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Times of Ti

April 25, 2020

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Ti faces pandemic

School receives grants and chocolate bunnies

Normal board meetings no longer normal

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Spaced far enough apart that they had to speak up to be heard, the Ticonderoga Town Board met last Thursday, speculating about the future and trying to figure out how to run a small government in the age of COVID.

Photo provided

Children’s playground in Bicentennial Park is roped off to prevent social gatherings.

Photo by Tim Rowland

Some aspects of life will go on. The board recognized Reale Construction Co. Inc. as the low bidder for a sewer and water project on The Portage. Reale’s bid of $8,065,071 slipped in at just $45,000 lower than the other bidder.

Despite being advertised as far away as Albany, the project attracted just those two bidders.

The bid reflects costs savings that include the deletion of a couple of add-ons, including sewer lines on Defiance Street and sewer and water lines on Battery Street — those options can be added back in depending on how the projects overall costs shake out, said Supervisor Joe Giordano.

Other town services, such as the potential opening of the town beach, are more tentative. To open it to the public, the town needs to hire lifeguards and a summer camp director, but it’s unknown whether the state will even allow the reopening of public places by the time warm weather arrives. The board ultimately decided to advertise the jobs in hopes things will be back to normal by the summer.

The board also decided to indefinitely postpone its annual May cleanup week.

“As things develop, we can re-evaluate,” Giordano said.

The senior bus, meanwhile, has been repurposed to take residents out for groceries and to the pharmacy. Board member and interim bus driver Dave Woods, said the route has attracted as many as seven riders — who seem just as glad for the social interaction as the food.

Woods said it will be good to get the regular drivers back, because the seniors have developed a sense of kinship and trust with them.

Finally, the board considered how to hold future meetings, which will likely have to go to a remote video format. The meetings are shown live on local cable, something not everyone has access to. And that is only a one-way communique. “Public participation is something we’re going to need to talk about,” said board member Mark Russell.

A potential solution, said board member Tom Cunningham is GoToMeeting, a video conferencing format that costs $16 a month for up to 250 participants. “That would allow more community participation, which is really what we want,” he said. ■

TI KIWANIS FEEDS COMMUNITY Backpack program gets backing of Stewart’s, IP

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | With help from Stewart’s Holiday Match Program and the International Paper Foundation, the Kiwanis Club of Ticonderoga has been able to send weekend ‘backpack” meals to 280 eligible children from seven local area schools, a program that has become even more critical as work has dropped off due to the coronavirus pandemic.

As access to nutritious food becomes an issue for many families, Kiwanis is also planning to help feed the community through a drive-by food bank on Wednesday, April 29 from noon to 3 p.m.. Pallets of food will be delivered to the bus drop-off area of the Ticonderoga Middle School. Members of the community will be able to drive by with their trunks open, and Kiwanis volunteers will fill them with groceries.

The Kiwanis backpack program started by helping 30 kids in 2013, and from that modest beginning it has grown to provide over 9,300 weekend backpacks (or plastic bags in the era of the coronavirus) a year with nutritious foods. That’s the equivalent of 56,000 meals.

The program serves the communities of Ticonderoga, Crown Point, St. Mary’s, Putnam, Schroon Lake, Moriah and Peru.

The meals are designed to be a weekend supplement to the daily breakfasts and lunches that children typically receive at school. With schools shut down, meals and backpacks are currently being dropped off by bus, said school board and Kiwanis member John Bartlett.

Through its Holiday Match Program, Stewart’s Shops matches customer donations made in all of their shops from Thanksgiving through Christmas. The program raised $1.79 million in 2019 and has donated over

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$30 million to local area nonprofits since the program began in 1986, all for the benefit of local area children under the age of 18.

The BackPack Program sends young children from local area schools home for the weekends with backpacks filled with nutritious, shelf-stable, and easily prepared foods throughout the school year. The backpacks also include Stewart’s Milk Cards good for one gallon of 1% milk and Stewart’s Egg Cards good for one dozen large eggs at any of the Stewart’s stores. The $1,750 grant funding will be used to purchase food for the backpacks from the Regional Food Bank of

children’s health, health and wellness, and disaster relief.

“We are extremely grateful for Stewart’s and International Paper’s continuing support of our efforts to help local kids,” said Program Coordinator John Bartlett. “The hope is to be able to continue to grow and expand this program and to provide additional food for more and more young children. One hundred per cent of all donations are used to purchase the food to fill the backpacks and donations to this very worthy cause are tax-deductible.” The cost to sponsor one child for an entire school year is only $183. For more information, con-

The Ti Kiwanis backpack program has become more crucial during economic shutdown.

File photo (taken prior to the COVID-19 virus)

NE NY which plans the menus for the weekend, orders the food, and delivers the food to schools throughout the North Country.

Meanwhile, the International Foundation provides millions in grants annually to nonprofit organizations that address critical needs in the communities where its employees live and work. The Foundation’s signature causes are children’s hunger,

tact Bartlett at jbartlett1@nycap.rr.com.

Ticonderoga Kiwanis is an all-volunteer community service organization that supports a variety of community initiatives with its number one priority being young children. Through its various projects and support for other community organizations, Kiwanis strives “to help make a difference in our communities.” ■

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Warren Co. Treasurer: 2020 revenue likely to plunge

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

QUEENSBURY | Warren County Treasurer Mike Swan delivered sobering news April 17 to county supervisors during their marathon virtual monthly meeting: In 2020, the county may be receiving $8 million to $10 million less in revenues than last year.

In an interview following the meeting, Swan detailed this substantial projected decline in revenue predicted for the months ahead. He said he had spent considerable time calculating revenue projections after consulting with sources that included state officials.

Counting on a partial economic recovery and reopening of business this summer, sales tax receipts are likely to drop $5 million to $6 million, he said. This estimate is based on the number and type of local businesses that have been closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the consequences of families self-isolating, and the drop in gasoline prices, which as of April 20 was about 20 percent.

Warren County’s portion of the state’s gaming and casino fees and

revenues is also likely to decrease between $300,000 and $400,000.

Also, the sum received in 2020 by Warren County from tobacco settlement payments, according to state sources, is expected to decrease by about $150,000.

Also, Swan has learned that the state will be deducting an additional $400,000 from the county’s sales tax payments to bankroll local Aid to Municipalities, in addition to the $250,000 diverted in 2019.

That’s not all. Swan said he’s also learned that the state will be reducing its reimbursement to the county for social services expenditures by 3 to 4 percent — representing a reduction of $500,000 to $750,000, he said. With other miscellaneous revenues declining, a total loss of $8 million to $10 million is likely.

‘STIMULUS 3.5’ MAY OFFER SOME RELIEF

U.S. Congress, however, may come to the rescue.

Last week, Democrats along with some Republicans in Congress argued that financial aid for counties and towns should be extended to counties of 50,000 population or more, not 500,000 or more as

specified in an earlier stimulus bill.

As of Sunday, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin called for such funding not to be included in the draft “Stimulus 3.5” bill that would provide $300 billion small businesses recover through the paycheck protection Program, grant $50 billion to the Small Business Administration’s disaster relief fund, give $75 billion to hospitals and provide $25 billion for COVID19 testing. So as Monday morning, whether Warren County would get some financial relief was unknown.

Mid-day Monday, county leaders received a memo issued by New York State Association of Counties which said if the “Stimulus 3.5” draft proposal spearheaded by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer were to be ratified, Warren County was likely to receive a payment of $5.4 million.

FUNDING FOR PROMOTION EFFORTS AT RISK

While such stimulus funding would partially alleviate the Warren County’s general expenses, there is also another massive financial shortfall pending.

With Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s recent extension of his stay-at-home edict

In mid-February, Warren County Treasurer Mike Swan talked about how robust Warren County’s finances were. But that was before the COVID-19 economic disruption gripped the nation. As of last week, he estimated that the county would receive $8 million to $10 million less in general revenue for 2020 than received last year, as well as an additional drop of several million dollars in Occupancy Tax receipts — leaving a substantial gap in county finances. As of Monday, however, Congressional Democrats had drafted a municipal aid proposal that if ratified, would grant Warren County an estimated $5.4 million in stimulus cash.

Photo by Thom Randall

and crowd-limit dictates through May 15, county Occupancy Tax is expected to drop at least $1 million to $1.5 million. This reduction will grow into a $2.5 million to $3 million reduction overall if hotel and restaurant closures continue into the summer, Swan estimated.

The county’s Occupancy Tax not only supports dozens of events around the county, but it also helps the towns promote their attractions.

It also contributes $350,000 to the operation of the Cool Insuring Arena as well as paying for about $3.5 million of the cost of the county’s tourism

promotion — both the direct expenses of the county Tourism Department and the contracts the county has in force with various advertising agencies and tourism entities.

Dickinson, who chairs the county Occupancy Tax Committee, said that grants to promote events might have to be reduced substantially.

“At this point, we have no idea what’s coming down the road,” he said, “but it may be a very serious hit.” ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@suncommunitynews.com or (518) 744-9600.

SUNY Adk granted $2.56 million to offset costs of COVID-19 disruption

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

LAKE GEORGE | Two days after SUNY Adirondack was granted about $2.56 million in federal stimulus funding through the CARES Act, the community college’s president Kristine Duffy described to The Sun Community News how the money was likely to be used.

About half of the grant has already been disbursed to students to help them as “emergency aid” to cover expenses related to the closure of campuses this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the resulting transition to virtual learning, Duffy said.

The remaining half will be invested, Duffy added, in ways to support students’ learning experience this summer and fall using methodology appropriate to accommodate social distancing protocol, if in effect.

She said that the COVID-19 pandemic had

already prompted revenue declines for the college, and that revenues might decrease more in the coming 12 months.

“We want to use the money from the grant wisely, of course,” she said.

U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik said last week in a conference call that the grant was part of $12.5 billion earmarked for colleges through the CARES act, and that she would be lobbying to have officials of each institution decide how best to allocate it.

“I’ll be advocating for college administrators to have as much flexibility as possible on how to disburse the money,” she said, noting perhaps the cash could go into each institution’s general fund.

GRANT TO FOCUS ON HELPING LOW-INCOME STUDENTS

Duffy said she and fellow administrators were happy about the grant.

“We’re pleased that legislators recognized

the impact of COVID-19 on higher education,” she said. “The amount appropriated is certainly welcome for our students and institution. We’ll be trying to figure out how to best allocate the money to help as many students as possible, with a focus on those that are the neediest.”

SUNY Adirondack received the most money of all colleges within Stefanik’s congressional district.

The money was appropriated to institutions based on a formula that included such factors as the total enrollment and the number of low income-students enrolled, as indicated by Pell grants.

The college closed down its campus and shifted to remote instruction on March 23.

As for this year’s graduation, the college may either hold virtual commencement exercises within the next two months, or have an in-person ceremony months later if appropriate, Duffy said.

“We have a work group that’s planning for various contingencies — that’s the best we can do at this point,” she said. “We’ll be closely monitoring the decisions of our governor and the nation’s public health experts to guide us.

We’ll try to be as proactive as possible.”

In recent weeks, the college’s transition to online learning has prompted 34 businesses across the region to provide broadband Wi-Fi for students, opening up up parking spaces where those without internet access at home can park and participate in virtual classes, Duffy said.

“The ‘digital divide’ is very real in our region, and we’ve been so impressed with the community support we’ve received as our students are transitioning to online learning,” she said, adding that SUNY Adirondack has loaned out laptops and chrome books to optimize the distance-learning experience for all students. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@ suncommunitynews.com or (518) 744-9600.

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Chester leaders brace for upcoming budget gap

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

CHESTERTOWN | Town of Chester residents who logged into a virtual town board meeting April 14 heard about how drastically reduced revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic’s closure of businesses and stay-at-home orders will likely require cuts in local government spending for 2020 and beyond.

Town Supervisor Craig Leggett said that the board should be prepared to defer about $150,000 in spending for highway equipment, reduce non-essential expenditures, contain payroll costs, and downsize allocations for future capital expenses — to offset a decline in sales tax revenue and state aid of about 20 percent.

Leggett said he anticipated the town board would be aiming to decrease general fund expenses by $250,000 and another $100,000 from the highway budget.

“We need to cut expenses in anticipation of declining revenues,” he said.

But Leggett added that the projected plunge in revenues will be partially offset by four favorable factors: first quarter 2020 town payroll expenses are $42,000 less than the same period last year; and the town received $388,766 in first-quarter sales tax revenue, an increase of

about $23,000 from the same period in 2019.

Also, during the COVID-19 pandemic, furloughs of town highway workers have meant that the Chester highway department is spending far less on fuel and repairs. The fourth positive aspect is that the town’s fund balance has grown by $713,000 since 2016.

Leggett said that town Parks & Recreation foreman Brett Hitchcock and town Highway Superintendent Jason Monroe both are aware of the financial squeeze, and they have a “tight rein” on their budgets.

As of Monday, however, U.S. Congress was considering a “Stimulus 3.5” bill that would, if approved, provide grants to local municipalities across the nation to help offset losses in revenue due to the pandemic.

GRANT FOR GYM, EMPLOYEES HAILED

In other favorable news, Leggett announced that the town was awarded $7,210 by the Adirondack Foundation to refinish the Chester Municipal Center’s gym floor — about half the projected cost. He added that an ongoing project to renovate the gym/auditorium — which includes repair of the stage, re-doing woodwork and repairing walls, is expected to cost about $80,000.

Leggett praised the work of transfer station workers Tom Wolf and Debra Burch as

well as building maintenance workers Bill Rowell and Lynne Douglas, for continuing to work their full schedules.

“They are all doing a great job,” Leggett said.

NON-RESIDENTS TO PAY MORE FOR BURIAL PLOTS

In other business conducted at the April 14 meeting, , the town of Chester Board: • discussed plans to charge residents for depositing brush at the town transfer station, anticipating that the revenue will pay to rent a tub grinder for $3,000 per day and $1,000 for setup to process the material; • increased the cost of a cemetery plot for non-resident, non-property owners from $150 to a charge of $750 while retaining the lower rate for residents and those who own land in town; • approved changing the startup date for manning a boat decontamination station at the Loon Lake boat launch from May 9 to June 1; • extended free disposal of household trash at the town transfer station through April 29; • canceled meeting of the town planning board and zoning board of appeals until further notice; • decided that the furlough of town highway employees would extend through April 29 except for personnel providing “essential services;”

• voted to advertise the open position of part-time town bookkeeper, a post that was held until recently by Maja TlokinskaScroggins who split her time between the towns of Chester and Johnsburg, but now has taken on a new job. The board said that the Chester position now requires up to 32 hours per week rather than 20 hours; • heard from Leggett that the town highway crew members and parks and recreation workers will be supplied with face masks, hand sanitizer, and likely a temperature monitor, as requested by Monroe. “We all have to be mindful of safety,” Leggett said.

ONLINE TOWN MEETING POPULAR

Following the town meeting held via an online videoconference, Leggett said that there were more people participating in than any other town meeting held in recent years.

He said the town board might decide to continue broadcasting its meetings online.

“It’s my goal to get people involved in local government,” he said. “Also, this participation demonstrates how important it is to get Internet access throughout town — We are lobbying harder than ever for our Internet suppliers to get on the ball and provide access.” ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@ suncommunitynews.com or 518-744-9600.

HIGH PEAKS NOW PRODUCING HAND SANITIZER

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

L AKE GEORGE | High Peaks Distilling of Lake George which has routinely produced handcrafted bourbon and whiskey has recently been brewing up hand sanitizer and selling it near cost as a public service, according to the enterprise’s owner/proprietor John Carr.

As alcohol and other disinfectants have recently been extremely scarce in the northeast U.S. due to the coronavirus outbreak and because keeping clean hands is a primary way to protect public health, Carr and his staff converted a portion of his production capacity at the distillery to producing hand sanitizer.

The production process involves fermenting sugar and distilling it into high-grade alcohol, then mixing it with hydrogen peroxide and glycerin to make hand disinfectant.

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High Peaks Distilling employee Britney Lawrence fills bottles with hand sanitizer at the enterprise’s distillery in Lake George, as her coworker Laura Fahey boxes up gallon jugs of the scarce product for distribution. After hearing of an urgent need for hand sanitizer at health care facilities and emergency response agencies, High Peaks donated 70 gallons of it to Hudson Headwaters Health Networks’ 14 health centers across northeastern NY and two gallons to each fire company and ambulance squad in the area.

Photo provided

Carr’s generosity extends further.

He donated two gallons of hand sanitizer to every fire company and ambulance squad in the area after hearing from several agencies who were also experiencing a shortage of the substance. The donation, he said, was to help keep the first responders properly equipped so they can continue their work in

protecting public health.

Carr deferred credit to his staff members, noting their hard work, as they aim to meet the prevailing need for effective disinfection to preserve good health.

“My employees are doing as much as they can to meet the demand,” he said April 6. “It’s been quite a challenge.”

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With High Peaks’ distillery producing 1,000 gallons of hand sanitizer per week , they have been able to provide people and institutions in the region with the prized product at a reasonable cost rather than at inflated prices.

Already, Carr has provided the U.S. Postal Service across the Capital District with 200 gallons of hand sanitizer for sorting staff and mail carriers working at dozens of post offices in the region, so in their routine work they are now far less likely to be infected or pass on the virus. Another destination for High Peaks Distilling’s hand sanitizer is nursing homes in Ulster County.

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Briefs Abandoned cats doing well; up for adoption

(taken prior to the COVID-19 virus)

PORT HENRY | On April 10 the Essex County Sheriff was dispatched to a Port Henry address to follow up on a supposed violation of sex-offender registry. Brandon McCoy, 24, had allegedly moved from his Port Henry residence and left seven cats behind without food or water. He was charged with failure to register as a sex offender and with seven counts of animal cruelty. The cats were taken to the North Country SPCA, where they are adjusting well and in the process of being neutered and spayed. The four females and three males range in age from about nine months to two years. If you are interested in adopting one of these cats, call the SPCA’s shelter at 518-873-5000 or visit ncspca.org. If you suspect animal abuse, call the Animal Cruelty Hotline at 1-844-473-7763. Animal abuse can also be reported online at co.essex.ny.us/crimetipsonline/crimetipform.aspx. ■

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School receives grants and chocolate bunnies

By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

SCHROON LAKE | Sometimes dark clouds do seem to have silver linings. For the Schroon Lake Central School, that silver lining may just be some local philanthropies.

Despite the COVID-19–driven “sheltering in place” directives, not everyone is frozen in a state of fear or boredom. Schroon Lake Central School (SLCS) Board Member Sue Repko wrote and, on April 2, submitted grant applications to International Paper and the Adirondack Foundation.

Notification reached the school’s supervisor, Stephen Gratto, a scant 24 hours later, on April 3, with the check arriving April 6.

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WARRENSBURG | On Saturday, April 25, from 4-6 p.m., the First United Methodist Church, 3890 Main St., will have a ham dinner featuring ham, boiled potatoes and carrots, applesauce and choice of brownie or sugar cookie. Call 518-623-9334 or 518-7448719 to arrange for delivery or pick-up. ■

Long Lake, Raquette Lake: some services continue

WARRENSBURG | Due to increasing statewide numbers of people testing positive for COVID-19, Hudson Headwaters Health Network (HHHN) has ratcheted up its preventative measures. As of April 15, all HHHN employees are required to wear surgical masks while at work unless working out of a private office. Recognizing that northern NYS areas will experience their peak numbers at some point after New York City’s, the network is now re-emphasizing the importance of social distancing, good handwashing techniques and consistent use of PPEs in all settings before COVIDpositive numbers start to swell. Their network clinics are currently handling more than 400 telehealth encounters per day. That web page is now live, and can be accessed by visiting hhhn.org/telehealth/.■

LONG L AKE | Despite the COVID-19 restrictions, many public services are still offered in the Long Lake and Raquette Lake area: The Nutrition Site/Senior Meal Site: Delivery is still available to anyone over 60. Call 518-624-5331 for details. The Long Lake Medical Center is making telemedicine appointments (no walk-ins). Call 518-624-2301. The Transfer Station is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day but Tuesday.

The Long Lake Food Pantry at the Long Lake Wesleyan Church, 1118 Deerland Rd., is putting food boxes together for pick up or delivery. Call Joyce Bozak at 518-624-2311, Karen Seaman at 518-624-2322 or Pastor John Gocke at 518-624-2411. ■

Essex County Health Department releases updated virus numbers

ESSEX | The Essex and Charlotte, Vermont ferry crossing will reopen May 1.

The Grand Isle and Plattsburgh crossing will continue to run as scheduled.

Visit www.ferries.com for more information. ■

ELIZABETHTOWN | Updated information

Essex ferry to resume May 1

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HHHN ramps up efforts to thwart virus’s spread

$590—with those monies going toward the purchase of a MakerBot Method 3E printer to be used in the school’s technology classes.

Supervisor Gratto added that he anticipates the students will benefit tremendously by having access to this new technology. In addition to their usual grants, the Adirondack Foundation has established a new fund: the Special and Urgent Needs Fund, or SUN—a granting resource to be deployed to assist Adirondack communities during times of crisis, which right now is COVID-19. This grant will cover the cost of special packages of cleaning supplies and personal care items that will be delivered along with the school’s usual food deliveries to 250 SLCS and homeschooled children’s families on Tuesdays and Fridays. Schroon Lake’s Dollar General pitched in by individually boxing up these supplies, and the school’s cafeteria workers, teachers aides and bus drivers continue to prepare and deliver that food twice a week.

Providing a sweet finishing touch to all this generosity, the Schroon Lake Lion’s Club recently donated 250 chocolate Easter bunnies directly to the children instead of selling them outside of Tops Market, as they usually do to help fund some of their philanthropic efforts. ■

on COVID-19 case and test results as of Friday, April 17, are as follows: Total Positive Cases 32. Total Confirmed 18 (3 new, all inmates). Total Suspected 14.

Testing results: Number of persons tested 197. Positive results 18. Negative results 179. Essex County towns with positive or suspected positive results are Crown Point, Elizabethtown, Essex, Jay, Keene, Moriah, North Elba, Schroon, Ticonderoga and Westport. To view the detailed breakdown of this data, visit co.essex.ny.us/Health/. ■

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 25, 2020 • 5

Johnsburg citizens connect virtually Lake George’s Elvis

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

NORTH CREEK | Since late March, dozens of Johnsburg citizens have found relief from their shelter-athome isolation by joining weekly videoconference sessions, sharing neighborhood news, as well as hearing about vital community information during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Conducted by town Supervisor Andrea Hogan, these virtual “town hall” sessions have connected dozens of townspeople, who have listened to instructions on how to help their business survive, as well as exchanging welcome greetings during these uncertain times.

In one of the earlier sessions, two area officials talked about strategies and resources to help small businesses survive their closure or the prevailing social-distancing edicts. Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce CEO Michael Bittel and Queensbury at-large

the logistics of navigating the federal stimulus programs, and they were really ‘psyched’ to hear from them,” Hogan said. “Also, it was important for people to know that Warren County was supporting them.”

In another of the weekly meetings, Glens Falls Ward 5 Supervisor Ben Driscoll offered information on resources for the unemployed, including how to sign up for SNAP benefits.

That virtual town hall meeting included an update on how the Adirondack Community Outreach Center has changed their distribution to comply with social-distancing protocol.

TOPIC: INTERNET CONNECTIVITY; BUSINESS AID

On April 18, in addition to sharing what was happening around town, the conversation featured Internet access, and how it was lacking in Johnsburg.

People talked about how Slic Network Solutions was progressing in its buildout of fiber optic cable service in town.

Reaching out to Johnsburg citizens in their homes via digital videoconferencing, town Supervisor Andrea Hogan has recently been conducting casual weekly ‘town hall’ sessions each Friday as well as the routine semi-monthly town board meetings.

Courtesy photo

supervisor Michael Wild, head of the county’s economic development committee, provided advice to North Creek entrepreneurs who were online.

Hogan said their advice was “comprehensive.”

“People in our area wanted to know

Local resident Michael Oot said that Slic connected him just days beforehand, and that he was impressed.

“Fiber-optic cable is a total gamechanger,” he said of its capacity and speed as well as price — far less costly than satellite service which is costly,

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restrictive and unreliable in the North Country, according to reports.

Hogan said Slic officials, after hearing that many students across Johnsburg had no Internet access, had volunteered to work toward establishing “hot spots” around town where students could connect via Wi-Fi. “Slic is doing best they can like anyone else at this point,” Hogan said. “I’m so pleased about how they are committed to customer service.”

Talk was shared about how Internet connections through the traditional suppliers, including Frontier Communications, was unreliable — a common complaint in the rural Adirondacks — if broadband access is even available.

Allison Rose of North River, proprietor of Saratoga Chocolates, commented on how she had lost her connection earlier in the week. Also, she asked Hogan about the pending second round of funding for the federal Payroll Protection Program.

“I think my application sunk into a black hole — I’m now sitting around waiting for answers,” she said.

Johnsburg town councilman Arnold Stevens said the Friday town hall meetings, as well as Johnsburg’s semimonthly virtual town board meetings, were effective ways for town officials to interact with local citizens.

“We’re reaching people not normally able to attend town board meetings,” he said. “These sessions help folks know what town board is up to, as well as allowing us to hear their concerns.”

Hogan said that since people were sheltering-in-place due to the pandemic, the virtual town hall meetings were of great benefit to all.

“We can’t connect in traditional ways, and relaying up-to-date information is vital,” she said. “The more knowledge people have, the stronger they are.” ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@suncommunitynews.com or 518-744-9600.

(518) 942-6545

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tribute fest canceled

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

L AKE GEORGE | Expressing regret, the founder of a beloved annual Lake George Village festival has announced that “Elvis has left the building.”

Well, not exactly.

The 2020 Elvis tribute festival, formerly scheduled for May 28 through May 31, has been canceled due to the persistence The ever-popular Elvis Festival, a of the coronavirus mainstay event in Lake George for 16 outbrea k, Tr ibute years, will not be held in Lake George Promotions Executive this summer due to the coronavirus Director Jason Sherry outbreak. Tickets already sold for the 2020 festival will be honored announced April 13. for the 2021 Elvis Tribute Festival “The Coronavirus scheduled for June 2 through June 6. pandemic has caused Illustration provided a complete collapse of the entertainment industry,” Sherry said in announcing the 17th annual Elvis tribute festival’s demise.

Regardless, the show will go on, Sherry said, noting that the 2021 festival has been planned, and that tickets sold for the 2020 events are transferred to be valid for the 2021 festival.

Sherry added that for all those who may suffer withdrawal symptoms from the lack of an Elvis festival this year in Lake George, there are a half-dozen other Elvis fests and cruises later this summer elsewhere in the northeast U.S. that people are welcome to attend. See www.TributeFestival.Rocks for details for these alternative shows and festivals, which Sherry has a stake in.

This is the third major summer 2020 festival in Lake George to cancel or postpone. Last week, village mayor Robert Blais predicted that the lineup of the village’s summer events would soon be changing radically. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@suncommunitynews.com or 518-744-9600.

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If your child(ren) will be 4 years old prior to December 1, 2020, they are eligible to attend prekindergarten during the 2020-2021 school year. Please call Laurie West in the main office at 518-251-2921 to register your child for pre-k. After you call, you will be sent a packet of information to fill out and return to the guidance office. Your child will be placed on a list indicating whether you prefer an AM or PM session, if it becomes necessary to have two sessions of pre-k. We cannot guarantee that your child will be placed in the session that you prefer. Placement will be determined by a first come, first-served basis. Please fill out and return your packets as soon as possible.

Incoming Kindergarten at JCS

If your child(ren) will be 5 years old prior to December 1, 2020, they are eligible to attend kindergarten during the 2020-2021 school year. If your child currently attends pre-k at JCS, your child will be automatically registered for kindergarten. If your child is not currently enrolled in pre-k at JCS, please call Laurie West in the main office at 518-251-2921 as soon as possible.

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Smith House Health Center (Willsboro): services during this ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The UVM Health Network Elizabethtown Community Hospital will 963-4275 soon offer virtual visits to meet our patients’ The University of Vermont (518) Health Network has mobilized a task force to increase the needs while ensuring safetyacross and the safetytoof our access clinicians and staff. availability of eHealththeir appointments the Network ensure to medical services during this ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The UVM Health Network Elizabethtown Community Hospital will soon offer virtual visits to meet our patients’ needs while ensuring their safety and the safety of our clinicians and staff.

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6 • April 25, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Opinion

Thoughts from behind the pressline

Payroll Protection Plan

Pandemic meets epidemic

By Bob Ross What happens when the COVID-19 Pandemic meets the epidemic of addiction?

St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment & Recovery Centers, and other addiction treatment programs, are required to do a challenging balancing act to promote COVID-19 safety while not abandoning the needs of those suffering from addiction. Simply put, strict compliance with the safety guidelines related to COVID19 is necessary to save lives, and continued access to addiction treatment is also necessary to save lives.

No one on the front lines fighting COVID-19, or anyone on the front lines fighting addiction want to choose between which lives can be saved. We all want to pursue strategies which save as many lives as possible. St. Joseph’s is on the front lines of fighting both the COVID-19 Pandemic and the Epidemic of Addiction simultaneously.

As a measure of the magnitude of the need for addiction treatment, the number of Americans dying from overdose in 2019 alone, according to the Centers for Disease Control, exceeded 69,000 people. As a point of reference, the United States lost 58,000 lives in the Vietnam War. To meet the challenge of continuing to provide life-saving treatment during the pandemic, St. Joseph’s senior staff meet daily to review the latest news from county, state and federal health officials.

Through the combined efforts of all in the community of St. Joseph’s, we have been able to continue effective

We’ve been hearing about this federal Small Business Administration program for weeks now in the news. If you are a small business, you’ve waited and watched anxiously for the program to become available.

As a small business that has remained open and maintained 95% of its staff for the last month while operating on less than half of our ordinary revenues, we knew the program had limitations.

Still, we had no choice but to hold our breath and pray that we could land one of these loans.

Coming off what are historically weak sales months of December, January, and February, March is typically the month where sales begin to grow as we head into spring. Unfortunately, we never faced the type of challenge COVID-19 would throw our way.

March started slow due to the virus cutbacks. Still, once New York Governor Cuomo announced that all but essential businesses must close, back on March 18, we knew The Sun could be in jeopardy.

Immediately, many of our faithful customers were forced to pull their ads from the paper since they were now shut down. Even some who were not required to close had to remove their ads due to supply chain issues.

Over that weekend, we worked up several scenarios in an attempt to figure out how to balance the income with the expenses. We knew we couldn’t balance the books. Still, we knew we had a responsibility to distribute our customer’s fliers, ads, and cover all the news affecting those living here in the region.

So, on a wing and a prayer, with the majority of our staff working from home with a few brave souls to man the main office while our dedicated production team and drivers continued to carry out their jobs at our central plant, we forged ahead.

Generating just enough funds to cover payroll and postage, we applied for every grant, SBA Loan, and, most importantly, the PPP loan. While the process seemed to take forever, we learned on April 9 that we had been approved for the PPP loan, and funding through Glens Falls National Bank arrived in our account on the 18th.

While I’ve never attempted to skydive, I can only assume the last few weeks felt very much like jumping out of a plane and hoping the parachute would open in time.

Hearing now that many more PPP loans have been approved but the amount set aside for the program has been exhausted.

These funds will allow us to pay our bills, employees and meet the needs of our readers and customers all the while thankful for those who made this possible: the president, congress, and all of you, the American taxpayer. ■

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Time of crisis

To the Editor: Here we go again! In a time of crisis, instead of our representatives asking what the powerful people who run things have done with our tax money, they are stirring up old rural vs urban tensions. Elise Stefanik stands in front of a microphone and says we won’t send a percentage of our unused ventilators south to the city instead of asking why there are not enough to begin with. The federal government has a medi-

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For Rep. Stefanik to claim that Speaker Pelosi and Senator Schumer are blocking support for North Country residents is straight-out dishonest: the bill they are fighting for does more for her constituents than the bill she supports.

I thank Speaker Pelosi and Senator Schumer for trying to do more for North Country residents than Rep. Stefanik.

— Robert Gilmore, Piercefield, NY ■

To the Editor: In her Weekly Update of April 17, Rep. Stefanik begins by calling for federal support for the needs of her North Country residents in this time of Corona crisis.

Later she claims that Speaker Pelosi and Senator Schumer blocked critical funding for our small businesses throughout the North Country’’.

There are two broad bills in Congress: one addressing aid for small businesses and the other addressing aid for small businesses AND aid for state and local governments, front line workers and rural hospitals facing the brunt of this pandemic.

She supports the first bill while Speaker Pelosi and Senator Schumer support the second. The second more forcefully addresses the needs of small businesses, local governments facing a shortfall of revenues, health care services and hospitals here in the North Country.

Submit letters by email:

Wheels For W ishes

We are also ensuring that residents leaving have a safe place to go, as individuals suddenly out of a therapeutic environment are susceptible to relapse.

If we learn departing residents do not have a stable environment to which to return, we have been successful in having residents remain in treatment with additional insurance coverage.

Our Medical Director, Dr. Hector Biaggi, who is Board Certified in Psychiatry and Addiction Medicine, has increased his availability in person and through telehealth for residents who need additional mental health support.

We have also created a new department with the title of Spiritual Health, which provides support for residents and staff.

We are also appreciative of the extraordinary outpouring of support from our friends and neighbors. One group, Community Makers, has made well over 200 protective masks for staff and residents.

I share these measures with readers to both praise the skill of St. Joseph’s staff in this time, but more importantly, to share the life-saving message that St. Joseph’s is here for all in need of addiction treatment.

As Inpatient Ser vices Director, Tammy Landerway summarizes, “A large part of recovery is being connected and having a support network.

We are grateful to have the opportunity to help people stay connected under these unprecedented circumstances, and to have people calling and letting us know when they are struggling; many of whom have been advised to, “Call St Joe’s. They will figure it out.” ■

— Bob Ross is the CEO at St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment & Recovery Centers. For more information visit www.stjoestreatment.org

— Dan Alexander is publisher of Sun Community News and the Vermont Eagle.

Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be signed and include a telephone number for verification. Letters must be sourced in an effort to ensure claims are factual. Please keep it civil. Letters containing insults and namecalling will be rejected.

care through a significant restructuring of programming to ensure social distancing in all areas of our residents’ schedules. We also utilize of personal protective equipment, and all program areas are sanitized extensively.

We are maintaining contact with our Outpatient clients via telehealth and phone to help them stay connected, and to check on their well-being. At our Massena Outpatient Clinic, for example, a counselor assisted a client who was experiencing a mental health crisis and wanting to end her life. The counselor intervened, and the client is doing and receiving regular contacts.

We are also delivering food, toilet paper and other necessities to clients in need.

We utilize the technology of Zoom video conferencing to maintain a wide variety of engagement, both for treatment and for our residents to stay connected with their families.

Importantly, we are encouraging those in recovery to stay connected via video AA meetings and other support groups.

Our adolescent treatment program, Rose Hill, makes use of SMART Recovery, which provides assistance to individuals seeking abstinence, via Zoom. Programming continues with our Veteran residents as well and through a partnership with Pendragon Theatre, the very social-enhancing and therapeutic art form of improvisation.

The agency has not laid off or furloughed any of its staff which represents a payroll of 264 members of local communities who can continue to meet their financial obligations as well as participate as active consumers for local businesses.

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St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment and Recovery Center

By Dan Alexander

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cal stockpile that was built with our federal tax dollars for just such a situation as we are in. Instead, rich people are getting richer (again) as states are forced to bid against each other to get the stuff we need; our state tax dollars pouring into CEOs and shareholder pockets. But instead of asking where the stuff we need is and why it isn’t available to all New Yorkers, upstate and down, Stefanik using #upstatelivesmatter once again pits poor and underserved rural White people against poor and underserved urban Black and Brown people.

Meanwhile Democratic and Republican politicians (Stefanik among them) sit in their penthouses and their gated estates and are not called to account. Instead they get us to fight each other while healthcare workers are forced to battle this dreadful disease without the supplies they need. It seems to be (still!) the American way.

— Jane Haugh, Upper Jay, NY ■ See LETTERS » pg. 7

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 25, 2020 • 7

POLICE BLOTTER

Sex offender arrested for failure to register, animal abuse Port Henry | On April 10, the Essex County Sheriff’s Department was dispatched to an address in Port Henry, where 25-year-old sex offender Brandon McCoy claimed to reside as stated on his sex offender verification form. While there, it was discovered that McCoy no longer lived there and had left behind seven cats without food or water. McCoy was charged with failure to register as a sex offender and with seven counts

of animal cruelty. McCoy was arraigned and released. The animals were brought to the North Country SPCA in Elizabethtown. ■

Crown Point man arrested for DWI, aggravated unlicensed operation CROWN POINT | On April 12, at approximately 1:50 a.m., New York State Police responded to a report of an MVA on Route 9N in Moriah. Investigation at the scene revealed that Eric A. Ennenga, 26, of

Crown Point had been driving the 1995 Ford Ranger south when he lost control, exited the road and overturned several times before coming to a stop on the driver side of the truck. Ennenga and a passenger, Carl F. Rice Jr., 19, of Port Henry, were taken to the UVM Ticonderoga Campus ER for treatment of non-life–threatening injuries. Ennenga was placed under arrest for DWI. Because he had been previously convicted of DWI, Ennenga was charged with felony DWI and aggravated unlicensed operation. He was released on an appearance ticket returnable to the Moriah Court. ■

Turning back the pages

Sixty years ago: April 1960 HONOR BESTOWED ON LOCAL LAD

By Jean Hadden COLUMNIST

NEVER SAW IT COMING

Edwin Dalaba, 43, of 10 Woodward Ave., Warrensburg, a driller employed by the National Lead Company at its mines at Tahawus, was injured Tuesday morning, May 3, 1960, when he was struck by a falling drill stem.

At 4 a.m., as he was working on the midnight shift, he was injured when he and other workmen were raising the 25-foot-long, 500 pound steel drill rod into its drilling position and it toppled over striking him.

Dalaba suffered chest contusions and a head injury and was confined to the Glens Falls Hospital.

FIRE COMPANY ELECTION

At the annual meeting of the Warrensburg Fire Company, on Friday night, April 1, 1960, C. Walton Stone was re-elected chief for the coming year. Other officers elected were Ed Hunter, Assistant Chief, Donald Brown, First Captain, Thomas Harrington, Second Captain and Murray Pratt, Chief Pumperman.

Lt. Peter J. Kerrigan, of Warrensburg, a graduate of the University of Rochester in 1958, has been cited by the Air Force for piloting a helicopter to safety on his first sole flight after a complete engine failure. The incident took place at Stead Air Force Base, Massachusetts.

FUN ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Abie Combs and his boys will be playing for square dancing on May 6 and 7, 1960, and the beer will be flowing at the Gala spring opening of Double L. Ranch at The Glen.

The ranch, formerly Jack Murray’s Dude Ranch, is four miles off route 28 and is owned

by Bob and Carl Levine. Also playing music that night will be “Jughead” Harris and his big four. Call Warrensburg 3111 for information.

Thought for the day –

Ronald Terrell, from Wisconsin, have purchased the Dean property on the Harrisburg Road.

Nancy Ann Bormann celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary.

however, was a familiar figure riding his horse on trails in the Adirondack forest.

LAKE GEORGE HAS COME ALIVE

SPRING HAS SPRUNG

George McGowan has re-opened his Sky Harbor restaurant overlooking beautiful Lake George, a town once known as Caldwell in the old days.

A 12-foot Taft runabout boat was built by Phil Roberts’ junior class at Warrensburg Central School. It will be awarded to some one on Memorial Day as a prize of the American Legion. (Note: Do readers know if this boat is still alive and well?)

The restaurant has gone under extensive remodeling, especially in the kitchen area. Mar tin Kelemer, a chief widely known for his continental cuisine will provide the best food in the area.

STONY CREEK NEWS

In other good news coming from there is that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flacke are the new parents of a son, born April 18, 1960, at the Glens Falls Hospital.

In her popular column, “Stony Creek News,” Mrs. Grant Richards writes that Mr. and Mrs.

Governor Nelson Rockefeller has signed a bill that provides $10,000 intended for the marking of historic sites in upstate New York. (Note – Unlike the present governor who tediously warms a chair as he scrambles with presidential aspirations, Rockefeller,

Jack and Esther Arehart are proud to announce that Arehart’s Hotel, in Stony Creek, is now under the management of Jan and Don Nelson. Round and square dancing is every Saturday night. Come and check us out!

On March 25, 2020, Chestertown celebrated their 221 birthday anniversary. Happy birthday guys!

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker, of Athol, are the parents of a son born Sunday, April 10, 1960, at the Glens Falls Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olden, of Warrensburg, are the parents of a daughter, Cheryl Coralyn Olden, born April 20, 1960, in Glens Falls Hospital. Mrs. Olden is the former Doris Baker, daughter of Rufus Baker.

SWEET AND SOUR NOTES

At the Grand Union store this week chicken is 29 cents a pound and chuck roast is 43 cents a pound. At the A&P store ducklings are 39 cents a pound and turkey is 49 cents a pound. The good old days. ■

— Readers are welcome to contact Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 518-623-2210.

From LETTERS » pg. 6

Unequal justice

To the Editor: Regarding the Johnsburg highway worker-turned convicted burglar/sex offenderturned highway worker (April 11): if he were not the son of a local pol, but instead were, say, a friendless drifter from downstate, possibly black...would he be so soon back on the public payroll, after the briefest of prison sentences? Or would he still be serving a sentence more in keeping with his crime?

Sometimes the catchall excuse “Oh, he was going sue us!”, so popular in local government, just doesn’t cut it.

— Joseph Kimpflen, Tupper Lake, NY ■

Coronavirus song

To the Editor: Adirondack tune: “Days of ‘49” Let me tell you of a virus

That began some months ago.

It started up in Wuhan And with speed began to grow.

Then it spread to many countries Then to thousands by the score.

It caused enormous sickness And changed us forevermore.

Cho: Covid virus, you’re all over, Killing thousands every day!

Tho’ we take such careful measures Will it find us anyway?

See the plight of first responders With their families safe at home, Never daring to go back there Telling family not to roam So many workers now laid off No job, no work, no pay, With nothing left for them to do But stay at home all day.

Every city in the country Has felt the virus sting And the hospitals are crowded With those expiring.

So we obey the cautions, Staying home with Zoom to talk

And masks are one requirement When we’re out to take a walk.

There are now two million people Tested with the virus strain We are searching for a vaccine But high death counts still remain With gatherings forbidden Games and sports are never seen And the children’s education Comes from looking at a screen So we turn to simple pleasures, Try to link up with a friend And hope Corona Virus Will soon be at an end.

— Stan Ransom, Plattsburgh, NY ■

Sources of electricity

To the Editor: When there are days of no wind and days of no sun, these sources of electricity are useless.

Hydro-electric dams usually condemn many acreas of valuable upstream property to build, are very expesnive to construct and maintain,

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and interfere with seasonable migration of fish. Because of this last feature many dams in some states have been removed, with a restoration of the harvesting of salmon.

There are many thousands of waterways in our country that can be tapped for energy.

Many of these streams flow all year long.

Others are blocked by ice for part of the year.

My proposal is to tap many of these streams with small water turbines, some perhaps only a few cubic feet in size others larger.

Each turbine should be constructed of heavy enough material to withstand the yearly flow conditions of the waterway. That might be a cast iron or a concrete housing anchored with an anchor post to a nearby boulder or the subterranean rocks.

The turbines would be located perhaps 100 feet apart in some streams, or other distances, depending on the flow conditions.

There are many more details for the development of this idea which cannot be addressed in this short letter.

— Richard F. Schwartz, Peru, NY ■

Equal Opportunity Employer

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8 • April 25, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Obituaries

Patricia Ann Gibbs 1953 - 2020

TICONDEROGA | Patricia Ann Gibbs, age 66, passed away peacefully with her family by her side on April 12, 202, in Ticonderoga, New York.

Patricia was born November 26, 1953, in Ticonderoga. She attended the Moriah Central School. She resided in Ticonderoga much of her adult life. After retirement, she moved to Salem, New York.

Patricia is survived by her fiancé, Dominic Spezio, of Salem, New York; daughter Nicole Gibbs and her significant other, Brady Johnson, of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; her son Daniel Gibbs and his significant other, Rene Sprague; and grandchildren Jayden, Tanner and Deagan—all of Crown Point.

She was predeceased by her parents, Emil (“Pasquale”) and Liona Collelo.

Patty was a social person, active in the community for many years, serving on the Ticonderoga Emergency Squad as an ALS technician. She worked in health care most of her life and loved helping others. She had a passion for animals, and at one time owned a pet store in Ticonderoga. She also had a school outreach program with animals not native to the area.

Due to the COVID-19 outbreak and the rules on social distancing, there will be no calling hours. A celebration of life will be planned at a later date.

The family would like to thank the Elderwood Nursing Home for their care and compassion during a difficult time. Her special friend Cassie Armstrong went above and beyond to make Patty feel special.

In lieu of flowers, donations in

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries her memory can be made to the Ticonderoga Emergency Squad, PO Box 265, Ticonderoga, NY. ■

Ralph Donald “Chic” Jaquish 1931 - 2020

MORIAH | Ralph Donald “Chic” Jaquish, 88, of Moriah, N e w Yo r k , pa ssed away suddenly at home on Tuesday, April 14, 2020.

Ralph was born April 16, 1931, in Lake Placid, New York, to Ralza and Martha (Malbon) Jaquish.

Ralph enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1950; however, after only six months, upon the death of his father at the Republic Steel mines, he was called home. Ralph went immediately to work in those same mines to provide for his family and help his mother raise his four younger siblings. Ralph married Ruth (Christian) in Port Henry, New York, on June 22, 1952. Shortly after their marriage, Ralph and Ruth purchased their lifelong home on the South Road in Moriah, where they raised a family of nine children. Ralph worked many jobs to provide for his family, including Republic Steel, running his own electrical contracting business and ultimately working for International Paper for 27 years, retiring in 1992.

In addition to raising a large family, Ralph is most known for his 58 years of community service with the Moriah Volunteer Fire Department.

Ralph served as MVFD Chief for 53 years, retiring in 2012 at the age of 81.

When not working, renovating the Jaquish home or engaged with MVFD, Ralph enjoyed camping with his family and in later years

touring the USA and Canada with Ruth in their motor home.

Ralph is survived by his beloved wife, Ruth (Christian) Jaquish; eight of his nine children: Donald (Louann) Jaquish of Moriah; Thomas (Laura) Jaquish of Moriah; Randal (Susan) Jaquish of San Marcos, Texas; Frederick (June) Jaquish of Addison, Vt.; Candy (Thomas) Baker of Moriah; Sandra (Paul) Viens of Westport; Richard Jaquish of Channahon, Ill.; and Mary Ann (John) Monty of Saranac Lake. In addition, Ralph and Ruth’s family resulted in 20 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild. Ralph is also survived by his sister Beatrice Comeau of Anchorage, Alaska; his sister Carol (Earle) Fisher of Royalton, Minn.; and his sister-in-law Laura (James) Jaquish of Moriah. Ralph was predeceased by his brother-inlaw Gene (Beatrice) Comeau; his sister Betty Harnden; his brother-in-law Robert Harnden; his brother James (Laura) Jaquish; his oldest child, Jeanne (William) Suddard; and his great-granddaughter Kelsey Suddard.

Due to the current pandemic, there will be no calling hours. Burial will be private. A service to celebrate Ralph’s life will be scheduled at a later time.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Moriah Volunteer Fire Department and/or the Town of Moriah Ambulance Squad.

To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

1931 - 2020

MOUNT VERNON, WASH. | Charles W. Juntunen, 88, a longtime resident of the Clear Lake community, passed away on Monday, April 6, 2020, in Mount Vernon, Washington.

Chuck was born on September 24,

NEWCOMB | Mitchell Moses passed away on Thursday, April 2, 2020, at the age of 74.

Born on January 25, 1946. Arrangements are being made by the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home. Also from Ticonderoga.

WHITEHALL | Jack H. LaRock passed away on Monday, April 6, 2020, at the age of 45.

Born on July 7, 1974. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home.

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS LOCATION

PRICE

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Jolanta Firszt

Willsboro

$25,000

Eugene Hayes

Daniel Canavan

Lewis

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Lake Placid Builders Group

Michael Riccio

Lake Placid

$500,000

Avignone Family Trust

Richard Munson

Schroon

$179,000

Dawn Cole

Robert Hurlburt

Ticonderoga

Charlotte Vanabs

Andrew Vanabs

Willsboro

$250,000

Ernest Randy Rice

Pitkins Properties SL LLC

Schroon

$28,000

Deborah Valentine

Christopher Souza

Willsboro

$147,000

Frederick Drake

John Roy

Jay

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Ward Agnes Realty LPA

Darien Ford

Jay

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Glens Falls National Bank

War Canoe Holdings LLC

Ticonderoga

Anna Wojewodzic

Heather Anne Roberts

Moriah

$82,970

Henry Rottner

Thomas Shaw

North Elba

$65,000

Barile Family LLC

Skyward Hill Holdings LLC

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$700,000

David Jannuzzi

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Jay

CROWN POINT | Daniel B. Haran Sr. passed away on Tuesday, April 7, 2020, at the age of 68. Born on January 3, 1952. No services are planned. Also from Port Henry.

PORT HENRY | Francis J. Nichols passed away on Wednesday, April 8, 2020, at the age of 72. Born on September 24, 1947.

Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. Also from Corinth.

$500

QUEENSBURY | Elizabeth A. (Maye) Schermerhorn passed away on Thursday, April 9, 2020, at the age of 90. Born on February 25, 1930.

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

$365,000

MINEVILLE | Batty Lou (Hobbs) Corbo passed away on Saturday, April 11, 2020, at the age of 93. Born on May 30, 1926. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.

TICONDEROGA | Patricia Ann (Collelo) Gibbs passed away on Sunday, April 12, 2020, at

$82,500

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

MORIAH

United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd.,

Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.

Jacqueline M. Pelerin 1931 - 2020

TICONDEROGA | Jacqueline M. Pelerin, 88, of Ticonderoga p a s s e d aw ay o n S u n d a y, April 5, 2020, at her residence, with her loving family by her side.

Born in Crown Point June 17, 1931, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Constance (Clodgo) Curtis.

Jackie attended Ticonderoga High School. She married Albert F. Pelerin on July 29, 1949. They were married 63 years.

She enjoyed summers camping with family and friends. Her hobbies were playing cards, knitting and crocheting. She also loved bowling and it was a huge part of her life for many years.

Jackie had an unparalleled passion for the New York Yankees and loved watching all of their games.

See OBITS » pg. 9

the age of 66. Born on November 26, 1953. No services are planned. Also from Salem, N.Y. WARRENSBURG | Clyde S. Boland passed away on Sunday, April 12, 2020, at the age of 53.

Born on September 23, 1966. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

INDIAN LAKE | Donna Mae (Blanchard) Waldren passed away on Sunday, April 12, 2020, at the age of 82. Born on March 17, 1938. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

LAKE LUZERNE | Kristin E. Zehnter passed away on Sunday, April 12, 2020, at the age of 51. Born on December 29, 1968. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

POTTERSVILLE | Dawn A. (Newman) Morrisey passed away on Monday, April 13, 2020, at the age of 62. Born on September 17, 1957.

Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Ticonderoga.

LAKE GEORGE | Bettina L. (Schaber) Coon passed away on Tuesday, April 14, 2020, at the age of 94. Born on January 31, 1926.

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

MORIAH | Ralph Jaquish passed away on Tuesday, April 14, 2020, at the age of 88. Born on April 16, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. Also from Lake Placid.

SCHROON LAKE

Mountainside Bible Chapel: Located 4 miles

south of Schroon Lake Village, 518-532-7128, 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

sister, Carol Lowery, of Plattsburgh, New York; sister-in-law Joan Juntunen of Lyon Mountain, New York; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and by his brother, Jerry Juntunen.

No services will be held at the time. Cremation arrangements are under direction of Lemley Chapel, Sedro-Woolley. Share memories of Chuck and sign the online guest register at lemleychapel.com.

Memorials in honor of Chuck are suggested to the Alaska Conservation Foundation for the Arctic Refuge, alaskaconservation. org/take-action/donate/. ■

DEATH NOTICES

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.

GRANTEE

1931, the son of William and Dorothy (Kangas) Juntunen in Painesdale, Michigan. He started his schooling in Michigan, and later, when they moved to the Adirondack Mountains, he finished his schooling in Chateaugay, New York. During his years in the Adirondack Mountains, Chuck enjoyed running a trapline in the winters, and in the summers he was a deep woods camp counselor at Indian Point on Chateaugay Lake.

In 1951, Chuck went to the Korean War. After his discharge in 1953, he returned to New York, where he studied at State University of New York. He received a Bachelor of Science education degree and taught for a couple of years at the Chazy Rural School.

In 1958, Chuck moved to the Skagit Valley and began a long career with the Sedro-Woolley School District, teaching for 31 years. During these years, he also kept busy as a boy scout leader in Sedro-Woolley. In 1972, Chuck married Susan Floyd, who was also teaching at Central School, and they made their home in Clear Lake for the past 48 years.

Chuck was a naturalist, artist and outdoorsman with a deep respect for animals and the cycle of life. With teaching as a career, he had summers to canoe. In 1959, Chuck made a journey of 1,200 miles by canoe in the Canadian Arctic. He returned eight additional summers to the Arctic to canoe and learn about the Inuit art forms. He loved creating art that was inspired by the north woods. Painting and carving were lifelong passions.

Chuck, who was so kind and thoughtful and inspiring, is survived by his wife, Sue, two daughters: Maren Matts and husband, Dan, of Seattle; and Kirsten Juntunen and husband, Jon Cooley, of Costa Rica; grandchildren Caelan, Jade, Karina and Knox with a fifth due shortly; his

Charles W. Juntunen

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

GRANTOR

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

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

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

PUTNAM

Log Chapel Fellowship: Route 22,

TICONDEROGA

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

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

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

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

Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park

United Presbyterian Church: 365 County Route

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

AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org

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

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From OBITS » pg. 8

“Nonnie” was famously known for her mac-n-cheese at family gatherings and was especially enjoyed by her grandchildren.

Jackie is survived by sons Derrick “Rick” (MaryLou) Pelerin, of Ticonderoga; and Keith (Bonnie) Pelerin, of Dannemora; and daughter-in-law Starr Pelerin of Ticonderoga. She is also survived by siblings Norma Gilbo, Kenneth (Sally) Curtis, Barbara Cobb and Thomas (Mary) Curtis, all of Ticonderoga; grandchildren Brandon (Anna) Pelerin, Darrin (Lindsey) Pelerin, Michael Tennian, Sarah Wardell, Jessica (Zach) Pelerin, Christopher (Samantha) Pelerin, Tara (George) Adkins, Adam (Deanna) Beeman, Nicholas Pelerin and Emmalena Pelerin; six great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

Jackie was predeceased by her parents, Charles and Constance Curtis; her husband, Albert F. Pelerin, Sr.; and her son, Albert Fred Pelerin, Jr. She was also predeceased by her siblings Melvyn Curtis, Janice Morse and Reginald Curtis.

There are no immediate funeral arrangements due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In lieu of flowers, donations in Jackie’s memory may be made to High Peaks Hospice, PO Box 205, Mineville, NY 12956.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral

Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

Beverly A. “Bev” Thompson 1936 - 2020

TUPPER LAKE | Beverly A. “Bev” Thompson, age 83, passed away on Saturday, April 11, 2020 at her home in Tupper Lake, NY after a long battle against breast cancer and dementia.

Due to the difficult times, the family will be having a Celebration of Life in Beverly’s memory at a later date with Pastor Dave Downey and his wife, Judy officiating. Arrangements are under the care and direction of Frary-Stuart Funeral Home.

She was born on June 5, 1936, in Chateauguay, NY, the daughter of Robert and Mildred Thompson. Bev was the oldest of seven children; Jimmy Thompson, Robert Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Sue Thompson, Ivanne Matucci and Dan Thompson.

Robert and Mildred also took in fourteen foster children. Bev loved all of her family. Being the oldest, she helped and looked after all of them and it was important to stay in touch with all of them. She became very close to Ronald Denett, who was one of the foster children, and his wife Robin. They had always been in each other’s lives until her passing. She is predeceased by parents and her brother Jimmy.

In the 1940’s, the family moved to

The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 25, 2020 • 9

Witherbee, NY where Bev attended Mineville School and graduated top of her class. She then married her high school sweetheart. In 1954, her son Charles Jaquish was born.

Charles gave her three grandchildren; Melanie Toohey, Charles Jaquish Jr., and Jamie Jaquish, and one great grandchild, Don Joseph Cyphero III. Through Melanie and Dan, she was also given four step-great grandchildren; TashinaFox, Cierra Toohey, Chace Toohey, and Cody Toohey. Each one played a part keeping Bev home and caring for her. They all were her life; “her Angels.” Anyone who knew Beverly also knows how much she loved and was devoted to them.

Bev attended college at the Harlem Valley State School of Nursing. She graduated at the top of her class with a Bachelor in Nursing in 1971. Bev returned to work at Wassaic, NY, caring for the disabled. She loved her job and the people she cared for. Throughout her life, Beverly had always been an advocate for the disabled. Beverly moved to Tupper Lake in 1976 and began working at Sunmount DDSO. After thirty-five years of mentoring new employees, she retired as a Nursing Supervisor. After retirement, Beverly married Richard Briggs and spent many happy years together until his passing in 2009.

Beverly was determined to be a strong, independent woman, which was not always easy at her age. She had a camp on the Saint Lawrence River for thirty, which quickly

became her home away from home.

There, she was considered “the boss,” and enjoyed swimming, fishing, boating, chasing the geese and watching the sunsets. Beverly loved cooking for others, her baby dolls, driving fast, swimming and root beer floats, and Randy Travis. Most importantly, she loved her family.

Bev’s biggest attribute was her love for her family. She loved and helped everyone with a special place in her heart for the disabled. Beverly changed the lives of so many people. She was an angel and is loved unconditionally.

Donations in Beverly’s memory can be made our to the Adirondack Community Church, P.O. Box 207, Newton Falls, NY 13666.

Online condolences can be made at www.fraryfuneralhomes.com. ■

Donald A. Whitty 1934 - 2020

SCHROON L A K E | We are saddened to a n nou nce t he passing of Donald A. Whitty, “Uncle Don” 85, on Tuesday April 7, 2020.

Donald was born on December 1, 1934 to the late Julius and Bessie (Palmer) Whitty Sr. He was born at the Whitty family homestead at Schroon Falls, the fourth of five sons.

He attended school in Schroon Lake and joined the United States Air Force

DEC RESCUES LOST HIKERS

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

WARRENSBURG | Employees of the state Department of Conservation were busy on two consecutive days last week locating lost hikers, as a family was escorted out of the woods by a forest ranger in the town of Indian Lake, and another ranger located three children that became lost on Hackensack Mountain in the town of Warrensburg and reunited them with their parents.

On April 4, a Johnstown family called 911 and reported that they had taken the wrong trail while visiting Rock Lake in the Blue Mountain Wild Forest area. DEC’s dispatch office in Ray Brook called the lost family — and with GPS coordinates determined through 911 technology, the location of the family was determined. The family was near the end of the Rock River Trail approximately three miles from the trailhead.

Forest ranger Brian Dubay directed the hikers to head south on the trail to reach their vehicle, and ranger Gary Miller started walking up the trail to

meet with the family. At 8:27 p.m., dispatch contacted the hikers again.

By interpreting new GPS coordinates from this call, a dispatcher determined that they had wandered onto another path, heading down a snowmobile trail. Miller returned to his vehicle and drove down Route 28 to the group’s last known location and called out to the lost hikers. making voice contact, he walked down the trail, located them and by 9:15 led them out of the woods.

On April 5, Warren County Dispatch Office received a call from a girl reporting that she and two other children were lost on Hackensack Mountain.

The Warrensburg youths, ages 17, 10 and 4 years old, had taken a walk up Hackensack and lost the trail. Cell phone GPS coordinates indicated the youths were in the woods near a private road. Forest ranger Art Perryman walked to their location and brought the girls out to Pennock Drive where they were met by parents.

DEC Forest Rangers respond to a hundreds of search and rescue incidents annually in the Adirondacks. In 2018, they responded to 346 such incidents across the state. Working with other state

authorities, local emergency responders and volunteer search and rescue groups, forest rangers locate and extract lost, injured or distressed people. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@suncommunitynews.com or 518-744-9600.

Lost hiker rescued WHITEHALL | At 7:35 p.m. on April 11 the DEC’s Ray Brook Dispatch received a call from a male hiker reporting that his 15-yearold brother was late in returning from a hike to the summit of Black Mountain in the Town of Dresden. The two apparently descended the mountain separately. At 8:15 p.m. Forest Rangers Evan Donegan and Mark St. Claire were dispatched to the location. Because they had been advised that the lost hiker had a cell phone with him, Dispatch made text contact with the Hudson Falls teen and advised him to call 911. Washington County 911 then got his coordinates, which placed him at a stream not far from a road. At that point, Ranger St. Claire went to the spot, whereupon he saw the light from the hiker’s cell phone and escorted the teen to safety. ■

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.

Mountain View Community Church: 2516 State Route 8, 518-251-9933, Sunday: 11 AM.

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE

United Methodist Church of Blue Mountain Lake: 3439 State Route 28 Saturday: Worship Service 5:45 PM.

CHESTERTOWN

Community United Methodist Church: 11

Church St., 518-494-3374, Service 10:00 AM. Faith Bible Church: 4 Hayes Rd., 518-494-7183, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. www.faithbiblechurchny. com

St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church:

Riverside Dr. & Church St., 518-824-1176, Saturday: Vigil 4:00 PM, Sunday: Mass 9:30 AM.

BOLTON

Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church:

Goodman Ave., 518-644-3861, Sunday: Mass 9:00 & 10:00 AM, Vigil Mass 5:30 PM. BlessedSacramentBolton.org Bolton Community Church: 5 Horicon Ave., 518-644-9103, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM, Junior/ Children’s Church 11:00 AM. www.BoltonCC.org Emmanuel United Methodist Church: 19 Stewart Ave., 518-644-9962, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament:

4879 Lake Shore Dr., 518-644-9613, Saturday: Mass 5:00 PM, Sunday: Mass 10:00 AM. Solid Rock Assembly of God: 12 Church Hill Rd., 518-240-6324, Sunday: Worship Service and Children’s programs 10:00 AM. Facebook: Solid Rock Assembly

BRANT LAKE

DIAMOND POINT

Jesus is Lord Fellowship: 264 Diamond Point

Rd., 518-623-9712, Friday: Barn Gathering Worship 6:30 PM. Diamond Point Community: 3699 Lake Shore Dr., Visit our website for service times. www. diamondpointcommunitychurch.com

HULETTS LANDING

Mountain Grove Memorial Church: Route

6A, 518-499-1238, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

JOHNSBURG

RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist Church: 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., 518-251-3371,

Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

First Baptist Church of Indian Lake: 18

Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal Church: 518-494-3314, Call for service times and

information. www.theadirondackmission.org, also on Facebook.

Horicon Baptist Church: 6618 State Route 8, 518-494-2584, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM & 6:00 PM. www.horiconbaptist.com St. Paul’s Episcopal Church: State Route 8, Sunday; 8 AM. Facebook: AdirondackMission

LAKE GEORGE

Bay Road Presbyterian Church: 1167 Bay Rd., 518-793-8541, Worship Service: 10:00 AM. www. bayroadchurch.org Caldwell Presbyterian Church: 71 Montcalm St., 518-668-2613, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. www. caldwellpres.org First United Methodist Church: 78 Montcalm St., 518-223-0461, Sunday: Worship Service 9:00 AM. Grace Communion International: 56 Mohican St., Mary at 518-696-5788 or David Lafforthun at 518-882-9145, Saturday: Worship Services 11:30 AM. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church: 50 Mohican St., 518-668-2046, Saturday: Vigil Mass 5:30 PM, Sunday: Mass 10:00 AM., Daily Mass: Monday & Wednesday 8:30 AM. St. James Episcopal Church: 172 Ottawa St., 518-668-2001, Sunday: Services 9:00 AM, Weekdays 8:30 AM. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls: 21 Weeks Rd., 518-793-1468, Sunday:

Service 10:00 AM. www.glensfalls.uu.com

LONG LAKE

Calvary Methodist Church: State Route 30,

INDIAN LAKE

Sabel Rd., Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM, Teen Group 6:00 PM.

Independent Baptist Church of Indian Lake: 6110 State Route 30, 518-648-5744, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.

Indian Lake United Methodist Church:

6140 State Route 28, 518-648-5441, Sunday: Worship 9:15 AM.

See OBITS » pg. 11

Bulletin Board

Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES

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

518-644-9103 BOLTON LANDING – Every Tuesday at 4:00pm Cancer Care Ministry of BCC is to provide spiritual, emotional, household care, and informational support to a person or family experiencing a cancer struggle in the Bolton Landing and our surrounding communities. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103

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

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672 TICONDEROGA - All patrons with Christmas Decorations please have them removed by May 2.

PUBLIC MEETINGS 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.

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILD

Faith Directory BAKERS MILLS

in 1952. He served 4 years, stationed out of O’Hare International Airport.

Upon returning to Schroon Lake, he met and married Mary Jane (Welch) Whitty and they celebrated 54 years of marriage before her passing on August 1, 2013.

Donald worked for Schroon Lake Tractors (John Deere) for 27 years and also drove truck for Lewis Stapley and Larry Shields.

Donald’s passion was being a loyal member of both the Schroon Lake Fire Department and Schroon Lake Emergency Squad. He joined the SLFD on April 7, 1969 and ironically passed on what would have been his fifty first anniversary with them.

He served as Fire Chief from 1977 to 1982. Also, serving as Assistant Chief, Captain, Fire Commissioner and Deputy Essex County Fire Coordinator. In addition, he was honored numerous times as Member of the Year for both the Fire Department and the Emergency Squad. We always said “Dad slept at our house, but he lived at the fire house!” 4th of July parades just won’t be the same!

In 1983, Donald was named Citizen of the Year by the Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce for his dedication to both the SL Fire Department and SL Emergency Squad.

Donald loved to read, going to Stewart’s for coffee and donuts, Sunday morning breakfast with family, a good joke and a cold Budweiser or two!

518-624-6975, Sunday: Worship Service 11:00 AM. St. Henry’s Catholic Church: Main St., Rt. 30, 518-624-2541, Saturday: Service 4:00 PM, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. www.sthenryII.com Long Lake Wesleyan Church: 1118 Deerland Rd., 518-624-2411, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

MINERVA

Minerva Baptist Church: Corners of A.P. Morse Highway & Route 28N, 518-648-0315, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

NEWCOMB

Adirondack Bible Fellowship: Service: 9:00

Services 11:00 AM & 7:00 PM.

Thurman Baptist Church: Sunday: Worship

AM.

11:00 AM.

Lane, 518-582-3671, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM. www. sttheresenewcomb.com

Christian Worship Center: Corner of Elm Street

St. Therese’s Catholic Church: 18 Adams

NORTH CREEK

Seventh Day Adventist Church: Bird Pond Rd., Church Service: 11:30 AM.

Sodom Community Church: 59 Cross Rd.,

518-251-2079, Call for service times. Check us out on Facebook.

St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church: Ridge St., Sunday: 10:00 AM. Facebook: Adirondack Mission St. James Roman Catholic Church: Main St., 518-824-1176, Saturday: Mass 5:30 PM. United Methodist Church: 518-642-6707, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM at Adirondack Outreach Center - 2718 State Rte 28.

North River United Methodist Church: 518-251-4071, Service at 10:00 AM.

OLMSTEDVILLE

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 635 Church Rd., 518-648-5422, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. Grace Bible Fellowship: 1427 N. Gore Rd., 518-251-3290, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.

POTTERSVILLE

Christ Anglican/Episcopal Church:

518-494-3440, Sunday: Eucharist 12:00 PM. Lighthouse Baptist Church: Rt. 9 (next to Wells House Hotel), Sunday: Worship 10:50 AM & 6:00 PM, Wednesday: 7:00 PM.

WARRENSBURG

& Pine Tree Lane, 518-696-5468, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. Faith Baptist Church: 518-623-4071, Sunday: Preaching Services 10:45 AM & 6:00 PM, Wednesday: Prayer service 7:00 PM. First Baptist Church: 3850 Main St., 518-623-9373, Sunday: Worship 10:45 AM. First Presbyterian Church: 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., 518-623-2723, Worship 10:00 AM.

First United Methodist Church of Warrensburg: 518-623-9334, Sunday: Worship

11:00 AM.

Free Methodist Church: 250 River St., Sunday: Worship 10:45 AM.

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses: 518-623-4601, Sunday: Public Talk 10:00 AM & Watchtower 10:35 AM.

St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church:

518-623-3021, Saturday: Eucharist 4:30 PM, Sunday: Eucharist 10:00 AM. The Church of the Holy Cross: 518-6233066, Sunday: Eucharist 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM, Wednesday: Healing Mass 7:00 PM, Thursday: Mass 7:00 AM.

Thurman-Kenyontown United Methodist Church: Worship Services every week 11:00 AM. Warrensburg Assembly of God:

518-251-3371 Worship 8:15 AM

518-623-2282, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM, Thursday: Evening Service 6:00 PM.

Saturday: 3:00 PM at the Christ Episcopal Church, Rt. 9.

Calvary Bible Church: 2530 Route 28,

Pottersville United Methodist Church:

SonRise Lutheran Church: 772-321-8692,

STONY CREEK

WEVERTOWN

518-251-2323, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.

Stony Creek Community Church: 687

Harrisburg Rd., 518-696-3004, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. www.stonycreekchurch.net

THURMAN

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10 • April 25, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

SWAN, PELKEY LEAD LIST OF ALL STATE HONOREES

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | Moriah senior Braden Swan (Class C) and Schroon Lake senior Andrew Pelkey (Class D) were named first team All State in their respective classes by the New York State Sportswriters Association.

The duo led a list of 11 Section VII players who were named to boy’s all state teams in Class B, C and D.

BRADEN SWAN

Swan was one of two remaining players from the Viking’s 2017 state championship team, and was named the Co-MVP of the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference this season.

“Braden has been an absolute pleasure to coach the last four years,” said coach Brian Cross. “He has worked hard from day one to become the best player he could be, he always put his teammates and winning first, he played through pain his whole junior year and never complained once. If I had to pick an all star team of the best players I have coached, he would be on it.”

ANDREW PELKEY

The crowning moment of Pelkey’s individual career came in the final game of the regular season, becoming the section’s all time leading scorer for boys. However, Pelkey was unable to reach his ultimate goal of a state title due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Pelkey finished with 1,744 career points and was the Co-MVP in Division I of the Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference.

CONNOR RECORE

Saranac’s Connor Recore was named to the third team in Class B A senior, Recore was named the Co-MVP of the CVAC along with Swan, helping to lead the Saranac Chiefs to the Section VII/Class B championships and a trip to the regional finals, where the season would end.

“Connor was often looked to by his teammates to take control and be the guy to step up when needed especially if things were not going well,” said Saranac coach Michael Recore. “Most of this season he faced double and triple teams when he got the ball which met that his teammates were open and he was quick to find them.”

BRYCE SPRAGUE

Moriah’s Bryce Sprague was named to the third team in Class C. The Viking CVAC first team all star

sophomore was part of the Vikings’ return to the regional playoff round, leading the team in scoring in his first full season on varsity.

“Bryce was a real pleasant surprise this year, after watching him last year on JV I knew he could score but I didn’t know he would play so well defensively, as a sophomore he had a great year and if he works as hard as Braden did he will get a lot better,” said Cross.

ELI DOUGLAS

AuSable Valley’s Eli Douglas was named to the fifth team in Class C. As a sophomore, CVAC first team all star Douglas led the Patriots in scoring and was key in a series of tightly contested games against Moriah this season.

“He worked so hard to improve his game, both at individual skills and team leadership role,” said coach Jamie Douglass. “A tireless worker would call me to go to gym by himself to work on all aspects of shooting. He was a tenacious competitor and did it all as a sophomore, and for much of the year was not 100 percent due to physical issues of injury and illness.”

CODY LAMBERT

Northern Adirondack junior Cody Lambert was named to the seventh team in Class C. Lambert, a first team CVAC all star, was the leading scorer for the Bobcats this season, and inched towards a senior season that could bring him into the 1,000 point club and help lead a Bobcat team in Class C which could be without AuSable Valley and Moriah, who may change classes.

CIAN BRESNAHAN

Schroon Lake senior Cian Bresnahan was named to the seventh team in Class D. The MVAC Division I Co-MVP, an award he shared with Pelkey, Bresnahan was a key factor throughout the season at point guard, finding his scoring form in the second half of the season where he neared the 20 point per game average.

JARED DUQUETTE

Saranac senior Jared Duquette was named to the 10th team for Class B. Duquette was a first team CVAC all star, and part of the Chiefs run to the regional finals.

“Jared was looked upon by his teammates as the guy who was going to neutralize or stop the best player on the opposing team, because Jared’s athleticism could take over games,” said Recore. “Connor and Jared are two great kids, teammates, and close friends who have put in countless hours in the gym to raise their game up to another level. Their commitment to the

Section VII basketball players earning NYSSWA boy’s all state honors include: Braden Swan, Andrew Pelkey, Connor Recore, Bryce Sprague, Eli Douglas, Cody Lambert, Cian Bresnahan, Jared Duquette, Parker Kelly, Regan Arnold and Aidan Lopez.

Photos by Keith Lobdell, Jill Lobdell game started at a young age (5 and 6 grade) and has continued as they didn’t only spend a lot of time in the gym, but they spent time improving their games in all aspects. They both are extremely unselfish players who love to compete and they carry themselves with a lot of class. There was never a challenge they wouldn’t rise up to meet as they really didn’t have any fear when they stepped onto the floor.”

honorable mention in Class D. Arnold, a first team MVAC Division I all star, led the Warriors in scoring this season, and was pivotal in the team’s run to the sectional finals.

“I think Regan will tell you he was frustrated with his offense at the beginning of the season, but he continued to work and became the player who almost was able to single-handily earn his team a Section VII championship,” said coach Jim Spring.

PARKER KELLY

AIDAN LOPEZ

Beekmantown junior Parker Kelly was named honorable mention member in Class B. Kelly was part of a Beekmantown squad that pushed the sectional champion Saranac team throughout the season, being the leading scorer for the Eagles.

“Parker is a special kind of talent,” said coach Ryan Converse. “He has a very versatile skill set that allows him to play and defend several different positions on the floor. He is a very unselfish player, who always puts his team first. Up to this point he has only scratched the surface of what he is capable of as a player. I believe his ability and potential are endless. I think he is poised to have a big senior season, and I look forward to working with him again next year.”

Keene sophomore Aidan Lopez was named honorable mention in Class D. Lopez was top three in Section VII in scoring for the Beavers, averaging over 24 points per game and helping lead the Beavers to the sectional semifinals in a season where he was named the MVAC Division II MVP. “Aidan had an outstanding season for us,” said coach Chad Lopez. “He is a product of his own hard work. He had an impressive season in terms of point production, but he also controlled the pace of the game for us on both ends of the floor, defensively guarding the other teams best player or in charge of our zone rotations from the top. From an offensive standpoint he was a double-team magnet which led to many opportunities for other players.” ■

REGAN ARNOLD

Willsboro junior Regan Arnold was named

ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE

78. Every so often 1. Table, geographically 52. Yogi’s language 79. Cattle feed 2. Allies’ foe 56. Sales pitch 80. Contraction 3. “Bad Reputation” singer 58. Hardens Across 81. Fairy tale writer 4. Sister 59. Principles 1. Capt.’s superior 83. BBC rival 5. Words with ‘’cross60. Relay race segment 4. Org. with peace84. Common soccer score roads’’ or ‘’dead end’’ 61. Simpsons’ character keeping forces 87. 7, on a phone 6. Whether ___ nobler...

63. ____ gow poker 8. Baseball’s Blue Moon 88. Spa treatment 7. Combining form 64. Ltr. holder 12. Dark clouds 90. Kind of cut meaning “egg” 66. Auto with a prancing 17. Type of suite 93. Capt.’s prediction 8. Electrical resistance horse logo 20. Epitaph starter 96. It may be framed 9. Opus __ 67. Hockey stat 21. Make it look good and hung 10. Lord of the Rings 69. Personal ad abbr.

22. Veg out 97. They go wall to wall bad guy 70. Prairie 24. Nukes 100. Illuminations 11. French for sea 71. Like some decisions 25. Concerning 103. Played the first card, 12. “No sirree” 73. Ideologies 26. Map abbreviations in bridge 13. Some spuds 74. More secretive 28. Bucket of bolts 104. 19th century 14. Shake 75. At the stern 29. Brandy base landscapist 15. Spanish tar 76. A Bobbsey twin 34. Be a ham 106. 1962 Roy Orbison hit 16. P.D. figure 77. Warning sound 38. ___ Jima 107. Autos have to be 18. Take over, in a way 82. Old court officer 40. Next to Panama tested for these 19. Failing grades 85. Gathering dust 44. Section in the 109. Boiling blood 23. Had a good meal 86. Carrier of the Andes newspaper 110. Column of boxes on 27. Required alarm 89. “Let’s Get It On” singer 45. Bottled water brand a questionnaire 30. Longitude’s 90. H.S. support groups 49. Coffee holder 112. Sci-Fi/horror combo alternative, for short 91. Irish-born actor Milo 50. Elegant flooring from the 70s 31. “Psychic” entertainer 92. Oscar winner Jannings solution Geller 93. Rock group from 51. Place for a nutcracker 113. At that point 116. Car club 32. Kunis of “Black Swan” the 70s 53. Man cave 118. And elsewhere 33. Jasmine or lavender 94. Rare gymnastics score 54. Morse code click 122. It requires a short 35. Kimono sashes 95. Promotions 55. Mediterranean herbs commute 36. Thick-plumed songbird 98. Sheet 57. Chemical compounds 128. What a shopaholic 37. Catchall abbr.

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108. Bungling 66. Sent, in a way 136. Painter’s plaster 43. How you buy a used 111. Envelope that comes 68. Middle kitchen SUDOKU Myles Mellor Susan Flanagan back to you 137.by Marvel Comics group and car, often counters 138. Mom’s menu item 46. Derek’s ex-wife on 113. Tough 72. School for a 139. Article at the Louvre “Grey’s Anatomy” 114. Table d’___ future ens.

119. Piece of a comet Each Sudoku puzzle consists47.ofDoesn’t a 9X9have grid subdivided into nine smaller 123. Singer Yoko to that has 115. been Birds that don’t fly 73. What an interior 120. High school breakout 124. TV company Down 48. Clothing line 117. Terminate decorator might do Table supports each 125. A belief grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box 121. must contain

by Myles Mellor

126. French key 127. Time on end 129. 6-pointers

130. Fixed mode 131. Wizard 132. Wood-cutting tool

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

Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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

3 5

9 8

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4 5

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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.

U P O N C O M M A R S S W A M W I R

S H U T R A S I G N I F I C A N C E

E O T E A S B W A L L S O L K S C I

F T E N D E D I I H O O K S K L A N

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Reins Risk Scar Schools Ship Shut Significance Silk Skunk Slips Snails Snap Star Stem Stir Sunburn Swam Swim Teas Tended Tests Theme Thorns Upon Useful Walk Walls Wash Weed Yo-yo

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From OBITS » pg. 9

We wish we had a quarter for every hour he spent maintaining his property at the Whitty family homestead. Riding his John Deere mower, perfectly manicuring the river front. That will be his forever Happy Place!

Donald is survived by his daughter Roxane and son-in-law Gary Egan, his companion

Doris Colburn, brother Robert (Sandy) Whitty, sister in law Joan Whitty, his special niece Arlene (Punkie) Whitty and Jake his four legged fur buddy. Awesome neighbors...The Becks and The Fishers. He is also survived by cousins and numerous nieces and nephews, Great and Great Great. He loved any time spent with them and just being “Uncle Don!” As many know, Donald suffered from

The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 25, 2020 • 11

heart disease beginning at the young age of 40. We want to thank Dr James Morrissey, Dr Patrick Rowley and Dr Paul Bachman for keeping that huge caring heart beating for 85 years...Thank you!

We ask that any donations in Donald’s memory be made to either the Schroon Lake Fire Dept or the Schroon Lake Emergency Squad.

There will be no calling hours, and burial

will be private. A memorial gathering will be planned for this fall.

I can honestly say “I had the BEST Dad a girl could ever ask for” I will always Love You! ~Roxane Arrangements are entrusted to the Barton – McDermott Funeral Home 9 Pine St. Chestertown, NY 12817. ■

WHERE IS SPRING SPORTS HEADING?

A conversation with Dr. Robert Zayas

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

TROY | While working in New Mexico, current New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) executive director Robert Zayas had to deal with pushing the 2009 spring state championships back a week due to the Swine Flu epidemic.

“I thought that was a huge deal at the time,” Zayas said. “That was chaos, but now my definition of worse case scenario has been redefined. Things are progressing but not as quickly as we may want them to, and that is the reality of the situation we are dealing with. Every day we have to take it as it comes and that is the challenge more so than anything else I have had to deal with.”

The COVID-19 pandemic forced an end to the winter sports championship season throughout the state, with boys hockey and bowling in the championship round while boys and girls basketball were in the regional rounds.

“Ever ything changed ver y quickly,” Zayas said about the period of three days where the entire country saw the sports world shut down.

“Once the NCAA made their decisions (to cancel winter and spring sports) and the NBA was the first league to

close it started to move very fast.

“Even on the day we decided to postpone the winter championships, around noon that day we had one press release ready to go, then the governor spoke and at that point I met with the officers of our organization and that is when I made the challenging decision to postpone and that led to the other events that transpired,” Zayas added.

“I think going into July would be extremely challenging because of coaches contracts and all staff associated with a team or athletic program,” he said.

TAKEAWAYS

While high school sports have been sidelined, Zayas said he has seen communities throughout the state rally behind their studentathletes, who have in turn rallied their communities to stay positive.

“I have seen some communities get the older kids involved in doing PSA’s to stay home and stay safe. As difficult and as challenging as this is, I have seen our athletic communities try and promote the good things that our kids are doing at this difficult time,” he said.

The director added there has also been another realization from the pause that many families have seen, including his own.

“It has given us all an opportunity to kind of reset and look at how we are establishing our priorities,” Zayas said. “For those kids who play on multiple teams or play a sport year-round, its a great opportunity for them to look at if the multiple teams are necessary or if it is necessary to travel all across the country in the summer.

It’s drastically different for us as a family and what our dynamic of normalcy was and what we see now in having really slowed down in our lives. I wish it had been under different circumstances, but it has been nice to see the chance we have had to spend more time as a family.” ■

LOOKING TO THE FUTURE

Since then, Zayas said the main question from throughout the state has been when and if schools are going to be able to start spring sorts, adding it is contingent upon schools opening. “(Students) have to be able to attend school,” Zayas said. “We couldn’t allow students to go and participate in an athletic program if the school is closed. Participating in a baseball practice is no different then going to a gym class or a math class.

It is part of the school setting and academic day. If the school is closed, then the track is closed and the fields are closed and our students will not be able to participate in activities.”

Zayas said he has heard from people around the state asking if spring sports, mainly played outside, would be able to put in place social distancing practices where indoor activities could not, to which he responded it would still not be possible.

“If you are in baseball practice, you are still running the bases and within six feet of the catcher and at first base,” he said. “You are not practicing social

The New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) will meet next Monday to talk about the future of high school sports and state level championships. NYSPHSAA executive director Dr. Robert Zayas said saving a spring regular season was the priority. distancing, even at a track practice.

For me it is easy to look at and say it is not a question, if you are not in school you are not participating.”

NYSPHSAA plans to meet next Monday, April 27, to discuss where the state will go with its spring programs, and Zayas has asked sections to submit their ideas and thoughts on the matter.

“I am hoping we can get some good feedback from the sections and from the membership so we can understand the feelings of the membership as a whole,” he said. “As optimistic but I am also realistic that

File photos

if we are going to host any spring state championships there are a lot of things that are going to have to fall into place quickly in order to make that a reality.”

REGULAR SEASON A PRIORITY

If state championships are not able to be held this season, Zayas said the goal of the association will be able to do everything they can to ensure some kind of regular season.

“Our focus at this point in time is on the regular season,” he said.

When asked for a timetable on when a season could be played, Zayas said the tipping point would be July 1.

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12 • April 25, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

GETTING READY FOR COLLEGE In a heartbeat, K-12 schools across the country went from the traditional classroom setting that have been around since the days of the one-room schoolhouse, to virtual learning that depends on home-based lesson plans and online resources.

“The COVID shutdown will transform forever how we ready students for college and careers and how education is delivered,” said CFES President Rick Dalton. “This is a challenging time, but one that is already producing innovative ways for helping students pursue postsecondary opportunities.”

That increases both the challenges and opportunities for nonprofits like CFES, which is playing a key role in keeping students engaged and preparing them for college and careers.

The pandemic has created an unprecedented need for online student support of daily homework assignments, college and career readiness and mentoring, Dalton said. As such, CFES has shifted to an online

CFES helps students negotiate difficult times

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

ESSEX | CFES Brilliant Pathways, an Essexbased nonprofit that helps usher disadvantaged kids into meaningful careers, is pivoting to guide students in a time when the short-term future of higher education is unknown, and the effects of the coronavirus pandemic may have far-reaching effects that permanently change the face of higher education.

To that end, the organization, which works with 12 North County schools as well as 200 schools across the nation, is working with sports stars and other inspirational speakers to provide online content, and encouraging students to stay disciplined in uncertain times.

platform to meet the needs of its schools in these areas by providing virtual mentors and tutors, links to virtual campus tours, online college fairs and financial aid webinars.

High school juniors, for example, need help writing college essays, completing applications and navigating the financial aid process.

Seniors, meanwhile, are concerned about the transition to college and careers that will undoubtedly be altered by COVID, Dalton said.

CFES is addressing these concerns by hosting live webinars on the components of college and career readiness. The interactive series began in March with a webinar on leadership featuring Miami Dolphins Head Coach Brian Flores.

And this week, Don Outing, vice president for equity and community at Lehigh University, spoke about key strategies that start long before a student ever sets foot on a college campus. Outing is internationally known for helping underserved students pursue careers in STEM.

On April 30, financial expert Yanely Espinal, director of educational outreach at Next Gen Personal Finance, who will discuss how high school students can best prepare financially for college. The webinars are recorded and posted on the CFES website at brilliantpathways.org/webinars.

CFES schools that are encouraged to emphasize essential skills such as perseverance, agility and leadership are experiencing strong student engagement. Beekmantown Central School in Clinton County, for example, has near-perfect online attendance and strong student support from CFES-GEAR UP Fellows.

“Educators at Beekmantown deserve a ton of credit for being way out in front of this crisis,” said Brett McClelland, a CFES-GEAR UP Fellow at Beekmantown who co-produced this Essential Skills video with Fellow Mallory Carpenter. “All year long we teach students Essential Skills, which they need now more than ever.” ■

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The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

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Please send to the Town Clerk at townclerk104@gmail.com or P.O. Box 467, Chestertown, NY, 12817

by May 1, 2020.

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completed the Tentative Assessment Roll for the current year and that a copy has been left at the Town Clerks Office where itInc. may be seen Published by Denton Publications, and examined by any interested person until Grievance Day. The TenLEGALS LEGALS tative Assessment Roll NOTICE OF FORMATION is also available for OF LIMITED LIABILITY viewing on the Warren COMPANY website; County Under Section 203 of www.warrencountyny.the Limited Liability gov/rp/ per requirement Company Law of RPTL Section 1590 Name: 65Prospect, LLC, (2).

Articles of Organization The Assessor will be in filed with the Secretary attendance with the Tenof State of New York tative Assessment Roll (SSNY) on March 11, at the Town of Stony 2020. Office location: Creek Town Hall 52 Warren County. SSNY is Hadley Road, Stony designated as agent of Creek, NY on the Followthe LLC upon whom ing days: Wednesday process against it may May 6, May 13 & May be served. SSNY shall 20, 2020 from 12 Noon mail a copy of process to 4 PM: By appt. only. to: c/o LLC, P.O. Box Saturday May 16 from 4 231, Cleverdale, New PM to 8 PM: By appt.

York 12820. Purpose: only.

Any lawful act or activi- Due to the COVID-19 reties. strictions I will be availNE-03/21-4/25/2020by phone only. able 6TC-242535 Please feel free to call me with any questions NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ABTEAM PROPER- or concerns. 518-696TIES, LLC Arts. of Org. 2332 (home), 518-696filed with the Sect'y of 3575 , Ext 305 (office).

You may also mail any State of NY (SSNY) on 2/27/2020. Office loca- complaints to: Office of the Assessor, Stony tion, County of Warren.

SSNY has been desig- Creek, Town Hall 52 Hadley Road, PO Box nated as agent of the LLC upon whom pro- 96, Stony Creek, NY 12878. cess against it may be served. SSNY shall mail Grievance Day may or may not be held as usual process to: The LLC, 48 E. Schroon River Rd, Di- depending on State Mandated restrictions. amond Point, NY 12824.

At the very least the Purpose: any lawful act.

Board of Assessment NE-03/21-04/25/2020Review will receive all 6TC-242462 complaints with written Cabin Getaway to Lake material. Please Stay George LLC filed with Safe. the SSNY on 4/8/2020 The Board of AssessOffice: Washington Co. ment Review will meet SSNY designated as on June 2, 2020 at the agent upon whom pro- following time 4 PMcess against the LLC 8PM at the Town of may be served. SSNY Stony Creek Town Hall shall mail process to 52 Hadley Road, Stony P.O. Box 39, Kattskill Creek, NY in said town, Bay, NY 12844 to hear and examine all NE-04/25-05/30/2020complaints in relation to 6TC-2443 assessment on the apNOTICE OF FORMATION plications of any perOF Fish Attracting Tackle sons believing him/herLLC. Articles of Organi- self to be aggrieved. zation were filed with the (Application for filing a Secretary of State of complaint and instrucN.Y. (SSNY) on tional booklets are avail03/20/2020. Office loca- able from your assessor, tion: Warren County. Town Clerk or on the SSNY has been desig- web at: www.tax.ny.gov. nated as agent of the Click property owners LLC upon which process and contact your asagainst it may be served. sessment and print out SSNY shall mail process form RP524) to the LLC, 10 Warner Dated this 1st day of Drive, Warrensburg, NY May, 2020 12885. Purpose: Any Peter La Grasse, Asseslawful activity. sor NE-04/04-05/09/2020NE-04/25/2020-1TC6TC-243477 244107 NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF CONCERNOF LIMITED LIABILITY ING THE EXAMINATION COMPANY (LLC) OF ASSESSMENT INThe name of the Limited VENTORY AND VALUALiability Company that TION DATA was formed is: JACK- (PURSUANT TO SECSON PROPERTY HOLD- TION 501 OF THE REAL INGS LLC. The Articles PROPERTY TAX LAW) of Organization were Notice is hereby given filed with the Depart- that assessment invenment of State of the tory and valuation data State of New York on is available for examinaMarch 16, 2020. The of- tion and review. This fice of said Limited Lia- data is the information bility Company is locat- which, will be used to ed in Warren County. establish the assessThe Secretary of State ment of each parcel has been designated as which, will appear on the agent of the Limited Lia- Tentative Assessment bility Company upon Roll for the Town of whom process against Stony Creek which, will said Company may be be filed on or before served and the post of- May 1, 2020. fice address within the The information may be state to which the Secre- reviewed, by appointtary of State shall mail a ment, in the Assessor's copy of any process is: Office at Town Hall 52 PROPERTY Hadley Rd, Stony Creek, JACKSON HOLDINGS LLC, P.O. NY 12878 on April 22nd Box 313, Glens Falls, NY & 29th, 2020 between 12801. the hours of 10am and NE-03/28-05/02/20205pm.

6TC-242822 An appointment to review the assessment inNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY formation may be made by telephoning the AsCOMPANY (LLC) sessor at 518-696-2332 The name of the Limited Liability Company that (Home); 518-696-3575 was formed is : KING ext. 305 (Office) KUTZ NY LLC. The Arti- Dated 8th day of April, 2020. cles of Organization were filed with the De- Peter LaGrasse partment of State of the Assessor (Chairman) NE-04/18-04/25/2020State of New York on November 28, 2017. 2TC-244091 The office of said Limit- OAK VALLEY PROPERed Liability Company is TIES LLC, Arts. of Org. located in Warren Coun- filed with the SSNY on The Secretary of 02/05/2020. Office loc: ty.

State has been designat- Warren County. SSNY ed as agent of the Limit- has been designated as ed Liability Company agent upon whom proupon whom process cess against the LLC against said Company may be served. SSNY may be served and the shall mail process to: post office address with- The LLC, 24 Nacy Rd, in the state to which the Lake George, NY 12845.

Secretary of State shall Reg Agent: U.S. Corp. mail a copy of any pro- Agents, Inc. 7014 13th cess is: KING KUTZ NY Ave., Ste 202, Brooklyn, LLC, 71 Middle Road, NY 11228. Purpose: Any Lake George, New York Lawful Purpose 12845.

NE-03/21-04/25/2020NE-03/28-05/02/20206TC-242466 6TC-242978 SUPREME COURT OF NOTICE OF FORMATION THE STATE OF NEW OF MLD Concrete, LLC YORK COUNTY OF Articles of Organization WARREN filed with the Secretary IN THE MATTER OF THE of State of New York FORECLOSURE OF TAX SSNY On March 23, LIENS BY PROCEEDING 2020 Office Location: IN REM PURSUANT TO Warren County SSNY ARTICLE ELEVEN OF designated as agent of THE REAL PROPERTY LLC upon whom Pro- TAX LAW BY THE cess against it may be COUNTY OF WARREN served. SSNY shall mail PETITION AND NOTICE process to: The LLC, 16 OF FORECLOSURE LaFlure Lane, Chester- INDEX NO. 67849 town NY 12817 Pur- DATE FILED: pose: any lawful activity 03/11/2020 NE-04/04-05/09/2020The above-captioned 6TC-243474 proceeding is hereby NOTICE OF COMPLE- commenced to enforce TION OF THE TENTA- the payment of delinquent taxes or other ASSESSMENT TIVE lawful charges which ROLL (PURSUANT TO SEC- have accumulated and become liens against TION 506 & 526 OF THE The REAL PROPERTY TAX certain property. parcels to which this LAW) HEARING OF COM- proceeding applies and the owners of record for PLAINTS Notice is hereby given said parcels pursuant to the tax rolls are set forth that as of May 1, 2020, the Assessor of the in Schedule "A" of this Petition, which is anTown of Stony Creek nexed hereto and made County of Warren has a part hereof. completed the Tentative PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Assessment Roll for the that on the 11th day of current year and that a March, 2020, the Warcopy has been left at the ren County Treasurer, Clerks Office Town hereinafter the "Enforcwhere it may be seen and examined by any in- ing Officer" of the Counterested person until ty of Warren, hereinafter Grievance Day. The Ten- the "Tax District," purtative Assessment Roll suant to law, filed with is also available for the Clerk of Warren County, the original of viewing on the Warren County website; this Petition and Notice of Foreclosure against www.warrencountyny.-

a part hereof.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 11th day of March, 2020, the Warren County Treasurer, hereinafter the "Enforcing Officer" of the County of Warren, hereinafter the "TaxLEGALS District," pursuant to law, filed with the Clerk of Warren County, the original of this Petition and Notice of Foreclosure against various parcels of real property for unpaid taxes. Such Petition pertains to the parcels appearing in Schedule "A." This document serves both as a Petition of Foreclosure and a Notice of Foreclosure for purposes of this proceeding.

Town Of Bolton ID# 171.00-1-2 Edgecomb Pond Rd Caldwell Samuel Case, 236 Edgecomb Pond Rd 14.57 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 171.10-1-12 Upper Highland Rd Palmieri Frederick, Palmieri John 2.44 acres Res vac land ID# 184.02-2-8 969 East Schroon River Rd Sheppard Shauna, 51 Masters Common North 29.45 acres Camping park ID#186.14-1-21 939 Trout Lake Rd Thomson Barbara, 9 Jackson Ave 0.48 acres Auto body ID# 213.17-1-8 Diamond Ridge Rd Gramegna John Estate, 235 East River Dr Unit 204 11.09 acres Rural vac > ID# 156.00-1-38.2 175 Valley Woods Rd Curri Thomas S, 175 Valley Woods Rd 3.00 acres Mfg housing

ID# 152.-1-40 319 ID# 277.04-2-24 Rt 9 Potter Brook Rd Wells Off Ellsworth Holding, LLC, 1784 State Route 9 Samuel N, Wells Nancy J 10.23 acres 1 Family 2.31 acres Res vac land Res www.suncommunitynews.com ID# 224.01-2-14 8530 63 Old State Rd Robin- ID# 19.4-1-4 State Route 9 Brooks son Lester, LEGALS Rachael LEGALS Jr, Brooks Robinson 1.75 acres 1 Robert Michael 1.01 acres SeaFamily Res sonal res 224.04-1-8 ID# 3372 Rt 9 Stempel ID# 35.-1-24.7 214 Cindy, AKA Cindy Moffitt Olmstedville Rd Parker 0.86 acres 1 Family Res John R, 214 Olmstedville Rd 1.01 acres 1 ID# 251.06-1-73 3 Family Res Summit Dr Kenny Michael Charles, 3 Sum- ID# 85.16-1-5 6850 mit Dr 0.68 acres 1 Fam- State Route 9 MSRY, ily Res 920 High St 1.27 acres Res vac land ID# 251.07-1-56.1 71 16 Tea Island Ln Willi- ID# 87.16-1-1 Dixon Rd Sapienza Angan John, Willigan Linda G 3.54 acres Seasonal thony, Country Haven 19.36 acres Camping res park ID# 251.16-1-22 26 Ledges Ln Latterner ID# 87.16-1-3.1 87 John E, Latterner Nancy Dixon Rd Sapienza Anthony, 71 Dixon Rd 1.87 1.00 acres 1 Family Res acres 1 Family Res ID# 264.12-1-10 295 Bloody Pond Road ID# 103.-1-11.3 Priory Beadnell Tod, Beadnell Rd Olsen George E Jr, Heidi 0.73 acres 1 Fami- Olsen Celine A 8.50 ly Res acres Res vac land ID# 211.04-1-32 859 Truesdale Hill Rd MSRY, LLC, Glenda Duell 0.25 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 103.-1-19 5420 State Route 8 Lakeside Loon Enterprises LLC, c/o Walter Roback 1.20 acres Motel

Town Of Chester ID# 16.-1-17.1 West Rd Grace Bible Fellowship, 2024 Lisa Ln 10.07 acres Res vac land

24 ID# 120.9-1-4 Hill Park Rd Terry Margaret, 16 Hill Park Rd 2.30 acres Com. Vac Lan

ID# 16.-1-65 Dell Culver Rd Saville Khris, Hitchcock Robert 0.66 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 32.-1-27 617 State Route 28N Bokus William J, 30 Mill Rd 65.92 acres Manufacture

ID# 171.12-1-5 Crown Is Meigher S Christopher II, Meigher Grace T 1.22 acres Seasonal res

ID# 50.-1-27 111 John Austin Rd Austin Robert, PO Box 16 54.48 acres Vac w/imprv

ID# 123.00-2-37 151 Baker Rd Hall Melanie, 151 Alderbrook Rd 1.09 acres Mfg housing

ID# 69.13-1-3 State Route 9 Heitmann Gregory K, 17 E Hook Crossroad 1.90 acres Res vac land

ID# 139.00-1-78 1771 East Schroon River Rd Hensler Jack I, Hensler Doris L 14.57 acres Rural Res

ID# 102.14-1-5 East Hudson River Dr Silverthorn Ralph, 163 Academy St 0.67 acres Res vac land

ID# 171.06-1-20 104 Valley Woods Rd Mulderry Patricia A, 12 Halycon St 2.31 acres Mfg housing

ID# 102.14-1-14 Hudson River Dr sagli Christopher, Caiano Angelo acres Res vac land

ID# 171.07-1-18 20 Lakeview Ter Dague Wanda Joy Coon, PO Box 573 0.21 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 17.-1-14.2 134 Alder Brook Rd Frasier Corina M, 134 Alder Brook Rd 12.86 acres Rural Res

ID# 171.07-2-14 21 Juniper Hill Dr Nemith Diane K, 109 Maxwell Rd 0.01 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 33.-2-28 20 Lane Rd Dunbar Jana L, 20 Lane Rd 20.90 acres Rural Res

ID# 171.11-2-1 1 Braley Pt Rd Roe Management Development Inc, 1 Braley Pt 2.00 acres ID# 213.17-1-3 4 Canoe Ln LoPiccolo Peter, LoPiccolo Linda 1.00 acres 1 Family Res Village Of Lake George ID# 251.10-2-31.1 509 Canada St Ruffolo Saverio, 509 Canada St 0.61 acres Restaurant ID# 251.18-3-48 219 Canada St Savitz Steven, Savitz Melissa 0.00 acres 1sty sml bld ID# 251.18-4-30 93 Mcgillis Ave Mastrantoni Robert, Mastrantoni Carmela 0.00 acres Cottage ID# 251.18-4-62 47 Caldwell Ave Edwards Sheila, 1123 Forest Ave 0.00 acres Cottage ID# 251.18-4-63 51 Caldwell Ave Mc Williams Of L G Inc, Att: Carol Flournoy 0.00 acres Cottage Town Of Lake George ID# 238.00-1-41 Flat Rock Rd Jackson Susan, Geffner Jack 1.55 acres Res vac land ID# 238.16-1-4 3243 Lakeshore Dr Launcher LLC, 3 Marion Place 1.73 acres Cottage ID# 238.16-1-30 Sunnyview Ln Kastner Eugene, 157 E 72nd St AptL-D 0.55 acres Res vac land ID# 264.04-1-12.2 Ellsworth Rd Delong Joanne, 48 Ellsworth Rd 0.19 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 264.04-1-25 2022 Rt 9 Costello Gigi, 2022 Rt 9 0.71 acres Prof. Bldg.

East MasAttn: 2.92

ID# 35.-1-19 119 Olmstedville Rd Smith Cleyona Dalaba, 119 Olmstedville Rd 6.08 acres 1 Family Res ID# 35.2-1-19 7 Agard Rd Tennyson Edward, 7 Agard Rd 0.69 acres Mfg housing ID# 35.2-1-54 230 Stone Bridge Rd Porter James F, Porter Deborah L 2.72 acres 1 Family Res ID# 35.4-1-4 38 Rd Holland Dewey Marie, 38 Dewey Rd 0.42 acres Mfg housing ID# 49.-1-27.12 328 State Route 28N Duerr David, 328 State Route 28N 1.32 acres Res w/comuse ID# 52.-1-6 47 Marietta Mtn Rd Wilson Dannie D, Wilson Dalton L 16.16 acres 1 Family Res ID# 68.-1-9 474 Vanderwalker Rd O'Connor John F, O'Connor Kathleen 27.45 acres Seasonal res ID# 69.-1-2.1 136 Igerna Rd Bradway John D, Bradway Bobbie Jean W 26.57 acres Rural Res 7339 ID# 69.-1-58 State Route 9 Fish Vern F, Attn: Viola Fish 0.26 acres Mfg housing ID# 85.-1-23 4888 State Route 8 Ratto Fred C, 4888 State Rte 8 0.68 acres 1 Family Res ID# 85.-1-47 4774 State Route 8 Hayes Kelly, 61 Burnt Hills Dr 1.08 acres 1 Family Res ID# 87.12-1-31 31 Schroon River Frst Powell Jazmin A, 31 Schroon River Forest 0.18 acres Seasonal res

ID# 3372

ID# 35.-1-24.7 214 Olmstedville Rd Parker

Rt

224.04-1-8 9 Stempel

ID# 31.-1-26 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael M, Ellis Margaret H 24.89 acres Priv forest ID# 31.-1-27 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 5.50 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 292.12-1-14.23 Lake Ave Nicholson Richard C., 2997 Lake Shore Dr 1.08 acres Res vac land

ID# 290.-1-22.222 County Line Rd Tra-Tom Development, Inc., 677 State Route 9 54.24 acres Res vac land

ID# 298.15-1-22 Wall St Nicholson R. Craig & Sabine, 2997 Lake Shore Dr 0.11 acres Res vac land

ID# 290.5-1-43 Hewitt Rd Conklin Bruce, Conklin Phyllis 0.27 acres Res vac land

ID# 307.-2-21 287 Beartown Rd Salvo Joseph, 200 Ege Ave 99.73 acres Priv forest

ID# 25.2-1-9 West Hague Rd Streeter Elmer E, Streeter Pauline A 1.42 acres Res vac land

ID# 31.-1-32 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 48.24 acres Priv forest

ID# 42.20-1-12 Lakeshore Dr Florez Thomas J, 89 West Shore Rd 21.77 acres Priv forest

ID# 31.-1-33 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 4.91 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 318.-1-53.52 1761 Call St Wahnon Samuel J II, 10 Indiana Ave 4.09 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 42.20-1-16 Split Rock Rd Florez Thomas J, 89 West Shore Rd 1.23 acres Res vac land ID# 59.-1-6 Off Split Rock Rd Leach Henry, Leach Madeline 25.00 acres Priv forest ID# 76.20-1-1 Lakeshore Dr Brauner Paul, PO Box 602 8.57 acres Res vac land ID# 25.1-1-5 312 West Hague Rd Wallace Daniel, Wallace Joanne 0.96 acres 1 Family Res ID# 25.1-1-6 308 West Hague Rd Graser Ronald K, Graser Thomas 1.50 acres Mfg housing ID# 25.2-1-10 54 West Hague Rd Streeter Gordon, 483 Bradford Rd 1.03 acres 1 Family Res ID# 42.16-1-1 197 Dodd Hill Rd Forgette, est. Patricia A, Joseph, est. Roland 1.00 acres 1 Family Res 6 ID# 43.13-1-66 Shamrock Hill Rd Cooper Carol V, Cooper William M IV 1.02 acres 1 Family Res ID# 24.-1-8 196 Summit Dr Fish Todd C, 196 Summit Dr 1.06 acres 1 Family Res Town Of Horicon ID# 70.15-1-16 3575 East Schroon River Rd Mills John C, 571 Myrtle Ave 0.00 acres Res vac land ID# 72.-1-28 Grassville Rd Scott Don, Scott Thomas 0.14 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 72.-1-42 Grassville Rd Scott Thomas, 115 W Crescent Ave 4.20 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 72.-1-43 Grassville Rd Scott Charles W, 115 W Crescent Ave 4.30 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 36.8-1-15 526 East Shore Dr Brown Geraldine D, Wright George 0.57 acres Seasonal res ID# 37.-1-76 329 Shaw Hill Rd Monroe Michael S, 329 Shaw Hill Rd 0.54 acres Mfg housing ID# 72.13-2-13 27 Butler Loop Butler Robert C, 20 John St 0.12 acres Seasonal res

ID# 122.-1-25 372 Rock Ave Moffitt Cindy Sue, PO Box 75 0.51 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 19.4-1-4 8530 State Route 9 Brooks Robert Jr, Brooks Michael 1.01 acres Seasonal res

ID# 31.-1-24 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 0.00 acres Vac w/imprv

ID# 290.-1-21.3 10,14,18 Moose Hollow Way CES Holdings, L.L.C., 297 Saratoga Rd 18.05 acres Apartment

ID# 313.-1-62 Sherman Rd, off Burnham, Walter Estate, c/o Allen 14.59 acres Vac w/imprv

ID# 277.04-2-16 1776 Rt 9 Ellsworth Holding LLC, 1784 State Rt 9 0.76 acres 1sty sml bld

ID# 224.01-2-14 63 Old State Rd Robinson Lester, Rachael Robinson 1.75 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 31.-1-20 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael M, PO Box 291 11.56 acres Vac w/imprv

ID# 292.12-1-14.22 Lake Ave Nicholson Richard C., 2997 Lake Shore Dr 2.35 acres Vac w/imprv

ID# 31.-1-31 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 7.32 acres Rural vac <1

Town Of Hague ID# 25.2-1-3 Off West Hague Rd Frasier Diane M, PO Box 576 48.15 acres Forest s480

ID# 88.13-2-2 6347 State Route 8 Moffitt Cindy, 372 Rock Ave 0.00 acres Mfg housing

ID# 277.04-2-24 Rt 9 Off Ellsworth Holding, LLC, 1784 State Route 9 2.31 acres Res vac land

ID# 31.-1-19 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 6.08 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 313.-1-59 Sherman Rd, ext Courtway Keith J, Palanzo Karyn 28.38 acres Priv forest

ID# 120.11-1-1.2 825 Atateka Dr Friedlaender Robert, Friedlaender Diane 1.55 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 152.-1-40 319 Potter Brook Rd Wells Samuel N, Wells Nancy J 10.23 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 30.-2-42 13th Lake Rd Nuzum John, 551 Second St 2.38 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 31.-1-30 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 5.49 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 137.14-1-19 207 Tripp Lake Rd Wanaroma Inc., c/oRon Walker 21.90 acres Golf course

ID# 264.06-3-27 2249 Rt 9 Chrzanowski Henry C, 3 Canada St 1.77 acres Motel

ID# 277.04-2-17 1770 Rt 9 Ellsworth Holding LLC, 1784 State Rt 9 0.23 acres Warehouse

ID# 30.-2-7 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 14.37 acres Rural vac >

ID# 31.-1-29 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 8.33 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 88.10-1-29 20 Bennett Rd Mcaleer Stephanie, Resnick David 0.77 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 136.7-1-19 31 Pines Lakeside Rd Baker John N, Vanbeekum John 0.07 acres Seasonal res

ID# 88.7-1-28 6685 State Route 8 Galanari LLC, Simon Zarour 0.21 acres Gas station LEGALS Town Of Johnsburg ID# 30.-2-4 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 0.55 acres Rural vac <1

0.14 acres Mfg housing ID# 84.-1-6 2848 St Town Of Queensbury Rt 28 Forchelli Michael, ID# 253.-1-7 2027 19 Faraone Dr 0.90 Ridge Rd Burke John, Beebe Rd â&#x20AC;¢1.00 acres 1The Family Res AJ/NE/TT Sun 181 | April 25, 2020 13 acres Res vac land ID# 117.1-1-4 2942 ID# 266.1-2-35 St Rt 8 Wolfe Genevieve, LEGALS LEGALS Ridge Dick John J 1.54 acres 1 Rd Russell Whitney K, Family Res Russell Lisa E 0.11 acres Res vac land ID# 132.10-1-5 St Rt 8 Bacon Deborah H, Bacon ID# 279.11-1-26 Mud Donald L 0.65 acres Mo- Pond Rd Cronkhite bile homes George, Attn: J Burton Herrick 0.09 acres Res Town Of Lake Luzerne vac land ID# 285.-2-56.112 Potash Rd Christian ID# 279.17-1-30 SunHenry & Mark Mayo Jr, nyside North, Off Barton 1200 Havenwood Rd Kent, Barton Victoria 31.20 acres Rural vac > 0.67 acres Res vac land

ID# 313.-1-17 Glens Falls Mtn Rd Valiante Bart & Anne, Valiante Lee & Cheryl 7.89 acres Rural vac <1

ID# 104.10-8-19 73 Riverside Dr Oehler Richard M, Oehler Lynn A 0.28 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 264.06-3-26 2249 Rt 9 Chrzanowski Henry, 3 Canada St 1.56 acres Motel

Route 8 Galanari LLC, 231 McNamara Rd 0.00 acres Vac w/imprv

ID# 88.14-1-14 247 Horicon Ave Jeffords Allen L Jr, 107 Valentine Pond Rd 13.26 acres Rural Res ID# 89.-1-27.2 35 Harris Rd Rising Ronald S, 348 Vaughn Rd 6.00 acres Mfg housing ID# 88.7-1-27 State Route 8 Galanari LLC, 231 McNamara Rd 0.00 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 88.7-1-28 6685 State Route 8 Galanari LLC, Simon Zarour 0.21 acres Gas station Town Of Johnsburg ID# 30.-2-4 St Rt 28 Ellis Michael, PO Box 291 0.55 acres Rural vac <1

302 ID# 66.6-2-8 Main St Mc Graw Timothy, 242 Cameron Rd 0.03 acres Restaurant ID# 67.-1-22.5 River Rd Tomb Benjamin, Tomb Jeanne 4.06 acres Res vac land ID# 100.-1-66 Showcase Dr Fazio John Jr, 44 Willow Rd 0.55 acres Vac w/imprv ID# 101.2-1-29 Antler Lake Rd Islam Mohammed, Chowdhury Mohammed 5.87 acres Res vac land ID# 118.-1-84.22 St Rt 28 Nelson Lawrence C, Nelson Anne Sargent 1.47 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 119.-1-4 St Rt 28 Wolfe (estate of) Gary, Wolfe Sherry 12.50 acres Rural vac > ID# 134.-1-22 S Johnsburg Rd Bennett Andrew J, 384 Hudson St 0.95 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 148.-1-44 Coulter Rd Heid Theresa, Heid William 36.71 acres Priv forest ID# 30.-1-9 475 Harvey Rd Swertner Thomas, 475 Harvey Rd 0.70 acres Mfg housing ID# 30.-2-43 151 13th Lake Rd Nuzum John Jr, 551 Second St 2.09 acres Seasonal res

ID# 318.3-1-18 Call St. Off Chadwick S & V Estate, C/O assessor 0.35 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 274.-1-62 310 Old Stage Rd Wood David, 310 Old Stage Rd 7.17 acres 1 Family Res ID# 286.8-1-47.2 1422 Lake Ave Villamarin Rodrigo, 1420 Lake Ave 0.73 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 298.11-1-25 15 Wall St Nicholson R. Craig & Sabine, 2997 Lake Shore Dr 0.47 acres 2 Family Res ID# 298.15-2-49 28 Main St Carroll Edward J, 2733 Rte 209 0.18 acres 1 Family Res ID# 298.16-2-15 22 Fifth Ave Friedman Scott David, 22 Fifth Ave 0.23 acres 1 Family Res ID# 298.19-1-34 74 Bay Rd Liebl Gary, 24 Stony Creek Rd Apt 3 0.21 acres Mfg housing ID# 305.8-2-8 11 Stewart Dr Payinda Laura, 6701 Colonial Rd Apt 3F 0.43 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 117.-1-66 20 Oven Mountain Rd Russell Dennis, Russell Rebecca L 10.83 acres Rural Res

ID# 313.-1-45.1 125 Ralph Rd Mattison Stefanie, 125 Ralph Rd 16.84 acres Mobile homes

ID# 118.10-1-38 2350 St Rt 28 Harrington Major Marshall, Harrington Audrey R 0.99 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 313.-1-57.3 11 Sherman Rd Tennant Raymond & Marie, 11 Sherman Rd 1.00 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 132.6-1-24 2542 St Rt 8 Mc Comsey Carrie, Olden Jason 0.22 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 274.-1-69.3 Gailey Hill Rd Giacomelli Warren, 7 Autumn Ln 14.72 acres Rural vac >

ID# 132.10-1-1 2 Goodman Rd Lawrence Maravene, c/o Robin Lawrence 0.27 acres Mfg housing

ID# 274.-1-69.5 93 Gailey Hill Rd Giacomelli Warren, 7 Autumn Ln 25.95 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 132.10-1-6 16 Bakers Mills Rd Bacon John Arthur, c/o Verna Bradway 0.48 acres Mfg housing

ID# 285.-1-50 314 Gailey Hill Rd Charles Michael & Kathryn, PO Box 452 3.00 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 148.-1-62 Coulter Rd,off Osborne Victor B, 343 Closson Rd 63.73 acres Seasonal res

ID# 286.-1-52 1 Gage Hill Rd Kules Eugene & Laura, 1 Gage Hill Rd 6.50 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 117.1-1-4 2942 St Rt 8 Wolfe Genevieve, Dick John J 1.54 acres 1 Family Res ID# 132.10-1-5 St Rt 8 Bacon Deborah H, Bacon Donald L 0.65 acres Mo-

ID# 296.9-1-10.12 11 Sutton Ter Sutton's Properties, LLC, c/o Sutton's Marketplace, Inc. 2.80 acres Restaurant ID# 296.13-1-59 179 Montray Rd Fazio John, 179 Montray Rd 0.83 acres Res vac land ID# 296.13-1-60 State Route 9 Fazio John, 44 Willow Rd 0.50 acres Vacant comm ID# 296.13-1-61 State Route 9 Fazio John, 44 Willow Rd 0.50 acres Vacant comm

ID# 296.17-1-46.11 Montray Rd Cardinale Joseph P, Cardinale Diane K 3.23 acres Vacant comm

ID# 313.-1-19 1835 Glens Falls Mtn Rd Santiago Christina, 26 West St 4.12 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 84.-1-6 2848 St Rt 28 Forchelli Michael, 19 Faraone Dr 0.90 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 295.20-1-51 Farr Ln Tra-Tom Development Inc, 677 State Route 9 0.41 acres Res vac land

ID# 298.11-1-15 6 River Rd Allen Glenn & Lynn, 6 River Rd 0.13 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 66.14-1-8 19 Osborne St Waldron Andrea C, Waldron William Garit 0.93 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 30.-1-27 48 Casterline Rd Cornelius Lorensen Estate, c/o Ronaldo Lorensen 44.91 acres Rural Res

ID# 295.20-1-12 Farr Ln Tra-Tom Development Inc, 677 State Route 9 0.34 acres Res vac land

ID# 296.13-1-62 1012 State Route 9 Fazio John, 44 Willow Rd 0.46 acres Restaurant

ID# 312.20-1-25 239 Pleasant View Dr Van Epps Geoffrey & Michelle, 6051 State Farm Rd 0.41 acres Seasonal res

ID# 150.-1-10 1394 S Johnsburg Rd Tucker Evelyn, PO Box 29 0.57 acres Mfg housing

ID# 295.20-1-4.2 Farr Ln Tra-Tom Development, Inc., 677 State Route 9 1.00 acres Res vac land

ID# 292.8-1-5 25 Pumphouse Rd Green Thomas, 00 Pumphouse Rd 4.00 acres Mfg housing

ID# 46.-1-33 23 Brookview Ter Townsend James T, Townsend Anne 2.10 acres 1 Family Res

ID# 150.-1-9 1400 S Johnsburg Rd Tucker Howard, Tucker Evelyn 98.38 acres Multiple res

ID# 290.5-1-46 East Rd Conklin Bruce, Conklin Phyllis 0.30 acres Res vac land

ID# 298.16-1-14 32 Pine Rd Bacher John, 24 Hendrick Ave 0.09 acres Seasonal res ID# 313.-1-45.2 133 Ralph Rd Mattison Ronald & Lauren, 133 Ralph Rd 5.00 acres 1 Family Res ID# 317.16-1-60 98 Harris Ave Benway Angel, 98 Harris Ave 0.14 acres Mfg housing Town Of Queensbury ID# 253.-1-7 2027 Ridge Rd Burke John, 181 Beebe Rd 1.00 acres Res vac land ID# 266.1-2-35 Ridge Rd Russell Whitney K, Russell Lisa E 0.11 acres Res vac land ID# 279.11-1-26

Mud

297.13-1-40 ID# 15 Beacon Hollow Way Hayes Construction Group LLC, 297 Saratoga Rd 1.37 acres Res vac land ID# 297.13-1-45 24 Beacon Hollow Way Hayes Construction Group, LLC, 297 Saratoga Rd 1.08 acres Res vac land ID#301.14-1-60 24 Lady Slipper Lane, Michael Schusteritsch ID# 303.15-1-23 Quaker Rd Forest EnterpriseManagement, 22 Oakwood Dr 1.21 acres Vacant comm ID# 303.19-1-43 Lower Warren St Certoma Ellsworth Thomas, Joseph Jr 0.02 acres Billboard ID# 303.20-1-4 Dix Ave Dufour Ronald, Dufour Bonnie 0.19 acres Vacant comm ID# 303.20-1-5 410 Dix Ave Dufour Ronald, 440 North St 0.54 acres Auto body ID# 308.7-1-47.2 Westberry Way Tra-Tom Development, Inc., 677 State Route 9 0.23 acres Res vac land ID# 309.9-3-45 63 Massachusetts Ave Harrington Merrill, Harrington Helen 0.16 acres Res vac land ID# 316.5-1-21 Big Boom Rd Sanabria Josias, 25 East Branch Rd 6.53 acres Res vac land ID# 316.18-1-8.1 Big Boom Rd DeSantis Enterprises Inc, 124 Main St 10.15 acres Billboard ID# 279.15-1-37 66 Mud Pond Rd Lapointe Michael, Lapointe Jamie 0.62 acres 1 Family Res ID# 279.19-1-24 177 Sunnyside East Fuller Donald, 136 Hicks Rd 0.87 acres 2 Family Res ID# 289.10-1-30 4 Hemlock Rd Donohue Francis, Donohue A. Joyce 0.83 acres Seasonal res ID# 289.10-1-33 12 Hemlock Rd Donohue Francis, Donohue Joyce 0.17 acres Seasonal res ID# 297.14-1-19 508 Ridge Rd Hayes Michael S, 23 Beacon Hollow Way 1.01 acres 2 Family Res ID# 297.14-1-20 504 Ridge Rd Hayes Michael S, 297 Saratoga Rd 1.02 acres 2 Family Res ID# 301.19-1-19 28 Pasco Ave Sumner Steven, Sumner Bertha

Michael S, 23 Beacon Hollow Way 1.01 acres 2 Family Res

Warrensburg Rd 13.50 acres Res vac land

ID# 235.-3-2 573 ID# 297.14-1-20 Warrensburg (off road) 14 • April 25, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun Rd 1000 Acres Holding 504 Ridge Rd Hayes LLC, 465 Warrensburg Michael S, 297 Saratoga Rd 0.00 LEGALS acres Rural vac Rd 1.02LEGALS acres 2 Family <1 Res ID# 301.19-1-19 28 Pasco Ave Sumner Steven, Sumner Bertha 0.34 acres Mfg housing ID# 302.5-1-40 5 Carlton Dr Mayne Donna, 5 Carlton Dr 0.32 acres 1 Family Res ID# 302.8-1-21 6 Homer Ave Reilly Patricia, 6 Homer Ave 0.33 acres ID# 302.14-1-29 106 Rd DeLong Dixon Michelle, 106 Dixon Rd 0.37 acres ID# 308.6-1-13 75 Burch Rd Doner William II, PO Box 243 1.44 acres Mfg housing ID# 308.8-2-58 35 Howard St Mosher Kenneth Jr, 35 Howard St 0.17 acres Mfg housing

ID# 235.-3-3 525-565 Warrensburg Rd 1000 Acres Holding LLC, 465 Warrensburg Rd 32.64 acres Golf course ID# 247.-1-12 Warrensburg Rd 1000 Acres Holding LLC, . 7.02 acres Rural vac <1 ID# 247.-1-14 452496 Warrensburg Rd 1000 Acres Holding LLC, 465 Warrensburg Rd 101.90 acres Resort ID# 247.-1-15 453 Warrensburg (off road) Rd 1000 Acres Holding LLC, 465 Warrensburg Rd 0.00 acres Resort ID# 247.-1-17 426452 Warrensburg Rd 1000 Acres Holding LLC, 465 Warrensburg Rd 126.04 acres Priv forest

Van Dusen Rd Gill Dwight G, Gill Karra A 30.03 acres 1 Family Res ID# 246.19-1-22 15 Tannery Ln McMurry Karra, 15 Tannery Ln LEGALS 0.00 acres 1 Family Res ID# 260.-1-17 232 & 234 Warrensburg Rd Gallagher-Hughes Cecelia, Calcaveccia Joseph Vincent 3.34 acres Rural Res Town Of Thurman ID# 181.-1-13 Dippikill Rd.,off Sw Oppitz Randall, 10 Birch Mountain Way Bldg 1 115.37 acres Rural vac > ID# 221.-1-66.11 Bear Pond Rd Baker Amy, Baker Vernon J Jr 67.83 acres Rural vac > ID# 222.2-2-11 Cameron Rd Heslin Neil F, Heslin James M 119.03 acres Rural vac > ID# 167.3-1-31.11 924 Glen-Athol Rd MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 3.74 acres Mfg housing

Family Res ID# 210.20-3-19 ID# 211.17-3-14 2 134 River St Thompson Skylark Ln MSRY, LLC, Lisa Ann, 904 Alden Ave 0.00 acres Part res use 920 High St 0.23 acres www.suncommunitynews.com Mfg housing ID# 210.20-3-20 77 RiverLEGALS St Thompson ID# 211.17-3-22 LEGALS 17 Stacy St MSRY, LLC, Lisa Ann, 904 Alden Ave 920 High St 0.24 acres 0.07 acres Vacant comm Mfg housing 203 ID# 137.18-1-1 Tripp Lake Rd Wanaro- ID# 211.17-3-23 ma Inc., Ronald Walker 46 Ridge Ave MSRY, Pres 50.22 acres Golf LLC, 920 High St 0.55 course acres 1 Family Res ID# 167.-2-15 Potter Brook Rd Duell Justin M, 153 Potter Brook Rd 2.50 acres Rural vac <1

2 ID# 211.17-3-26 Stacy St MSRY, LLC, 920 High St 0.55 acres Mfg housing

ID# 183.3-1-23 7 Devries Rd Duell Kent J, Duell Glenda M 0.21 acres Mfg housing

ID# 211.17-3-29 40 Burdick Ave Duell Kent J, Duell Glenda M 0.42 acres Mobile homes

ID# 210.12-1-40 22 Grand Ave Geroux Christopher A, Dona S 0.17 acres Res vac land 210.12-1-41 ID# 20 Grand Ave Geroux Christopher A, Geroux Donna 0.17 acres Mfg housing

ID# 211.17-4-18 33 Stacy St Duell Glenda Marie, Duell Kent J 2.00 acres 1 Family Res ID# 211.17-5-1 131 River St Duell Kent J, Duell Glenda M 0.23 acres 3 Family Res

Robert F, 50 Warren St 0.39 acres Mfg housing ID# 211.9-1-42.2 9 Oak St Hayes Donna M, Hayes Richard R 0.19 acres Mfg housing LEGALS ID# 211.9-2-13 21 King St Rose Roy E, Rose Louann 0.20 acres 1 Family Res ID# 211.9-2-18 37 King St Farrell Robert T, Farrell Alice 0.55 acres 1 Family Res ID# 211.13-3-20 11 Prospect St Burns Edward F, 11 Prospect St 0.50 acres 1 Family Res ID# 223.8-2-21 65 Alden Ave Engle Calvin Brian, Engle Stephen 1.73 acres 2 Family Res ID# 224.-1-10 Off Harrington Hill Rd Bateman Wayne, 212 Redmond Rd 0.38 acres Seasonal res

cles of Organization filed Swan, Warren County Treasurer, Warren Coun- with Secretary of State ty Municipal Center, of New York (SSNY) on 1340 State Route 9, March 3, 2020. Office location: Warren County.

Lake George, New York Published SSNY Publications, designated Inc. as 12845. In the event thatby Denton such taxes are paid by a agent of LLC upon whom process person LEGALS other than the LEGALSagainst it may be served. SSNY record owner of such real property, the person shall mail copy of proso paying shall be enti- cess to 17 Hydor Drive, tled to have the tax liens Castleton, NY 12033. affected thereby satis- Purpose: any lawful act fied of record, but title to or activities. the property will not be NE-04/04-05/09/2020otherwise affected.

6TC-243568 Last Day for Redemp- NOTICE TO BIDDERS tion: The last day for re- The undersigned shall demption is hereby fixed receive sealed bids for as the 10th day of July, provision of services to 2020.

Warren County as folService of Answer: Ev- lows: ery person having any WC 12-20 - BITUMIrights, title, or interest in NOUS CONCRETE or lien upon any parcel You may obtain these of real property de- Specifications either onscribed in this Petition line or through the Purmay serve a duly verified chasing Office. If you answer upon the attor- have any interest in ney for the Tax District these Specifications onsetting forth in detail the line, please follow the innature and amount of structions to register on his or her interest and the Empire State Bid any defense or objection System website, either to the foreclosure. Such for free or paid subscripAnswer must be filed in tion. Go to http://warthe Office of the Warren rencountyny.gov and County Clerk and served choose BIDS AND PROupon the attorney for the POSALS to access the Tax District on or before Empire State Bid System the date above-men- OR go directly to tioned as the last day for http://www.EmpireStateredemption.

BidSystem.com. If you Failure to Redeem or An- choose a free subscripswer: In the event of tion, please note that failure to redeem or an- you must visit the site swer by any person hav- up until the response ing the right to redeem deadline for any addenor answer, such person da. All further informashall be forever barred tion pertaining to this and foreclosed of all his bid will be available on or her right, title and in- this site. Bids which are terest and equity of re- not directly obtained demption in and to the from either source will parcel described in this be refused.

Petition and Notice of Due to the COVID-19 Foreclosure and a Judg- Pandemic, bids must be ment in foreclosure may delivered by USPS, UPS be taken by default. or Fed Ex to the underDated: March 11, 2020 signed at the Warren ENFORCING OFFICER: County Human Services (s) Building, Warren County MICHAEL R. SWAN Purchasing Department, WARREN COUNTY 3rd Floor, 1340 State TREASURER Route 9, Lake George, Attorney for the Tax Dis- New York. Warren Countrict: ty Municipal Center is (s) closed to the public.

Robert Terwilliger Bids will be received up Assistant Warren County until Thursday, May 14, Attorney 2020 at 3:00 p.m. at Attorney for Petitioner which time they will be County of Warren opened by the Purchas1340 State Route 9 ing Department. All bids Lake George, NY 12845 must be submitted on (518) 761-6463 proper bid proposal NEforms. Any changes to 4/11,4/25,5/09/2020the original bid docu3TC-242556 PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX ments are grounds for COUNTY The Adirondack Crystal immediate disqualificaADOPTION OF LOCAL tion.

Company LLC Articles of LAW Org. filed NY Sec.GIVof Late bids will be refused, NOTICE IS HEREBY please plan accordingly.

State EN that on April 6,(SSNY) 2020, Warren County will not 01/07/2020.

Office in the Essex County Board accept any bid or proClinton Co. SSNY desig. of Supervisors duly posal which is not delivagent of LLC upon adopted Local Law No. 2 ered to Purchasing by whom process may be of 2020, Essex County the time indicated on the served. Occupancy SSNY shall mail Room Tax time stamp in the Purcopy of process to 3681 Law continuing the im- chasing Department OfState Route Peru, NY position of a 9,hotel/motel fice 12972, which occupancy taxis also and the in- The right is reserved to principal business locacreasing the tax to five reject any or all bids. tion. percentPurpose: (5%) ofAny the lawper Julie A. Butler, Purchasful purpose. diem rental rate for each ing Agent NC-03/21-04/25/2020room or rooms in a ho- Warren County Human 6TC-242401 tel or motel located Services Building within Essex County, as NOTICE OF FORMATION Tel. (518) 761-6538 authorized

by Part T of 1 NE-04/25/2020-1TCOF LIMITED LIABILITY of Chapter 406 of the COMPANY 244515 Laws of 1999 ChapName: VAN and SCHAICK ter 700 of theLLC. LawsArtiof LAKE HOUSE 2019;ofand cles Organization filed PLEASE TAKE FURTHER with Secretary of State NOTICE OF QUALIFICANOTICE that (SSNY) this Local of New York on Law will3, take effect im- TION OF Thing5 LLC. March 2020.

Office mediatelyWarren upon filing in Authority filed with NY location: County.

Secy of State (SSNY) on the Office of the SecreSSNY designated as tary of ofState New 3/5/20. Office location: agent LLCof upon County.

LLC York State; and against it Essex whom process PLEASE FURTHER in Masmay be TAKE served.

SSNY formed NOTICE thatcopy a complete shall mail of pro- sachusetts (MA) on copy of Local Law Drive, No. 2 6/26/07. SSNY is desigcess to 17 Hydor of 2020 is available for nated as agent of LLC Castleton, NY 12033. inspection in the Office Purpose: any lawful act upon whom process against it may be served. of Clerk of the Board or the activities.

SSNY shall mail process of Supervisors, NE-04/04-05/09/2020LEGALS 7551 LEGALS Court Street, Elizabeth- to: 28 Liberty St, NY, NY 6TC-243568 10005. MA address of town, New York 12932.

LLC: 1000 Hall of Fame Dated: April 6, 2020 Judith A. Garrison, Clerk Ave, #8, Springfield, MA Essex County Board of 01105. Cert. of Formation filed with MA Secy Supervisors P.O. Box 217, 7551 of State, One Ashburton Pl., Fl. 17, Boston, MA Court Street Elizabethtown, NY 02108 The name and 12932 address of the Reg. (518) 873-3350 Agent is C T Corporation System, 28 Liberty St, TT-04/18-04/25/2020NY, NY 10005. Purpose: 2TC-244178 any lawful activity.

PUBLIC NOTICE TT-03/21-04/25/2020The Town of Schroon 6TC-242474 will be flushing the Fire Hydrants on Tuesday Village House Wine & May 5 and Wednesday Spirits LLC. Filed May 6, 2020. The water 3/2/20. Office: Clinton will be cloudy and rusty Co. SSNY desig. as looking for a few days agent for process & following the flushing. shall mail to: 185 Town of Schroon Salmon River Rd, PlattsWater Department burgh, NY 12901. PurTT-04/25/2020-1TCpose: General.

244540 TT-4/18-05/23/2020NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- 6TC-243988 TION OF Thing5 LLC. Authority filed with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 3/5/20. Office location: Essex County.

LLC formed in Massachusetts (MA) on 6/26/07. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 28 Liberty St, NY, NY 10005. MA address of LLC: 1000 Hall of Fame Ave, #8, Springfield, MA 01105. Cert. of Formation filed with MA Secy of State, One Ashburton Pl., Fl. 17, Boston, MA 02108 The name and address of the Reg. Agent is C T Corporation System, 28 Liberty St, NY, NY 10005. Purpose: any lawful activity.

TT-03/21-04/25/20206TC-242474

Effect of Filing: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described ID# 210.12-3-42 ID# 211.17-5-40 Off 72 Hudson St Neuweiler River St Duell Kent J, in this Petition are hereID# 196.-1-31 271 ID# 309.9-1-44 53 by notified that the filing Alfred J Sr, Brage There- Duell Glenda M 0.07 ID# 247.-1-19.4 445- Glen-Athol Rd Cason Indiana Ave Bailey of this Petition constiMichael, Bailey Karen 451 Warrensburg Rd William S, 270 Glen- sa 0.77 acres Vac w/im- acres Res vac land tutes the commenceprv Athol Rd 1.08 acres Mfg 1000 Acres Holding 0.14 acres Mfg housing ment by the Tax District ID# 211.17-5-42 4 housing LLC, 465 Warrensburg Rd 7.00 acres Res vac ID# 210.19-1-16 South St Duell Kent J, of a proceeding in the ID# 309.9-1-54 58 Supreme Court of War122 Jenni Jill Dr Chenier Duell Glenda M 0.07 ID# 221.-1-17.1 Illinois Ave Wells Jack, land ren County to foreclose 920 High St Duell Kent, Kelly A, 122 Jenni Jill Dr acres Mfg housing Wells Desiree 0.14 acres each of the tax liens 1.50 acres 1 Family Res Duell Glenda 68.79 ID# 247.-1-27 378Mfg housing ID# 211.17-5-45 Mill therein described by a 404 Warrensburg Rd acres Mfg housing foreclosure proceeding ID# 210.20-2-24 6 Ave MSRY, LLC, 920 1000 Acres Holding ID# 309.9-1-55 56 in rem.

High St 0.02 acres Res Luse Ln MSRY,LLC, 920 ID# 221.-1-17.2 Illinois Ave Wells Jack, LLC, 465 Warrensburg Nature of Proceeding: Rd 105.96 acres Priv 920 High St Duell Kent High St 0.12 acres Mfg vac land 58 Illinois Ave 0.14 This proceeding is housing forest J, Duell Glenda M 4.75 acres Mfg housing acres 1 Family Res ID# 211.18-1-10 brought against the real ID# 259.-1-19 Louis ID# 210.20-2-25 4 3687-89 Main St Maso- property only and is to ID# 309.9-1-68 68 ID# 221.-2-29 565 Waite Rd Acquisition foreclose the tax liens to Luse Ln MSRY,LLC, 920 nius Michael T, 3687-89 Indiana Ave Smith Main St 0.00 acres 2 the extent the same exist Thomas, 68 Indiana Ave Corp. American La, 64B Mud St Wood Gilbert R High St 0.12 acres Mfg Jr., 565 Mud St 3.50 on the parcels described Senix Ave 183.90 acres Family Res housing 0.14 acres 1 Family Res acres Mfg housing in Schedule “A” of this Priv forest Petition. No personal ID# 210.20-2-26 2 ID# 236.-1-41 826 ID# 309.9-1-73 43 ID# 167.3-1-31.2 Luse Ln MSRY,LLC, 920 423 Alden Ave Duell Kent, judgment will be entered Central Ave Rice Flo- ID# 260.-2-39 herein for such taxes or 914 Glen-Athol Rd High St 0.13 acres Mfg Hadley Rd Macedonio Duell Glenda 0.90 acres rence, 43 Central Ave other legal charges or Carmine, 806 Park Blvd Mosher Joel, 914 Glen- housing Rural vac <1 0.21 acres Mfg housing any part thereof.

Athol Rd 1.70 acres Mfg 7.38 acres Rural vac <1 housing ID# 210.20-2-28.2 Luse ID# 122.19-1-6 Persons Affected: This ID# 309.9-3-75 8 2236 Schroon River Rd Notice is directed to all Ln MSRY,LLC, 920 High ID# 233.-1-73 3 Vermont Ave Morehouse persons owning or havSt 0.08 acres Res vac DeAmelia Eric, 2236 West Tucker Rd Blan- Town Of Warrensburg Ronald O, Morehouse ID# 137.-2-31 Mountain Schroon River Rd 9.90 ing or claiming to have land Jason E 0.21 acres 1 chard Lucas M, 1849 Ln Tripp Point LLC, PO an interest in the real acres 1 Family Res Glens Falls Mtn. Rd 1.43 Family Res Box 717 5.23 acres Ru- ID# property described in acres Mfg housing 210.20-3-21 ral vac <1 140 River St MSRY,LLC, ID# 153.1-1-4.1 this Petition. Such perID# 309.15-1-56 224 ID# 235.-3-4 620 5440 Route 9 SAUM EN- sons are hereby notified 920 High St 0.10 acres Fifth St. Ext. Timms ID# 137.-2-40 Mountain Warrensburg Rd Haws TERPRISES, LLC, 20 further that a duplicate Vac w/imprv Todd, Timms Jackie of this Petition and NoWhitetail Trl 2.85 acres Jonas M, 806 East Sum- Ln Tripp Point LLC, PO 0.43 acres Box 717 63.91 acres ID# tice of Foreclosure has mers Landing Rd 6.20 210.20-5-34 Res w/comuse Forest s480 been filed in the Office 222 River St Neuweiller ID# 303.16-1-30 acres 1 Family Res of the Enforcing Officer Robert, 7 South Ave ID# 153.7-1-29 3D 467 Dix Ave Mehalick ID# 137.-2-41 Mountain of the Tax District and High Pines Ter Durett 0.38 acres Bar 225 Sasha, 14 Windcrest Dr ID# 245.-1-18 Ln Tripp Point LLC, PO will remain available for Virginia, 3 High Pines States Rd Bender Paula 1.29 acres 1 Family Res Centrone, 225 States Rd Box 717 46.34 acres ID# 210.20-5-48 Ter D 0.02 acres 1 Fam- public inspection up to Forest s480 and including the date ily Res 236 River St Eddy Garrie ID# 308.19-1-38 31.85 acres 1 Family specified below as the W, Eddy Priscilla E 0.51 15 Pinello Rd MSRY, Res 75 ID# 153.-1-11 acres 1 Family Res ID# 169.4-1-19 last day for redemption.

LLC, 920 High St 0.23 ID# 247.-1-24 Warrens- Rob Moffit Rd Moffitt Al1153 Schroon River Rd Right of Redemption: acres Mfg housing burg Rd Matson Paul, bert, 75 Rob Moffitt Rd BruntTO William Paul, Any person having or ID# 210.20-5-59 Van NOTICE BIDDERS 266 River St MSRY, Van 0.90 acres Res vac land Brunt Luke Francis 37 Bristol View Dr 0.80 ID# 309.13-1-7 27 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- claiming to have an interest in any such real LLC, 920 High St 1.45 18.04 acresthe1 UnderFamily Indiana Ave Allen acres Seasonal res EN, that property and the legal ID# 154.-1-39.3 Pucker acres Mfg housing Res Melody, 27 Indiana Ave signed, on behalf of the St Hamrick Jason N, 29 ID# 256.14-1-4 14 0.18 acres 1 Family Res Essex County Board of right thereto may on or before said date, redeem ID# 210.20-2-3 20 ID# 211.-1-5 Schroon Acorn Dr 20.41 acres Rd Miraglia Miller Supervisors, will accept the same by paying the River Rd MSRY, LLC, Hoffman Dr until Dingman Joseph, 1319 70th St Fl Rural vac > Town Of Stony Creek sealed bids 2:00 amount of all such unJulie, 920 High St 42.86 acres 2 0.00 acres Seasonal 234.-2-5.12 ID# PM onEdmunds May 15,Robert 2020 ID# 210.12-3-9 Rural vac > paid tax liens thereon, 0.20 Mfg housing 584 Warrensburg Rd res fortheacres following: 3915 Main St Templeton 1000 Acres Holding HWAY 20-25 Asphalt including all interest and Melissa Faye, 678 Dip- ID# 211.17-2-1 73 ID# 260.-1-7 130 ID# 210.20-4-20 penalties and other legal LLC, 465 Warrensburg Concrete Delivered Rd pikill Rd 0.13 acres Din- River St Duell Kent J, 22 Commercial En- charges which are inRd 60.63 acres Golf Warrensburg HWAY 20-29 Ave Asphalt cluded in the lien against Watkins Francis L, er gle CalvinFOB C, C\O Duell Glenda M 0.16 course Concrete PlantAustin such real property, comacres Res w/comuse Watkins Arleen Y 0.00 Markey DUE TO 0.38 THE acres STATEMfg OF ID# 210.20-3-18 River puted to and including housing acres 1 Family Res ID# 235.-3-1 595-631 EMERGENCY, bids may St Thompson Lisa Ann, ID# 211.17-2-3 the date of redemption.

71 Warrensburg Rd 1000 be live-streamed. There 904 Alden Ave 0.00 Such payments shall be 50 River St MSRY, LLC, ID# ID# 231.-1-4 26 Acres Holding LLC, 465 WILL211.9-1-11 NOT be a public Van Dusen Rd Gill acres Vacant comm 920 High St 0.29 acres 1 Warren Warrensburg Rd 13.50 opening. St The Skiffington bids shall made to Michael R. Dwight G, Gill Karra A Robert F, 50 Warren St Swan, Warren County Family Res acres Res vac land be opened and read ID# 210.20-3-19 Treasurer, Warren Coun30.03 acres 1 Family 0.39 Mfg 15, housing aloudacres on May 2020 134 River St Thompson ID# 211.17-3-14 2 Res ID# 235.-3-2 573 at the Office of the Pur- ty Municipal Center, Lisa Ann, 904 Alden Ave 1340 State Route 9, 211.9-1-42.2 Warrensburg (off road) Skylark Ln MSRY, LLC, ID# chasing Agent, 7551 Lake George, New York ID# 246.19-1-22 0.00 acres Part res use Oak Street, St Hayes Donna Rd 1000 Acres Holding 920 High St 0.23 acres 9Court Elizabeth12845. In the event that Hayes 15 Tannery Ln McMurry R 0.19 LLC, 465 Warrensburg Mfg housing town, NewRichard York, at 2:00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- M, Karra, 15 Tannery Ln ID# housing infor- such taxes are paid by a Rd 0.00 acres Rural vac GLUE GRIT 210.20-3-20 LLC Articles P.M. IfMfg additional EN that a Summer li- acres 77 Riverfiled St NY Thompson 0.00 acres 1 Family Res <1 of Org. Sec. of ID# mation concerning the person other than the cense, with 211.17-3-22 a pending record owner of such Lisa 9043/05/2020.

Alden Ave 211.9-2-13 21 17 St been MSRY, LLC, ID# bidding is required, call StateAnn, (SSNY) Ser.Stacy #, has applied ID# 260.-1-17 232 & 0.07 King St Rose Roy E, real property, the person ID# 235.-3-3 525-565 St 0.24TICONacres (518) 873-3332.

Officeacres in Vacant Essexcomm Co. 920 for High

by FORT 234 Warrensburg Rd SSNY desig. agent of Mfg Louann 0.20 in acres Warrensburg Rd 1000 housing All bids submitted re- so paying shall be entiDEROGA ASSOCIATION Rose tled to have the tax liens 1sponse Family Res 203 Gallagher-Hughes Ce- ID# Acres Holding LLC, 465 LLC 137.18-1-1 upon whom proto this notice INC to sell Liquor, Wine affected thereby satisTripp celia, Calcaveccia Warrensburg Rd 32.64 be marked cess Lake may Rd be Wanaroserved. ID# and Beer at211.17-3-23 retail in a shall ma Walker fied of record, but title to ID# 211.9-2-18 37 Joseph Vincent 3.34 acres Golf course Ridge Ave SSNYInc., shallRonald mail copy of 46 "SEALED BID “HWAY restaurant underMSRY, the Pres 50.22 acres Golf LLC, acres Rural Res King St Farrellclearly Robert on T, the property will not be High St 0.55 ABC 920 Law at 102 Fort process to 13 Summit ________” LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS course otherwise Alice 0.55 acresen1 affected.

ID# 247.-1-12 Warrens1 Family Res Road, Farrell the outside of the Ticonderoga St, Ticonderoga, NY acres Last Town Of Thurman Day for RedempFamily Res 15 Clean Start Laundry PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX burg Montcalm Rd 1000 Street Acres Ticonderoga, NY 12883 12883, which is also the velopewith the name and 167.-2-15 tion: The last day for reCOUNTY And 181.-1-13 LLC. FiledLLC, 3/19/20.

Of- ID# Carwash Dippikill L.L.C.. ID# 2 Holding . 7.02 principal business Potter loca- ID# for 211.17-3-26 on-premises conaddress of the bidder.

Brook Rd Duell Justin Rd.,off Sw Oppitz Randemption is hereby fixed ID# 211.13-3-20 fice: acresEssex RuralCo. vacSSNY <1 de- Filed 1/7/20. Office: Es- tion. Purpose: Any law- Stacy St MSRY, LLC, Specifications and stan- ADOPTION OF LOCAL sumption.

153 Potter Brook Rd 920 as the 10th day of July, dall, 10 SSNY Birch Mountain LAW sex Co. sig. as agent for process designat- M, High St 0.55 acres 11 dardProspect proposalsSt forBurns the ful purpose.

TT-04/25-05/02/20202.50 acres Rural vac <1 2020. IS HEREBY GIVWay Bldg for 1 process 115.37 Edward F, work 11 Prospect NOTICE ID#shall 247.-1-14 452& mail to: Nathan ed as agent Mfg housing TT-04/4-05/09/20202TC-244325 proposed may be Ruralmail vac > to: 15 6TC-243343 Service of April Answer: EvSt 0.50 acres 1 Family EN that on 6, 2020, 496 Charboneau, Warrensburg Rd & shall A. 15 acres obtained at the above 7 ID# personCounty havingBoard any Res the Essex 1000 Acres Holding Hamilton Rd. Crown ID# 183.3-1-23 Montcalm St, Ticondero211.17-3-29 address or on the Coun- ery Kent J, 40 rights,Supervisors title, or interest in ID# Bear Devries NOTICE TO Ave BIDDERS NOTICE Rd OF Duell FORMATION duly LLC,NY465 Warrensburg ga, 12883.

Purpose: NY 12928. RegisPoint,221.-1-66.11 Burdick Duell ty s website at:www.- of Glenda LIABILITY M 0.21 Pond Baker United Amy, Duell or lien upon ID# 223.8-2-21 65 NOTICE HEREBY GIVOF LIMITED adopted Local any Lawparcel No. 2 Rd 101.90 acres Resort tered Rd General.

Agent: Kent J, IS Duell Glenda M co.essex.ny.us. acres Mfg housingNAME: 0.42 Baker J Jr 67.83 of 2020, real Essex propertyCounty deAlden Ave EngleaffirmaCalvin the UnderEN, thatacres COMPANY TT-04/18-05/23/2020States VernonCorporation Mobile Essex County scribed Occupancy in this Petition acres Rural > 13th Northern Towing , LLC homes Brian, states EnglethatStephen signed, on behalf of the Tax Agents, 6TC-243985 INC.vac7014 ID# 247.-1-15 453 tively in re- Room ID# may serve a duly the verified 1.73 acres Family Res Essex County Board of gard Articles of 210.12-1-40 Organization continuing imWarrensburg (off road) Ave, Ste 202 Brooklyn, to any2 contract en- Law ID# 222.2-2-11 AveSecretary Geroux answer upon the attorSupervisors,211.17-4-18 will accept tered into pursuant to position filed Grand with the NOTICE QUALIFICAof a hotel/motel Gen- 22 NY 11228 Purpose: Rd 1000OF Acres Holding ID# Rd Heslin Neil Christopher ney for the tax Tax and District A, Dona on S 33 ID# 224.-1-10 Off untilGlenda 2:00 sealed of State (SSNY) TION ROCK Cameron occupancy ineral.

LLC, OF 465CAPITAL Warrensburg Stacybids St Duell these instructions, withsetting forth the Heslin James M 0.17 acres Res vac Localand Harrington Hillrace, Rd color, Bate- creasing MayKent 15, J 2020 PM 3/26/2020 . Office DRILLING AND BLAST- F, the intaxdetail to five TT-03/28-05/02/2020Rd 0.00 acres Resort Marie,onDuell 2.00 out regard to 119.03 acres Rural vac > nature and of man religion, Wayne, 212 forthe tion: Essex County. The ING LLC. Authority filed (5%) amount of the per 6TC-243033 acres 1following: Family Res sex, age, Redna- percent his her rate interest and 210.12-1-41 ID# mond origin, Rd 0.38 acres SSNY is designated as HWAY 20-25 Asphalt tional with NY Secy of State diemorrental for each ID# 247.-1-17 426disability, ID# 167.3-1-31.11 any defense or objection 20 Seasonal preference res Concrete Delivered 131 agentGrand of theAve LLCGeroux upon or rooms in a ho(SSNY) on 3/16/20. Of452 Warrensburg Rd EFWILLIAMSJRENTERPRISID# 211.17-5-1 sexual or room Such 924 LLCGlen-Athol Rd Christopher A, Geroux HWAY St 20-29 Asphalt ES, filed with the whom process against tel theorforeclosure. motel located fice Essex 1000 location: Acres Holding River Duell Kent J, Vietnam Era veteran sta- to High06, St Donna AnswerEssex must County, be filed as in Effectdisadvantaged of Filing: All peracresSSNY Mfg Duell FOB Plant Concrete on 920 March SSNY LLC, may be0.17 served.

County. formed in MSRY, LLC, 465LLCWarrensburg Glenda M 0.23 tus, and within MfgEssex housing the Office of sons havingoror claiming DUE TO THE STATE 2020.acres Office: Co. housing shall mail a copy of any acres by the PartWarren T of 1 New Hampshire (NH)Priv on 3.74 Rd 126.04 acres 3 Family Res OF minority women- authorized Clerk406 and of served to have an interest enterin the County EMERGENCY, bids may process to the principal of Chapter the 10/4/10.

SSNY is desig- SSNY designated as forest owned business ID# 210.12-3-42 271 upon the attorney the real property upon whom proagent196.-1-31 business location of 20 be of 1999 and for ChapLaws nated as agent of LLC ID# ID#live-streamed.

211.17-5-40 There Off prises will be described afforded Hudson St Neuweiler Tax 700 District on orLaws before in this Petition are hereNOTDuell be aKent public WILL St cess againstRdtheCason LLC 72 Church Street Chester- River of the of upon whom process ID# 247.-1-19.4 445- Glen-Athol J, equal opportunity to ter Sr, Brage the date 270 SSNY Glen- Alfred by notified the filing The bids opening. served. may be S, town, JNY 12817TherePur- Duell 2019; and above-menagainst it may be served.

451 Warrensburg Rd William Glenda M shall 0.07 submit bidsthat in response 0.77Toacres Vac w/imAthol Rd 1.08 acrestoMfg tioned asTAKE the last day for of this Petition consti- PLEASE be opened and read process 12 sa shall mail pose: engage in all acres SSNY mail process FURTHER Res vac land 1000 shall Acres Holding hereto. housing Avenue, Mori- prv redemption. tutes April the 20, commencealoud on May 15, 2020 lawful activities. to: Liberty St, NY, NY Lakeview NOTICE that this Local LLC,28 465 Warrensburg Dated: 2020 Failure to take Redeem or Anment by Tax District Law Office of the Purat the TT-04/04-05/09/202010005. address of ah, NY 12960 will effect imRd 7.00 NH acres Res vac ID# 211.17-5-42 4 Linda M. the Wolf, CPA ID# swer: the event 221.-1-17.1 of a proceeding 7551 TT-04/04-05/09/20206TC-243448 210.19-1-16 chasing LLC: mediatelyInupon filing of in land 306 River Rd, New ID# South St Agent, Duell Kent J, Purchasing Agent in the to redeem or anHigh St Duell Kent, 122 Jenni Jill Dr Chenier Court SupremeCounty Court of War- failure 6TC-243265 Boston, NH 03070. Cert. 920 of the Secrethe Office Duell Street, Glenda ElizabethM 0.07 Essex GovernKelly A, 122 Jenni Jill Dr swer by any person havDuell Glenda 68.79 ren County to foreclose town, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVNew York, at 2:00 of with tary of State of New ID#Formation 247.-1-27 filed 378acres Mfg housing ment Center 1.50 acresa1 Summer Family Resli- P.M. If additional infor- 7551 right each Court of theStreet tax liens GLUE Mfg GRIThousing LLC Articles EN that NH of State, 107 Rd N. acres Yorkthe State; andto redeem 404Secy Warrensburg PO ing or answer, such person therein described by a Org. filed NY Sec. of of concerning the mation cense, with a pending PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Main Concord, NH 1000 St,Acres Holding ID# 211.17-5-45 Mill Box 217 ID# 6 shall ID# foreclosure proceeding be that forever barred bidding State (SSNY)221.-1-17.2 3/05/2020. is required, call Elizabethtown, Ser. 210.20-2-24 #, has been applied a complete NOTICE 03301.

TheWarrensburg name and LLC, 465 Ave MSRY, LLC, 920 New York Ln MSRY,LLC, 920 and of all Duell Kent in rem.

873-3332.

OfficeHighin St Essex (518) St Co. Luse for by FORT TICONcopyforeclosed of Local Law No.his2 address of acres the Reg. Rd 105.96 Priv 920 High 0.02 acres Res 12932 St 0.12 acres Mfg or title and for inJ, Duelldesig.

Glendaagent M 4.75 Nature873-3332 of Proceeding: of High SSNY All bids DEROGA ASSOCIATION 2020right, is available of her Agent forest is C T Corporation vac land submitted in re- (518) 1 Family Res pro- housing and in equity reThis proceeding is terest LLC upon whom sponse to this notice INC to sell Liquor, Wine the of Office inspection System, 28 Liberty St, acres TT-04/25/2020-TCthe brought against the real demption be 211.18-1-10 marked cess may be served. and Beer at retail in a shall of the Clerkinofand the to Board NY, 10005. Purpose: ID# NY 259.-1-19 Louis ID# 244550 described in7551 this ID# 210.20-2-25 4 shall mail copy565 of ID# SSNY221.-2-29 "SEALED BID St“HWAY restaurant under the of Supervisors, any lawful Waite Rd activity Acquisition 3687-89 Main Maso- property only and is to parcel Petition and Notice of St Wood R Luse 920 process ABC Ln LawMSRY,LLC, at 102 Fort to 13 Gilbert Summit on foreclose the tax liens to ________” Court Street, ElizabethTT-04/04-05/09/2020Corp. American La, 64B Mud nius Michael clearly T, 3687-89 and 12932. a JudgJr., 565 Mud St 3.50 St 0.12 acresRoad, Mfg the outside the en-2 the extent the same exist Foreclosure Ticonderoga St, Ticonderoga, NY High town, New York 6TC-243185 Senix Ave 183.90 acres Main St 0.00of acres ment acres Mfg housing foreclosure housing on the parcels described Ticonderoga, NY 12883 12883, which is also the velopewith Dated:inApril 6, 2020 may Priv forest Family Res the name and be taken default.Clerk in Schedule “A” of this principal business loca- for on-premises con- address of the bidder.

Judith A. by Garrison, Dated: 2020 of ID# Purpose: 167.3-1-31.2 210.20-2-26 2 Petition. No personal Specifications sumption. tion.

Any law- ID# Essex March County11, Board ID# 260.-2-39 423 ID# 236.-1-41 and stan826 ENFORCING 914purpose.

Glen-Athol Rd Luse judgment will be entered Ln MSRY,LLC, 920 dard proposals the TT-04/25-05/02/2020ful Supervisors OFFICER: Hadley Rd Macedonio Alden Ave DuellforKent, St 0.13 acres Mfg Mosher Joel, 914 Glen- High herein for such taxes or (s) 2TC-244325 proposed work may be P.O. Box 217, 7551 Carmine, 806 Park Blvd TT-04/4-05/09/2020Duell Glenda 0.90 acres housing R. SWAN Athol Rd 1.70 acres Mfg other legal charges or MICHAEL 6TC-243343 obtained at the above Court Street 7.38 acres Rural vac <1 Rural vac <1 Physicians WARREN housing any part thereof. FREE address orMutual on theInsurance Coun- Company Elizabethtown, COUNTY NY ID# 210.20-2-28.2 Luse This KitTREASURER Information tyA less s website at:www.12932 ID# 233.-1-73 3 ID# 122.19-1-6 expensive way to help Persons Affected: Ln MSRY,LLC, 920 High for the Tax DisNotice is directed to all Attorney co.essex.ny.us.

(518) 873-3350 get the dental care youRd deserve!

2236 Schroon River West Tucker Rd Blan- Town Of Warrensburg ID# 137.-2-31 Mountain St 0.08 acres Res vac persons owning or hav- trict: Essex County TT-04/18-04/25/2020DeAmelia Eric, affirma2236 chard Lucas M, 1849 CALL Ln Tripp Point LLC, PO land (s) tively states that in re- ing or claiming to have 2TC-244178 Glens Falls Mtn. Rd 1.43 NOW! Schroon River Rd 9.90 Box 717 5.23 acres Rugard to any contract acres Mfg housing acres 1 Family Res en- an interest in the real Robert Terwilliger paying dental and keep more in ral vac <1 ID# 210.20-3-21Get helptered described in Assistant Warren County into billspursuant tomoneyproperty your pocket 140 River St MSRY,LLC,This is ID# these instructions, with- this Petition. Such per- Attorney ID# 235.-3-4 620 153.1-1-4.1 real dental insurance — NOT just a discount plan ID# 137.-2-40 Mountain 920 High St 0.10 acresYou can5440 Attorney for Petitioner sons are hereby notified out regard to9race, color, 1-855-225-1434 Warrensburg Rd Haws Route SAUM get coverage before your nextENcheckup us online at County of Warren duplicate sex, religion, LLC, age, naJonas M, 806 East Sum- Ln Tripp Point LLC, PO Vac w/imprv 20a FREEfurther that a Visit Don’t TERPRISES, wait! Call now and we’ll rush you www.dental50plus.com/nypress Box 717 63.91 acres of this Petition and No- 1340 State Route 9 tional origin, disability, Information Kit all theacres details. mers Landing Rd 6.20 Whitetail Trlwith2.85 Insurance Policy P150NY MB17-NM003Ec Forest s480 ID# 210.20-5-34 Lake George, SCHEDULE NY 12845 YOUR FREE IN-HOME sexual preference or tice of Foreclosure has 244346 acres 1 Family Res Res w/comuse 244417 6129 222 River St Neuweiller Vietnam Era veteran sta- been filed in the Office (518) 761-6463 ASSESSMENT TODAY! ID# 137.-2-41 Mountain Robert, 7 South Ave of the Enforcing Officer NEtus, 153.7-1-29 disadvantaged and ID# 245.-1-18 225 ID# 3D Ln Tripp Point LLC, PO 0.38 acres Bar of the Tax District and 4/11,4/25,5/09/2020minority States Rd Bender Paula High Pinesor TerwomenDurett Discover the world’s best will remain available owned business Centrone, 225 States Rd Box 717 46.34 acres Virginia, 3 High enterPines walk-in bathtubfor from 3TC-242556 Forest s480 ID# 210.20-5-48 Ter prises will acres be afforded 31.85 acres 1 Family D 0.02 1 Fam- public inspection up to 236 River St Eddy Garrie equal Res ily Res opportunity to and including the date 5 Reasonsbelow American as Standard ID# 153.-1-11 75 W, Eddy Priscilla E 0.51 specified the submit bids in response Tubs are Your Best Choice Rob Moffit Rd Moffitt Al- acres 1 Family Res last Walk-In day for redemption. hereto.

ID#Help 247.-1-24 WarrensID# 169.4-1-19 1 Backed by American Standard’s at Home ofyearsRedemption: Dated:Schroon April 20, River 2020 Rd Right 140 7-Year Extended Warranty* of experience burg Rd Matson Paul, bert, 75 Rob Moffitt Rd 1153 0.90 acres Res vac land having or $1,5 ID# 210.20-5-59 Van Ultra low entry for easy LindaBrunt M. Wolf, CPA Paul, Any 2 person GPS ! View Dr 0.80® A $695 Value!

37 Bristol William 0 Life Alert is always here for me. entering and exiting 0 266 River St MSRY, Van claiming to have an in-S AV IN Purchasing Agent Francis acres Seasonal res Brunt Luke 3 Patented Quick Drain G S Offer valid March 16, 2020 - June 30, 2020 ID#a button 154.-1-39.3 Pucker LLC, 920 High St 1.45Includes 18.04 terest in anyremoval such real One touch of Essex County fast water system FREE American StandardRight Height Toilet acres 1 GovernFamily Limited Offer! Call Today!

Warranty bath AND acres Mfg housing Hamrick Jason N, 29 property and theon thelegal 4 Lifetime ment Time Center sends St help fast, 24/7.

Help On-the-Go ID# 256.14-1-4 14 Res installation, INCLUDING labor backed Special Financing Available Acorn Dr 20.41 acres 7551 Court Street PO right thereto

by Americanmay Standardon or Miller Rd Need Miraglia Batteries Never Charging.

ID# 211.-1-5 Subject to Credit Approval before date, jets redeem Box 210.20-2-3 217 44 Hydrotherapy for an call: Schroon 5 said ID# 20 Joseph, 1319 70th St Fl Rural vac > For a FREE brochure a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation invigorating massage River Rd MSRY, Receive LLC, Shower, or Deluxe Shower.

Offer valid only while supplies last. Limit New per household.

Must be first timethe same by paying the Elizabethtown, York ® Hoffman Drfor otheronerestrictions Dingman 2 0.00 acres Seasonal purchaser. See www.walkintubs.americanstandard-us.com and for licensing, warranty, *Terms & Conditions Apply and company information.

CSLB B982796; Suffolk NY:55431H; NYC:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co.amount of all such unID# 210.12-3-9 920 High St 42.86 acres 12932 res Julie, LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester Edmunds NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY. Robert 3915 Main St Templeton Rural vac > paid tax liens thereon, (518)acres 873-3332 0.20 Mfg housing Melissa Faye, 678 Dipincluding all interest and TT-04/25/2020-TCID# 260.-1-7 130 73 244550 Warrensburg Rd pikill Rd 0.13 acres Din- ID# 211.17-2-1 ID# 210.20-4-20 penalties and other legal River St Duell Kent J, 22 Commercial Ave En- charges which are inWatkins Francis L, er Duell Glenda M 0.16 cluded in the lien against

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 25, 2020 • 15

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BLOOMS & BEYOND

Top Gardening Trends for 2020 PanAmerican Seed offers the Kitchen Minis® collection as an option for gardeners who want to grow and harvest their own vegetables year-round. These potted vegetable plants can thrive on a sunny windowsill or counter. With Kitchen Minis, such as the Siam Edible Potted Tomato, people can pluck ingredients right from the container in their kitchen to use in a recipe. The collection also includes sweet and hot peppers with more options to come.

Bold Colors

Bold colors are planted in gardens across the country and different hues blanket landscapes large and small.

Additionally, people with container gardens are planting flowers known for their vivid color for instant impact, making this trend accessible to all, including those who live in a condo or apartment with limited outdoor garden space.

Some standout plants that feature the best bold hues include Galaxy Geranium, a brand-new series that is vigorous enough to keep its large, semi-double blooms in-color all season. Look for stunning dark red, pink, purple, salmon, violet, watermelon and white, giving gardeners the option to choose their favorite shade or create a rainbow of flowers.

Another bold option that is wonderful for sunny borders or bright corners is Rose Marvel Salvia. Its mega-large bloom stems result in spectacular displays in spring and summer so you’ll enjoy color throughout the warm months. The rose-pink flowers are deer and rabbit resistant, plus they rebloom without being cut back, saving time and minimizing maintenance.

Ask for these plants at your favorite garden retailer, and you’re on your way to experiencing all that flowers have to offer. To learn more about these plants and the top gardening trends of the year, visit the plant experts at www.ballhort. com. ■

Gardening for Health and Wellness

It’s no secret that consuming fresh vegetables and herbs is beneficial to one’s physical health, and gardening at home puts a variety of flavorful produce within arm’s reach. The benefits of gardening also extend to mental health, as tending a garden and being close to nature helps reduce stress, calm anxiety and acts as a mood-booster.

Herbs are a simple place to start when growing your own food. You can’t go wrong with Everleaf Emerald Towers Basil, which adds flavor to many dishes like fresh Caprese salad.

This beautiful, column-like plant not only gives a bountiful harvest, it is also late to flower and can be paired with colorful flowers in a mixed container for month after month of hand-plucked flavor and garden enjoyment.

Mardi Gras Fun Snack Peppers from Burpee Plants are the perfect healthy miniature peppers that add a conversation piece to any garden. They’re available in four eye-catching color options that can be grown together in one container for a fun patio display, and kids adore helping to grow, pick and eat these crunchy snacks.

Aromatherapy is also a popular wellness practice, with

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Mother Nature has made her way indoors with more people planting inside their homes in a variety of ways. Whether it’s creating a soothing space by a windowsill filled with houseplants or growing your own edible herbs and microgreens in your kitchen, planting indoors is on the rise. Serious plantlovers are even dedicating entire interior spaces to gardening, creating “garden rooms” or “indoor jungles.”

Indoor gardening lets homeowners experience the benefits of plants wherever they live, regardless of the weather outdoors. Easy-to-care-for houseplants, such as Dieffenbachia, a strong and sturdy plant that has stunning and unique tropical leaves, makes people feel like they are on vacation in their own homes. Studies show that foliage plants also clean indoor air and lift overall spirits. Finally, don’t be afraid of indoor flowering plants like Gerbera or Cyclamen. Their flowers last

lavender plants topping the list of must-haves because of its reputation for inspiring relaxation. SuperBlue English Lavender grows rich blue blooms on short flower spikes, providing a calming scent and great garden texture. Alternatively, Primavera Spanish Lavender flowers throughout the summer, displaying great heat tolerance with bushy, scented florets that attract bees and other pollinators.

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Spring is the time to plan what plants to grow, and with some expert insight on top trends, you’ll be gardening with success and enjoying the results.

The team at Ball Horticultural Company shares the top trends for 2020, guiding plant lovers at all levels to confidently grow a garden, big or small.

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 25, 2020 • 17

3 ways a deck can make staying home more enjoyable (BPT) - With so many people across the country staying put in their homes right now, a fun and functional outdoor space is more important than ever. Amusement parks and concerts are closed or canceled and spring is around the corner, beckoning families outdoors. Millions of people are working remotely and looking for a more natural option for their home offices. A well-thought-out deck could be the answer to making a staycation, whether forced or planned, more enjoyable.

Here are three ways a deck can improve the at-home experience.

1. Fewer screens, more fun

When kids are out of school, screen time usually goes up.

Whether it’s TV, computers, video games, phones or tablets, screen time is usually a sedentary activity.

A deck can provide an alternative outdoor play space where kids can be active and stretch their imaginations, enjoy the outdoors and do things like bring their favorite toys like building blocks, action figures or doll houses outdoors.

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With the right patio furniture, a deck can make a great option for an outdoor workspace to soak up the benefits of the sun’s rays. Choose a table of the appropriate height and a comfortable chair for extended work sessions, or a cushioned

If there’s an upside to the increase in people staying home, it’s the ability to connect with the other people living in your home. Life can get so busy with work, friends and other commitments that it’s difficult to find time to connect or have a family game night. A deck is a great place to gather the members of your household for a laid-back evening of stargazing or a rowdy game night.

And those family connections don’t have to end due to summer’s heat or fall’s chill. By adding an outdoor heater, firepit or fans, you can extend your deck’s use as a family space to the majority of the year.

As you can see, a deck is a great way to expand the living space of your home and to provide an alternative space for all members of the family to enjoy.

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~ Where Quality Counts ~

Specializing in kitchens, bathrooms, and over 30 years of tile experience!

Opening for the 2020 Season Mother’s Day Weekend!

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Millions of Americans have moved to work-from-home situations recently and are looking for a way to get out of their stuff y home offices in favor of a workspace with natural lighting and a great breeze. Soaking up a safe amount of sun every day can reap big benefits for your health, according to physicians and the World Health Organization (WHO), including elevating mood, improving sleep, promoting bone growth and strengthening the immune system.

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2. Home office with a side of vitamin D

chaise lounge for shorter periods. Adding a screen or pergola to a deck can provide some protection from the wind (fewer important work papers blowing around).

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PAINTING & PRESSURE WASHING

Crown Point, NY 12928

Worried about splinters hurting those little toes and fingers? Composite decking is a beautiful option that makes sanding, staining, sealing and splinters a thing of the past.

While composite decking has historically had a higher price tag than traditional wood, boards like Envision Ridge Premium deliver the exotic hardwood beauty and low maintenance of composites at a budget-friendly price.

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CELEBRATING 35 YEARS

CURBSIDE PICK-UP is always available, call ahead to have ready on arrival!

HANGING BASKETS, ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, VEGETABLE PLANTS AND ALL YOUR OTHER GARDENING NEEDS

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Courtney Shaner

COME CHECK OUT OUR COUNTRY STORE. A Huge Selection of Jams, Salad Dressing, Pickles, Salsa, All-Natural Soaps & Lotions

Fruits & Vegetables Available Starting Late June Through Summer!

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Timothy J. Burris - Owner/Operator

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Dave Rogers

Resides in Port Henry

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3482 NYS Route 74, Ticonderoga, NY

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518-796-1578

timburrconstruction@gmail.com

Each office independently owned & operated

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Spring has Sprung!

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has Sprung!

We have & garden Wewhat haveyour what your yard need & garden need Spring hasyard Sprung!

Spring has Sprung!

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518-499-1212 800-772-2625

18 • April 25, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Six eclectic 2020 home design trends The year is already off to a stylish start, but there are plenty more trends that will be coming into focus in the coming months. Designers around the country are exploring a dynamic mix of patterns and unexpected colors, plus creative new approaches to flooring, accents and lighting.

Here are the go-to trends making a splash in design studios and homes this spring.

Florals are blossoming Just in time for spring, floral designs are bringing walls and furnishings to life. Floral wallpaper is coming back in a big way, turning rooms into virtual gardens. But not to worry - the latest designs are not your grandmother’s wallpaper.

Intriguing, modern and sophisticated floral designs in vibrant color choices are available to suit any taste.

Biophilic design Another great trend for spring combines people’s passions for naturally occurring aesthetics and nature, often brought to life through indoor gardens, small trees or “living walls.”

These design statements allow plants and other aspects of nature to become a visual focus in any home.

It is also inspired by natural materials like wood and stone, earth tones and natural colors, and organic shapes. These elements are showcased throughout the home, including in wooden architectural beams, stone-based accent pieces and naturally colored accent walls. Yesterday’s linear furniture designs are being replaced by softer, curvier shapes that mimic forms in nature.

Naturalistic flooring Designers and homeowners alike are making a statement in flooring that combines intriguing design with a natural flair, such as geometrically patterned flooring created from naturally beautiful hardwood.

“Patterned flooring is beginning to dominate today’s interior designs,” says Katie Allen, design and trend director at Lumber Liquidators Flooring. “It can be used in a wide variety of spaces to add texture and character to any room.”

For example, it is easier than ever to create a warm, visually exciting look in almost any home with a chevron pattern using Bellawood Engineered Hardwood Flooring from Lumber Liquidators. Each patterned plank is arranged in a custom zigzag pattern, meaning homeowners won’t be wasting time installing individually angled boards.

The handcrafted distressing of the wood also reveals the natural grain and rich brown hues, appealing to homeowners wanting a natural look.

Color your world Along with the emphasis on nature-based color palettes comes a shift away from the neutral tones that have become popular over the last couple of years. Jewel tones like deep blues, a variety of green hues and even subtle pinks are seeing a comeback for walls, rugs, cabinets and furnishings.

Designers are often choosing strongly contrasting colors to make visually bold statements, like pink against blue, rich blue against a lighter green or any color paired with black or white.

Keeping The Adirondacks Warm

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Mix and match Unusual juxtapositions of color are being matched by contrasting textures and materials. Architects and designers are getting creative with the interplay of materials such as marbles against woods, plus geometric patterns created by tiles used for accent walls or as a backsplash.

Fiber art - like handcrafted rugs, throw pillows, blankets and wall hangings - is popular again, and will help make any room pop. Rattan and cane furniture also provide similar variety in terms of texture, color and pattern.

Brighten it up Lighting is no longer just a way to illuminate your space, but a bold detail to add visual excitement to any room.

Champagne gold lighting fixtures are one fun trend that really stands out, seen in every room from living and dining rooms to kitchens and baths.

Some of this spring’s overall trends can easily be brought to life through lighting choices, from wicker or caned pendant lamps to rounder, more organically shaped lighting fixtures.

Let your own personality and design sensibility shine through when decorating your living spaces, using these trends as inspiration.

Want to see more flooring options and ideas to help transform your home this spring? Visit LLFlooring.com to see the latest in flooring materials and designs. ■

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CAST IRON STOVE

STANDARD FEATURES • Heritage Direct-Vent with Slope Glaze Burner (20,000 or 27,000 Btu) • Available in Millivolt and Intermittent Pilot • Medium Stoves are available in five finishes - enough choices to suit any decor • Compact Stoves are available in three finishes • Provides heat during power outage • All Heritage Cast Iron Stoves ship assembled in one carton, for easier set-up

STANDARD FEATURES • Heritage Vent-Free with Contour Burner (10,000 or 20,000 or 25,000 Btu) • Available in Millivolt and Intermittent Pilot • Medium stoves are available in five finishes - enough choices to suit any decor • Compact Stoves are available in three finishes • Provides heat during power outage • All Heritage Cast Iron Stoves ship assembled in one carton, for easier set-up

CAST IRON STOVE

Enjoy The Comfort On A Cool Adirondack Night

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 25, 2020 â&#x20AC;¢ 19

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

20 â&#x20AC;˘ April 25, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

WE ARE HERE FOR Our team is dedicated to helping you through these uncertain times.

Community Banking To the individuals, businesses, nonprofits and municipalities who rely on us: We are here for you.

As your neighbor and community banking partner, we see firsthand the financial toll COVID-19 is having around our region. In response, the Arrow Family of Companies is rolling up its collective sleeves so our communities can not only survive COVID-19, but thrive once it is behind us.

Our frontline teams are fielding hundreds of calls a day, handling each with care and concern for the individual stories. Likewise, we are working closely with hundreds of small businesses and nonprofits to secure relief funding through the Small Business Administrationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Paycheck Protection Program.

While the process has been challenging for all, we know each approval has a ripple effect throughout our communities.

Moving Forward, Together While the full impact of COVID-19 remains to be seen, our Company believes there are better days ahead. In these uncertain times, our mission has never been clearer, the need to connect with our customers never greater, and the financial services we provide never more essential.

While we see the hardship brought on by COVID-19, we also see the resilience and strength of our communities. We will continue to do all we can to support our customers and communities. We are here for you.

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