 2020 process against the TION AND FINANCE; after the Notice to ProLeland Ave, Schroon tained by the New York Company served upon it take effect until further Linda M. Wolf, CPA TOWN OF MINERVA; Elmsford, NY 10523 ceed. Lake, NY for public inDepartment of FiState Phone: (914) 345-3020 to P.O. Box 213, Port notice. This is a neces- Purchasing Agent "JOHN DOE #1" through A pre-bid conference TO OCCU- nancial Services at spection. NOTICE sary precaution to pre- Essex County Govern- "JOHN DOE Henry, NY 12974. has been scheduled for TT-03/07/2020-1TCor visit 342-3736 (800) PANTS: ELM LANSING vent damage to town (5) The Limited Liability March 13, 2020 at 1:30 Filed: 10/30/19 ment Center 241579 webDepartments the REALTY CORPORAduring the spring roads Company is formed for Index No. CV19-0560 PM at the project site, Elizabethtown, New York any lawful business pur- thaw. Plaintiff designates ES- TION, DBA ADIRON- site at http://www.df- THE TOWN OF CROWN located at 219 Montcalm 12932 s.ny.gov. DACK NOTE BUYERS, Dated March 2, 2020 pose or purposes. Street, Ticonderoga, NY SEX County as place of TT-03/07/2020-1TCPOINT will hold a Public AS TRUSTEE FOR THE Jamie Wilson Dennis J. Tarantino, 241131 trial Venue is based Hearing Thursday March 12883. Bidding DocuObligations Rights and ROAD IRISHTOWN 13 Highway Superintendent Esq. upon County in which ments shall be electroni12, 2020 at 5:45 PM in NOTICE OF FORMATION TT-03/07/2020-1TCKenneally & Tarantino premises are being situ- TRUST IS FORECLOS- YOU ARE NOT RE- regards to the Town of cally downloaded free of TO LEAVE QUIRED ING AGAINST THE OF LIMITED LIABILITY 241618 (518) 792-6516 ate SUMMONS WITH charge at www.aesOF THIS YOUR HOME AT THIS Crown Point Compre- northeast.com under the COMPANY TT-02/08-03/14/2020NOTICE ACTION TO OWNER hensive Plan. You have the TIME. PREMISES. IF YOU NOTICE OF FORMATION Name: Seven Acre Prop- FORECLOSE A MORT6TC-239338 “Bidding and Under LIVE HERE, THIS LAW- right to stay in your Dated February 24, 2020 OF LIMITED LIABILITY erties, LLC. Articles of Construction” link at the GAGE Linda L. Woods home during the foreMAY RESULT IN SUIT COMPANY (LLC) The NOTICE OF INVENTORY Organization filed with top of the webpage. TO THE ABOVE NAMED YOUR EVICTION. YOU closure process. You Town Clerk AND VALUATION DATA name of the Limited Lia- the Secretary of State of DEFENDANTS: Printing is also available TT-03/07/2020-1TCare not required to WISH TO CONMAY Company is ON bility PUBLIC NOTICE New York (SSNY) on YOU ARE HEREBY SUMat our standard rates. 241108 TACT A LAWYER TO leave your home unless CALL MAINTENANCE (Pursuant to Section May 21, 2019. Office lo- MONED to answer the Bidding Documents may until your property and DISCUSS ANY RIGHTS LLC. Articles of Organi- cation: Essex County. Complaint in this action 501 of the Real Property TOWN OF NORTH HUD- be examined at the ofAND POSSIBLE DE- is sold at auction pur- SON zation filed with the Sec- SSNY is designated as and to serve a copy of Tax Law) fice of the Engineer. suant to a judgment of YOU MAY FENSES retary of State of New agent of the LLC upon Pursuant to Section 501 March 1, 2020 It is the policy of the your Answer or, if the and sale. foreclosure HAVE. York (SSNY) on Novem- whom process against it Complaint is not served of the Real Property Tax KEVIN DUNTLEY, THE Owner to encourage disRegardless of whether Law, the Assessor (s) ber 26, 2019. Office Lo- may be served. SSNY with this Summons, to NOTICE OF OBJECT OF TOWN OF NORTH HUD- advantaged business enin you choose to remain cation: Essex County for the Town of North shall mail a copy of pro- serve a Notice of Ap- ACTION AND RELIEF your home, YOU ARE SON HIGHWAY SUPER- terprises, including miThe SSNY is designated Hudson has inventory cess to: Seven Acre INTENDENT, has an- nority and women busipearance upon the Plain- SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the REQUIRED TO TAKE nounced that there is a 6 ness participation in this and valuation data avail- as agent of the LLC Properties, LLC, PO Box tiff's attorney within CARE OF YOUR PROPable for review of the as- upon whom process 46, Ticonderoga, NY twenty (20) days after above-entitled action is ton limit on all town project by contractors, ERTY and pay property sessments in the town- against it may be served, 12883. Purpose: Any roads to start immedi- subcontractors and supthe service of this Sum- to foreclose a mortgage in accordance taxes secure the sum of to and SSNY shall mail a ship. An appointment lawful act or activities. until further notice. ately mons, exclusive of the pliers, and all bidders $57,000.00 plus inter- with state and local may be made to review copy of any pross to the TT-02/22-03/28/2020Martha M. King date of service or within are expected to cooperlaw. est, recorded in the Ofthis information by call- LLC at: 100 Champlain 6TC-240257 Town Clerk thirty (30) days after the ate in implementing this fice of the County Ave. Ticonderoga, NY ing (518) 532-0539. Town of North Hudson service is complete if policy. Additionally, all Rescue Foreclosure 12883 Purpose: To en- SUPREME COURT OF this Summons is not Clerk/City Register of the Michael A. Marsden TT-03/7/2020-1TCBidders shall comply Scams County of Essex on Augage in any lawful busi- THE STATE OF NEW Bruce E. Caza 241535 personally delivered to with the New York State Be careful of people YORK ness Act or activity. John K. Wilson Environmental Facilities you within the State of gust 26, 1996 in Liber who approach you with COUNTY OF ESSEX at Page 7 covering 781 TOWN OF TICONDEROTT-02/29-04/04/2020ASSESSOR (S) Program Corporation New York. If you fail to offers to “save” your GA ELM LANSING REALTY the premises described 6TC-241063 TT-03/07/2020-1TCRequirements and Bid so appear or answer, home. There are indi- WWTP CORPORATION, DBA follows: as VENTILATION 241390 Packet for Construction judgment will be taken NOTE REQUEST FOR PRO- ADIRONDACK 13 Irishtown Road, Olm- viduals who watch for IMPROVEMENTS Contracts, Effective Ocagainst you by default notices of foreclosure BUYERS, AS TRUSTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC POSALS stedville, New York NYS EFC CWSRF # C5tober 1, 2017. for the relief demanded actions in order to un- 5520-0700 MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- FOR THE 13 IRISH12857 Bids shall be submitted in the Complaint. fairly profit from a AES PROJECT NO. 4174 TOWN OF NORTH HUD- EN; that the Under- TOWN ROAD TRUST, The relief sought in the on the provided forms in DATED: Elmsford, New Plaintiff, SON PLANNING BOARD signed, on behalf of the within action is final homeowner's distress. SECTION 001116 accordance with the InYork You should be extreme- INVITATION TO BID The Town of North Hud- Essex County Board of -againstdirecting the judgment structions to Bidders. October 30, 2019 son Planning Board will Supervisors, will accept MICHELE MALEK; NOTICE sale of the premises de- ly careful about any Project: Each Bid must be acsuch promises and any hold and conduct a Reg- sealed Proposals at the MICHAEL SMITH; YOU ARE IN DANGER scribed above to satisfy WWTP Ventilation Im- companied by a security suggestions that you ular Meeting of the Plan- Office of the Purchasing WENDY SMITH; JEN- OF provements LOSING YOUR the debt secured by the deposit in the amount of pay them a fee or sign ning Board on Tuesday NIFER FRIEDMANSKY; HOME Agent until 2:00 P.M. on AES Project No. 4174 mortgage described 5% of the Bid and subth over your deed. State the 17 Day of March, March 27, 2020 for His- JEFFREY SMITH; If you do not respond to above. Owner: ject to the conditions law requires anyone of- Town of Ticonderoga SMITH; this summons and com- The Plaintiff makes no 2020 at 5:30 p.m. at the torical Record Preserva- KATHERINE provided in the Instrucfering such services for North Hudson Town Hall tion Services. THOMAS SMITH; plaint by serving a copy 132 Montcalm Street, tion to Bidders. personal claim against The to enter into a profit Specifications are availlocated at 3024 US RICHARD HOWE; JULIA of the answer on the at- any Defendants in this PO Box 471 successful Bidder shall which fully decontract Route 9, North Hudson, able by contacting the ERSKINE; CHRISTINE Ticonderoga, NY 12883 action. torney for the mortgage be required to furnish a scribes the services NY, 12855, for the pur- Office of the Purchasing Engineer: SONDERMEYER; The foregoing summons company who filed this Performance 100% and will perform they pose of conducting the Agent, 7551 Court NICOLE DALEY; VIN- foreclosure proceeding is served upon you by fees they will charge, AES Northeast Bond and a 100% Payfollowing Planning Elizabethtown, CENT CROWLEY; JOHN against you and filing 10-12 City Hall Place Street, publication pursuant to and which prohibits Contracment Bond. Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Board business: CROWLEY; THE UN- the answer with the New York 12932, by an order of the Honor- them from taking any tors bids are irrevocable Review proposed subdi- calling 518-873-3330, or KNOWN HEIRS-AT-LAW, court, a default judg- able Glen T. Bruening, The Town of Ticonderofor a period of (45) days money from you until vision plans submitted on the Countys website NEXT-OF-KIN, DIS- ment may be entered A.J.S.C. dated February they have completed all ga will receive sealed after submission. by and prepared for at: https://www.co.es- TRIBUTEES, EXECU- and you can lose your 21, 2020 and filed such promised ser- Bids at the Town Office The Owner reserves the located at 132 Montcalm TORS, ADMINISTRA- home. Bruce Caza for property sex.ny.us/bidders/pubFebruary 24, 2020 vices. right to accept or reject Ticonderoga, NY Street, at 14.2-2- licbids.aspx. TORS, TRUSTEES, DE- Speak to an attorney or Help for Homeowners located TT-03/7-03/28/2020any or all bids. 12883, until March 27, 22.1,22.2 and 21.2 in VISEES, LEGATEES, AS- go to the court where in Foreclosure 4TC-241449 TT-03/7/2020-1TCSIGNEES, LIENORS, your case is pending for New York State Law rethe town of North Hud- All proposals submitted 2020 at 10:00 AM at 241550 son. in response to this no- CREDITORS, AND SUC- further information on quires that we send you which time and place the CESSORS IN INTEREST, The public is invited to tice shall be marked Bids will be publicly how to answer the sum- this notice about the process. attend and give com- SEALED PROPOSAL AND GENERALLY ALL mons and protect your foreclosure opened and read aloud. Please read it carefully. ment during the public HISTORICAL RECORD PERSONS HAVING OR property. Bids not received by the meeting. indicated time will not PRESERVATION clearly CLAIMING, UNDER, BY Sending a payment to be opened. Should you have any on the outside of the en- OR THROUGH THE your mortgage compa- Sources of Information and Assistance The project will be bid questions, please call velope with the pro- DECEDENT NINA T. FLY- ny will not stop this The State encourages and awarded as one (1) the Town of North Hud- posers name and ad- NN A/K/A NINA FLYNN foreclosure action. you to become inPrime Contract: Meson Town Clerk, Martha BY PURCHASE, INHERI- YOU MUST RESPOND dress.
BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! 518-873-6368
PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545
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• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •
32' TRAILER W/ADDITION in Hill Crest Park in Florida For Sale By Owner. Completely Furnished, Sleeps 4, Asking $17,500 OBO. 518-747-3904
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