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Times of Ti

May 2, 2020

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Ticonderoga schools cut teaching jobs Other cuts likely as system deals with budget woes

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

New York State Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul

File photo

Hochul: No definite date to reopen North Country

By Joshua Miner CONTRIBUTING WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | New York Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul explained the implications of reopening the region last Wednesday during a Town Hall “tele-call” with the North Country Chamber of Commerce, stating that while cases of COVID-19 remain low here, it is still too soon to set a definitive date for local businesses and schools to open.

“We are unveiling a strategy,” Hochul said. “We just don’t have the answer on dates yet.”

With recent pop-up tests at Plattsburgh’s Market 32 and across the state, Hochul said they will now begin to have an idea just how widespread this virus is throughout New York.

At a press briefing held last Thursday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo unveiled the preliminary results of these tests. While New York City and surrounding areas showed as many as 21 percent of people having the antibodies, only 3.9 percent of those tested in the rest of the state were positive.

Hochul said the tests are crucial for reopening New York, as the antibodies show who may have contracted and then successfully fought off the virus. These individuals can be more resistant to catching and spreading COVID and would be considered safer candidates to return to work.

According to researchers, many people have contracted the virus without any symptoms. Through the antibody tests, Hochul said, a clearer picture of COVID’s true impact on the state will emerge.

Although numbers for upstate New York are much lower than in New York City, Hochul explains that we may be behind the curve in the North Country.

As a result, she explains the reopening of New York state will need to be done on a region by region basis.

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Central School Board, facing “dire” financial circumstances, eliminated eight full time and two part time positions last week, including music, English, art, K-six and business teachers, and support staff.

At a solemn video meeting Thursday, board members said they regretted the financial conditions that necessitated the dismissals. “These employees have been valuable assets to our program, and these are never decisions we want to have to make,” said Board Member Tracey Cross-Baker.

And with probable impending state cutbacks due to the coronavirus pandemic, a bad situation is likely to become worse, administrators said.

The board’s budget had never fully recovered from the previous year, when health-insurance costs delivered a major hit, and town voters rejected a proposed spending plan that would have shored up finances by breaking the tax cap.

To save money, the board began work on a plan last year to fold middle school students into the high school. At the time administrators said the move — which will become effective in the coming school year — would lead to a reduction in employees, which is the system’s largest expense.

The reductions in staff will save $542,000 and go toward closing a $1.6 million deficit in the

In a cost savings move, Ti middle school students will attend class in the high school this coming school year.

File photo

current year’s budget. The board also agreed to put $500,000 in fund balances toward the deficit and approved another $32,000 in miscellaneous cuts. Lower-than-expected health insurance costs will save another $280,000.

Stock image

With its savings accounts largely depleted, the That still leaves $246,000 to be cut in order to come in under the tax cap, and does not take board also approved a short-term $2.5 million into consideration potentially devastating cuts loan to cover expenses until school-tax revenues in state aid due to the considerable expense arrive in September. of battling COVID-19. The Laurie Cossey, the school The reality of this process extent of those expected system’s business adminreductions on next year’s istrator, said such a move is we face the probability budget won’t be known is not unprecedented, but of cutting or the reduction of more until early May. But early generally the schools borrow programs before the school year indications are not good. the money out of its fund balstarts and once again mid-year.” ances to bridge the summer.

The state has spent heavily to fight COVID—Superintendent John Donohue By this time, the board 19, and some of these would typically have next costs are expected to result in cuts to state aid. year’s budget penciled in, but there is little point “We will be addressing further reductions yet without knowing the scope of potential state to reach our allowable tax funding cuts. The state has announced there will cap after receiving that be three “measurement periods” after which local information,” said Interim funding will be reassessed. The first measurement S up e r i n t e n d e n t Jo h n ended April 30; the second includes the months Donohue. “Every reduction of May and June and the third encompasses the in any area is a loss to stu- second half of the year. dents and our community, “The reality of this process is we face the and we take this very seri- probability of cutting or the reduction of more ously. There are no good programs before the school year starts and once cuts — everything is impor- again mid-year,” Donohue said. “The governor tant to someone.” also said that without more federal assistance, Last month the state passed we could face up to a 20% reduction of state aid.” a $177 billion budget that The result, he said, would be “devastating to grants the governor authority all public schools.” to cut funding to local govern“We do not want to lose any opportunity for our ments, including schools, on students, but the reality is we will lose programs, a rolling basis throughout the year, depending on both academic and extra-curricular,” Donohue said. how state revenues are shaping up.

“The question right now is how much. We will wait “Now with the costs associated with COVID- until we have firmer numbers from the governor’s 19, our issues become dire,” Donohue said. office to make our next set of difficult decisions.” ■

UVM network offering coronavirus testing From News Reports ELIZABETHTOWN | The University of Vermont Health Network-Elizabethtown Community Hospital will offer byappointment COVID-19 testing at its Elizabethtown and Ticonderoga campuses. The hospital’s testing service will be available to people with respiratory symptoms or other symptoms suggestive of COVID-19, those with exposure to a suspected or confirmed case and to those whose return to work depends on a negative test result. According to Dr. David Clauss, UVM Health NetworkElizabethtown Community Hospital chief medical officer, the hospital has expanded eligibility for testing because there is now secure access to testing supplies.

“Testing and isolating positive cases is the best way for us to avoid a sharp increase in COVID-19 cases in Essex

County,” said Essex County Health Department Director Linda Beers. The Essex County Office of Emergency Services recently received 75 COVID-19 test kits, the second such shipment from the state. “The latest shipment will bolster testing capacity in the region,” said Beers.

Appointments for the hospital’s testing service will be available daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the UVM Health Network’s Elizabethtown Community Hospital and its Ticonderoga Campus. To schedule an appointment in Elizabethtown, call 518873-3069. To schedule an appointment in Ticonderoga, call 518-585-3927. In-person and telehealth appointments are also available at the hospital’s health centers located in AuSable Forks, Elizabethtown, Westport and Willsboro. The health centers are accepting new patients and offering next-day appointments. For more information, call 518-873-6896. ■

Essex County Health Department releases updated virus numbers ELIZABETHTOWN | Updated information on COVID-19 case and test results as of Saturday, April 15, are as follows: Total Positive Cases 41 (up from 32). Total Confirmed 27 (up from 18). Total suspect 14 (no change).

Testing results: Number of persons tested 261 (up from 197). Positive results 27 (up from 18) . Negative results 234 (up from 179). Essex County towns with positive or suspected positive results are Crown Point, Elizabethtown, Essex, Jay, Keene, Moriah, North Elba, St. Armand, Schroon, Ticonderoga and Westport. To view the detailed breakdown of this data, visit co.essex.ny.us/Health/. ■

See HOCHUL » pg. 8

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2 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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Idle on Memorial Day Penelope the Clown performed on holiday for 41 years

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

PORT HENRY | Some long standing Memorial Day commemorations in South Essex communities will not be held this year — or will be held virtually — because of the coronavirus pandemic. And with the cancellation of celebrations in Hague and Crown Point this May, another 41-year tradition will be over — Penelope the Clown, the gentle entertainer of children at many Adirondack Coast festivities, will be off duty on Memorial Day.

of public safety.

The Penelope the Clown routine began when Sprague was having trouble getting the attention of children at a vacation Bible school class she was teaching. She grabbed a shaggy wig, painted her nose with red lipstick and walked into the classroom. “You could have heard a pin drop,” she said. “I thought, what a good way to get through to the children.”

She was able to develop her act with an arts council grant back in the days when “art” was loosely interpreted. “Today they don’t give grants to clowns,” she said.

So she asked the Essex County supervisors for a role in their youth bureau, and when they agreed, Penelope showered them with hard candies. Under the auspices of the youth bureau, and with a grant from Stewart’s, her performances spread to every town in the county.

Alexis Poirier, a second-year student in North Country Community College’s AAS Radiologic Technology program, is taking classes online from home in Malone, using a laptop loaned to her by the college.

Photo provided

Home schooling, college style NCCC makes transition to distance learning

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Two years ago, well before anyone had heard of COVID-19, North Country Community College (NCCC) decided to set up all its courses with an online-learning platform called Blackboard, which allows students to view lectures, turn in assignments and keep track of their grades without having to set foot on campus.

Today, that decision is paying unforeseen dividends. “As far as online classes, we were a little better prepared than some other schools because we have all our courses already set up in Blackboard,” said Scott Harwood, assistant dean for information technology.

Subsequently, in less than a month, NCCC has been able to move 230 spring semester classes and all college operations online due to the pandemic.

But computer programs have been only one piece of a complex puzzle that was put together in a matter of weeks, and included continuing contact with students, the loan of 40 laptops and distance-learning support for both students and staff, particularly for those who were new to the process.

“I couldn’t be prouder of the efforts of our faculty and staff during these last several weeks,” said NCCC President Joe Keegan. “Our greatest strength is and always has been our people, and helping students succeed is at the center of our work. Our community, like so many others, was put to quite a test during this crisis.”

The college’s faculty have been “incredible in navigating this new normal,” said Sarah Maroun, interim vice president for academic affairs. “Learning how to deliver instruction online in a two-week timeframe — something we’d normally slowly roll out — was a pretty herculean effort.”

In some cases, students and teachers were learning the finer points of online instruction at the same time. To make sure everyone was

Catherine Sprague, aka Penelope the Clown, entertains a child at last year’s Champ Day festivities in Port Henry.

Photo by Janet Denney Catherine Sprague, who doubles as the pink-haired Penelope, said the Cal Ripkenlike streak began at the Crown Point ceremony in 1979. And for 18 years she has entertained at the celebration in Hague. It took a pandemic to bring the iron-clown streaks to an end, but Sprague said she hopes the shows will go on as events begin to return during the summer.

Like Sprague, Crown Point organizers also expressed regret at the cancellation, and the ceremony of remembrance for soldiers who have been lost. “We do intend to hold a private commemoration to ensure our continuous observance stays intact,” wrote Jodi Gibbs, chairperson of the Crown Point Memorial Day Committee. “If plans come together as we hope, this will be recorded and uploaded to our Facebook page.”

Likewise, the parade in Hague scheduled for May 23 has been canceled in the interest

The name came from a workshop at Plattsburgh State, where her fellow students had nicknamed her based on Penelope, wife of Odysseus in Homer’s Odyssey, who was known for her loyalty. “The name just stuck with me,” Sprague said.

With her signature pink hair, schools would call on Penelope when teaching the letter P. For more than four decades Penelope has been brightening the days of children, although every so often someone will be scared of clowns — and not always a child. Sprague said an adult once hid under a table during her performance at a Ben and Jerry’s ice cream shop.

And at one parade, organizers gave Penelope a broom and a dustpan and made her walk behind the horses. But that was long ago, before she had made a name for herself. “Today I’m prestigious,” she joked.

“I can say no.” ■

a s S H g n p i r r ung! p S NOW

adapting, the school appointed an eight-person team of admissions and student services employees to contact more than 700 students by phone, email or text, according to Kyle Johnston, vice president for marketing and enrollment.

“The first round of communications was really geared toward finding out if students had the necessities: internet service, adequate data plans with their phones, access to a computer, laptop or a tablet,” he said.

Being a community college with many adult learners, not all students had grown up with technology. And being the Adirondacks, not everyone had access to broadband, administrators said.

Further, faculty members took to personally calling students and establishing virtual office hours. Online tutoring is available through the college’s Learning Assistance Centers, and the college’s library services are also online.

Alexis Poirier, a student from Malone who’s pursuing a degree in Radiologic Technology, was attending classes at the college’s Saranac Lake campus when the pandemic hit. Now she’s taking her classes online from home with an NCCC loaner laptop.

“It’s definitely been a challenging transition, but my teachers have been very good about giving us enough time to do our work and making sure we’re not overwhelmed,” she said.

Poirier said she still prefers the brick-andmortar classroom because her discipline calls for a lot of hands-on demonstration. She also misses seeing her friends on campus, but she still talks to them daily. “We’re staying in touch and hopefully we’ll see each other back at school in the fall,” she said.

Looking ahead toward the fall semester, NCCC is hosting virtual admissions sessions for prospective students via Zoom, which takes the place of traditional visits. Each virtual presentation includes an overview of academic programs, campus life, how to apply, financial aid, admission requirements and more. Details are available at www.nccc. edu/visit or by calling call 888-TRY-NCCC. The college has also moved its registration online for both continuing students and new students. Offerings for summer and fall classes are posted at www.ncccc.edu/registration. ■

Corinth man stopped for speeding in Tupper Lake Tupper Lake | On April 23, New York State Police conducted a traffic stop on Route 30 in Tupper Lake for a vehicle traveling north at 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. The driver, 32-year-old Nicholas E. Harwood, of Corinth, was placed under arrest for DWI, when he was found to have a blood alcohol content of 0.15%.

Because he had been convicted previously of DWI within the past 10 years, he was charged with felony DWI and released with an appearance ticket returnable to the Tupper Lake Town Court. ■

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 3

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Visit ChamplainAreaTrails.com or call 518.962.2287 to discover a trail near you.

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SOLAR ARRAY PLANNED FOR BLISTER HILL

By Thom Randall

by leasing the land to the Cipriani Energy.

“We’re working out the kinks in the agreement,” he said at the April 16 town board meeting.

The town already hosts a solar array on the town property off River Street where the municipal sewer plant and lagoon are located. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@ suncommunitynews.com or 518-744-9600.

CORRESPONDENT

WARRENSBURG | The sun’s rays may soon be paying a small portion of Warrensburg citizens’ property taxes.

The Warrensburg town government is now negotiating for a solar development enterprise to install an array of solar panels on about 20 acres of town-owned land on Blister Hill.

Not only would the solar array produce a substantial amount of electricity and thus help reduce the region’s carbon footprint, but it would earn lease payments for the town.

Blister Hill is the name of a slope at the south end of Hackensack Mountain, accessible off Horicon Avenue. For a short time in the 1970s, there was a small town-operated ski slope operated on Blister Hill.

Geraghty said last week that the town

th

48

R

YEA

was working with Cipriani Energy Group of Colonie, which would install, maintain and own the solar array and reap income from the energy they produce — while the town would be paid for the use of the land.

Geraghty estimated that the town would earn $950,000 or so over the next 25 to 30 years

Solar panels at the Warrensburg Sewer Plant property off River Street have been producing electricity for years, providing some income for the town, offsetting a small portion of town taxes. A similar solar array is now in the planning stages for Blister Hill, a southern shoulder of Hackensack Mountain.

Photo by Thom Randall

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4 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

NWCS teachers online with students

— due to their teachers’ creativity in devising smartphone applications like FaceTime, as well as emails and text messages, Kelly said. online assignments, school officials said.

Students were assigned various activities All students in grades two through 12 have been offered the including writing about opportunity to pick up a Chromebook planet Earth and taking from the school to complete assignOur teachers have been pictures of themselves ments and stay connected with their wonderful reaching out to accomplishing ecological teachers via the Internet, she continued. those students without Internet access.” tasks or drawing pictures For those students that don’t have of what people could do — NWES Principal Maggie Kelly Internet access or cell service, they improve the environment, are receiving phone calls from their North Warren elementary teachers to discuss assignments and activities, Kelly said. school principal Maggie Kelly said this week.

“Our teachers have been wonderful reaching out to those stuMost all of North Warren’s elementary school dents without Internet access,” she said, noting that all public North Warren fourth-grader Dean Palmatier poses with a drawing of him- teachers took part, she said, noting several examples. schools in New York are to be closed at least through May 15. self picking up trash and disposing it — he sent the photo to his teacher via She said that kindergarten teachers Stephanie In addition to the above teachers, connecting with their stuan web-based platform in response to her Earth Day online assignment. Geller and Billie Jo Brown sent home soil and dents have been elementary homeroom teachers Kelsey Scherer, Photo provided seeds to be planted, and second grade teacher first grade; Ashley Truax, second grade; Erika McGourty and Holley Bedell gave her pupils a writing assign- Stephanie Irish, third grade; Stacy Cooper, fourth grade; Lori ment, via an interactive web program, asking them to describe why they love the Earth. First grade teacher Andrea Little posted a recycling activity and connected with

By Thom Randall her students via an online video of herself reading of a book CORRESPONDENT on Earth Day, observed on April 22.

Second grade teacher Stacy Miller, and fourth grade CHESTERTOWN | Regardless of all public schools in New instructor Heidi Blanchard assigned their students to underYork closing due to the coronavirus pandemic, students of take environmentally beneficial activities at home and submit North Warren Central participated in Earth Day activities photos of themselves accomplishing the tasks. Examples of students participating were second grader Jameson Securo submitting a photo of himself with a bird feeder he constructed, and 4th grader Mason Osterhout transmitting a photo of himself picking up trash along a local road.

Earth Day activities assigned

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North Warren fourth-grader Mason Osterhout picks up trash beside a road near his home in an Earth Day activity he undertook to fulfill an online assignment. Ever since schools have been closed due to the pandemic, North Warren teachers have been interacting with their students via computer platforms, smartphone apps, emails, text messages, even phone calls, however, they are able to help their students to continue learning while at home.

Courtesy photo

Korniak and Melissa Pandillo, fifth grade; Todd Lawson and Amy Zarczynski, sixth grade; and Kathy Bauer, pre-kindergarten; as well as elementary Reading, Math, and English teachers Ellen Davis, Karen McDermott, Deanne Peters, Nicole Rushlow and Jennifer Shanahan. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@suncommunitynews. com or 518-744-9600.

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 5

Seagle announces cancellation of 2020 season SCHROON LAKE | Citing the difficulty of the decision, leaders from the Seagle Music Colony in Schroon Lake made the announcement Monday there would be no summer season.

The cancellation of the season is the first time Seagle has done so in the 105 year history if the program.

“With the health and safety of all those involved in Seagle Music Colony activities: artists, staff, patrons and audience members, we have made the difficult decision to cancel the 2020 Seagle Music Colony summer season due to the COVID-19 pandemic,” said a statement co-signed by general director Tony Kostecki and artistic director Darren Woods. “We agonized over this decision, but made it due to guidance from state and local officials, combined with the nature of our artists’ and staff members’ communal living at Seagle, and the high-risk demographic of a significant portion of our audience.”

They said the organization would seek to help those who work at the summer music residency program financially.

“One of the most difficult

repercussions of our decision is the fact that much of our seasonal faculty and staff rely on the

alleviate some of their hardship, we have committed to providing them all with some financial assistance

Seagle operations, we ask that if you have purchased tickets to our 2020 summer performances, you

The Seagle Music Colony is Schroon Lake has canceled their 2020 program due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

File photo

income they would have received during this summer for their livelihood,” the statement said. “To help

during this summer. With this in mind, and because this crisis will have a lasting financial impact on

please consider converting your purchase to a tax-deductible donation to support our personnel and

organization during this period of extraordinary uncertainty.”

Members of the Seagle staff will be reaching out to ticket holders and supporters, asking that supporters wait to be contacted instead of calling into the business because the permanent staff members are currently working from home.

“A member of the full-time Seagle staff will be in touch with all ticket buyers individually to review how you can convert your tickets to a donation, or credit your Seagle account for future ticket purchases,” the statement said. “Ticket holders may also elect to receive a refund, minus processing fees, to the payment method used for ticket purchase.

“Please know that we appreciate your support of Seagle and look forward to being able to share our good work with you again soon,” the release concluded. “While we are heartbroken we will not see you on the hill this summer, we know that once this crisis is over, the power that music and art have to help us heal will be critical to our collective recovery, and when that time comes, Seagle will be here.” ■

Towns pass out facemasks to residents

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

Dani Oliver, secretary to Warrensburg town Supervisor Kevin Geraghty, heads out a side door of the town hall April 27 to hand out several face masks to a local citizen. Warren County’s 11 towns have been distributing a total of more than 20,000 face masks to local residents who need them as well as to emergency responders and essential workers.

Courtesy photo

WARREN COUNTY | In an effort to curb the spread of the COVID-19 virus, municipalities across Warren County have been handing out protective face masks to local citizens who need them.

Warren County officials received a shipment of 23,000 face masks on April 23 from New York State, and distributed them soon after to the county’s 11 towns and the city of Glens Falls to dispense to their local residents.

The face masks were manufactured by HanesBrands, one of the nation’s leading manufacturers of T-shirts, sportswear and underwear.

Hanes’ officials told federal officials in midMarch they were converting their factories to produce 1.5 million face masks per week. A consortium of U.S. clothing manufacturers to which HanesBrands belongs is expected to produce up to 6 million masks per week.

Town supervisors contacted April 27 said

that the face masks appeared to be high quality and constructed of cotton or cotton/ polyester blend, and that local residents would likely find them quite useful.

The masks were packaged in groups of five, and in several of the Warren County towns, municipal employees opened these packages and repackaged them so more people might obtain them, county officials said.

The towns of Chester and Lake George each received 1,000 face masks. Chester distributed theirs at the town landfill beginning April 24. The remainder were to be dispensed through the town mealsite, the local Helpers’ Fund and the Chamber of Commerce, town Supervisor Craig Leggett said Monday.

Lake George Town Supervisor Dennis Dickinson said that his town first offered them to local fire and emergency personnel, then started passing them out at the town Public Works office building and at the town hall. Details of the distribution, including a schedule, are posted on the town website.

Warrensburg received more than 1,000

face masks — and some were allocated to residents and workers at Countryside Adult Home as well as emergency responders. The remaining masks are available at the town hall — people are asked to call the town Clerk’s office several minutes in advance so an entrance door can be unlocked.

Horicon received 500 face masks, first distributing them to the “essential” businesses whose staff members were interacting with the public, then allocating them beginning Friday to the Brant Lake Post Office, the town landfill and to the Adirondack General Store.

Their allocation is now exhausted, town Supervisor Matt Simpson said.

The town of Johnsburg received 800 face masks and distributed them first to essential workers, then to high traffic stores like the North Creek Stewart’s Shop and Tops Market, town Supervisor Andrea Hogan said. The remainder were to be distributed to the public in a manner yet to be determined, she added. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@ suncommunitynews.com or 518-744-9600.

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Incoming Prekindergarten at JCS

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.

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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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6 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Clohessy’s ‘Welcome Home, Johnny’ prosponed

By Douglas J. Gladstone

Blue Bloods, Robert has also appeared as an actor on NBC’s Hill Street Blues and HBO’s Oz. Were it not for the ongoing health pandemic caused by the coronavirus, he would have added another credit to his resume: the world premiere of his first play, Welcome Home, Johnny, was scheduled to debut on April 9 at the Charles R. Wood Theatre in Glens Falls.

Fittingly, the play, which has been postponed until 2021, is a tribute to his older brother, who served in the Vietnam War. Set in 1969, the play follows the Moran family as they await the return of their eldest son from the front lines. Directed by Jarel Davidow, the show is billed as an intimate look at a family during an age of uncertainty and change.

An autobiographical work that features a major conflict between John and his father, Robert explains that Welcome Home, Johnny is also a coming of age story. “There were eight brothers and sisters in our family,” he says. “And I was the lost child.”

“I’ve been working on the story for 25 years,” continues Robert, who reveals that, in real life, when John finally did return home from the conflict, his 12-year-old self “was sleeping on the couch waiting for him.

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

GLENS FALLS | As a heavyweight boxer, Glens Falls’ John Clohessy had a reported record of 14 wins and eight losses, with no draws. His kid brother, Robert Clohessy, who stars as Lieutenant Sid Gormley on CBS’ hit show, Blue Bloods, says one of those losses was a moral victory.

“He had a split decision with Chuck Wepner,” the 62-year-old actor says of his older sibling. Wepner, of course, was the heavyweight contender who famously fell a few seconds shy of taking Muhammad Ali the full 15 rounds of their 1975 title match.

It isn’t surprising that the younger Clohessy would rush to the defense of his brother. “The fighting, the sports, John was always a big deal in the Bronx neighborhood where we grew up,” says Robert, who’s no slouch himself; he won the 2014 Best Actor Award from the Independent Film Association for the movie, The Man From the City and the Screen Actors Guild Cast Ensemble Award for Boardwalk Empire.

Besides playing Lieutenant Gormley on

From left , Blue Bloods stars Tom Selleck, Gregory Jbara (pictured with his arm around an unidentified woman), Abigail Hawk and Robert Clohessy during a break between scenes.

Inset: Robert Clohessy as Lieutenant Sid Gormley on the hit CBS show, “Blue Bloods.”

Photos provided

“I was so happy to see him in the morning that I couldn’t actually get up to hug him,”

continued Clohessy. “I was so excited I had to pretend to keep sleeping.” ■

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 7

HOSPITALS LOSE MILLIONS Health care crisis extends to balance sheets

By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

PLATTSBURGH | A dearth of traditional patients is creating strong headwinds for North Country hospitals, where even with the help of the federal stimulus, losses are climbing into the millions of dollars, health-care executives said during a North Country Chamber of Commerce town hall teleconference last week.

A further complication is that people who are in need of urgent medical care may be shying away from the help they need because hospitals, operating under state guidance, have discouraged people from coming in for routine health issues.

John Remillard, CEO of Elizabethtown Community Hospital, said it’s a tricky message to convey. “We’ve told people to stay away unless it’s urgent, yet the other part of the message is that we are here to serve you,” he said. “If anyone needs care, call us and we will guide you.”

Hospitals have had other challenges as well, from obtaining adequate testing kits to forging supply chains to dealing with the North Country’s notoriously spotty broadband. The state has required a 50% increase in bed capacity, but many of those beds remain empty as hospitals wait for a surge in patients

that may or may not come.

With hospitals emptied out, deficits at Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital have exceeded $27 million, with Alice Hyde Medical Center in Malone running another $11 million behind, according to Michelle LeBeau, president of the health centers. Stimulus funds for both institutions have only made up about $8 million of those losses, she said. Adirondack Health President and CEO Sylvia Getman, who oversees the hospital at Saranac Lake and other medical centers primarily in the Tri-Lakes region, said stimulus funding has so far has amounted to $1.9 million, which covered two-thirds of the losses in March, with April losses expected to quadruple. Remillard said Elizabethtown has received $815,000, but that fails to cover lost revenue which amounts to half of the hospital’s monthly average of $3.5 million.

More stimulus funding for hospitals was making its way through Congress last week. Meanwhile, more than 300 health-care jobs have been affected across the hospitals including lost work and job reassignments.

Getman said hospitals fi rst began to hear fl ickers of concern about the coronavirus in January, and initial preparations were made, “not because we thought it would get anywhere close to Saranac Lake, but because we always use these opportunities to test and drill and practice.”

As the virus spread through New York, the North Country has remained

comparatively isolated from the heavy infection rates and death tolls of the cities.

Still, there is a sense of flying blind because testing remains limited. “It’s an area of great frustration,” Getman said. “The data is so limited and the numbers so small that it’s hard to predict (the future). We’re still a long way from understanding what the community has and what it needs.”

LeBeau said private companies have been asking about antibody testing so they can know who is safely available to go back to work. But to date, such testing isn’t commercially available.

Testing is believed to be the key to re-opening the economy, and employers understand that, Remillard said.

So they are interested in more testing, and “we’re trying to figure out ways to expand,” he said.

Despite the stress and financial hardship, executives said their staffs have been cheered by the support of the community. “It’s been so heartwarming and so overwhelming,” said Getman. “It helps keep up the spirits of the staff, which is feeling so stretched and worried.”

The other thing people can do in support of medical professionals, Getman said, is to stay home. “Staying inside just a little bit longer is the best thing the community can do for us,” she said.

LeBeau agreed that it’s important for the community to stay disciplined, even as it gets harder to stay in. If you’re bored now, “imagine how bored you would be lying in a hospital bed,” she said. ■

Johnsburg to continue ‘state of emergency’

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

NORTH CREEK | The state of emergency status in the town of Johnsburg has been extended to May 19.

On April 20, Town supervisor Andrea Hogan issued the proclamation announcing the extension.

“This state of emergency declaration is a significant step in assisting town leadership in addressing the threat that COVID-19 poses to the safety, health, and welfare of its residents and visitors,” she said in a prepared statement.

Hogan urged residents to check the town website at: www.johnsburgny.com daily for updated notices and information.

“Town leadership is working to create additional

physical and virtual resources and tools to support citizens during this challenging time,” she said.

Already, the town has established “virtual town hall” videoconferences held at 9 a.m. each Friday in which people can share greetings, tips for business survival and community news.

Also, the regular semi-monthly town board meetings are now held by videoconferencing — and they are attracting a large number of participants. Hogan said that these sessions may perhaps be continued in the months ahead whether or not the threat of COVID-19 persists.

She noted that in addition to the town website, additional resources of updated information include the town’s Facebook page, the Post Star and The Sun Community News. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at thom@suncommunitynews.com or 518-744-9600.

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Phoenix is our very handsome 6-year-old caramel and white pit bull. He is such a sweet boy and just adores people. He’s happiest when around people, and loves to play, be pet, and snuggle. He is quite the lover! However, Phoenix’s love doesn’t extend far past the human race. Phoenix must find a new home without cats or male dogs. We are hoping that once he’s out of the somewhat chaotic shelter environment that under the right circumstances, Phoenix could have a positive meet and greet with a submissive female dog and may eventually be able to share a home.

Phoenix really enjoys being outside on walks or in the play yard. He doesn’t play fetch, but he does love to chase after the ball.

He is not a water dog and prefers to keep his ‘feathers’ dry. Phoenix has environmental allergies and will need his daily allergy pill to keep feeling his best.

Some of our volunteers have taken Phoenix hiking and said he does well, often turning around to check in with you from the other end of the leash. When meeting other dogs out on the trail, Phoenix is very interested and will try to get near them, but when given a wide berth he does okay and will get back to focusing on the hike. Phoenix is an observant dog, who is smart, food oriented, and eager to please, all which are good signs for training. To find out more about this handsome boy, please visit “Adopt a Pet” on our website or call the shelter at (518)873-5000.

We are closed to the public until further notice.

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8 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Thoughts from behind the pressline

Uncertain times and a challenging future

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Opinion

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

By Dan Alexander PUBLISHER

It’s hard to reconcile with the fact that we are now in May, and nearly half of 2020 is behind us.

So many plans for 2020 have been dashed as a result of the pandemic we never saw coming, or at least never to this degree.

From school sports and graduations to summer vacations and wedding parties, everything is canceled, postponed or left up in the air until some point in the future when all this is in the rearview mirror and left as a footnote in history.

The problem we face is so much than just a short waiting period until we are told it’s safe to resume life.

We are told COVID-19 is a mutation of the common cold. The cold we’ve never found a solution to curing, so we’ve learned, too, just accept it.

Can we live with COVID-19 and future mutations of the virus, without making lifechanging compromises to how we conduct our aff airs in the future?

We may need to face the fact that life as we once knew may become altered as a result of this threat, and the once carefree approach we took with socializing may never be quite the same.

Will social hugs and handshakes be replaced with simple hand gestures? Think Mr. Spock of “Star Trek” with his split-fingered “live long and prosper” greeting.

Will these gosh-awful facemasks we now wear in public become standard outdoor apparel?

Will sporting events be played in front of stadium shaking, screaming fans?

Will grandparents and great grandparents ever be safe in the presence of the children we so love?

Will trips out into public, be performed in full hazmats suits?

The answer to all the above is a resounding “no”, at least not in the near term.

But what does the long term effect look like for future generations, and are we leaving anything in the federal treasury to combat similar events in the future?

These are the questions we will be forced to think about as time goes on.

There is no doubt we are keeping the economy floating on credit, which we can’t continue to do, nor can we shut down a national economy as we’ve done for weeks on end.

These types of challenges will not be unique in the days and years ahead as viruses grow more virulent, we must be prepared to combat in a smarter fashion than we did this time around. ■ — Dan Alexander is publisher of Sun Community News.

Write to us Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest.

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

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All letters run as space permits.

For thank you notices:

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Letters

Nature trail

courage young and old to walk the nature trail in Ticonderoga.

Park your car in the Town parking lot across the street from the Elks Club. It is a delightful walk along the LaChute River.

I would like to thank the town’s beautification crew, led by Grant Spaulding, as well as Moriah Shock Inmates. Under the direction of the Town Board’s Park and Recreation committee this project has become a priority. I for one have really appreciated their efforts and would like to thank you for the walk down memory lane.

— Robert C. Dedrick, Ticonderoga ■

To the Editor: Growing up in Ticonderoga, one appreciates its past. As a young boy living above the now named Pub, than known as Bob’s TV Bar, I witnessed firsthand how vibrant our village was. With International Paper Company located just a stone throw away, employees frequented the village stores on a regular basis. Life was good. Merchants were busy and the village was alive and exciting. My playground was the village area, but primarily what we called the “Island Mill”, and therefore the purpose of this letter.

My memory frequently flashes back to playing on the Island Mill, on and near Richard’s Dam. I have had the pleasure of taking a walk over that paved trail paralleling the LaChute River many times over the past few years, but today that walk took on special meaning. Someone took the time and effort to brush out the Island mill area. The stone foundations and paths now stand silent, visible to the naked eye. With open landscape, my mind transported me to the 1950’s, and I was able to once again recall my childhood.

When I was town supervisor, Pride wrote a grant to clear out this area. Pride appealed to the Community for help and many volunteers showed up and was provided lunch for our effort. As hard as we worked we did come close to how it looks today. I en-

“We have passed the high point downstate,” she said. “The North Country seems to have plateaued - at a relatively low number.”

Hochul said that although positive cases remain low here, there are many people who have not been tested. Stressing the importance of increased testing moving forward, she conceded it would not be possible to perform a test on every New Yorker prior to reopening the economy.

For the North Country in particular, she pointed to the pain felt by local businesses as a result of the Canadian border closing.

“It’s been a horrible separation.”

Now shut down for an additional 30 days, she acknowledged the importance of resuming the Canadian/American partnership once the border opens.

In the meantime, she said following social distancing guidelines will be integral in keeping the virus at bay and reopening our economy in a timely manner. $

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To the Editor: I would like to speak up for the local farmers and food processors. As you know many local restaurants are closed or very scaled back. This has caused a hardship to our small farmers that supplied those restaurants with top quality grass-fed meats, vegetables, fruits, free range eggs, artisan cheeses, potatoes, honey and maple syrup, beer and wine, plants for your garden, etc.

You can help these local farmers, and yourself by exploring AdirondackHarvest.com for a listing and map of these local farmers with contact info so you can arrange pick-up, delivery or shipping.

— Jane Desotelle, President, Adirondack Harvest, Inc. ■

“It’s all in the hands of our businesses and our residents,” she said.

New Yorkers across the state are feeling the pressure of life with COVID, and while the state has ramped up processing for unemployment, many are still frustrated as they await their first check. With unemployment claims hovering around 50,000 a week prior to the outbreak, Hochul said over 10 million claims recently went through their system in a single week. As a result, they have increased staff for processing calls from 300 to 3,100.

Recognizing how stressful this can be for families and individuals throughout the state, she said people should use the services they have put in place to help. In times like these, Hochul said, there is no stigma or shame in reaching out.

To help with this rising anxiety among residents, the state has established a hotline for those who find themselves struggling.

With 8,000 mental health professionals ready to assist New Yorkers, Hochul said, no

From HOCHUL » pg. 1

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one should have to feel alone. Residents can call the hotline toll-free at 844-863-9314.

“You would have to be superhuman not to be effected emotionally.”

As temperatures begin to climb, Hochul noted that North Country residents should set their sights outside to help keep cabin fever at bay, albeit with the appropriate social distancing in mind.

“Outdoor activities just make sense,” she said.

As testing increases, she hopes incremental openings of certain businesses will not be far off adding that “it’s really an evolving process.”

We will all have moments of stress during this time, Hochul said, but this is also an opportunity for us to come together as a country.

“This is something that we are going to talk about for the rest of our lives,” she said.

“We will get over this. Until then, this is a defining moment for us as Americans.” ■ This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 9

Moriah loses long-time chief Centenarian feted with drive-by birthday parade Grieving harder in time

By Laurel Carroll

of distancing

had changed a bit since his service: There was indoor plumbing in Coot Hill. But even that couldn’t keep him on the farm. He went to barber school on the Bowery (also known as “Skid Row”) in Manhattan, mecca of New York’s flophouses and society’s misfits, where he coiffed and shaved the homeless.

Ken and his late wife, Eleanor, who died in 2004, met at a square dance in Ticonderoga, married in 1947, and raised five children.

They enjoyed baking together, and their sticky buns and apple pies were renowned in the area. The couple entered their baked goods in the Westport County Fair every year for years. Ken doesn’t bake any longer, but folks still remember his apple pies. (Ken

STAFF WRITER

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

PORT HENRY | For more than a half a cen- from the virus has passed. “Everybody’s been tury, Ralph Jaquish was always there for the really understanding,” Heidrick said. “We try Town of Moriah. After his passing earlier this to communicate with people more frequently month, many in the community who would and we ask them to lean on us.” have wanted to pay tribute were unable Don Jaquish said his family is planning because of restrictions on social gatherings. a memorial ceremony at a later time, when Nor could his sons and daughter living in family and community can celebrate his Texas, Illinois and Minnesota make the trip. dad’s considerable career.

“It is difficult,” said his son Don Jaquish who Ralph worked at International Paper, lives in Moriah and has continued his father’s but his role in the community, and with his path of community service. “You can’t get family, revolved around the fire department. close, you can’t embrace.”

“I was spoon fed on the firehouse from the When Ralph Jaquish stepped down as Moriah’s time I was big enough to walk,” Jaquish said. fire chief in 2012 at the age of 81, he had served the Ralph also served on the Town Board for department for 53 years, a state record. nine years, where Moriah Supervisor Tom In his honor, 10 departments did what they Scozzafava said the two of them became could to give the former chief a proper send good friends and worked on a number of off, accompanying the hearse with a lengthy community projects, such as the Bulwagga line of emergency vehicles.”They really went Bay campground and public water lines. beyond what I was expecting,” Don Jaquish “He spearheaded a lot of these projects, and he said. “It was all like one big family. had a deep concern for Moriah” Scozzafava said.

Jerod Heidrick, co-owner of Thwaits “He was very approachable and had a good sense Zaumetzer Funeral Home in Au Sable Forks, of humor, but when he had to he could be stern.” said the loss of a loved one can be particularly Jaquish joined the Moriah Fire Department in traumatic in a time when large gatherings, and 1954, at a time when the company had few memthe comfort they can bring, are disallowed. bers, and those had only a little training, and one Services can be held by video link, but in- aging truck. He became chief five years later, after person gatherings are limited to 10 people, the current chief at the time was electrocuted in with chairs widely spread throughout a large an industrial accident in Glens Falls. Through room. But these small services can themselves the years, Jaquish added trucks and members, be problematic. “Not only is the family griev- including three generations of his own family. ing, but they’re having to pick and choose” Although lacking a public service for the who gets to attend, Heidrick said. moment, Jaquish was widely honored on social Funeral home directors also typically meet media. “Heaven certainly has a hell of a fire with family members to get a sense of the brigade up there with some very prestigious deceased to better tell their story and cel- chiefs, and now Ralph Jaquish is among them,” ebrate their life. That’s become a challenge wrote former Ticonderoga Chief Matt Watts. ■ as well because face-to-face meetings are discouraged.

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Faith Directory

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.

More info email us at info@lakesideregionalchurch.org

244817

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.

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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Laundry facilities on premises.

Within walking distance of Middle School.

Rent is 30% of gross income.

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.

Crown Point United Methodist Church:

Call Starting at 10am to Reserve for Lunch!

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Sunday Special (During COVID-19 Shut Down)

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

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

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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.

CROWN POINT

Photo provided

STAFF WRITER

MORIAH | On April 30, Ken Owen Hyatt will celebrate his 100th birthday, the occasion honored with a drive-by birthday party parade sponsored by the Port Henry Chamber of Commerce, which, after all, is only appropriate: Hyatt owned and operated Wyatt’s Barber Shop at 4301 Main St. in Port Henry for over 70 years, clipping heads and shaving faces that ranged from Putnam, Schroon Lake and Westport.

Hyatt was born in the house he still lives in. His parents, Owen and Alta Hyatt, bought the place from John Moon. The area is still known to some locals as “Moon Hill,” though the Hyatt family named their homestead “Coot Hill.”

(Ken can’t remember exactly why.) He was the youngest of five boys, all of whom attended an old one-room schoolhouse that, luckily for them, was right next door.

“Most kids walked to school anyway in those days. There were no buses.” Summers meant chores, and there were plenty of them: milking the cows, repairing the barn, hauling water (there was no Ken and friends getting ready to make some good music. running water at that time) Photo provided and tending a big vegetable garden—though Ken does was known to roll out a mean crust.) remember some games that featured “sticks The recent social distancing has affected and rocks.” Later on, when he was in his Ken’s social life, and he misses his friends, teens, the neighborhood built a baseball field many of whom drop by for small talk and a and the kids graduated from sticks and rocks bit of mandolin playing, though these days, to bats and balls. “Baseball was BIG!” Ken mostly just picks a bit. (He taught himKen and three of his brothers enlisted in self to play when he was 16.) He especially the Army when they heard the draft was loves bluegrass music, and Merle Haggard about to be instituted. He spent three years is still one of his favorites. overseas stationed in France and Belgium When asked if he had any advice for the in the 225th Battalion. Also known at “The younger generation, he replied, “This country Searchlight Battalion,” the 225th helped needs to be more self-sufficient. Don’t rely on Allied planes land without being detected other countries!” Given the recent issues we

by German antiaircraft fire. When Ken have had surrounding the current coronavirus returned to the States, he found the world pandemic, this is prescient advice indeed. ■ Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

Ralph Jaquish

By Tim Rowland

191175

10 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Support available for the Tupper Lake community From News Reports TUPPER LAKE | Because Community Connections of Franklin County believes in ensuring the overall wellness of those we serve and support with thoughtfulness, empathy and care, we felt it was important to provide some beneficial information concerning the coronavirus for the community of Tupper Lake.

Our Outreach and Recovery Center, located at 64 Demars Blvd., is here to assist individuals and families within the Tupper Lake community during the national COVID-19 pandemic. It has emergency funding available to assist individuals and families with obtaining food, hygiene products, household products and baby food and/or diapers.

The Outreach and Recovery Center has trained staff who

are able to assist with any stress, anxieties and/or fears concerning COVID-19.

If you need assistance or support, please call 518-359-0010.

Community Connections of Franklin County members send wishes and hopes for the Tupper Lake community to stay well, healthy and safe. ■

Obituaries

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries Valerie’s greatest joy was spending time with her family and her dogs and her grand-dogs.

She worked for Mountain and Valley In-Home Services for many years. Her clients were family to her. They loved her just as much as she loved them.

Valerie was best known for her knitting and crocheting. She did knitting and crocheting for Diliways Gift Shop in Ticonderoga and The Lollipop Shop in Hague for many years.

Family and friends always got a pair of crocheted slippers for Christmas.

Valerie was predeceased by her husband of 50 years, Emmett (“Toad”) Handy, on September 26, 2007. In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by both her parents, her brother, Donald (“Punk”) Fillioe, and her sister, Shelvia (“Peanut”) Fillioe Bush.

Valerie is survived by her four children: Donald, Douglas (Lisa), Brian (Jill) and

Valerie Handy 1936 - 2020

TICONDEROGA | Valerie Handy, 83, of Ticonderoga passed away on Monday morning, April 20, 2020, at her home.

Valerie was born December 19, 1936, to the late Amos and Beulah (Treadway) Fillioe.

married her high school sweetheart. In 1954, her son Charles Jaquish (wife Mona Infantino) was born. Charles gave her three grandchildren: Melanie Toohey (husband Dan), Charles Jaquish Jr. (wife Paula) and Jamie Jaquish; and one great-grandchild, Joseph Cyphers III. Through Melanie and Dan, she was also given four step-great-grandchildren: Tashina Fox, Cierra Toohey, Chace Toohey and Cody Toohey. Each one played a part in 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 RN degree in nursing in 1971. Bev returned to work at Wassaic, N.Y., 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, remarried and began working at Sunmount DDSO. She worked 35 years in this field, caring for and then teaching others how to care for the disabled. After retirement, Beverly married Richard Briggs, and they spent many happy years together until his passing in 2009.

Beverly was determined to be a strong, independent woman, which was not easy, having been born in 1936. She had a second home, “a love,” a camp on the St. Lawrence River. There she was considered “the boss,” and enjoyed swimming, fishing, boating, chasing the geese with her Suburban and watching the sunsets. She camped there over 30 years. Beverly loved cooking for others, her baby dolls, driving fast, swimming, root beer floats, and of course her heartthrob, Randy Travis. Most importantly, she loved her family.

Beverly’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 helped and changed the lives of so many people. She was an angel and loved everyone unconditionally.

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.

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

Online condolences can be made at fraryfuneralhome.com. ■

Barbara; her grandchildren: Justin, Janaya, Shalee, Megan, Nicklaus and Brayton; her great-grandchildren: Justis and Jadelynn. She is also survived by two special people: Sumer and Zayvianna, who she loved as granddaughter and great-granddaughter. She is also survived by many nieces and nephews.

Valerie will be missed by all.

Upon Valerie’s request, there will be no services.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga.

To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com.

Donations in Valerie’s memory may be made to any of the Ticonderoga Emergency Responders or the ASPCA. ■

DEATH NOTICES SCHROON LAKE | Donald A. Whitty passed away on Tuesday, April 7, 2020, at the age of 85. Born on December 1, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Barton-McDermott Funeral Home.

of 77. Born on April 2, 1943. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

Also from Lake George.

WARRENSBURG | Linda M. (Gearing) Wheeler passed away on Sunday, April 19, 2020, at the age of 82. Born on August 23, 1947. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

TUPPER LAKE | Beverly A. “Bev” Thompson passed away on Saturday, April 11, 2020, at the age of 83. Born on June 5, 1936. Arrangements are being made by the Frary-Stuart Funeral Home. Also from Chateauguay and Witherbee.

Beverly A. Thompson 1936 - 2020

INDIAN LAKE | Frank Joseph Benton Frasier passed away on Sunday, April 19, 2020, at the age of 42. Born on September 18, 1977. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE | Anna J. Blanchard passed away on Tuesday, April 14, 2020, at the age of 86. Born in 1933. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

TUPPER LAKE | Beverly A. “Bev” Thompson, age 83, passed away on Saturday, April 11, 2020, at her home in Tupper Lake, N.Y. Bev and her family had been battling dementia and then breast cancer for the last five years.

She was born on June 5, 1936, in Chateauguay, N.Y., the daughter of Robert and Mildred Thompson. Bev was the oldest of seven children: Jimmy Thompson, Robert Thompson Jr., Eugene Thompson (wife Meradith), Sue Thompson, Luanne Matucci (husband John) and Dan Thompson (wife Debbie). Robert and Mildred also took in 14 foster children. Bev loved all of her family.

Being the oldest, she helped and looked after all of them. She became very close to Ronald Denett (wife Robin), who was one of the foster children. They had always been in each other’s lives, helping during her hard times, until her passing. She is predeceased by parents and her brother Jimmy.

In the 1940s, the family moved to Witherbee, N.Y., where Bev attended Mineville School and graduated top of her class. She then

WARRENSBURG | Florence P. Owens passed away on Sunday, April 19, 2020, at the age of 98. Born on September 2, 1921. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

LAKE LUZERNE | Nancy J. (Hayes) Portalatin passed away on Thursday, April 16, 2020, at the age of 74. Born on April 4, 1946.

Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. Also from Troy, N.Y.

TICONDEROGA | Mark Stephen Fitzgerald passed away on Monday, April 20, 2020, at the age of 48. Born on July 11, 1971. Arrangements are being made by the Armer Funeral Home.

LOON LAKE | Ronald E. Trombley passed away on Friday, April 17, 2020, at the age of 79. Born on October 7, 1940. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home. Also from Saranac Lake.

RAQUETTE LAKE | Franklin “John” Mitchell passed away on Wednesday, April 22, 2020, at the age of 73. Born on August 25, 1946. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

WARRENSBURG | Laura E. Rafferty passed away on Saturday, April 18, 2020, at the age of 76.

Born on February 10, 1944. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

STONY CREEK | Robert A. Lamagna passed away on Wednesday, April 22, 2020, at the age of 80. Born on July 19, 1939. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

HADLEY | Marcia A. (DuFour) Hastings passed away on Saturday, April 18, 2020, at the age

Faith Directory 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.

BAKERS MILLS

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.

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

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

First Baptist Church of Indian Lake: 18

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

LAKE GEORGE

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.

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,

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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 11

VII

Conservation conversations

Signs of Spring!

By Rich Redman COLUMNIST

As the earth rotates around the sun, the tilt now gets in our favor. The Northern hemisphere starts its spring and summer approach and the Southern Hemisphere drifts towards fall and winter. With the tilt in our favor, we get warm.

The warmth melts away the snow and ice, and rivers run. The last snow of winter left our woods a few days ago. The roadside daffodils are starting to poke out of the ground and the tulips will follow.

Soon the colors of spring will bloom.

The roadside ditches also show winter’s collection of colors. Blue beer cans, white McDonalds bags and cups with the red straws, tinged yellow and green iced tea bottles and the latest fad, the small lipstick sized energy drink containers. It’s time to walk the road, prospect and do the garbage pickup from that lazy someone, who just couldn’t put it in their car or truck garbage bag.

Easter Sunday was my Mother’s birthday. She turned 90. Due to the virus, we didn’t dare travel the 400 miles to see her, give her a birthday hug, kiss and a special spring Easter flower. The virus affects people who don’t have it, as well as those who do. Traveling the thruway and stopping for fuel and the occasional break could expose us to someone with the virus, and Ma is too valuable to take a chance with. We had to settle for a Ma Bell visit. Ma got her birthday message through the phone wires from us and the rest of the family along with a mailed gift package. It’s not like being with her though; just not the same.

The Easter day weather was especially nice, so after the call I went fly fishing for the first time this year. The signs of spring were there for all to see again. Black stone flies were coming off the water. Those double winged Sikorski’s were climbing over everything. They were on my neck,

in my face and in the air. It was good!

The streamside willow vegetation was just starting to bud out amongst the tangled mass of someone’s left over 50-pound plus test fishing line and beer cans. The monofilament fishing line was heavy and thick enough to hold a sailboat through a Florida hurricane. Stream-craft was not on their mind for sure.

Needless to say, I brought the garbage home with me.

It’s raining hard now, and the rivers are coming back up. Once they settle a bit and loose some of that milk chocolate color, I am going back for landlocked salmon.

I’ll break out that 8wt. spey rod and my 6wt. rod which I am still experimenting with to find the fly line that works best. Last season I had a hard time.

The recommended lines by the manufacturer did not work. They were too light and didn’t load the rod. The company said I should not go, to a heavier line. It could break the old classic western rod. The rod is no good with the recommended line, having it sit on a shelf looking pretty is not much use.

Screw the rules. Up in line weight I’ll go. Now I just need to get outside and give it a trial run on flowing water before I waste time on a fishable river. Don’t believe everything they tell you and sell you. Even the experts can be wrong at times. I’ll soon find out.

Some claim when the river rises, the fishing is best. Others say when the river is green, and so it goes. I say, whenever I can get there is best for me. I do try and improve my odds though by following some of the unwritten rules. Early morning and evenings being the ones I like to follow if I can, but in spring, afternoons can be the best, especially when the apple trees bloom, bees are in the air and Ephemerella’s start their terrestrial cycle of life. Tie on a Hendrickson is the mantra then.

Yes, spring is here, and the colors of nature and man show up everywhere. The living outdoor season is upon us. Maybe I’ll be lucky and hook a fish and find something valuable, like new fly line that works on my rod. Chances are it will most likely be another blue beer can. ■

— Rich Redman is a Moriah, New York-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at richredmanic@gmail.com.

Sports

suncommunitynews.com/sports

STATE CANCELS SPRING STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

THE

A LOOK BACK AT SEVEN OF THE TOP STORIES FROM EACH MONTH IN THE 2019-20 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SEASON

See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports SUN COMMUNITY NEWS HAS BEEN AT OVER 250 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTING EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS. THE FOLLOWING ARE FROM AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2019:

1

JOHNSBURG-MINERVA DEBUTS

While it was not the result they hoped for, the merged JohnsburgMiner va athletic program took to the field for the first time Aug. 29 to take on Northeastern Clinton at the annual NCCS preseason soccer tournament. Sam Powers made 17 saves for J-M, who suffered an 11-0 loss to the Class B power.

2

SENTINELS SCORE SEASON OPENING WIN

The Ticonderoga football team started a new season Sept. 5 with new coach with a win, as Owen Stonitsch scored on a one yard run and hauled in a 39 yard scoring pass from Terrence Benedict in a 12-7 win over Peru. Benedict threw for 210 yards in the game, while brother Monty Benedict had a pair of interceptions and Dillon Schlogl one.

3 ANNUAL RIVALRY RENEWED One of the best traditions in North Country football was renewed Sept. 20, as the Moriah varsity football team scored a 42-6 win over Ticonderoga, the Vikings’ first win in a second straight state f inals appearance.

Maddox Blaise ran for 175 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the win.

GET TEST ON STATE COURSE 4 GOATS Logan VanBuren placed 24th and the Moriah/Boquet Valley boys cross country team was the top placing Class D school in their bracket at the Section VII cross country invitational Sept. 21, a meet which drew in some of the top teams from the state as the Plattsburgh State Field House course would host the state championships later in the season.

Sophia McKiernan was the top placing Goat runner for the girls team.

The Ticonderoga varsity baseball team won the 2019 NYSPHSAA Class C baseball championship last June.

The Sentinels will be unable to defend their title in 2020, as the state announced the cancellation of all spring sports championships Monday.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Section VII weighs local decision for regular seasons

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | For a second straight season, there will be no state championships in New York.

The New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) announced Monday there would be no state championships for the spring 2020 sports season due to the continuing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Sports affected include boys and girls track & field, boys tennis, softball, baseball, boys and girls golf as well as both boys and girls lacrosse.

“Unfortunately, with the continued impact of the COVID-19 crisis, hosting the spring 2020 state championships is no longer feasible,” said NYSPHSAA President Paul Harrica.

“Canceling the remaining winter state championships in late March was challenging and the cancellation of our spring state championships today is equally disappointing.”

“Today’s decision is difficult for the membership of NYSPHSAA,” said NYSPHSAA executive director Dr. Robert Zayas. “We certainly sympathize with the students, coaches and their school communities, especially the graduating seniors.”

“My heart goes out to our student athletes and especially our seniors who do not have the ability to compete for that ultimate state championships they have has the chance to compete for since 1979, yet alone not being able to compete at all at the

moment,” said Section VII executive director Matthew Walentuk.

NYSPHSAA added they will continue to rely upon information from the New York State Department of Health, local health departments as well as the Governor’s office in determining any regular season action, reiterating what Zayas said last week in a Sun Community News interview, that for student-athletes to return to athletic participation this spring, schools need to be reopened by the governor.

LOCAL IMPACT

On April 21, Section VIII and XI canceled their spring sports seasons, as NYSPHSAA stated they will give individual sections their own authority to decide whether to hold a regular season. Both sections encompass the Long Island region, where the COVID-19 outbreak has been the among the harshest in the state.

In Section VII, Walentuk said he conducted a local survey of member schools last week on where they wanted to go with a spring sports season.

“I created a form that I sent our to every school and had the athletic directors submit to me after consulting with their superintendents,” said Walentuk.

He said the survey asked whether Section VII should cancel the regular season effective immediately, cancel if the New York PAUSE lasted past the Memorial Day vacation, or keep waiting as long as possible to see what happens.

“Over half of schools supported canceling if we do not go back on May 26,” said Walentuk. “The rest of the schools were almost split between canceling now or waiting as long as possible.”

Walentuk said it would be tough

for a season to take place if the state did not allow schools to reopen until June 1, which would be the earliest they could if Gov. Andrew Cuomo sticks to plans he discussed with the media over the weekend, allowing some regions in the state to do a “Phase One” reopening May 16, with a “Phase Two” reopening — which includes schools — two weeks later.

“It’s going to be one of those things where it would be tough but I just do not want to unilaterally do anything that would take away a kids opportunity if the opportunity presents itself right now,” said Walentuk. “I have had people ask for nothing more than If they can just play one game against a neighboring district or even have an inter-squad scrimmage where they could wear their team uniforms in.”

He added it will also be a difficult task to implement social distancing guidelines at sporting events as schools work to do the same in the classrooms.

“It’s going to be tough for these superintendents to figure out how to reopen schools and follow social districting and everything else, then it will be another issue to bring their to sporting venues,” Walentuk said.

“However, NYSPHSAA has told us they will do everything they can to help sections who decide to go ahead with a season, and give us all of the resources they have as far as healthcare professionals and others to make sure everything is done safely.

“Right now, I think any viable option is on the table,” Walentuk concluded. “I would not want to discount anything, as remote as it may sound. During this time we are thinking more creatively and outside the box and those are things we should think about.” ■

5 VIKINGS END LOSING STREAK The Moriah girls varsity swim team scored am 83-79 win over AuSable Valley Sept.

24, earning state headlines with the victory, their first time since 2001, ending an 18-year drought in the pool. Jillian McKiernan won the 50 free and 100 breaststroke, while being a member of the winning 200 free relay team with Emma Collard, Jaiden Varmette and Taylor Brassard. Collard also scored a win in the 200 free.

6 WILDCATS WIN THRILLER Malena Gereau scored the lone goal of the game for the Schroon Lake girls varsity soccer team in the 32nd minute of play, leading the Wildcats to a 1-0 win over Johnsburg-Minerva Sept. 23.

Emma Haneman made seven saves to preserve the shutout for Schroon Lake, while J-M< goalie Charlize Bernard stopped seven of the eight shots the Wildcats put on net.

7

BURGHERS DOWN RAILROADS

Jesse Gr if f in totaled 224 yards of total of fe n s e wh i le D yl a n W i n c h e l l a d d e d 17 3 yards on the ground as Warrensburg scored a 30-13 win over Section II/Class D rival Whitehall Sept.

27. Jesse and Jaron Griffin each recovered a fumble on defense, as did Jacob Clear, while Zach Carpenter had an interception in the win.

Sports fanatics follow us on Twitter@suncmtysports

12 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Turning back the pages

Sixty years ago – May, 1960

By Jean Hadden

as the ambulance reached the hospital. A verdict of accidental death was rendered.

COLUMNIST

DEATH STRIKES ON ROUTE 9

A 79 year old man, of Palmer, died in the Warrensburg emergency ambulance on Saturday, May 21, 1960 en route to the Glens Falls Hospital after being struck by an automobile on Route 9 in front of the Bruce Buick building (now McDonald’s restaurant drive- in location).

He was Samuel Nicol, a former employee of the International Paper Company, at Corinth.

Cpl. William Carboy, of the state police, said Mr. Nicol was struck as he attempted to cross the highway to join his son who was looking over a car in the Bruce used car lot. The driver of the death car, Robert McGavisk, 37, of Glens Falls, said he was following a line of traffic when the elderly man suddenly loomed in front of him.

Dr. Clinton E. Lawrence, who accompanied the ambulance to the hospital, said Mr. Nicol died of shock, internal bleeding and a fractured leg. Death occurred just

Thought for the day –

“O! Call back yesterday, bid time return.” — Shakespeare 1595

luncheon at the Colonial Arms Restaurant (Now Walgreens Pharmacy location on Main Street) in honor of their retiring president, Mrs. Marcus (Edna) Bruce.

TEEN AGER SUFFERS INJURIES

A 13-year old boy was taken to the Glens Falls Hospital on Friday night, April 29, 1960, with a broken collar bone and scalp lacerations suffered when a car in which he was riding overturned on the River Road near the Queen Village Country Club.

Restaurant on a mountain top in Thurman.

Camille’s red pick-up truck is a familiar sight in beautiful down-town Athol. Many guests motor up from Albany and Vermont to partake of his fine French food.

Under Mrs. Bruce’s fine leadership the organization grew from a membership of nine to twenty-three and was active in many civic affairs.

SWEET AND SOUR NOTES

Mrs. Donald Borth is the new president.

New members are Mrs. Wilmer Knorr and Mrs. Arnold Steele. Named to committee posts were Mrs. Hugh (Ruth) Trenary, Mrs. Earl Ely, Mrs. Ed (Ann) Hunter and Mrs. Fred DeVries.

The boy was Gilbert Slater, son of Kit Slater of North Warrensburg.

Uninjured was the driver, Edward L. Merrithew, 18, son of Jesse Merrithew, also of North Warrensburg.

Fowler’s department store, in Glens Falls, is celebrating their 91st birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Elihu R. Geraghty has returned from Hamilton where she was a guest of her son, Elihu Jr., at Colgate University.

(Note –I had the pleasure of speaking with Mrs. Bruce now living at Florida not long ago and she told me that she reads this column every week. If so, I hope that this small piece brings back good memories to her of her home town. )

SCHROON LAKE ACCIDENT

Douglas Edmunds, 26, of Warrensburg and Charles Reynolds, 23, of North Creek, were reported by the Glens Falls Hospital to be improving following an automobile accident on May 12, 1960, in the village of Schroon Lake.

Warrensburg Central School student Jack Toney traveled with his class of 1960 to the state capitol grounds during their visit to Washington D.C., in celebration of the Easter vacation.

SPRING TIME IN THURMAN

Want ad – Wanted to buy a black lamb for a little girl who will accept no substitute. Call Robert Hall at Warrensburg 4072 or 9345.

The arrival in the Adirondacks of Camille and Madelaine Desmaison means that spring is actually here.

KIWANIS CLUB CELEBRATES

The Kiwanis wives celebrated the first birthday of the organization with a

Warrensburg Oldsmobile dealer Karl Duell has a well equipped restaurant for lease at the junction of Route 9 and 28, next door to Duell’s Motel. ■

For ten summers this famous French chef and his wife have operated LeChalet Francais’

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

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Briefs

FOOD PANTRY STILL OPEN

By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

CROWN POINT | The Crown Point E c u me n ic a l Fo o d P a nt r y h a s remained open during its regularly scheduled times: the first and third Thursday of every month, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Any resident of Crown Point in need of food is welcome, provided they have proof of residency.

They are located at the town senior center, 2793 State Route 9N, next door to the antique shop on the corner of Route 9N and Creek Road.

Use the ramp to the side door and remember to practice social distancing when you enter the meeting room. Staff will be on hand to assist patrons one at a time. Wear a mask or bandanna to cover your mouth and nose while in the building.

For food emergencies, call Kathy at

The AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 13

Museum in Blue Mountain Lake receives grant

518-597-3225 or Cliff at 518-216-4024.

Monetary contributions can be mailed to Mrs. Carol Patnode, 1858 Creek Rd., Crown Point, New York 12928.

Make checks payable to Crown Point Ecumenical Food Pantry.

The staff would like to remind people that “We are blessed to be able to continue keeping our food pantry open, and hope that those in need of food will take advantage of this opportunity. We are here to help.” ■

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE | The Adirondack Experience will receive a $68,000 grant for restoration of its Log Hotel— originally constructed in 1876—and two adjoining cottages.

The funds are part of an award granted to the Preservation League of New York, the Preservation Trust of Vermont, Maine Preservation and the New Hampshire Preservation Alliance from the Northern Border Regional Commission, a four-state coalition. The grant is focused on the restoration and reuse of historic buildings in areas affected by the demise in the forest products industry. Other Adirondack projects being funded are the Whallonsburg Grange Hall in Essex and the Former Trudeau home and medical office in Saranac Lake. ■

Ti Historical Society: Postponement is not cancellation

Long Lake, Raquette Lake accepting masks LONG LAKE, RAQUETTE LAKE | Masks for residents of Long Lake and Raquette Lake are now being accepted for distribution. For Long Lake, drop the masks off in the box at the front door of Town Hall, 1204 Main St. Kat Forsell is coordinating the effort in Raquette Lake. Drop the masks off in the box at the post office. If you are taking masks, please limit yourself to two masks per person. Stay safe by respecting social distancing.

If someone is ahead of you, wait until they leave the area. ■

From News Reports TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Historical Society (THS) remains busy with plans for a vigorous 2020 program season, promising no cancellations in planned activities, as long as social distancing restrictions begin to ease late in the spring.

“We have discussed it at length,” said THS president, Bill Dolback. “Staff and volunteers have put a tremendous amount of effort into our exhibits and programs, and we’re promising our members and supporters that, while events have been postponed, nothing will be canceled.”

With 24 programs, exhibit openings and activities on the schedule for the season, THS realizes it will have an ambitious year ahead. Dolback pointed out that most program presenters had expressed a willingness to work within the revised schedule and he did not anticipate any issues in opening the Hancock House Museum by early summer.

“We fully realize that we are not in control of the situation,” he noted, adding “We are committed to full compliance with the recommendations of the governor and health officials

Indian Lake offering free masks INDIAN LAKE | Thanks to a collaborative effort, the Indian Lake North Country Crafters are constructing face masks that will be available free of charge to area residents. Mask contributions from other individuals or organizations are also welcome and needed. To pick up or drop off, go to Pine’s Country Store, 1 Main St. in Indian Lake or the vestibule of the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts, 2446 State Route 28 in Blue Mountain Lake. Supplies are limited to one mask per person while they last.

For further information, contact Brenda Valentine, Indian Lake Community Development Corporation, 518-648-5636; or Sawyer Cresap, Blue Mountain Center, 518-301-3319. ■

Essential workers may qualify for new child-care assistance

Ticonderoga Historical Society members get ready for the 2020 (post-social-distancing) season.

ESSEX COUNT Y | The Adirondack Community Action Programs is helping connect local qualifying essential workers to new child-care assistance funds. The agency’s Child Care Resource and Referral Department applauded the Cuomo administration for its recent plan to help essential workers pay for child care.

The funding was allocated through the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), which provided New York with $163.6 million in emergency relief to the child care system. A portion of the funding will now help provide free child care for incomeeligible essential workers. Those who qualify will receive a scholarship for their regulated child-care provider as long as the funds are available. All licensed and regulated providers who are caring for eligible children can participate.

For more information about the Adirondack Community Action Programs and its local services, visit acapinc.org. ■

Photos provided

regarding gatherings.”

Among the exhibits slated to open in 2020 are “Mapping the Adirondacks” and “Champlain Valley Prohibition.” Programs encompass a diverse range of topics, including Women’s Suffrage, the Fenian Raids, the American Civil War, Landscape Painters of the Adirondacks, and Irish in Musical Theater, as well as outdoor talks in the Colonial Garden and the popular free movie series. ■ “POPULAR SONGS”

77. Type of berry 8. Puts on a show 65. __ and Tina Turner 78. The Tar Heels, abbr.

9. Actress, Lindsay 66. Candidate’s goal 81. Put away 10. London dessert 67. Many an office has Across 82. Personal 11. Roof hanger one 1. Robinson, in 83. “City of the Beasts” 12. Bordeaux wine 68. Kind of socks “The Graduate” author Allende 13. Calculating types 70. Supply-and-demand 4. Courtyard related 86. Madame, for short 14. “Funny!” subj.

10. PC Photo 89. Ace of Base smash hit 15. Tolkien menace 71. Roughhewn 13. Like a miser 92. Boyz II Men song 17. Bounded 72. Napa Valley area 16. Classic producer 95. Sun Devils’ sch.

18. Historian who wrote 76. Tacit 19. Bill Walton’s alma 96. Criticize in no biographies of 79. India’s first P.M. mater uncertain terms Eisenhower and Nixon 80. Soccer player’s shoes 21. LMFAO song 97. Cultivated 20. Give ___ for one’s 83. Its license plates say 23. Alicia Keys hit 98. Feliciano’s instrument money “Famous potatoes” 25. Tuna type 101. Derisive cry 22. Muesli base 84. Morse Code alert 26. Give a hoot 102. VW or Volvo 24. Vote for 85. Sternward 27. Car from Trollhättan 103. Piano type 30. Stereotypical lab 86. Wks. and wks.

28. Rock’s Motley ___ 105. Unfamiliar assistant 87. West of “My Little 29. __ Jackets band 107. Former Texas Gov. 31. Approaching Chickadee” 32. Zippy flavors 33. Prepare, as coffee 88. Byrnes of “Grease” 35. Weekend Edition airer, and others 110. Dumbfound beans 90. Ending for social or abbr.

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Drake alphabet 120. Alicia Keys song 40. GM’s protection 94. Laugh-a-minute 41. Training subject for 122. Elton John classic system comedy a tot 127. “Take it ___ the top” 42. Slick 98. Aplenty 43. ‘’Nothing doing!’’

128. Quick look 43. Basketball association 99. Disentangle 46. Birdy 129. Rotten to the core 44. Decrepit 100. Played again 48. Area of coll. study 130. Dolls of the 80s 45. Another kind of truck 102. Secy.

49. Robin Thicke duet 131. Occupy 46. Piz Bernina, e.g.

103. Dr. for women 51. Beatles song 132. Fig. in identity theft 47. One of the King Henry 104. Good vantage point 55. Thesaurus abbr. series 106. Draw back 56. Fearful Down 50. Inner layer of the skin 108. “Peer Gynt” 57. Allegiance 1. Reason for a raise 51. Dickens’s Uriah composer 59. Shanghai resident 2. Mouse giant?

52. Air force, abbr.

109. Horror for one 61. Sculler’s need 3. Agent 53. Prima donna 111. Workers’ organization 62. Got the better of SUDOKU

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Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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WORD SEARCH

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

Acted Hero Sacred Circle each word as you find it.

Adds Hold Sail S C G U I D E S M T L E V E R I A D

A F H R B O O K A C T E D E J U R Y

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L O A F R W I N N E R L E A R N R L

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in the claSSifiedS ••• Acted Adds Aimed Arch Away

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Aimed Arch Away Bets Book Bored Canoes Chose Come Costly Days Dome Drums Dust Dyed Ears Echo Edges Empty Ends Essay Face Feel Finish Fish Flats Gallon Guides Hawaii Hearts Heated

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES • MY PUBLIC NOTICES Now Available at... http://newyorkpublicnotices.com Denton Publications, in collaboration with participating newspapers, the New York Press Association, and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association, provides online access to public notice advertisements from throughout New York and other parts of the country.

WHAT ARE PUBLIC NOTICES? Public Notices are advertisements placed in newspapers by the government, businesses, and individuals. They include: government contracts, foreclosures, unclaimed property, community information and more!

73140

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

14 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 15

HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS

Belden

THANK YOU TO ALL HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS!

AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR SENIORS & FAMILIES

PROPERTY SERVICES, LLC

Lakeside Manor Senior Housing - Schroon Lake, NY & Indian Lake Senior Housing - Indian Lake, NY 62 or older or disabled regardless of the age (1 bedroom apartments)

PO BOX 654 • HAGUE, NY 12836

(518) 543-6504

customerservice@beldenpropertyservices.com

Foote’s Port Henry Diner

244618

Baldwin Real Estate is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

HONORING ALL HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS 244568

Baldwin ADK - Mountain Meadows Family Housing locations in Schroon Lake, Port Henry & Elizabethtown (1 & 2 bedrooms apartments) Rent is based on income.

Please call for an application: 518-532-0144 • TDD 711 Email: schroonlake@dimarcogroup.com Currently have openings in some locations

244923

Home-Cooked Food in a Historic Diner on Lake Champlain

We Appreciate You All! Thank you From Exit 29 and 30 off the Northway I-87 (518) 532-9811 northhudsonny.com

Open for Take Out, Wednesday-Sunday 7am to 2pm Sunday Dinner Specials Call 518-546-7600 to order • Delivery available

With much gratitude and appreciation, The Town of North Hudson says “Thank You” to all the Dr’s, Nurses, EMT’s, Home Health Aids, and Essex County Public Health

We also sell freshly baked bread and some groceries.

- 5 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY -

244562

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NOW HIRING ASSISTANT MANAGER

244524

You all have done a wonderful job handling our COVID-19 outbreak. We appreciate all of your tireless work to help others.

Stay safe and healthy!

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For information or if you have questions contact us.

173 Lord Howe Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883

518.585.7424

Timburr Construction

Email: team@preventionteam.org•www.preventionteam.org On Facebook ThePreventionTeam@PreventionTeamEssexCountyNY

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

COMPETITIVE PRICES! Timothy J. Burris - Owner/Operator

3482 NYS Route 74, Ticonderoga, NY

518-796-1578

244523

244449

timburrconstruction@gmail.com

244447

16 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Faces of the

FRONT LINE

By Mark Behan

(Editor’s note:) Health care professionals here in the North Country and across the nation have made a valiant effort in restoring health of tens of thousands of patients — while they are putting their own lives at risk. Doctors, nurses, physicians assistants, hospital support and maintenance personnel, pharmacists, laboratory researchers — all of them have made remarkable sacrifices in their selfless efforts to save lives. We present a poignant essay by Mark Behan of Behan Communications. The essay was published recently in Behan’s weekly ‘Facing Out’ newsletter which directed readers to a news brief publicizing Glens Falls Hospital’s new fund to support its work to combat the COVID-19 virus.)

What strikes you immediately is their youth. So many of the nurses, physicians, respiratory care technicians, pharmacists and lab techs on the front lines in this war seem so young.

Kindly warriors, great of heart, they are part of the new Greatest Generation, working shoulder to shoulder with caregivers from other generations including retired physicians who’ve re-enlisted and nurses who could be their mothers.

Some are parents with small children at home, some are also caring for their own elderly relatives. Some are parents of newborns; some have grandkids they aren’t seeing.

These are the shock troops waging hourly, hand-to-hand combat in face

shields and scrubs with a fearsome guerrilla virus that hides in deadly waiting, that resists treatment, that mocks conventional therapies, that seems to delight in misdirection, receding in deceit only to come roaring back.

They wait impatiently for cures undiscovered and use every conventional and high-tech tool at their disposal – including the greatest tool of all, human mercy.

For even as they push the bounds of medicine to ease their patients’ urgent suffering, they are practicing its oldest and finest traditions, holding their patients’ hands, turning them, comforting them, encouraging them, connecting them with families who can’t visit and reassuring them they are loved.

These nurses know theirs may be the last human face their patients see. And you wonder: How did we get so lucky?

Country Florist & Gifts Is offering a 15% Discount to all Health Care Professionals as a Special Thank you!

75 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga, NY

www.TheCountryFloristandGifts.com

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Curbside Pick-Up & Deliveries (518) 585-2264 • 1-800-762-0766

1 Mile South on Rt. 9N • Ticonderoga, NY (518) 585-6757 • Open Daily 9am-6pm

244569

Joshua Mancini, Senior Pastor

Sunday Services 9:30am

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICES, WE ARE PRAYING FOR YOU!

Go to

244924

Super Heroes

for Live Stream

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- “The Brick Church in the Park” -

244726

&

Park Ave., Crown Point, NY

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GERAW’S

OK SEPTIC Honoring Pamela Rafferty, Angela & Jim Vradenburgh And All Health Care Professionals

Amen to all Health Care Pros.

518-585-6781

Fruits & Vegetables Available Starting Late June Through Summer!

Thankful and praying for you and your families

210 The Portage, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 518-585-7107 Pastor Bill Whittington

Gunning Dance Family & Fitness

WANTS TO THANK ALL THE NURSES & HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS FOR ALL THEIR DEDICATION AND LONG HOURS!

First Congregational Church

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Live Stream Sunday Service 10:45 am contact me @ www.fbcofti.org

F G M

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Wear Masks!

Thank You To All Of Our Health Care Heroes!

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Thank You All For Your Hard Work & Dedication!

W

Thank you to

Wilcox and Regan Ticonderoga, NY (518) 585-7323

244637

Thank our healthcare Thank you to you to our workers! our healthcare healthcare workers!SILVER BAY workers!

Conference and Family Retreat Center

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screen & window repair

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- THANK YOU TO YOU ALL! Look for the

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on the corner in Historic Downtown Ticonderoga!

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WE ARE PRAYING FOR ALL YOU HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND YOUR FAMILIES

www.lakesideregionalchurch.org More info email us at info@lakesideregionalchurch.org www.facebook.com/LakesideRegionalChurch

Conference and Family Retreat Center

J&P

Pastor Skip Trembley

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 17

Healthcare workers at Glens Falls Hospital take a break from their various essential roles that they fulfill with expertise and empathy, to strike poses in an effort to publicize the hospital’s new fund that supports their fight against the deadly COVID-19 virus.

Photo courtesy of Glens Falls Hospital

(518) 623-0085

244790

WE ARE HONORED TO THANK OUR HEALTH CARE WORKERS 85 Hudson St., Warrensburg, NY

Thank You

(518) 494-8691 May you be proud of the work you do, the person you are and the difference you make. Thank you!

- Responsible, Friendly Service 244794

to our incredible Health Care Professionals for your inspiring, life-saving work.

Thank you to all of our healthcare professionals for your service!

Paid for by Friends of Betty Little.

Assemblyman 114th District Essex, Saratoga, Warren and Washington Counties stecd@nyassembly.gov

Albany Office Room 439, LOB Albany, NY 12248 (518) 455-5565 (518) 455-5710 (fax)

District Office 140 Glen Street Glens Falls, NY 12801 (518) 792-4546 (518) 792-5584 (fax)

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244653

Senator Betty Little

The best-selling all-wheel drive cars To all the doctors, nurses, first in America for the past 25 years. responders, and other health care providers giving it their all during this time:

Thank you for everything you’ve done for our friends, family, and community.

616 Quaker Road Queensbury NY 12804 518-798-1577 northcountrysubaru.com

244771

18 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Glens Falls Hospital employees hailed by area citizens Health care workers’ motivation reinforced by gestures of gratitude A teenager holds a message of gratitude and support for Glens Falls Hospital’s healthcare workers during a recent parade held in their honor. The procession demonstrated an outpouring of support for the hospital employee’s selfless, valiant, empathetic work saving lives while they put their own health at grave risk.

Photo by Jenn March

By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT

GLENS FALLS | Expressions of heartfelt gratitude for healthcare workers who have risked their lives to restore the health of COVID-19 patients have surfaced recently — scrawled on sidewalks, drawn on homemade lawn signs and posted on Facebook, as well as submitted to newspapers in letters-to-the-editor.

One outstanding instance of this outpouring of appreciation occurred recently when hundreds of people abandoned their essential work or left their safe self-isolation to join a parade, expressing their gratitude to healthcare workers of Glens Falls Hospital — from doctors, physicians assistants and nurses to hospital aides and maintenance employees — who have all worked long hours under stressful conditions to do whatever they could to save the lives of their patients.

Horns blaring, hands waving, children and adults cheering and holding signs bearing messages of thanks out windows — this parade with dozens of decorated vehicles cruised by Glens Falls Hospital, while the hospital employees waved back, some with tears in their eyes.

Joined in the parade by ambulances, police cruisers and firetrucks, area citizens showed their profound gratitude.

Hospital CEO Dianne Shugrue waved back at the joyful,

smiling people in this procession. Days after the event, she shared her thoughts about the gesture.

“This outpouring of support was truly overwhelming, and just what we needed,” she said. “Our employees were so happy after the parade — the mood inside our organization was really uplifted.”

She said that for ‘front line’ health care workers, the long hours on duty — tending to each patient as necessary — can be difficult, as one grave situation follows another, testing the hospital employees’ endurance.

“It’s been exhausting what we’ve been doing — our employees have been socially isolated too — and the parade ‘filled up their tank’ so they can keep on going,” she said.

Shugrue added that the medical personnel particularly have embraced the spirit of “We got this!” in how they approach the challenge of battling the deadly COVID-19 virus.

“The determination is ever-present in our nurses and doctors,” she said. “Of course our employees are scared about their own safety and the health of their family members, but God bless them, they show up every day; they’ve got that fighting spirit!”

She recalled how one medical professional had remarked

“We’re built of this!” following a long workday striving to bring a patient back from the brink of death.

“Our front-line healthcare workers make a lot of sacrifices for our community, but they in turn have shown us a lot of support,” she said. “We had planned and were prepared — we were ready for what’s happened — and we are very fortunate that we have the workforce we do have in our hospital.”

Shugrue said that she was happy that the community understands that each hospital employee is vital to the task of saving lives, whether it’s the nurses and doctors, maintenance workers cleansing the hospital, or employees charged with disinfecting personal protection equipment.

“Every one of them understands that they can’t be successful without each single person doing their job, whether it’s during a pandemic or normal times,” she said. “We need all of them.”

She said that all the gestures of gratitude have been taken to heart, and the outpouring of appreciation from the community has reinforced the health care workers’ motivation.

“The area communities have been unbelievably supportive,” she said. “We are all in this together!”. ■

HEALTH CARE WORKERS

Please Stay Safe!

Stephenson Lumber Co., Inc.

FromWhile the bottom of ourto hearts, we are continuing serve the we thank community all of our health care professionals. with the safety of our employees

THANK YOU

and customers being our first priority, we are adjusting store hours. Please call or find us on Facebook to see our updated hours.

to all of our Health Care Workers!

244780

Chestertown Lake Speculator Chestertown Indian Indian Lake Speculator (518) 494-2471 (518) 648-5050 (518) 548-7521 494-2471 648-5050 548-7521 www.stephensonlumber.com • @StephensonLumber on Facebook

THANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR HEALTH CARE WORKERS!

www.stephensonlumber.com

Honoring All Health Care Workers @StephensonLumber on Facebook

In the

Plaza off Exit 23

•

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244802

518-623-9463 • Open Daily • gatewaywineliquor.com

518-623-WINE (9463)

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We thank

of our area heall care professi alth for all that th onals ey do for us!

Honoring Renee Smith, RN ♥ and all other health care professionals!

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- 4036 Main Street, Warrensburg, NY -

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RNs, LPNs, CNAs & Support Aides, Dietary, Housekeeping & Laundry, Maintenance & Administrative Employees

YOU ARE THE

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(518) 251-2447

244654

Rebecca J. Herrick CPA P.C. - (518) 668-4401 -

2315-1 Route 9N, Lake George, NY 12845

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Honoring my daughter Karma as well as all health care professionals for their service during this trying time.

4956 Lake Shore Dr. • Bolton Landing, NY 12814 (518) 644-2015 • www.mcdonaldrealestate.com

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

To Our Healthcare Workers

John W. Smith, Chestertown • (518) 222-7451 wilderwaterworks@gmail.com

244761

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

WARREN COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

GRANTOR

Paul Spooner

Eric Nitsche

Thurman

$147,000

H & M Rentals, LLC

Melissa Sullivan

Queensbury

$150,000

Amy Wolfe

David Dunn

Glens Falls

$176,500

Mtglq Investors L.P.

Grant Gallagher

Glens Falls

$74,500

Ellen Berkheimer

Frederick Natale

Glens Falls

$265,000

Nancy Castillo

Peter Hanrahan

Chester

$145,000

18-22 Ridge Street, LLC

42 Degrees Holdings, LLC

Glens Falls

$160,000

Kevin Latt

Cynthia Lee Barber

Shaelee Fuller

Queensbury

$324,500

Marie Tefoe

Joyce Vrooman

Cpr Properties LLC

Lake George

$120,000

Ward Agnes Realty LPA

NOTICE OF FORMATION Judith Keys Valerie Lathop Queensbury $262,400 OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) Dana Talmadge Timothy Durniak Glens Falls $222,000 NOTICE COMPLEThe name OF of the Limited TION OF THE 2020 TENJoseph Cullen Liability Company that Adirondack Mt Land LLC Horicon $65,500 TATIVE ASSESSMENT was formed is : KING ROLL Janet V. / Julie Zack / Curtis Hans Winter Queensbury KUTZ NY LLC.$355,000 The Arti(PURSUANT TO SECcles of Organization TIONSfiled 506 with AND 526DeOF John Paul Builders LLC Yi Eric Zheng Queensbury $396,510 were the THE REAL PROPERTY partment of State of the TAX LAW) 2019 Castle LLC Reo Home Services, LLC Glens Falls State of New $100,000 York on Notice is hereby given November 28, 2017. that the Assessor the John Paul Builders LLC Jack Aronson Queensbury $358,192 The office of said of LimitTown of Putnam, County ed Liability Company is of Washington, has David Gilmour Thomas Kubricky Queensbury $191,000 located in Warren Councompleted the Tentative ty.

The Secretary of Assessment Roll for the State has been designatcurrent yearofand ed as agent the that Limit-a copy Liability will be on file on ed Company st May 1 whom at the Town upon LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS process Clerks Putnam against Office, said Company Town Office, 14 and Putnam Cabin Getaway to Lake NOTICE OF FORMATION January Point LLC filed may be served the Center Road, Putnam OF LIMITED LIABILITY with the SSNY on George LLC filed with post office address withStation, NY 12861 COMPANY (LLC) 04/03/2020. Office: War- in the state to which the the SSNY on 4/8/2020 Due to oftheState present Office: Washington Co. The name of the Limited ren Co. SSNY designat- Secretary shall COVID-19 and Liability Company that ed as agent upon whom SSNY designated as a copy crisis of any promail necessary, ongoing agent upon whom pro- was formed is: JACK- process against the LLC cess is: KING KUTZ soNY cial distancing protocols cess against the LLC SON PROPERTY HOLD- may be served. SSNY LLC, 71 Middle Road, to protect the public and shall mail process to Lake George, New York may be served. SSNY INGS LLC. The Articles town staff, the Tentative shall mail process to of Organization were James McDonald, 205 12845.

Assessment Roll cannot P.O. Box 39, Kattskill filed with the Depart- Mulberry Street, Apt 4n, NE-03/28-05/02/2020be examined in person. ment of State of the New York, NY 10012.

Bay, NY 12844 6TC-242978 NOTICE OF COMPLE- However, it will be availState of New York on NE-04/25-05/30/2020NE-05/02-06/06/2020TION OF TENTATIVE AS- NOTICE able online for viewing OF FORMATION March 16, 2020. The of- 6TC-244585 6TC-2443 on the of Putnam OF MLDTown Concrete, LLC fice of said Limited Lia- SESSMENT ROLL Notice is hereby given Articles Homepage at www.of Organization bility Company is locat- NOTICE OF FORMATION that the Assessors of the filed townofputnamny.com with the Secretary ed in Warren County. OF TownLIMITED of NorthLIABILITY Hudson, of and State Washington of NewCounty York The Secretary of State COMPANY (LLC) NOTICE OF FORMATION County of Essex, have at www.imo.washingSSNY On March 23, has been designated as The name of the Limited OF Fish Attracting Tackle completed the Tentative toncounty.gov a per2020 Office If Location: Company LLC. Articles of Organi- agent of the Limited Lia- Liability Assessment Roll For that the son doesCounty not haveSSNY acWarren was formed is : KING zation were filed with the bility Company upon current year and that a cess to the Internet, designated as agentthey of KUTZ NY LLC. The ArtiSecretary of State of whom process against copy has been left with may Assessor's uponthewhom ProLLC call cles of Organization N.Y. (SSNY) on said Company may be the Town Clerk at the Office at the number it may bebe cess against with theTown De- served.

03/20/2020. Office loca- served and the post of- were North filed Hudson low for information SSNY shall conmail partment of State of the tion: Warren County. fice address within the Hall, where it may be cerning the TheTentative LLC, 16 process to: of New York on SSNY has been desig- state to which the Secre- State seen and examined by Assessment RollChesteror anLaFlure Lane, tary of State shall mail a November 28, 2017. nated as agent of the any interested person by swers inquires.

NYother 12817 Purtown to copy of any process is: The office of said LimitLLC upon which process appointment until the Although Assessor pose: any the lawful activityis PROPERTY JACKSON ed Liability Company is against it may be served.

4th Tuesday in May ( or typically in attendance NE-04/04-05/09/2020HOLDINGS LLC, P.O. located in Warren Coun- with SSNY shall mail process other applicable date) the Tentative As6TC-243474 Box 313, Glens Falls, NY ty.

The Secretary of to the LLC, 10 Warner The Tentative Assess- sessment Roll for cerNOTICE OFforCOMPLEState been may designatDrive, Warrensburg, NY 12801. ment hasRoll be tain periods the pubNE-03/28-05/02/2020TION OF TENTATIVE ed as agent ofthe the Limit12885. Purpose: Any viewed on North lic to review it and ASask 6TC-242822 ROLL SESSMENT ed Liability Company lawful activity.

Hudson Web Site by questions, this will(Purnot suant to Section 506 upon whom process NE-04/04-05/09/2020clicking on tentative As- be possible this year due and 1526 of the Real against said Company 6TC-243477 sessment Roll. to social distancing. All Property Tax Law) may served and the If anbe appointment is inquiries must be made HEARING COMpost office address necessary please withcall by mail, emailOF or phone.

PLAINTS OF ASSESSin stateoftoNorth whichHudthe Thethe Town HEARING LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Notice COMPLAINTS is hereby given Secretary of State shall son Assessors office at MENT that as of May 2020, mail a copy of any pro15 Montcalm Street NOTICE OF FORMATION (518)532-0539, the The Board of 1,Assessthe Assessor(s) the KING KUTZ LLC. Filed 3/19/20. Of- OF LIMITED LIABILITY cess Town is:Clerk's office NY at ment Review is of schedTown Middle orRoad, NAME: LLC, fice: Essex Co. SSNY de- COMPANY uled toofmeetJohnsburg, on Tues(518) 71 532-7666 the County of Warren, York Northern Towing , LLC Lake sig. as agent for process 26 via have teleday, May Town George, Of NorthNew Hudson completed the Tentative 12845.

Articles of Organization & shall mail to: Nathan phone Supervisor. conference beAssessment Roll for the NE-03/28-05/02/2020A. Charboneau, 15 filed with the Secretary Please note: Mask, tween the hours of 4:00 current year, and that 6TC-242978 Montcalm St, Ticondero- of State (SSNY) on Gloves and a 6 feet so- P.M. And 8:00 P.M., toa copy and hasexamine been left at 3/26/2020 . Office Loca- cial distance will be re- hear ga, NY 12883. Purpose: all forClerk's Office.Due tion: Essex County. The General. quired for an appoint- Town in relamal complaints to Covid-19 & NY SSNY is designated as ment on one of the days TT-04/18-05/23/2020tion to assessments PAUSEtheexamination in agent of the LLC upon 6TC-243985 application of upon listed. will not be possiwhom process against 1st Day-May 5, 2020---- person believing any person ble.Viewing willbeen be agon pm they have that NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- may be served. SSNY -4-8 nd the town website or Since in-person grieved.

TION OF CAPITAL ROCK shall mail a copy of any 2 Day-May 12, 2020---- through thenotassessor be held 4-8pm hearings will DRILLING AND BLAST- process to the principal x 125 business location of 20 3rd Day-May 19 2020---- (518)251-2421 while social distancing ING LLC. Authority filed whocan mail any inChurch Street Chester- 4-8pm are you in effect, it protocols with NY Secy of State formation needed th NY 12817 Purtown, Day-May 23,2020---is imperative that a until fully 4 (SSNY) on 3/16/20. OfGrievance Day. pose: To engage in all 4-8pm completed RP-524 comfice location: Essex The tentative assessform with all supThe Board of Assess- plaint County. LLC formed in lawful activities. ment roll documentation is available for TT-04/04-05/09/2020porting ment Review will meet New Hampshire (NH) on viewing on the Warren on May 26th, 2020 be- be submitted by mail to 10/4/10. SSNY is desig- 6TC-243448 County tween the hours of 4pm the Putnam Townwebsite Clerks nated as agent of LLC www.warrencounty.ny.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- and 8pm . At the North Office at P.O. Box 85, upon whom process EN that a Summer li- Hudson Town Hall in gov&www.johnsPutnam Station, NY against it may be served. burgny.com perMay requirecense, with a pending said town to hear and 12861, before 26th.

SSNY shall mail process ment RPTL section comexamine all complaints Once aof properly to: 28 Liberty St, NY, NY Ser. #, has been applied 1590(2) pleted complaint form is 10005. NH address of for by FORT TICON- in relation to assess- The assessor will be in a complainant received, LLC: 306 River Rd, New DEROGA ASSOCIATION ments, on the written attendance with the TenINC to sell Liquor, Wine application of any per- will be contacted to Boston, NH 03070. Cert.

Assessment Roll and Beer at retail in a son believing him/her- tative schedule an appointof Formation filed with at the Town of Johnsself to be aggrieved. .A ment for their telephone NH Secy of State, 107 N. restaurant under the burg Townhearing Hall with 219 Publication on contest- conference Main St, Concord, NH ABC Law at 102 Fort Main Board Street North Creek, Ticonderoga Road, ing your assessment in the of Assess03301. The name and NY on the following the New York State is ment Review. address of the Reg. Ticonderoga, NY 12883 by for on-premises con- available at www.tax.ny.- days, Personsbut whoavailable file a comAgent is C T Corporation phone have only:theWednesday gov. option to plaint System, 28 Liberty St, sumption.

May 6th FriDated this 1st day of have the10am-2pm, Board review NY, NY 10005. Purpose: TT-04/25-05/02/20208th 4pm-8pm, day 2TC-244325 complaint form May 2020 their May any lawful activity Wednesday Maya 20th Michael A. Marsden without having teleTT-04/04-05/09/20201pm-5pm, SaturdayComMay NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- John K. Wilson phone conference.

6TC-243185 23rd 10am-2pm EN that the Assessor of plainants will have the BruceE. Caza You may alsoto mail any the Town of Ticondero- TT-05/02/2020-1TCopportunity choose Clean Start Laundry questions or when complaints ga will be in attendance 244824 this option conAnd Carwash L.L.C.. to: with the tentative roll via tacted to schedule an Filed 1/7/20. Office: EsLetitia Williams Sole Asphone call only 518appointment. sex Co. SSNY designatNOTICE OF COMPLE- sessor 585-5285 Complaint forms (RPed as agent for process Street TION OF THE 2020 TEN- 219 May 8th 9AM – 1PM and the publication 524)Main & shall mail to: 15 th North Creek, NYAssess12853 TATIVE ASSESSMENT May 13 4PM - 8PM “Cotesting Your Hamilton Rd. Crown May 16th 9AM - 1PM Grievance Day may or ROLL in New York State” ment Point, NY 12928. Regis- May 22nd 1PM - 5PM may not be heldonline as usual (PURSUANT TO SEC- Are available at tered Agent: United State The tentative roll will be TIONS 506 AND 526 OF depending Finance at NYS Tax & on Corporation States mandated restrictions. available on the Town of THE REAL PROPERTY www.tax.ny.gov.

Agents, INC. 7014 13th At the 518-796-4548 very least the Ticonderoga website: TAX LAW) Phone: Ave, Ste 202 Brooklyn, Assessment Notice is hereby given Board www.townofticonderoEmail: of putnamassesNY 11228 Purpose: GenReview will receive all that the Assessor of the sor1@gmail.com ga.org. There will be no eral. complaints with written public attendance. All Town of Putnam, County Dated: May 2, 2020 TT-03/28-05/02/2020Please Sole stay must be of Washington, has material. grievance William McCarty, 6TC-243033 safe. mailed to the Assessor completed the Tentative Assessor Tentatively The Board of

by May 22, 2020. Mail- Assessment Roll for the TT-05/02/2020-1TCEFWILLIAMSJRENTERPRISAssessment Review will ing address is: Town of current year and that a 244963 ES, LLC filed with the Ticonderoga Assessor copy will be on file on meet on May 28th, 2020 SSNY on March 06, P.O. Box 471, Ticon- May 1st at the Town at the following times: 2020. Office: Essex Co. deroga, NY 12883. Fur- Clerks Office, Putnam of 4pm-8pm NOTICE atOFthe Town PUBLIC SSNY designated as Johnsburg ther information on Town Office, 14 Putnam HEARING Town FOR Hall, THE agent upon whom pro- preparations 219 Main StreetAMENDNorth for Center Road, Putnam PROPOSED cess against the LLC Grievance Day will be Station, NY 12861 Creek, in said MENTSNY ON12853 ORDINANCE may be served. SSNY posted on the www.- Due to the present town, hear TOWN and examOF #5 INtoTHE shall mail process to 12 tax.ny.gov.site ine all complaints in reCOVID-19 crisis and SCHROON Lakeview Avenue, Mori- Patricia A. Osier lation to assessments on necessary, ongoing so- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVah, NY 12960 any the that application cial distancing protocols the TownofBoard EN Sole Assessor TT-04/04-05/09/2020to protect the public and persons of the Town of believing Schroon 518-585-5285 6TC-243265 him/herself to be hearagtown staff, the Tentative will hold a public TT-05/02/2020-1TCgrieved.

Assessment Roll cannot ing on May 4, 2020, be244972 (Application for filing toa GLUE GRIT LLC Articles be examined in person. ginning at 6:00P.M. and instrucof Org. filed NY Sec. of NOTICE OF COMPLE- However, it will be avail- complaint Ordipropose amending tional are availState (SSNY) 3/05/2020.

TION OF TENTATIVE AS- able online for viewing nance booklets #5 regulating the able from your assessor, Office in Essex Co. SESSMENT ROLL on the Town of Putnam Open Containers. use of towntoclerk, or the WarSSNY desig. agent of Notice is hereby given Homepage at www.- Due the COVID-19 reren County Real LLC upon whom pro- that the Assessors of the townofputnamny.com strictions on Properpublic ty Tax Service cess may be served. Town of North Hudson, and Washington County the Agency.)

Town of gatherings, 1st Meeting day of SSNY shall mail copy of County of Essex, have at www.imo.washing- Dated Schroonthis Board Letitia process to 13 Summit completed the Tentative toncounty.gov If a per- May, held remotely on will be2020.

Assessor St, Ticonderoga, NY Assessment Roll For the son does not have ac- Williams 4, 2020 at Monday, -May NE-05/02/2020-1TC12883, which is also the current year and that a cess to the Internet, they 6:00pm using the appli244948 principal business loca- copy has been left with may call the Assessor's cation GoToMeeting. tion. Purpose: Any law- the Town Clerk at the Office at the number be- The public is invited to ful purpose.

North Hudson Town low for information con- attend the meeting live TT-04/4-05/09/2020Hall, where it may be cerning the Tentative by either logging into 6TC-243343 Assessment Roll or an- GoToMeeting or by dialseen and examined by any interested person by swers to other inquires. ing in, using the instrucAlthough the Assessor is tions below.

LaPerle Aviation Ser- appointment until the 4th Tuesday in May ( or typically in attendance Please join my meeting vices LLC filed with the with the Tentative As- from your computer, SSNY on 4/22/2020. Of- other applicable date) fice: Essex Co. SSNY The Tentative Assess- sessment Roll for cer- tablet or smartphone. tain periods for the pub- https://global.gotomeetdesignated as agent ment Roll may be viewed on the North lic to review it and ask ing.com/join/409713621 upon whom process Hudson Web Site by questions, this will not You can also dial in usagainst the LLC may be ing your phone. served. SSNY shall mail clicking on tentative As- be possible this year due to social distancing. All United States: +1 (872) process to 19 Father sessment Roll.

240-3311 Jogues Place, Ticon- If an appointment is inquiries must be made necessary please call by mail, email or phone.

Access Code: 409-713deroga, NY 12883 The Town of North Hud- HEARING OF ASSESS- 621 TT-05/02-06/06/2020son Assessors office at MENT COMPLAINTS New to GoToMeeting?

6TC-244734 (518)532-0539, the The Board of Assess- Get the app now and be Town Clerk's office at ment Review is sched- ready when your first (518) 532-7666 or the uled to meet on Tues- meeting starts: Town Of North Hudson day, May 26 via tele- https://global.gotomeet-

John Torborg Adam Cook Thomas Vasquez Jaelieth Jewell Thomas Engel

Gregory Paradise Adirondack Mt Land LLC Michael Tyler Barile Family LLC Robert Nichols Upper Hudson Woodlands Edward Dollar NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL (Pursuant toLEGALS Section 506 NOTICE PUBLIC and 1526 OF of the Real HEARING Property Tax FOR Law) THE PROPOSED AMENDHEARING OF COMMENTS ON ORDINANCE PLAINTS #5 IN is THEhereby TOWNgiven OF Notice SCHROON as of May 1, 2020, that NOTICE IS HEREBY Assessor(s) of GIVthe the EN thatofthe Town Board Town Johnsburg, of the Town of Schroon County of Warren, have will hold a the public hearcompleted Tentative ing on May 4,Roll 2020, for bethe Assessment ginning year, at 6:00P.M. current and that toa propose Ordibeen left at copy hasamending nance #5 regulating the Office.Due Town Clerk's use ofCovid-19 Open Containers. to & NY Due to the COVID-19 reexamination in PAUSE strictions on be possipublic person will not gatherings, the Town of ble.Viewing will be on Schroon Meeting townBoard website or the will be held on through theremotely assessor Monday, May 4, 2020 at (518)251-2421 x 125 6:00pm mail usingyou theany appliinwhocan cation GoToMeeting. formation needed until The publicDay. is invited to Grievance attend the meeting live The tentative assessby either ment roll islogging availableinto for GoToMeeting or by dialon the Warren viewing ing in, using the instrucCounty website tions below. www.warrencounty.ny.Please join my meeting gov&www.johnsfrom your per computer, burgny.com requiretablet ofor RPTL smartphone. section ment https://global.gotomeet1590(2) ing.com/join/409713621 The assessor will be in You can also dial uswith theinTenattendance ing yourAssessment phone. tative Roll United States: of+1Johns(872) at the Town 240-3311 burg Town Hall 219 Access Code: 409-713Main Street North Creek, 621 on LEGALS NY the following New tobutGoToMeeting? days, available by Get the only: app now and be phone Wednesday ready6thwhen your first May 10am-2pm, Frimeeting day Maystarts: 8th 4pm-8pm, https://global.gotomeetWednesday May 20th ing.com/install/4097136 1pm-5pm, Saturday May 21 10am-2pm 23rd A copy of the proposed You may also mail any #5 amended Ordinance questions or complaints is below or on our to: Website Towns Williams Sole Letitia AsSchroon.net sessor ORDINANCE #5 219 Main Street TOWN OF SCHROON North Creek, NY 12853 OPEN CONTAINER Grievance Day mayORor DINANCE may not be held as usual SECTION 1.

No person depending on State shall have inrestrictions. his or her mandated possession any open At the very least the bottle or open container Board of Assessment of whatever nature or Review will receive all description containing complaints with written liquor, beer, ale, wine or material. Please stay other alcoholic beversafe. age, while such person Tentatively The Board of is upon any public highAssessment Review will way, public street, public meet on May 28th, 2020 public parking sidewalk, at the following times: area or atother public of 4pm-8pm the Town place (excepting Johnsburg Town those Hall, premises 219 Main duly Streetlicensed North consumpfor saleNYand Creek, 12853 in said beverof alcoholic tion town, to hear and examthe premises), agesallon ine complaints in reany vehicle or in ortoupon lation assessments on dewhatever make or of the application of any scription, with the intent persons believing consume tothebesame to him/herself agwhile at or upon any grieved. public place. such (Application for filing a be ainstrucrebut[There shalland complaint table booklets presumption that tional are availthere is intent to conable from your assessor, sume an alcoholic bevtown clerk, or the Warerage when (a) the manren County Real Properufacturers seal on the ty Tax Service Agency.) container is broken, (b) Dated this 1st day of the container is less May, 2020.

Letitia than full or (c) the perWilliams - Assessor son is intoxicated.] [The NE-05/02/2020-1TCprovisions of this Ordi244948 nance shall not be deemed to prohibit the possession of wine which has been resealed in accordance with the provisions of Alcoholic Beverage Control Law 81[4] and Section which, if in a motor vehicle, is transported in the vehicle's trunk or is transported behind the last upright seat or in an area not normally occupied by the driver or passenger in a motor vehicle that is not equipped with a trunk.]

SECTION 2. Any open bottle or other open container of an alcoholic beverage in any vehicle, shall be presumptive evidence that the same is in the possession of all occupants thereof with the intent to consume the same in the vehicle while in or upon a public place, and in violation of this ordinance. Consistent with Vehicle and Traffic Law Section 1227, for the purposes of this Ordinance vehicle shall not include a vehicle designed to carry ten (10) or more passengers and used to carry passengers for profit or hire.

SECTION 3. A violation of the open container portion of this ordinance shall constitute an offense against such ordinance, punishable by a fine not exceeding $100.00 or by imprisonment in the Essex County jail for 10 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment for the first offense and by a fine not exceeding $250.00 or by imprisonment in the Essex County jail for 30 days, or by both such

jurisdiction upon xcourts ORDINANCE #5 (518)251-2421 125 TOWN OF SCHROON and judicial whocan mailofficers you anygeninsuch violations OPEN CONTAINER OR- erally, formation needed until shall be deemed misdeDINANCE Grievance Day. meanors, and for such SECTION 1. No person The tentative assessThe AJ/NE/TT Sun | May 2, 2020 • 19 all provishall have in his or her purpose ment roll only, is available for possession any open sions lawthe relating to viewingof on Warren shall apbottle or open container misdemeanors County website of whatever nature or ply to such violations. www.warrencounty.ny.description containing TRANSACTIONS SECTION 4. There is exESSEX COUNTY gov&www.johnsfrom per therequireproviliquor, beer, ale, wine or cepted burgny.com this ordinance, other alcoholic bever- sions of NOTICE OF COMPLEment of RPTL section LOCATION PRICE age, such GRANTEE person the same shall not TION while OF TENTATIVE AS- and 1590(2) is upon any public highbe applicable to, the SESSMENT ROLL (Pur- The assessor will be in Richard Jirsapublic Minerva $465,000 possession or use the way, street, suantpublic to Section 506 attendance with theofTensidewalk, public parking above mentioned open and 1526 of the Paul RealTompkins tative Assessment Schroonat Roll $135,900 area orChristopher other containers, any Property Tax Law) public at the Townetc. of Johnspublic event, celebration place (excepting those HEARING OF COM- burg Town Hall 219 Puldy North Elba $575,000 whatpremises duly licensed or other occasion PLAINTSAlexander Main Street North Creek, for saleis and consumpwhereat in conNotice hereby given ever, NY on the orfollowing nection withJay which such tion of Gala alcoholic Mishkevich $325,000 that as of May 1, bever2020, days, but available by hasWednesday been duly ages on the premises), exception the Assessor(s) of the phone only: or in or of uponMckinnon any vehicle authorized or approved Neil North Elba Fri$157,000 Town Johnsburg, May 6th 10am-2pm, de- of advance by the of whatever make orhave County of Warren, day inMay 8th 4pm-8pm, Town Board. scription, with the intent completed the Tentative WednesdaySt.May Jonathan Nielsen SECTION Armand20th $112,000 5. (A) May The to consume Roll the forsame Assessment the 1pm-5pm, Saturday Town Board of the Town while at or upon any current Shawn year, and a 23rd 10am-2pm Augarthat Newcomb $38,500 ordains such place. copy haspublic been left at of YouSchroon may also mail that any there are certain local [There shall be a rebutTown Clerk's Office.Due questions or Aaron Kellet Jaycomplaints $22,500 and/or occasions table presumption to Covid-19 & that NY events to: there is intent to conthat can be deemed apPAUSE examination in Letitia Williams Sole AsGregory Murphy Minerva $76,000 by the Town sume bev- propriate personan willalcoholic not be possisessor erage when (a) forStreet allowing the ble.Viewing willthebemanon Board 219 Main ufacturers seal on the and/or Thomas Kelly JayNY serving $135,000 the town website or sampling North Creek, 12853 (b) of craft Day beer,maywine container is broken, through the assessor Grievance or the container is less and/or hard cider on Wes Aubinx 125 may not be Lewis $130,000 (518)251-2421 held as usual than fullmail or (c) the whocan youthe anyperin- property dependingowned on byState son is intoxicated.] of North Schroon.

– LAKE formation needed until Karibu Cottage[The LLC Town Elba In PUBLIC NOTICE $600,000 mandated restrictions. cases provisions of this Ordi- such LUZERNE - A Grievance Day. At the verycertain least rules the nance shall not be and as out- Cellco Partnership and The tentative assessBoardregulations of Schroon Assessment John Guzewich $332,000 deemed prohibit the in this ment roll tois available for lined Review will section receiveshall all its controlled affiliates be in force for the proppossession of wine doing business as Veriviewing Ann on Currier the Warren complaints Crown with written Point $5,500 which er administration this zon Wireless is proposCountyhas been resealed website material.

Please of stay in accordance with the exception. ing to collocate antenwww.warrencounty.ny.safe.

William $238,500 (B) In orderSchroon to Board promote provisions of Irmscher Alcoholic gov&www.johnsof nas on a 132-footTentatively The Beverage Control Law the safety, health and burgny.com per require- Assessment Review will monopine at 466 Lake Section 81[4] section and general by creatAve, Lake Luzerne, Warment of RPTL meet onwelfare May 28th, 2020 which, conditions 1590(2)if in a motor ve- ing at thecertain following times: ren County, NY. Public and restrictions, the folhicle, is transported in The assessor will be in 4pm-8pm at the Town of comments regarding the rules Town and regulathe vehicle'swith trunk is lowing effects from attendance the or TenJohnsburg Hall, potentialLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS tions shall be inNorth full this site on historic transported behind Roll the tative Assessment 219 Main Street force for the serving last upright seat or in an properties may be subat the Town of Johns- Creek, NY 12853 in said and/or craft mitted within 30-days area normally burg not Town Hall occu219 hear andofexamtown, tosampling beer, wine and/or hard pied by the driver or Main Street North Creek, ine all complaints in re- from the date of this passenger in a motor ve- cider Town on of publication to: Amanda following NY on the assessments lation to on Schroon owned properhicle thatavailable is not Sabol - CBRE, 70 West of any days, but the application by equipped withWednesday a trunk.] ty.

Red Oak Lane, White persons phone only: believing SECTION 2.

Any open 1.

Applications for event NY 10604, May 6th 10am-2pm, Fri- him/herself to be ag- Plains, bottle open sponsors shall be made whiteplainsculturalre4pm-8pm, day Mayor8thother grieved. on a form developed by container of an alcoholic Wednesday May 20th (Application for filing a sources@cbre.com or beverage any vehicle, the Town and of Schroon 1pm-5pm,inSaturday May instruc- (914) 694-9600. complaint shall be presumptive evTown Clerk, submitted 23rd 10am-2pm tional booklets are avail- NE-05/02/2020-1TCat least 30 business idence that the same is You may also mail any able from your assessor, 244949 in the possession of all days or complaints questions clerk, to or the the event Wartown prior occupants thereof with and must be to: Realapproved Properren County the Town Board.

Said the intent to consume Letitia Williams Sole As- by ty Tax Service Agency.) the same in the vehicle form list 1st the name of NOTICE OF FORMATION sessor Datedwill this day of while in or upon a public vendors participating in OF LIMITED LIABILITY 219 Main Street Letitia May, 2020.

COMPANY and in violation of the event that will be place, North Creek, NY 12853 Williams - Assessor Name: VAN SCHAICK this ordinance.

Consisproviding craft beer Grievance Day may or NE-05/02/2020-1TCLAKE HOUSE LLC. Artitent not withbe held Vehicle and and/or wine. The event may as usual 244948 cles of Organization filed Traffic Law Section sponsor will be respondepending on State with Secretary of State sible for the vendor(s) 1227, for the purposes mandated restrictions. PUBLIC NOTICE – LAKE of New York (SSNY) on adhering to the rules of of this vehicle At the Ordinance very least the LUZERNE - ASchroon.

March 3, 2020. Office Town of shall notofinclude a vehi- the Assessment Board Cellco Partnership and location: Warren County.

2.

Any event where the carry ten cle designed to Review will receive all its controlled affiliates serving size of craft SSNY designated as (10) or morewith passengers written complaints business as Veridoing agent of LLC upon beer, wine and/or hard and used to carry pasmaterial. Please stay zon Wireless isthree proposwhom process against it sengers for profit or cider exceeds (3) safe. collocate anten- may be served. SSNY ing to will be restricted hire.

Tentatively The Board of ounces 132-footnasoneon(1) aalcohol SECTION 3.

A violation to ven- shall mail copy of proAssessment Review will monopine at 466 Lake cess to 17 Hydor Drive, of the container dor. meet on open May 28th, 2020 Lake Luzerne, WarAve, portion this ordinance 3. All vendors of craft Castleton, NY 12033. the of following times: ren at County, NY. Public Purpose: any lawful act wine and hard shall constitute an ofof beer, at the Town 4pm-8pm comments the or activities. fense againstTown such ordishall regarding have all apHall, cider Johnsburg effects from potential nance,Main punishable by a propriate permits, li- NE-04/04-05/09/2020219 Street North this siteand oninsurances historic 6TC-243568 censes fine NY not12853 exceeding Creek, in said properties may be shall be subgiv$100.00 or by imprisonand copies town, to hear and exam- mitted within 30-days mentallincomplaints the Essex Counto the event sponsor ine in re- en from the date of this forLEGALS 10 days, or on by and the Town of ty jail to LEGALS LEGALS lation assessments publication to: shall Amanda This inboth application such fine and im- Schroon. of any the Sabol CBRE, 70 West TENTATIVE ASSESSprisonment for believing the first clude, but not be limited persons Redpermits Oak Lane, offense and by fine not and/or White other MENT ROLL ON FILE him/herself to a be ag- to, Plains, NY 10604, required

by Notice is hereby given exceeding $250.00 or by approvals grieved. whiteplainsculturalrethat the Assessors of the imprisonment in the EsState Liquor Authorithe (Application for filing a sources@cbre.com or Town of Moriah, County Countyand jail instrucfor 30 sex ty. complaint (914) 694-9600.

4. All vendors shall fol- of Essex have completed days, booklets or by both such tional are availNE-05/02/2020-1TCthe Tentative Assessthe local and state and your imprisonment, fine able from assessor, low 244949 for alcohol ment Roll for the current regulations a second or subsefor town clerk, or the Waryear and that a copy has quent offense, ren County Realprovided, Proper- sales. however, that Agency.) for the 5. The open consump- been left with the Town ty Tax Service Clerk at Moriah Town purposethisof 1st conferring Dated day of tion of craft beer, wine Hall where it may be jurisdiction and hard cider shall be May, 2020. upon courts Letitia seen and examined by officers gen- only within a designated and judicial Williams - Assessor any interested person erally, such violations controlled space.

NE-05/02/2020-1TCbe deemed misde- 6. All vendors shall pro- until the fourth Tuesday shall 244948 meanors, and for such vide the appropriate staff in May. The Assessors will be in purpose only, all provi- to cut-off obviously sions of law relating to drunk patrons and to en- attendance with the Tenmisdemeanors shall ap- sure that no one under tative Assessment Roll as follows: the age of 21 has access ply to such violations.

PHONE CALLS SECTION 4. There is ex- to craft beer, wine or for ONLY: cepted from the provi- hard cider.

Monday, May 11, 2020 7. The municipal fee for sions of this ordinance, 10 AM - 2 PM and the same shall not craft beer, wine and hard Tuesday, May 12, 2020 be applicable to, the cider vendors if they 10 AM - 2 PM possession or use of the have approval to serve Wednesday, May 13, their product shall be above mentioned open 2020 4 PM - 8 PM containers, etc. at any established if deemed public event, celebration appropriate by a Resolu- Saturday, May 16, 2020 10AM – 2 PM or other occasion what- tion of the Town Board.

The Board of Assessever, whereat or in con- 8. The serving area must be constructed and/or ment Review will meet nection with which such arranged in a manner on Tuesday, May 26, exception has been duly 2020 between the hours that prevents beer, wine authorized or approved of 4 PM and 8 PM at the or hard cider from being of in advance by the Town Board. passed through to pa- Moriah Town Hall, 38 SECTION 5. (A) The trons outside of the con- Park Place, Port Henry, NY 12974, to hear and trolled space.

Town Board of the Town of Schroon ordains that 9. Noise from the con- examine all complaints there are certain local trolled area where craft in relation to assessments, on the formal beer, wine and/or hard events and/or occasions written application of that can be deemed ap- cider is served shall not propriate by the Town interfere with the neigh- any person believing Board for allowing the bors enjoyment of their him/herself to be aggrieved. (NO PERSONsampling and/or serving property. of craft beer, wine (C) Any person who vio- AL CONTACT WITH BOARDand/or hard cider on lates, disobeys or refus- GRIEVANCE property owned by the es to comply with or PHONE CALLS ONLYTown of Schroon. In who resists the enforce- 518-572-8806.) A pubsuch cases certain rules ment of Section 5 of this lication on contesting your assessment in New and regulations as out- Ordinance shall, upon lined in this section shall conviction, be subject to York State is available at the Town Clerk Office or be in force for the prop- a fine of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for at www.tax.ny.gov . er administration of this All Grievance forms each such offense. exception.

SECTION 6. If any sec- must be mailed to Mori(B) In order to promote ah Town Hall on or bethe safety, health and tion or provision of this fore May 26, 2020. general welfare by creat- ordinance is decided by the courts to be uncon- Dated this 1st day of ing certain conditions May, 2020 and restrictions, the fol- stitutional or invalid, lowing rules and regula- such decision shall not Paul Mazzotte tions shall be in full affect the validity of the Brent Ida force for the serving ordinance as a whole or Leilani Sprague and/or sampling of craft any part thereof, other Assessors TT-05/02/2020-1TCthan the part so decided beer, wine and/or hard cider on Town of to be unconstitutional or 244956 Schroon owned proper- invalid.

Adopted by Town Board: ty.

1. Applications for event July 10, 1968.

TOWN OF MORIAH sponsors shall be made Amended by Town TOWN BOARD MEETING on a form developed by Board May __. 2020 Proposed resolution of FOR MAY 2020 the Town of Schroon the Town Board for The regular scheduled Town Clerk, submitted 2020 if the above pass- meeting of the Moriah at least 30 business es.

Town Board for May 14, days prior to the event For the year 2020 the 2020 has been reschedand must be approved uled for Tuesday May by the Town Board. Said Town Board of the Town 19, 2020 at 6:00PM at form will list the name of of Schroon designates vendors participating in the Cheese/Farm Festi- the Court House (42 Park Place, Port Henry, the event that will be val, the Adirondack NY) or as a virtual online providing craft beer Marathon and Schroon Lake Associations Arts meeting depending on and/or wine. The event sponsor will be respon- & Crafts Fair (sale of the Governor s Pause order. sible for the vendor(s) craft wine with wine Dated: April 24, 2020 adhering to the rules of tasting) as appropriate for this exception. Event Rose M. French the Town of Schroon.

2. Any event where the sponsors must apply at Town of Moriah Town Clerk serving size of craft least 30 business days before the event and TT-05/02/2020-1TCbeer, wine and/or hard cider exceeds three (3) must be approved by the 244952 Town Board. ounces will be restricted to one (1) alcohol ven- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all interestdor.

3. All vendors of craft ed parties will be heard Village House Wine & at this time and place. beer, wine and hard Spirits LLC. Filed cider shall have all ap- Patricia Savarie 3/2/20. Office: Clinton propriate permits, li- Town of Schroon Town Co. SSNY desig. as Clerk censes and insurances agent for process & and copies shall be giv- TT-05/02/2020-1TCshall mail to: 185 244822 en to the event sponsor Salmon River Rd, Plattsand the Town of burgh, NY 12901. PurSchroon. This shall inpose: General. clude, but not be limited TT-4/18-05/23/2020to, permits and/or other 6TC-243988 approvals required by the State Liquor Authority.

4. All vendors shall fol-

20 • May 2, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun

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MAKER’S MARK BOURBON WHISKEY SALE PRICE

$

49

21

99

750ML Reg. $25.99

99 1.75L

Reg. 54.99 $

$

21

99

ABSOLUT

BACARDI

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

$

33

99 1.75L Reg. 39.99 $

750ML Reg. $14.99

GIN

SALE PRICE

19

9

$ 99

HENDRICK’S

VODKA

99

1.75L Reg. $25.99

SUPERIOR RUM

PINNACLE

$

1.75L Reg. $26.99

VODKA

VODKA

IRISH WHISKEY

$

$

$

SVEDKA

TANQUERAY

$

IRISH CREAM SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

$

BAILEY’S ORIGINAL

SALE PRICE

1.75L Reg. $24.99

$

30

99 750ML Reg. 39.99 $

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