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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti

May 11, 2019

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Proposed Ti levy reduced

Not so bad for business

College prep, sports program on chopping block if vote fails By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Central School Board has reduced the amount of its proposed tax levy increase to 9.57 percent, still over the tax cap, but short of the 12.57 percent increase administrators had projected a week ago. The decrease is possible because of a larger than expected end-of-year fund balance, which will allow the system to inject an additional $350,000 in savings into the budget. Because the increase still exceeds the 2 percent tax cap, a supermajority of 60 percent of the voters will need to approve the plan at the ballot box later this month. Under the new numbers, according to Superintendent John McDonald Jr., the owner of a home with a taxable value of $100,000 would pay an added $103 a year in Ticonderoga, and $129 in Hague, about $30 to $40 a year less than under the previous plan. » Budget Cont. on pg. 7

Regulations that have protected the Adirondack forests have not simultaneously harmed the economy, a new report suggests.

Photo by Tim Rowland

Study: Adirondack economy has not been harmed by environmental regulations By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NORTH CREEK | The Adirondack Park has performed better economically than the rest of rural America since the inception of the Adirondack Park Agency, according to a new study, a finding that is at odds with the conventional wisdom that environmental regulations are bad for business. Overall, the report points to a park

Ticonderoga Superintendent John McDonald Jr. explains the budget at a recent public meeting. Photo by Tim Rowland

population that has become older and wealthier through the years, but appears to lack corresponding opportunity for younger people, many of whom have left for college and/or careers. “From 1970 to 2010, compared to rural communities elsewhere, many Adirondack communities experienced improvement in median household income, per capita income, and poverty rate,” the report states. “Far from showing a wasteland of economic distress, longterm trends over 40 years show Adirondack communities that consistently out-performed other areas in Upstate New York and across Rural America.”

MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME

The study, backed by a trove of census data, was prepared by the conservation group Protect the Adirondacks. » Adk study Cont. on pg. 7

ART SEASON OPENS Ti gallery’s ﬁrst show features student take on Hundred Dresses Project By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Bullying is not a new phenomenon, and, as it turns out, neither are attempts to curb it. In 1944, Eleanor Estes wrote the Newberry award-winning book “The Hundred Dresses” about a poor Polish-American girl in Connecticut named Wanda Petronski,

who claims to her skeptical classmates to have 100 dresses, even though she wears the same faded blue dress to school every day. Wanda and her family are mocked by her classmates, to the point her father believes she must leave the school. When the school holds an art contest, Wanda enters and submits drawings of 100 dresses whose beauty stuns her classmates. The students realize how they have hurt Wanda and try to apologize, but by this time she has moved away. Even so, Wanda writes her former classmates to tell them they are missed. The remorse leads Maddie, one of Wanda’s classmates, to vow to never again be cruel or to stand by and do nothing when she sees someone being bullied. » Dress Cont. on pg. 7

One of the pieces of dress art designed by the Ti Middle School student council that will be on display at the Ti Arts Gallery’s first show of the 2019 season.

Photo provided

Market time approaches The Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market Committee is planning for the 2019 season. Pictured from right to left are committee members Ann Lamb (Willow Wood Farm), Anthony Anselmo (The Garrison Gym), Matthew Courtright (TACC), June Curtis (Farmers Market adviser) and Carol Wood Ramundo (Farmers Market on-site manager) during a meeting at the chamber to recap the 2018 market and plan for the 2019 market. Photo provided

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‘Calling the Hawk’ Moriah Central School actors readying for upcoming production By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | The Moriah Central School Drama Club has a 20-year history of amusing its audiences on stage, but its rehearsals can be pretty entertaining as well. The students maintain a constant drumbeat of witty banter, good-natured ribbing, giggles and guffaws, leaving it to their drama adviser, Melissa Reilly, to maintain something resembling order, which she does with varying degrees of success. “I had to yell at them to be quiet last night,”

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Reilly said. It is unclear whether her kids took her seriously. You cannot feel sorry for Reilly; she has, after all, created this joyful monster much in her own likeness. “People don’t laugh enough,” Reilly said, as her students assembled to practice their upcoming production, “Calling the Hawk” by Tim Kelly. The play will be performed for the public May 18 and 19 at 2 p.m. Admission is $6. This will be the 21st-annual play performed by the drama club, which celebrated its 20th anniversary last spring by writing its own script, focusing on a time machine to conjure past performances and alumni, many of whom still enjoy coming back to get into the act. “We’re like a big family,” Reilly said. “They text me on Mother’s Day to say hi to their Drama Momma.”

‘I LOVE THE ARTS’

The Moriah Chamber of Commerce elected new officers recently. From left to right are Renee Anderson, president; Lohr McKinstry, first vice president; Fran Wilhelmson, secretary; and Bella Boadway, second vice president. Photo by Tim Rowland

Each year, Reilly surfs the internet looking

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r bumper-toy* Moriah students rehearse for the upcoming play, “Calling the Hawk.”

for comedies (no dry, starchy classics need apply) that will appeal to young audiences. For her, this is no chore. “I love the arts,” she said. “Students who participate do better academically and go on to great things.” Her shows always have a message, and are always unstructured enough to allow for some artistic freedom on the part of the actors, a responsibility she trusts them with. “This is an amazing group of kids,” she said. Kids and, occasionally, adults. When drama-club parent Becky Rodriguez learned the club was short on actors this year — and in danger of canceling the season — she agreed to take on a role. “Becky pretty much saved the play,” Reilly said. But if recruiting students to the drama club is slow to start, it quickly picks up speed when kids learn there is fun to be had — and food. They revel in making scenery of scraps and figuring out workarounds. They found it to be hilarious when — lacking a fan strong enough to blow a girl’s hair in an open-cockpit airplane scene — they hair-

sprayed her ponytail to a piece of cardboard horizontally to simulate wind.

HIGH-OCTANE PRODUCTION

In the superhero-lampooning “Calling the Hawk,” Hannibal Cooper — son of a fabled crime-fighter known as The Hawk — is a new pupil at the high school named after his dad. But setting up a command center in the ancient boiler room is the brilliant, devilish Vultura, played by Destiny Demar. “You read over your lines first, and then you start putting your emotions into it,” Destiny said. “Me, I have to be evil.” “Not really an act,” one of her co-stars chimed in gleefully. Vultura and her gang of goons intend to test Hannibal to see if he’s a worthy adversary. Vultura sets up a duplicating machine capable of cloning students and faculty. The school principal and students are replaced by look-alikes, requiring The Hawk to defeat Vultura, Electra, Hollowhead and Matt-theRat with the lid from a trash can. It is a happy, high-octane production — and Reilly has just the right kids for the job. ■

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Hawks ahoy

The Times of Ti Sun | May 11, 2019 • 3

Hikers hunt for raptors on Coot Hill By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

CROWN POINT | Coot Hill, just over 1,000 feet above sea level, has a stony summit frosted with a stubble of blueberries and juniper. Most people come for the view of Lake Champlain to the east, a meandering ribbon of blue nestled among rolling farm fields and framed handsomely by the Green Mountains of Vermont. But it’s to the west where the raptors play. Here, the mountainside plunges into a deep horseshoe of a canyon forested with hemlock and cedar broken by the occasional rock face and waterfall. Winds entering the canyon have nowhere to go but up, and on a blustery day, standing upright at the top is a considerable challenge. Raptors traveling up the ornithological throughway that is the Champlain Valley stop off at Coot Hill to ride the wind currents in search of mates, food and, by all appearances, fun.

‘LIKE A DISPLAY’

Recently, naturists Glen and Malinda Chapman of Ticonderoga led a group of hikers on a Hawk Watch up Coot Hill during a hike sponsored by Champlain Area Trails (CATS), a trail developer and land conservancy based in Westport. “This is a great location because it’s on their migratory route,” Malinda said. The hawks “come up over the ridge and get some lift on these thermals. When they’re circling overhead it’s easier to tell what they are.” The first soaring specimen the group of about 15 spotted drifting over Coot Hill was a black vulture, which “is a rare bird in this area,” Malinda said. Smaller than the more familiar turkey vulture, and with white-tipped wings, the bird’s range is advancing more to the north because of climate change, Malinda said. Glen Chapman said this is a good time of year to see hawks as they pass through on their way north. And they seem to be enjoying themselves.

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Glen Chapman of Ticonderoga directs the view of birders in search of hawks on a hike up Coot Hill. “They’ll fly up high and then do a swooping dive, like a display,” he said.

LOW PEAKS

There are about 10 species of hawks common to the Champlain Valley, although not all fit the same migratory pattern. Rough legged hawks breed in the Arctic, then show up to winter in the comparatively balmy Adirondacks. About a half hour into the hike, Michael Karp of Paradox spotted two bald eagles flying above Bulwagga Bay. Karp said he and his wife, Lois Glen-Karp, have been casual bird watchers since becoming interested in the Crown Point banding program. Those interested in bird sightings by the Chapmans and others can follow them on the eBird website and app, where they post their sightings. The sightings on Coot Hill of late include hawks, osprey, vultures, ravens, falcons, flickers,

Photo by Tim Rowland

eagles, ducks, turkeys, woodpeckers and songbirds. The short and relatively easy hike up Coot Hill begins at the end of Lang Road at the historic Lang Cemetery, which includes the graves of Civil and Revolutionary war soldiers. It’s among what CATS calls the Low Peaks, which are easier, drier and less crowded than the High Peaks to the west. “It’s great to see this turnout today since the day started out so dreary but CATS outdoor programs are always well attended because people enjoy learning about our beautiful Champlain Valley and the flora and fauna,” CATS Executive Director Chris Maron said. “We have the Grand Hike coming up in two weeks on May 11 and a full schedule of upcoming workshops on mushroom foraging, edible plants, songbirds and outdoor photography.” Details on upcoming events are available at champlainareatrails.com. ■

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4 • May 11, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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ELKS VISIT:

‘WONDER’FUL PROJECT:

David R. Carr had the opportunity to meet with Dictionary Project Director Mary French at the headquarters office in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, recently. Accompanying Carr were his wife, Penny, Richard Nadeau and Peggy Lamb. Nadeau is the Dictionary Project chairman for Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494. David Carr introduced the Dictionary Project to Grand Lodge in 2005, and it is now part of the Grand Lodge Activities Committee. Since then, more than 3,913,446 dictionaries have been distributed by 1,204 Elks Lodges to third-graders throughout the nation. Pictured from left: Lamb, Nadeau, French, Penny Carr and David Carr. Photo provided

As a final project for the book “Wonder,” fourth-grade students at St. Mary’s created a project around the central idea of the book. Each student was given the task of making a scrapbook, message in a bottle and many other ideas to show their understanding of the characters, theme and focus of the book. Each student had to share why they chose their project and what they learned from the book. Photo provided

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The Times of Ti Sun | May 11, 2019 • 5

POLICE BLOTTER

CONFIRMATION DAY:

Arrest made for alleged DWI, resisting arrest

TICONDEROGA | Jarryn B. Granger was charged by Ticonderoga Police with driving while intoxicated, a misdemeanor, and resisting arrest, a class A misdemeanor, April 20. Granger was arraigned in Schroon Lake and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Man charged with child endangerment

TICONDEROGA | Chad W. Burke was charged by Ticonderoga Police with two counts of endangering the welfare of a child, a class A misdemeanor, April 23. Burke was processed, arraigned and remanded to the Essex County Correction Facility on $7,500 cash/$15,000 bond. ■

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6 • May 11, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Opinion

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Mother’s Day 2019

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

Double dose

On behalf of the entire staff here at The Sun, we join with all the daughters and sons wishing mom By Dan Alexander a beautiful day. • PUBLISHER • Our culture has changed in so many ways over the decades, but one thing that has not, is a mother’s love and caring for her children. All too often, children don’t appreciate everything a mother has done for them until they have children of their own. It’s then they see things through a different set of eyes and begin to realize the importance of the relationship. Setting aside this special day gives us all the time to pause and reflect on the role not only your mom played to raise you, but the true value all mothers bring to the process of bringing life to the next generation and teaching them the skills needed to live a productive life. It’s somewhat ironic that current events are painting some mothers in a bad light these days after the recent college cheating scandal. While laws may have been broken, it only serves as further proof what a mother will do to ensure her children are given every opportunity in life, even if prison is the price to be paid. Life, as we know it today, is hectic and sometimes challenging with many distractions to easily cause children to be lead astray, but most moms will find the strength, courage and wisdom to overcome any obstacle when the long-term care of their child is at risk. Mothers have a unique way of coping with their children in a way fathers don’t. Their natural ability to ignore bad attitudes, overlook messy rooms, missed school assignments, slights, insults, piles of dirty laundry and other disrespectful behavior seems like a magical instinct they were blessed with at birth. I’m sure each of us can look back at what our mothers did for us and wonder what would have become of us had mom not been there. And for those who may have lost their mom at an early stage in life and didn’t have the benefits of her physically beside you during the good and bad times, I’ll bet somewhere inside you knew she was there if only in spirit. A mother’s love, as they say, conquers all. So to my mother, mother-in-law and all mothers out there today living and deceased, we say thank you from the very bottom of our hearts as we send you our deepest love on your special day. ■

The sun was out, and the Saratoga strip offers so much more than most Essex County towns. Money, jobs and opBy Richard Redman portunity make a big difference. • COLUMNIST • I went down to pick up trees at the Saratoga Nursery, run by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC). Their Trees for Tribs Program gives Trout Unlimited (TU) bare root and potted trees to plant along trout streams. Being a stream guy and Lake Champlain TU president, I had to take advantage of the offer. Walking through the tree garden, I had my choice of plants that are native to our area streams. I loaded up the pickup bed, stashed some in the back seat and had a few riding shotgun up front with me. It was good. I hooked up my trailer filled with homemade compost and headed to the Ausable, where I met five other volunteers: Len Carbonara from Indian Lake, Herb Colby from Potsdam, two of my TU fly-fishing buds; along with John Fik (TU Tri-Lakes), Myra Lawyer (DEC) and Daniel Berheide (SWCD,) we commenced to digging, planting and spreading manure. After a few hours, we completed a single swath of trees planted in an 8-foot-wide by 1,200-foot-long stretch of streambank

Letters

Democrats must ﬁnd winning agenda

To the Editor: A study of the history of the Supreme Court reveals an interesting pattern. With this in mind, I have come to some conclusions. The federal government trumps states rights in matters that are expressly covered by the articles and amendments. Otherwise, states rights prevail. The U.S. Constitution and its amendments, including the 14th, talks about the rights of persons and not groups. I have concluded, reluctantly, that states must give equal treatment, including marriage, to persons of various sexual orientation. Ferguson v. DuPlessis (1897) approving Jim Crow laws has been the court’s only mortal sin. The Warren Court, by allowing Congress to override this decision, also set a bad precedent. An amendment was the proper remedy. The court is loath to allow one branch of government to bleed over

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Conservation Conversations

Reed, Myra, John and Daniel on the Boquet River. Photo provided between the river and the road. Highway fill along the river is shot rock riprap so we had to stay as close to the top bank and river as possible to find mediocre soil. That allowed only one row of trees. Highway maintenance mows alongside the guard rails, so giving the mower boys room to do their thing is important. Traffic was moving, so safety vests were a must. We ran two wheelbarrows filled with potted trees and compost along the road to our chosen spots. Salty, droughty and nutrient-poor soils make survival tough, but the compost will add nutrients and hold moisture. With the rains and the cool weather so far, we are oﬀ to a good start. The goal is to have future trees that

into another branch’s territory. I urge Democrats to leave their vendetta alone and find a winning agenda. They will lose before the court. Executive orders acting as law and political harassment of one branch by another should cease. Activism by inferior federal courts must be restrained. - Kenneth G. Barcomb, Altona ■

will shade the river. Trees block the sun’s energy from reaching the water, reducing the solar impact. Last year, temperatures were recorded at 80 degrees during the heat spell. Trout need cool water areas they can hide out in when temps rise. The second day of our young forestry adventure involved planting trees along the Boquet in Elizabethtown. We had landowner permission to plant near the old Hewett digger dam on the E-Town Wadhams Road. In two hours, we completed 200 yards of tree planting with the five of us. Myra, Daniel and I were back for day two, along with John Spissinger (Peru) and Reed Atkinson (Riverview) who joined us. John and Reed are both Lake Champlain TU board members. We practice what we preach! With travel time considered, along with the actual work, I figured we had 70 hours of volunteer time getting trees planted. White and red pine, spruce, gray birch, alders and swamp rose were planted; 263 potted plants in all. Two thousand feet on two rivers; a double dose of future shade is now planted. We may never see the results, but our grandkids will. One day, they can sit on the bank under one of those shade trees and say, “my grandpa or grandma planted these.” True-blue common-sense conservation can be done at a very low cost, by people who are willing to give. Both the fish and the river’s future will benefit. ■

Most New York farms already pay well above minimum wage to attract and retain quality employees. That’s in addition to providing free housing, transportation and other benefits. However, state lawmakers are looking to impose overtime on an eight-hour workday and 40-hour week, dramatically raising costs by $300 million according to Farm Credit East. Compounding this, farms outside of New York produce food more cheaply. We can’t just raise prices in a competitive marketplace to make up for the higher wages. A unique schedule is why agriculture is historically excluded from providing overtime. Some long days are required, in part because of weather and a fickle growing season. It is common sense, if farms can’t afford overtime, farmworkers will lose hours and thereby receive smaller paychecks, hurting those the bill is seeking to help. Farm Bureau is supportive of a day of rest for employees. We also support a viable farm economy. Without that, rural New York, jobs on and off the farm and access

Farm labor act concerning

To the Editor: Farmworkers deserve to be treated with respect, but the Farmworker Fair Labor Practices Act concerns me. While its supporters mean well, the economic realities facing family farms will make it difficult for many farms to survive the legislation’s higher costs. According to the United State Departments of Agriculture, New York has lost about 9 percent of its farms in the past five years, triple the national average, in part because of the depressed farm economy and rising labor costs.

---------------------------------------------------

to local food will suffer. - Erik Leerkes, Essex County Farm Bureau president, Ticonderoga ■

Adirondack Flagpoles ‘one of a kind’

To the Editor: On Wednesday, April 24, John Rassmusen and I traveled to Keeseville to Danny Kaifetz’s Adirondack Flagpoles Co. I went up there as I needed to replace our flag robe and a solar light for the South Moriah Cemetery. Danny gave us the rope as well as a new solar light. I already had a new flag from the VFW. Danny Kaifetz of the Keeseville flagpole factory is one of a kind to provide those items. John served the United States Marine Corps (USMC) in the south Pacific in World War II, Danny served the USMC in Vietnam and I served in the United States Air Force during the Korean conflict. May God bless America. - Bob Spring, Ticonderoga ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | May 11, 2019 • 7

TACC to hold 17th-annual Fundraiser Dinner and Auction Event to include meal, bar, music, auction

es and community members continue to be dedicated and supportive every year for the chamber’s Annual Fundraiser and it is deeply appreciated,” said Matthew Courtright, president and CEO. “We encourage your sponsorship and support for the 2019 annual fundraiser as we plan for the future of the chamber and the Ticonderoga area. We have exciting benefits being offered as part of our sponsorship levels.” To accommodate various levels of support, the TACC is now seeking either monetary contributions, auction items or a combination. The following sponsorship levels are available: chamber champion at the $1,000 level, diamond at the $750 level, platinum at the $500 level, gold at the $250 level, silver at the $125 level and bronze for contributions under $125. All donations must be received by June 3. Donations can be mailed or dropped off to the chamber office in downtown Ticonderoga during normal business hours. Arrangements can also be made to have contributions picked up. All sponsors will receive recognition for their level of contribution/support during the evening in a variety of ways. In addition, sponsors receive other benefits. Sponsorship level sheets that highlight the levels and benefits of each level are available at ticonderogany.com or

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce’s (TACC) 17th-annual Fundraiser Dinner and Auction will be held Friday, June 14, at The Barn at Lord Howe Valley from 5:30–10:30 p.m. The theme of this year’s event is “Americana – A Flag Day Celebration.” Tickets are $60 per person and include meal plus two drink tickets and gratuity. The event will include a meal provided by The Hot Biscuit Diner, a bar run by Emeralds II, silent auction, live auction, music by DJ Cruz, dancing and photographs by Nancy Frasier Photography. RSVP to 518-5856619 or chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com. The event is business casual attire of theme dress. Special guests and aspects will be announced as part of the flag day celebration. Menu will include sliced sirloin, barbecue chicken, garlic and butter shrimp, baked potatoes, chef ’s choice of vegetable, rolls with butter, apple pie, blueberry pie, strawberry shortcake, lemonade, ice tea, water and coffee. The auctioneer for the event will be Bob Dedrick of Ticonderoga. “Our members, partners, area business-

» Adk study Cont. from pg. 1 Peter Bauer, executive director of Protect the Adirondacks, said the region has its challenges — but these challenges are no worse, and in some areas less onerous, than those facing just about every nook and cranny of rural America. A key finding is that median household income during the time studied rose 7.5 percent in the park, at a time when household income in the rest of the nation and New York state was flat. Per-capita income gains were even more impressive, up 80 percent since 1970, well above the national average of 58 percent. As of the 2010 census, per capita income in the park was higher than almost 90 percent of rural America. The poverty rate in the Adirondacks, while creeping upward, is lower than it is in 83 percent of rural America. But while the news is generally good in terms of economics, it is correspondingly ominous in terms of population. Young people are fleeing the park, and student populations in a number of school systems have plummeted, some by as much as 70 percent. Population growth during the 40-year study period in the park (11.6 percent) was significantly lower than rural America (26 percent) and the U.S. as a whole (53 percent). At the same » Budget Cont. from pg. 1 Staying within the cap — which could still happen if voters reject the board’s budget — would cost Ticonderoga its sports teams, its college courses and its advanced placement classes. Seven teachers would lose their jobs, as well as a handful of staff. Extracurriculars would be lost as well, along with much of the school’s music programs, business courses and home and careers classes. McDonald said some in the community will think these are scare tactics to prod voters into overriding the cap. “But the fact of the matter is that these programs are not mandated; education is mandated,” McDonald said. “Our first obligation is to get these kids a high school diploma.” Even so, some kids, if there are no sports, extracurriculars or alternative career paths, will likely drop along the wayside or get into trouble. “There are different paths to graduation, and not everyone travels the same path,” he added.

‘EXTENSIVE CONVERSATIONS’

As the countdown to the vote moves along, administrators, teachers and staff

from the Chamber Office. TACC is a nonprofit organization. The continued dedication and support of TACC members and partners, as well as Ticonderoga area businesses and organizations, enables the chamber to serve, market and promote members and the Ticonderoga

time, growth in the park towns exceeded New York state as a whole, and was about the same as the rural Northeast.

POPULATION

Further, the park lost 1 percent of its population from 2000 to 2010, at a time when population across most of America was generally on the rise. But the report shows that roughly half of rural America was losing population as well. According to the report, “The trend of slow, inexorable population loss in rural areas across the U.S. is likely to continue for decades and is the reality for most Adirondack communities ... and (this) creates a major challenge for rural areas like the Adirondack Park.” While a cursory glance at the data might suggest that young families are picking up and leaving for jobs elsewhere, or because taxes have become unaffordable (the report noted the rising tax assessments), Bauer said a closer examination shows that’s not the case. Most of those leaving are just graduating from high school, and are going off to college, the military or to see what else is awaiting them out in the world. And in one of the more puzzling aspects of the report, those young people who stay

have been working to trim their budgets and find the least disruptive way to negotiate the budget crisis. “We have had extensive conversations about how to make this viable for the community, Board Member Tracey Cross-Baker said at a recent meeting. McDonald said additional savings have become apparent as the budget year has wound to a close. Each year, contingency money is set aside for unforeseen costs, such as a failing furnace or the arrival of a special-needs child in the community. If these situations do not materialize, the money reverts into the board’s fund balance. “People have really been being good about their budgets,” he said. Still, McDonald said the mood in the schools has been somber, and employees are “demoralized and frustrated; they are worried about their jobs, but mostly they are worried about the kids.” The budget was to have been presented to residents of Hague on Tuesday, and another public hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Ticonderoga High School on May 14. The vote will be held May 21. ■

‘ALL IN THIS TOGETHER’

The book inspired artist Crystal Cawley of Portland, Maine, to create “The Hundred Dresses Project: We are All in this Together” to exhibit her own 100 dresses at Wheelock College in Boston. And this spring, the student council at Ticonderoga Middle School, under the guidance of advisers Kathy Marshall and Sam Wells, are creating their own Hundred Dress Project, and their work will be on display at Ti Art’s downtown gallery at 119 Montcalm St., opening Monday, May 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. Gallery coordinator Seddon Beaty said that “bullying has gone on for ever and ever, and now we’re actively teaching about it,” but it’s interesting to know that anti-bullying initiatives are, in fact, nothing new. The Hundred Dresses Project kicks off the 2019 season for Ti Arts at its downtown gallery. Other events include: — Susan Beadle and Seddon Beaty, “Variations on a Theme,” opening June 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. Both artists will interpret the same subjects

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in three different ways, in painting and in clay. — Stephen Dicerbo and others, “Adirondack Aquatic: Gyotaku,” opening June 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. Gyotaku is a traditional Japanese method of printmaking that uses fish as printing plates, and was originally used to document the catch. There will be a demonstration from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 13, and a workshop from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 21. — Wendy Soliday, “Pure Water and Air” paintings, opening July 26 from 5 to 7 p.m. — Nancy Kimball, “Raptors of the Adirondacks,” a live rescue demonstration at 4 p.m. Aug. 6. — 10x10 show, opening Aug. 16, 5 to 7 p.m. This is open to the public, the only qualifier being that the art must stay within a boundary 10 inches square. — Robert Hacunda, “Adirondack Sketches,” opening Sept. 6, 5 to 7 p.m. — Ti Garden Club and gallery artists show, “Petals and Paintings,” opening at noon Sept. 12. — “Adirondack Harvest Plein Air,” featuring live outdoor painting of Ticonderoga scenery by a number of regional artists, opening Sept. 29 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ■

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are having far fewer children. Indeed, there are few places in America where the number of children in relation to adults of child-bearing age has dropped faster over the past 40 years than in the Adirondack Park. School populations have suffered as a result. But people do move to the park, and those groups have included professionals approaching middle age, and, mainly, retirees. The park is significantly grayer than it was in 1980, when it had a median age of 32. Today the median age is almost 46. Bauer said he believes the report will cause people to rethink storylines that have been baked in to the Adirondack narrative. He said the data might also provide a blueprint for those seeking to bring more and younger people into the park through state programs and incentives. It also argues that the Forest Preserve is an asset, not a hindrance, that other rural communities with similar challenges don’t have: “What is special about the Adirondack Park is the world-class protected landscape of mountains, forests, lakes and rivers. The abundant, protected natural resources are key asset and advantage for the region and set the Adirondack Park apart from most other rural areas.” ■

» Dress Cont. from pg. 1

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area including, Ticonderoga, Crown Point, Hague, Moriah and Putnam. Contact the Chamber Office at 518-5856619 or chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com with any questions or to RSVP. Follow the TACC Facebook page to stay up to date with news and announcements. ■

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Obituaries

Helen F. Bigalow TICONDEROGA | Helen F. Bigalow, 79, of Ticonderoga, passed away Sunday, May 5, 2019, at her residence. Born in Cheever, Jan. 5, 1940, she was the daughter of the late William and Elna (Boucher) Bigalow. She was employed by the Meadowmount School of Music in Lewis for many years. Helen has been a resident of the Lord Howe Estates of Ticonderoga for the past 12 years. Survivors include her two sisters, Donna (Bigalow) Shambo of Westport and Gladys (Bigalow) Cross of Ticonderoga. She is also survived by two nieces and four nephews, all of Ticonderoga, and several greatnieces and great-nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, her older sister, Elescia Burroughs, and a nephew, Steven Burroughs. Relatives and friends may call Tuesday, May 14, from 1-2 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. A funeral service will follow Tuesday, May 14, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. The Rev. Scott Tyler of the First United Methodist Church of Ticonderoga will officiate. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

James Carrie TICONDEROGA | James Carrie, 88, formerly of Totowa, New Jersey; Ticonderoga; and Bradenton, Florida, passed away Tuesday, April 30, 2019, at the Firemen’s Home of Boonton, New Jersey. Born in Paterson, New Jersey, Nov. 17, 1930, he was the son of the late James and Ellen (Milsop) Carrie. James was a graduate of Passaic County Community College and William Paterson University of Wayne, New Jersey. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, having served during the Korean War. Earlier in his career, he was employed by the Ford Motor Company. He then had a distinguished career with the Paterson Fire Department for 27 years retiring as battalion chief. He was involved in ambulance service, civil defense and other areas. Mr. Carrie was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church of Bradenton, Florida, and the First Baptist Church of Ticonderoga. He was a member of the American Legion of Paterson, New Jersey, the Wayne Elks Lodge of Wayne, New Jersey, and the Paterson Fire Fighters Association. He was predeceased by his parents, his sister and brother-in-law, Ellen and Norman Thomas, and his niece, Ellen Moore. He is survived by two nephews, Larry J. Moore and his wife, Nancy, and George

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Moore and his wife, Colleen, and family. Relatives and friends may call Saturday, May 11, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. A graveside service will follow at 1 p.m. at the family plot of the Mt. Hope Cemetery of Ticonderoga. The Rev. Bill Whittington of the First Baptist Church of Ticonderoga will officiate. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

Robin Wayne Gregory WESTPORT | Robin (Rob) Wayne Gregory, 57, of 4802 state Route 9N Westport passed away May 1, 2019, at his home unexpectedly. Born June 21, 1961 in Ticonderoga, he was the son of Lillian Claudette (Sis Brace) Gregory and the late Delbert Gregory. Rob was a kind man that always put others first, especially his grandchildren. He loved to spoil his grandchildren and enjoyed his time with family and friends. Rob worked at Frontier Town for a number of years and was very proud of those days. He also worked at Napa’s for several years. Some knew him as Napa Rob, always driving the truck with the big Napa hat on top. Rob always had a Napa hat on his head and a Genessee in his hand. He leaves behind his wife, Tammy Gregory, of 37 years (Moriah) and his daughters, Nicole (Rhett) Bessey of Derby, Vermont, Jennifer (Adam) Bush of Ticonderoga and Brenda (Justin) Gregory of Port Henry. He is survived by his mother, Lillian Claudette Gregory; his sisters, Debbie (Victor) Mandy of Moriah, Madeline (Richard) Sheffer of Port Henry and Renee (Scott) DuRoss of Brunswick, Maine; his brother Mark (Karen) Gregory of Mineville; as well as many nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by his father, Delbert Gregory, his brothers, David Gregory, Lee Gregory and Curt Gregory, as well as his nephew Curtis Gregory Jr. Rob loved his grandchildren most of all: Haileigh, Jaicob, Harper, Autumn, Edward, Maxwell and Leightyn. Please make memorial donations to St. Judes Children’s Hospital. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Elizabeth E. McGuire HAGUE | A graveside service with military honors for Elizabeth E. (Steitz) McGuire, 97, who passed away March 2, 2019, will take place Saturday, May 18, at 2 p.m. at the family plot of May Memorial Cemetery of Hague. The Rev. Cory MacNeil will officiate. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. ■

James R. McKee TICONDEROGA | James R. “Jim” McKee, 76, of Ticonderoga, passed away Wednesday, May 1, 2019, with his loving family at his side. He was born in Ticonderoga on Jan. 9, 1943, the son of Ralph and Elaine (Butler) McKee. Jim graduated from Hague Central School and went on to enlist in the U.S. Marines. Jim was proud of his time in the service and later became a commander for the VFW Post 146 in Ticonderoga. After his discharge, he was employed by International Paper Company for 41 years, retiring in 2005. In 1999, Jim became a member of the Catholic Church, becoming a lector and lay minister, and a member of the Knights of Columbus. In Jim’s own words — “It was a life changing experience.”

Jim’s life revolved around the church and especially his family. He was most proud of his four grandchildren and most recent addition, his great-grandson, Rhett, born on April 11. We all know in our hearts that he held on to meet him. He was predeceased by his parents, Ralph and Elaine; his father and mother-in-law, Louis and Melvina Trudeau; five brothersin-law and one sister-in-law. Jim is survived by his loving wife of 56 years, Jean; their children, Glenn (Lori) McKee of Hague and Amy (Scott) Merrill of Moreau; his precious grandchildren, Nathan Merrill, Jordan (Austin) McKiernan, Sydni Merrill and Cassidy McKee; and his greatgrandson, Rhett McKiernan. He is also survived by a brother, Peter (Jane) McKee of Wilton; and a sister, Lana (Gary) Thrall of Marengo, Illinois; several nieces and nephews; and his lifelong friend, Leo Ross. He would be upset if we didn’t mention his beloved dogs, Casey and Millie, who were also by his side at the end. Relatives and friends called Sunday, May 5, from 4-7 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. » Obits Cont. on pg. 9

DEATH NOTICES WESTPORT | Francis G. GoodSpeed passed away on Saturday, April 27, 2019 at the age of 86. Born on December 3, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.

WEST CHAZY | Robin R. Baker passed away on Wednesday, May 1, 2019 at the age of 63. Born on July 2, 1955. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Norma A. Luff passed away on Sunday, April 28, 2019 at the age of 84. Born on August 10, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

REDFORD | Donald E. “Duke” Dupraw passed away on Wednesday, May 1, 2019 at the age of 72. Born on October 27, 1946. Arrangements are being made by the Heald Funeral Home.

LAKE PLACID | Norman Davis Ward passed away on Sunday, April 28, 2019 at the age of 79. Born on September 24, 1939. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

CADYVILLE | Connie L. Gagnon passed away on Wednesday, May 1, 2019 at the age of 67. Born on July 24, 1951. Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home.

MOORERS | Maria Juhasz passed away on Sunday, April 28, 2019 at the age of 91. Born on May 10, 1927. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Doris Lilian Laver Lounsbury passed away on Wednesday, May 1, 2019 at the age of 95. Born on November 17, 1923. Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home.

LAKE PLACID | Kenneth L. Hare passed away on Sunday, April 28, 2019 at the age of 78. Born on April 28, 2019. Arrangements are being made by the M. B. Clark Funeral Home. CHAZY | Linda C. Thornhill passed away on Monday, April 29, 2019 at the age of 70. Born on February 15, 1949. Arrangements are being made by the Ross Funeral Home. PLATTSBURGH | Richard J. Buskey passed away on Tuesday, April 30, 2019 at the age of 87. Born on January 28, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

WESTPORT | Robin (Rob) Wayne Gregory passed away on Wednesday, May 1, 2019 at the age of 57. Born on June 21, 1961. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. MORRISONVILLE | Francis R. Dohah passed away Friday, May 3, 2019 at the age of 73. Born on May 22, 1945. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home. KEESEVILLE | Penny Sue Lacy passed away Friday, May 3, 2019 at the age of 59. Born on November 26, 1959. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Billy Prince passed away on Tuesday, April 30, 2019 at the age of 60. Born on September 12, 1958. Arrangements are being made by the R. W. Walker Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Kathleen J. “Kitty” Thorne passed away Saturday, May 4, 2019 at the age of 80. Born on April 29, 1939. Arrangements are being made by the Brown Funeral Home.

CHAZY | Michael Frank Nutt passed away on Tuesday, April 30, 2019 at the age of 64. Born on February 4, 1955. Arrangements are being made by the Ross Funeral Home.

PLATTSBURGH | Albert F. “Al” LaDuke passed away Saturday, May 4, 2019 at the age of 83. Born on December 29, 1935. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home.

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» Obits Cont. from pg. 8 A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Monday, May 6, at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga. The Rev Howard J. Venette officiated. The Rite of Committal with military honors followed at the family plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga. Jim’s family would like to extend a special thank you to the doctors and staff at UVM; Dr. Glen Chapman; Christy, Ashley and Sue from High Peaks Hospice; and also to his many special neighbors who were always there for him. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Jim’s name to High Peaks Hospice or St. Mary’s School of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

Douglas A. Morrell MORIAH | Douglas A. Morrell, 88, died peacefully Feb. 2, 2019. Graveside services and burial with standard military honors will take place Friday, May 17, at noon at Moriah Union Cemetery in Moriah. Arrangements are under the care of the Scott D. Conklin Funeral Home, 37 Park Ave., Millerton. To send an online condolence, please visit conklinfuneralhome.com. ■

John Fredrick Rowe PORT HENRY | John “Johnny” Fredrick Rowe, 69, passed away April 25, 2019, surrounded by his family at the Saratoga Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. Born Nov. 2, 1949, he was the first born of the late Fredrick and Faye Rowe of Port Henry. John is predeceased by his brother James “Jimmy” Rowe. He is survived by his sister, Jan Bigalow of Moriah; his brother, Fred Rowe of Naples, Florida; his son, John Rowe of Saratoga; his son, Jeremy Mends of Scottsdale, Arizona; his daughter, Courtney Rowe of Ticonderoga and her three children Gia, Frankie and Ophelia. He is also survived by his niece Sarah Rowe of Ticonderoga, his niece Jody Olcott of Moriah and his nephew Jim Bigalow of Crown Point. Johnny graduated from Port Henry High School and immediately joined the Navy and was a Vietnam War veteran. After serving, Johnny lived in Hollywood, Florida, for several years then returned home to Port Henry and worked at SW&B at International Paper’s Ticonderoga Mill where he enjoyed his work and most importantly his co-workers. Johnny was a world traveler, enjoyed fishing with his father and brothers, was an avid reader and a longtime New York Yankees fan. For those who knew Johnny Rowe, you know he lived life on his own terms, made his own rules, dodged the law, was the loudest person in the room but had the biggest heart. If you had the opportunity to have met him, there is no doubt you have many stories to tell and many stories to keep secret! A celebration to honor his adventurous life was held Sunday, April 28, at the Knights of Columbus in Port Henry. ■

The Times of Ti Sun | May 11, 2019 • 9

BRIEFS

Ti Emergency Squad to celebrate 70th

TICONDEROGA | Members of the Ticonderoga Emergency Squad will host a 70th-anniversary celebration Saturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will feature a door prize, basket raffle, free food, bounce house and VR trailer. Visit the Ticonderoga Emergency Squad Facebook page for more information. ■

Ti Festival Guild to begin season with dinner concert

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Festival Guild will kick off its 2019 season with a dinner concert featuring “Big Medicine” from Saratoga June 1 at 5:30 p.m. The evening will include a full-course dinner along with dancing and music. “Big Medicine” has been performing for audiences from Albany to Lake George and beyond for a decade and a half. The band is led by Jeff Walton on guitar, harmonica and vocals and includes the voice of Becky Walton with Tim Wechgelaer playing violin, mandolin and guitar, Rick Bolton on lead guitar and Pat Perkinson and Mike Lomaestro on bass and drums. Tickets and information about this event are available through Festival Guild board members or by calling Judy at 518-984-0088. The cost for tickets is $35 per person. ■

TACC to give $500 every Friday in July

TICONDEROGA | Tickets for the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) “Five Hundred Dollar Fridays” fundraiser will be available starting in May. Throughout July, TACC will give away $500 every Friday. Those who donate $20 will receive a ticket for a chance to win, and tickets will be available at the TACC office as well as from TACC board members, ambassadors and volunteers. Only 300 tickets are available. Drawing dates are as follows: July 5, July 12, July 19 and July 26. All money will be given in the form of a TACC check. All proceeds will benefit TACC programs and services. For additional information, contact TACC at 518-585-6619 or chamberinfo@ ticonderogany.com. The TACC office is located at 94 Montcalm St., Suite 1, in Ticonderoga. ■

Quiz bowl team to raise funds

TICONDEROGA | Members of the Ticonderoga High School Quiz Bowl Team are hosting a fiesta dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 16, in the Ticonderoga High School Cafeteria. The taco bar dinner will also include nachos, rice and dessert. The dinner will be followed by the annual Deb Breitenbach Memorial TeacherStudent Quiz Bowl Tournament at 7 p.m. Students and staff will face off answering history, science, math, literature, arts, sports and current events questions. » Market Cont. from pg. 1 On July 6, the Ticonderoga Farmers Market will open and run through Sept. 28. The market operates Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Wicker Wood (1114 Wicker St.) near the Walmart entrance and across from Christopher Chevrolet Buick. The market is sponsored by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. “With the signs of spring upon us, the longer days and the stronger sun, farmers are busy at work preparing for the season,” said June Curtis, market adviser. Curtis said that this summer the market expects to have four fruit and vegetable farmers; one beef, chicken, pork and eggs farmer; one dairy/cheese vendor; and one maple syrup and honey vendor. “If this materializes, it will be a very fine market,” she said. “We also have a few craft vendors that will visit us from time to time but not always on a regular schedule.” The market is hoping for a bounce-back year in 2019 after two years that saw a dip in attendance. More farmers are getting out of the business, which limits vendors, Curtis said, and the 2018 summer was abnormally hot, which limited crowds. Markets

Tickets for the dinner cost $10 per person and money raised will help send the team to the National Academic Championships in Washington, D.C. May 30-June 2. Donations will be accepted for those wishing to watch the quiz bowl tournament but unable to attend the dinner. ■

Crown Point student honored for poetry

CROWN POINT | Crown Point junior Mya Pertak participated in the annual Lake Placid Institute’s “Woods From the Woods” Poetry Contest. Pertak wrote a poem entitled “Anxiety,” which was chosen by judges to be featured in their 2018-19 printed poetry collection. Pertak and her family attended the poetry reading and reception at the Hotel North Woods in Lake Placid April 27 to read her poem and receive recognition by the institute. ■

Grant awarded for the BackPack Program

TICONDEROGA | The Kiwanis Club of Ticonderoga was recently awarded a $2,000 grant from Stewart’s Holiday Match Program. The program set yet another record, raising more than $2 million in 2018 and has donated more than $28 million to local area nonprofits since the program began in 1986, all for the benefit of local children under age 18. The BackPack Program sends young children from local area schools home for the weekends with backpacks filled with nutritious, shelf-stable and easily prepared foods throughout the school year along with Stewart’s cards. The grant funds will be used to purchase food for the backpacks from the Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York. The program provides added nutrition to 260 eligible children from seven area schools including Ticonderoga, Crown Point, St. Mary’s, Putnam, Schroon Lake, Moriah and Peru. In addition, a Summer Food Program has been provided for the last three years that adds another 8.000 meals annually. The cost to sponsor one child for an entire school year is only $183. For more information, contact John Bartlett at JBARTLETT1@nycap.rr.com. ■

Budget hearing slated

PUTNAM | Putnam Central School will hold its budget hearing Tuesday, May 14, at 6:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. ■

Car wash to benefit Class of 2022

TICONDEROGA | The freshman class at Ticonderoga High School will host a car wash Saturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ticonderoga Fire House. Donations will support the Class of 2022. Hot dogs will also be available for purchase at the hot dog stand. ■

that had attracted as many as 250 people declined to between 150 and 175.

GOOD NEWS

But there has been good news as well. “Although our numbers were down, we made great strides in other areas,” Curtis said. “We’ve developed a stronger local following and have stepped up activities such as music and kids crafts. Anyone who attends the market for the first time usually returns.” Three special events are scheduled for the third Saturday in July, August and September. July 20 will host the grand opening celebration with entertainment by Sometimes Three, consisting of Jessica Stoddard, Lance Clark and Mike Donahue. Friends of the Market Festival on Aug. 17 will feature the Just Passin’ Thru Band. In September, the Harvest Festival will welcome back the Loose Monkeys. Additional vendors will participate and kids activities will be offered. The committee is working with the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts to set up refreshment stands for these three events.

ARTISANS

The market is also a venue for artisans to display and sell their art. Vendors have offered alpaca products, balsam pillows, wa-

tercolors, quilts, prints, cards, wreaths, textiles, baskets and photography in past years. Since its reorganization in 2014, the Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market has enjoyed a considerable growth overall. Staffed then by an AmeriCorps for the Adirondacks program, the market was able to improve, enlarge and enhance the operation, Curtis said. In two years the market grew by 500 percent and became compliant with New York State Ag & Markets requirements, and made significant progress toward sustainability. “Over the last few years, the momentum has continued and the market has become a destination, a place for people to comfortably mingle, a place alive with artistic, social and economic activities,” Curtis said. According to TACC, The Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market is a certified farmers market that has market rules that define who can sell and what can be sold at the market. There is an application process to accept new and returning vendors and advisers available to answer general inquiries and assist with the necessary paperwork should a vendor wish to certify with New York State Agriculture and Markets to be able to participate in the coupon programs. ■

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

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

MAY 10

Ticonderoga » Ticonderoga

Middle School Community Give Back Day held at Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce; 9:00 AM. As part of Ticonderoga Beautification Week, students from the Ticonderoga Middle School will be working on a number of clean-up activities, including assisting local Senior Citizens with general yard clean up. Info: https:// ticonderogany.com/ Crown Point » Build Your Own Bird Mobile held at Crown Point State Historic Site; 3:00 PM. “Build Your Own Bird Mobile” based upon species found at the Crown Point State Historic Site, attendees will be foraging for materials, cutting, and painting paint ing birds 01ras to create to crea te

a mobile resembling the birds of Crown Point. Info: 518-597-4666 Saranac Lake » NorthWind Fine Arts 6th Annual Juried Show Reception held at NorthWind Fine Arts; 5:00 PM. 6th Annual NorthWind Fine Arts Juried Art Show featuring the work of talented artists across the region. Awards will be presented at 6pm, light refreshments served. Info: 518-3541875 or northwindfinearts@gmail. com, free.

SATURDAYS

Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh Farmers and Crafters’ Market held at Plattsburgh Farmers’ & Crafters’ Market; 9:00 AM. Find seasonal local produce, fresh baked goods, handcrafted items and so much more mo re every ev e ry Saturday, Saturd ay, May to October, Oc lo be r, in i11historic l1islo 1 downtown Plattsburgh. Plnttshurqh.

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MAY 11TH

Poke-O-Moonshine Trail Work Day held at Observer’s Trail Parking lot, Lewis

Lake Placid » Lakel' Spring of Eastern Sp ring Patrol Pa High High Peaks Pe ak s Trails held at Adirondak Adir o rIdak Loj; Loj ; 8:30 AM. The focuss of the patrol forn of the rintr ol is i: to remove C> n \/ rl l' hri c: th ;cit has h ;cic: accumulated ;cir any debris that

in drainage ditches and waterbars. Volunteers will also remove any blown down trees and also sidecut any encroaching vegetation from the trails. Sign up: https://goo.gl/ bJq8SZ Lewis » Poke-O-Moonshine Trail Day held at Observer’s Trail Parking; 9:00 AM. The Friends of Poke-O-Moonshine are having a trail work day. The day will involve performing light trail maintenance work on both hiking trails on PokeO. Meet at the Observer’s Trail Parking lot (10374 US Route 9) at 9:00 AM. More info: 518-728-1347 Saranac Lake » Pablo Picatso & Salvador Doggy Shelter Pet Art Show Opening held at Bluseed Studios; 5:30 PM. The dogs, cats, and even the otter from The Wild Center have created paintings that will be framed and hung. At the opening of this fundraising event, many of the selections will be available for purchase with proceeds going toward the animals’ care.

MAY 13

Ticonderoga » FREE Women’s

Health Screening held at University of Vermont Health Network Ticonderoga Campus; 10:00 AM. Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in partnership with the Cancer Services Program of Northeastern NY is hosting a free women’s health event: PAP’s, Breast Exam, Mammograms, Labs and more! Appointments are REQUIRED! Call 518-324-7671

MAY 14

Ticonderoga » Effective

Communication Strategies held at Elderwood at Ticonderoga Nursing

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

Home; 2:00 PM. The Effective Communication Strategies program of the Alzheimer’s Association was designed to provide resources to help dementia caregivers learn to decode verbal & behavioral messages from people with dementia. Registration required: vicoles@alz.org, 518-867-4999 x200

MAY 17

Ticonderoga » Free public

program, “Through the Gates of Hell: The Civil War Odyssey of Benjamin Hall.” held at The Hancock House; 7:00 PM. Free public program, “Through the Gates of Hell: The Civil War Odyssey of Benjamin Hall.” Presented by Thomas McGrath, who holds a Ph.D. in History and Master’s Degree in Civil War Studies. Info: 518-585-7868 or tihistory@ bridgepoint1com Lake Placid » The Case for HipHop Forestry held at Round Lake Campus at North Country School; 7:30 PM. Join us at the Eileen Rockefeller House, or RockE, for a seminar by Hip Hop Forester and Assistant Dean of Community and Inclusion, Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies, Dr. Thomas Easley. https://www. roundlakecampus.com/hip-hopforestry

MAY 18

Essex » Music with A Message

Children’s Festival held at Whallonsburg Grange; 9:00 AM. Children’s Music Festival open to youths ages 7-17 and is free. Workshops, group singing, instrument try outs, art projects and more are planned. To register:

http://bit.ly/Music-Message. More info: jmoore@willsborocsd.org or 518-396-6640 518-396-6640 Lake Placid » Village Clean Up Day in Lake Placid held at Mirror Lake Beach House; 9:00 AM. Join us to make Lake Placid neat and clean after a long snowy winter. Registration and check-in at 9:00 a.m. at Mirror Lake Beach House. (rain date Saturday, May 25). Open to all ages. Sponsored by the Garden Club of Lake Placid. Plattsburgh » Bike Block Party held at Plattsburgh Farmers’ & Crafters’ Market; 10:00 AM. Several agencies are joining together to offer the first ever Bike Block Party. On Saturday, May 18th, the Bike Block Party will take place from 10am-2pm at the Farmers & Crafters Market on Durkee Street in downtown Plattsburgh. Free Event. 518-562-6860 Lake Placid » Scrabble Tournament held at Bookstore Plus; 3:00 PM. The Bookstore Plus is hosting a Scrabble Tournament! Two players will be teamed up to compete with other teams. Up to 12 teams of two players can sign up for this free event. If you don’t have a team, we’ll pair you! Register by May 16: 518-523-2950

MAY 19

Elizabethtown » Boater Safety

Course held at Elizabethtown Social Center; 9:00 AM. Captains Heather & Brian Olson present a NYS Parksapproved boater safety course on Sunday, May 19, 9 am-5 pm. Class is FREE! Call 518-873-2476 to register.

Sports

10 • May 11, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Bolton/Schroon makes MVAC statement By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SCHROON | The Bolton/Schroon Lake varsity baseball team made its claim to recapturing the MVAC title last week, scoring wins over Chazy, Crown Point and ELW to remain perfect in 2019. The team took the early edge in the MVAC

Craig Wholey picked up the complete-game win on the mound, scattering six hits and two runs in the effort while striking out six. Andrew Pelkey starred at the plate, connecting on a pair of doubles while scoring twice and driving in a pair. Cian Bresnahan added three runs and a double. Tristan Carey had two hits for the Panthers, while Andrew DuShane added a double in the loss. They completed the week as they scored

in each of their first four trips to the plate, highlighted by an eight-run second inning, in a 20-3 win over ELW May 2. Andrew Pelkey had a pair of hits in the game with a single and triple, while Dustin Reitner went the distance on the mound and also hit a double. Will Napper connected on a triple for the Griffins.

SENTINELS STAY UNBEATEN

Terrence Benedict and Bryce Gautreau combined on the mound for the win as Ticonderoga defeated Saranac Lake, 15-7, May 2. Gautreau also collected a trio of hits, while Michael DuShane had two singles and a double in the win. Nick Robarge-Greene connected on a triple. Carter Sturgeon and Jaden Gladd each had a pair of hits for the Red Storm, while Quinn Peer had three RBI and Ben Munn hit a double.

PANTHERS SCORE WIN OVER EAGLES

Noah Spaulding scattered three hits over seven innings and allowed only one run while striking out 10 as Crown Point scored a 6-1 win over Chazy May 2. Noah Peters led the offense with three hits for the Panthers. Ben Norcross started for the Eagles, with Riley Hansen pitching in relief.

Dyllon Bougar goes full extension for Moriah as he attempts to haul in the catch against AuSable Valley last week. Photo by Keith Lobdell title picture April 30, rallying to score three runs in the sixth inning to defeat Chazy, 4-3. After both teams scored in the opening inning, Chazy was able to plate a run in the third for a 2-1 lead, which would stand until the sixth, when Andrew Pelkey connected on a RBI double and later scored as Michael Baker connected for a two-RBI single to give the Eagles a 4-2 lead. Pelkey’s bid for a complete game came one out short, as Chazy scored once in the seventh to make the score 4-3 before Craig Wholey came on in relief to record the final out and earn a save in support of Pelkey’s win. Pelkey finished with 11 strikeouts in his outing, while Chazy pitcher Traygan Coon had seven strikeouts, as both pitchers limited the opposing offense to three hits. Ben Norcross had the lone extra base hit for the Eagles, a double. The next day, Bolton/Schroon Lake scored three times in the bottom of the fifth to put the game away against the Panthers. Portable Oxygen For The Way You Want to Live

File photo/Keith Lobdell

PATRIOTS HOLD OFF VIKINGS

Moriah’s Alex Larrow makes the turn for home against AuSable Valley last week. For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by Keith Lobdell

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Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 518-546-7254

POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday

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St. Andrews Episcopal Church:

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

SILVER BAY Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service June 30- Sept. 1, 2019 10 am. All are welcome.

TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship:

14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Study. Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday

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School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Thomas Wright. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107. First United Methodist Church: Sun. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St.

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch. org St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Rev. Howard Venette. 12 Father Joques Place 518-585-7144

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

Ticonderoga Assembly of God:

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street. 5-11-19 • 34421 518-585-3554.

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Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim Brown Jr. lakesideregionalchurch.com Road, 518-597-3318. Sunday School 9:30AM; SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ MINEVILLE Sunday Morning Worship 10:30AM. Sunday All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Evening Small Groups 6PM. Wednesday Bible Newcomb United Methodist Church: Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. Study and Prayer Meeting 7PM. Pastor Doug email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce 518-546-7254 Woods, 518-597-3575. School. E. Rudolf Mountain Meadows Christian Crown Point United Methodist NORTH CREEK PUTNAM Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. St. James Catholic Church: Main St. Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley. sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and First Congregational Church: Sunday OLMSTEDVILLE 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 260-9710 for more information. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues 597-3398. Park Place. Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; United Presbyterian Church: Join us of the month at ministry office. Call for times. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Service times & locations on website. Road Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All Pastor. 518-648-5422 Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food PORT HENRY Street 518-597-3924 Putnam. For further information call 518-547Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9amLake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 HAGUE 8378. Rev. Donna Frischknecht-Jackson. 4pm or by appt. Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory SCHROON LAKE MORIAH Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Offi ce hours 9:00 MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell a.m. 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & 543-8899 coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning Parker. through mid-June. For more information, call 10:30 a.m., Communion on fi rst Sunday of each services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with NEWCOMB 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: a fellowship cafe time immediately following

the service. Children’s church and nursery CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.

THESE CHURCH SERVICE LISTINGS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY...

After three four-run innings between the AuSable Valley and Moriah varsity baseball teams May 1, the Moriah Vikings needed one more run to make four. After Moriah scored four times in the first, the Patriots countered with four in the second and seventh for an 8-4 lead heading into the Vikings’ final at-bat. Moriah rallied, but was unable to match, scoring only three times in an 8-7 win for the Patriots. Connor Devins came on in relief in the second inning, going the rest of the way to earn the win on the mound. Mason Dubay had three hits and an RBI in the win, while Spencer Daby added an RBI single. Todd Malbon also came on in relief for the Vikings in the second, taking the loss on the mound. ■

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Craig Wholey makes a play at first base for Bolton/Schroon Lake. The team has started the MVAC season with key wins over Crown Point and Chazy over the past week.

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The Times of Ti Sun | May 11, 2019 • 11

Saranac Panthers no-hit Eagles scores win over Bolton/ Schroon SARANAC | The Saranac Chiefs boys team scored a 3-0 win over Schroon Lake/Newcomb April 29, while the Chiefs girls team earned a 4-1 victory over the Wildcats. Jacob Nolan scored a 6-2, 7-5 win for the Chiefs, while Hunter Provost scored a 6-3, 6-1 win and Landen Smith a 7-6 (7-1), 3-6, 6-3 win. In the girls match, Schroon Lake/Newcomb’s Anna Maisonville continued her strong play, earning the Wildcats’ lone point with a 6-1, 6-2 win. Kayla Myers claimed a 6-0, 6-1 win in singles for the Chiefs, while Grace Patterson and Hannah Peroza secured a 6-0, 3-6, 6-2 win in doubles. ■

CHAZY | Shawna McIntosh did not allow a hit over seven innings as the Crown Point Panthers scored a 23-2 win over Chazy May 2. McIntosh recorded 19 of the 21 outs via strikeout, while the offensive attack was led by a trio of hits each for Cassie Ashe, Eleanor Harmon and Sydney Gould. Emily DuFour-Woznicki went the distance for the Eagles in the circle.

INDIANS WIN IN EXTRAS OVER SENTINELS

Peru scored six times in the top of the eighth inning and held Ticonderoga scoreless in the bottom half to record a 13-7, extra-innings win May 2. The Indians jumped out to a 4-0 lead before Ticonderoga scored three in the third and one in the fifth to level the score. Both teams then scored three times in the seventh to send the game into extras.

Bri Brousseau finished a home run shy of the cycle, connecting on a single, double and triple and driving in a pair for the Indians. Kayleigh Jackson and Allie Beattie also had doubles in the win, while Emily Beattie went the distance in the circle, scattering nine hits over eight innings. Karyssa Alkinburgh had the big hit for the Sentinels, a bases-clearing double in the third inning to spark the Ticonderoga offense.

PATS RALLY AGAINST VIKINGS

AuSable Valley scored 13 times over their final three at-bats to score a 14-8 win over Moriah May 2. The Vikings held a 7-1 lead heading into the fifth, when the Patriots scored three times in the inning and Moriah once for an 8-4 Viking lead. The Patriots then erupted for a six-run sixth

to take the lead, followed by four insurance runs in the seventh. Emma Prentiss had a pair of hits for the Patriots, while Madison Campbell came on in relief to earn the pitching win. Emma Hayes had three of the Vikings’ eight hits, while Emily Gangi added two.

BOLTON/SCHROON DEFEATS GRIFFINS

Bolton/Schroon Lake scored four times in the top of the first and seven more times in the middle innings en route to a 13-8 win over the ELW Griffins May 2. Harley Macri led the Bolton/Schroon Lake offense with a pair of hits, including a home run, and three RBI as Lily Slyman recorded the win in the circle. Analise Burdo connected on a home run for the Griffins, while Kaeli Brack had a double. ■

TMSP Street Art Project announced Sponsors, artists wanted for handcrafted items Moriah’s Kade Gilbo watches his putt head for the ﬂagstick against AuSable Valley last week. Photos from this match, along with daily recaps of golf and more can be found at suncommunitynews.com/sports and mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

sign up to be 2019 Street Art Auction project sponsors. The cost of sponsorship is $60. A limited quantity of each of the products will be available, and they are on a first-come, firstserved basis. Sign up by contacting the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce at 518-5856619 or by emailing tmsp@timainstreet.org. Hand-painted wood products will be on display in front of or at Ticonderoga businesses and organizations soon. Community members and visitors are invited to check out the items as well as stop by the businesses and organizations in Ticonderoga sponsoring this project. Past Street Art Projects have included wooden soldiers, followed by Adirondack chairs, Adirondack bird houses, Adirondack benches, Adirondack rain barrels, pallets projects and more. “We have a total of 20 local wood products that need sponsors and will need to be displayed until mid-August. Join us to support the community and show your community pride through this project,” said John Bartlett, TMSP promotions committee chairperson. For more information, contact the TMSP at 518-585-6619, visit timainstreet.org or follow the TMSP Facebook page. ■

TICONDEROGA | Members of the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership (TMSP) and the TMSP Promotions Committee have announced that the 2019 Street Art Project is “Adirondack Gardens,” featuring a wooden garden planter and a wooden garden bench. This is the ninth Street Art Project organized by TMSP. All of the items have been made locally by Tierney Adirondack Rustic Designs. The goal of the street art project is to decorate sidewalks, businesses and organizations with hand-crafted, hand-painted artwork done by local artists as well as raise funds for a Montcalm Street project. Anyone can participate by sponsoring a local wood product, being an artist and being creative with a favorite theme or attending the auction that will be held Aug. 15. Location to be announced. Businesses and organizations are invited to

Photo by Keith Lobdell

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12 • May 11, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

NCCC student earns Chancellor’s Award Alicia Cook awarded for success in classroom and on soccer field

TICONDEROGA | Alicia Cook is North Country Community College’s (NCCC) recipient of the 2019 SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence. Cook, a second-year student from Chateaugay, traveled to the award ceremony in Albany April 24 with a contingent of family and college faculty and staff. She was one of 210 SUNY students from across the state to be honored with a 2019 Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence, presented by Chancellor Kristina M. Johnson. “The students being recognized today made the choice to be leaders on their campuses, prioritize their studies and serve their communities,” Johnson said. “Congratulations to this year’s awardees, and I applaud you for pursuing excellence in all that you do.” The Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence was created in 1997 to recognize students who have best demonstrated, and have been recognized for, the integration of academic excellence with accomplishments in the areas of leadership, athletics, community service, creative and performing arts, campus involvement or career achievement. Cook was selected for her achievements

North Country Community College student Alicia Cook received a SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence in Albany Wednesday, April 24. Photo provided in the classroom and on the soccer field. A student in NCCC’s radiologic technology program, she has maintained a 3.8 GPA, has received numerous awards and has volunteered at Elderwood Senior Care and Petrova Elementary School. A captain and MVP on the Saints’ women’s soccer team, she was an NJCAAA First-Team All-Region selection and a United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-American. Last fall, she became NCCC’s

all-time leading scorer in women’s soccer, amassing 45 goals and 34 assists. “She works hard, never complains, is always supportive and always a positive person and influence with her teammates,” said Kent Egglefield, NCCC’s head women’s soccer coach. “On top of all that, she is an amazing student in one of our hardest curriculums. I couldn’t be more proud of Alicia for all she’s

accomplished during her time here.” “Alicia has dedicated herself to the radiologic technology program throughout these past two years,” said Becky LaDue, director of the college’s rad tech program. “She’s a resourceful, positive, young lady, placing a lot of pressure upon herself to give it her all and undoubtedly exceeding expectations. She is respectful and loving to the faculty, her classmates, clinical instructors, radiologic technologists and patients that she comes in contact with every day. She always sees the best in others and is notably humble to receive this award.” Cook said she is proud and honored to be selected for the Chancellor’s Award. “It validates all my hard work on the athletic field and in the classroom,” she said. “My experience at NCCC has helped me grow as an individual and become a more confident person. I couldn’t have done it without the support and guidance of such inspirational professors and coaches.” After she graduates in May, Cook said she hopes to land a job as an X-ray tech in a hospital, preferably in the North Country. The selection of Chancellor’s Award recipients begins with a committee established on each SUNY campus to review the accomplishments of exemplary students. Nominees are then forwarded to the Chancellor’s Office for a second round of review. Finalists are then recommended to the Chancellor to become recipients of the award. ■

Champlain Area Trails Grand Hike details announced (518) 585 -8485

After-party to include music, CHIMNEY SWEEP OMPLETE food, kids activities CHIMNEY

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Video Grand Hike will beCamera heldInspection Saturday, May 11. The Grand Hike Dwyer — 14 to 15.7 milesBrian long depending on the route selected Member ofVT, NYS &Nat ional out to hike from the train — brings upward of 270 people Chimn eySweepGuilds station in Westport to the Essex Inn where a block party with food, live music and kids activities will top off the day. AMP LAIN Hikers ('\LL EY may pick up healthy snacks and drinks from four

AP&T -ITimber Sale sInc.

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oases spread along the route at no charge. The oases are DRYWALL sponsored by local businesses and groups including the Dogwood Bread Company, Essex Initiatives, Dak Bars, the Village Meat Market and DaCy Meadow Farm. Insured Hikers will park their 30 cars inw/over Essex between 10-10:30 yrs.Experience! SPECIALIZING IN a.m. and catch a shuttle bus to the check-in at Westport to & HANGING FINISHING begin their walk back to Essex. The shuttle buses will run DRYWALL all day between the Essex Inn and Westport, and hikers can CallTom Denno @ 518-932-2830 V ac at i ons B yJoan n. c om • Split Rock Rd ., Hag ue, NY join or http leave the Grand Hike at any of those oases as well. ,//Joann.Mouse Ea.rV aca tions.com• The Grand Hike finishes with a celebratory block party at The Essex Inn. Hikers will mark their finish by banging the gong and then enjoying refreshments and relaxation. Local band Back

in Time will perform their traditional and Americana music. Hikers may take a commemorative photo from Overtime Photography, and kids will get to make their own hiking medal at the kids art table with the help of Erin Hall Studio. Face painting will be offered as well for all. A buffet dinner will be available at the Essex Inn for $15 with reservations made with the Grand Hike registration. The Grand Hike is open to all. Registration is $30. There is no cost for hikers under age 17. Nonhikers are welcome at the dinner and block party but do need to make a reservation in advance. To register to hike or for a dinner reservation, visit champlainareatrails.com or call the CATS office at 518-962-2287. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | May 11, 2019 • 13

United Way partnership yields savings for locals Reps say FamilyWize card can lower prescription costs by average of 45 percent

and has no eligibility criteria. To take advantage of the savings that Fam-

N A T I O N A L

PLATTSBURGH | Representatives from the United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. recently announced that 5,067 residents have saved more than $543,792 on their prescription medications due to the organization’s partnership with FamilyWize, an organization focused on improving the health and well-being of individuals, families and communities. Through this partnership, the United Way has helped promote the free FamilyWize Prescription Discount Card, which has helped more than 11 million Americans save more than $1 billion on their prescriptions. “People should never have to choose between putting food on the table or taking their prescription medication,” said Kathy Snow, director of development of United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. “That’s why we formed a partnership with FamilyWize. Their free prescription discount card can reduce the costs of prescriptions for anyone who uses it. It’s an extremely valuable resource that everyone, regardless of their financial situation, should use.” United Way representatives said the FamilyWize card can lower the cost of prescription medications by an average of 45 percent for people with and without insurance just by presenting the FamilyWize card or mobile app at their local pharmacy. “We’re excited to see the people of the Adirondack Region realize the benefits of our prescription discount card,” said Vickie Nisbet, director of community relations at FamilyWize. “We hope that they continue to use the card and share it with others, as it can provide a significant savings.” The Free FamilyWize Prescription Discount Card can be used by anyone: uninsured, insured and even people with Medicaid or Medicare. The use of the card is unlimited, does not require any personal information from the user

ilyWize offers, consumers can print a card from FamilyWize.org, can call 518-563-

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um on May 14, 2019 at 7:00 pm for the presentation of the budget. The budget will be available for review begin14 • May 11, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun www.suncommunitynews.com ning on MayPublished 7, 2019 inby Denton Publications, Inc. the Schroon Lake Central School Office between the hours of 9:00 NYSCAN NYSCAN NYSCAN ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS am and 4:00 pm daily excluding Saturdays, Donate your car to Wheels For Virginia Seaside Lots - Build the GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE Sundays and holidays. ***PLEASE NOTE THAT home of your dreams! South of Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- City near state line, spectacNYSCAN STANDS FOR NEW We offer free towing and your doOcean Todd Kemp Richard Beam North Elba $780,000 EN that the annual meet-lots in exclusive development PRESS YORK ular nation is 100% tax deductible. ing of the qualifiednear vot-NASA facing Chincoteague IsASSOCIATION***. Call 518-650-1110 Today! Ellen Burke June Marie Murcray Westport $10,000 ers of the Schroonland. LakeNew development with paved Central School Earthlink High Speed Internet. As District roads, utilities, pool and dock. Yvon Dalbec Kyle Phillips Willsboro $12,000 A PLACE FOR MOM has helped of the Town of Schroon, Low As $14.95/ month (for the Great climate, low taxes and Asover a million families find senior first 3 months) Essex Reliable HighNewsateague County, York National Seashore beachJoyce Devalinger Chow Orringer Lake Placid $95,000 living. Our trusted, local advisor's Speed Fiber Opticwill Technology. be held ates the nearby. Priced $29,900 to help find solutions to your unique Stream Videos, Music and More! Schroon Lake Central $79,900 with financing. Call (757) Frank Downs Andrew Hamlin Jay $8,000 needs at no cost to you. Call: 1Call Earthlink Today 1-855-970School district on 824-6289 Tuesor website: oldemill800-404-8852 1623 day May 21, 2019pointe.com beMark Hernandez Barry Goldstein Lewis $275,000 AFFORDABLE NEW SIDING! Beautween the hours of 12 JOB OPPORTUNITY: $18.50 P/H GARAGE SALE tify your home! Save on monthly Noon and UP8:00 pm, or NYC - $15.00 P/H LI – $14.50 Gary Lawrence Richard Lass Lake Placid $260,000 energy bills with beautiful NEW until those present at STATE NY. If you currently care for LADIES AID INDUSTRIA'S RUMSIDING from 1800 Remodel! Up to that time at SALE Burnham Hall, River your relatives or friends who have have voted, MAGE Rodger Aldridge Randolph Mason Minerva $18,000 18 months no interest. Restricwhich time the polls will Lincoln, Vt 05443. May 1. Medicaid or Medicare, you may be Road, tions apply 855-773-1675 be open vote by 1-7pm paper Bring clothes in clean good eligible to start working fortothem Kenneth Helms Thomas Hirt Newcomb $185,000 ballotNo upon the following as a personal assistant. CertifiANTIQUE LOVERS TAKE NOTE condition and household items. No items: cates needed. (347)462-2610 BRIMFIELDS Famous Outdoor Anelectronics or helmets. Rummage Malcolm Martin Philip Marino Elizabethtown $52,000 1. To adopt the annual (347)565-6200 tique/Collectibles Show, 4,000 Sale May 3rd (8am -6pm), May 4th budget of the School Dealers, starts Tuesday May 14th. (8am KILL BED BUGS!District Buy for Harristhe fiscalto noon) $2.00 bag day Ca!l Moozart Ventures LLC Dr Wolfgang Steudel Lake Placid $744,000 Info on 20 individual show open802-453-2807 for add'l info. Sprays, Traps, Kits, Mattress Cov- and to year 2019-2020 ings www.brimfield.com. May 14HELP WANTED LOCAL ers. DETECT, KILL, PREVENT Kent Robinson Jeremy Schenk Saranac Lake $40,000 19, 2019. authorize the requisite Available: Hardware Stores, The portion thereof to be INNKEEPER: 3:00-9:00pm ASST BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. Home Depot, homedepot.com Ruth Goecke Kirk Counter Crown Point $40,000 raised by taxation on 5-6thedays per week; check-in EASY, ONE DAY updates! We speproperty the host evening social hour, Lung Cancer? Andtaxable Age 60+? You of guests, cialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, Emma Jean Williams Marcelle Frasier Ticonderoga $56,400 District. And Your Family May Be Entitled light housekeeping, prepare & host no slip flooring & seated showers. 2. To elect two To Significant Cash Award. Call members evening fire. Warm smile and a Call for a free in-home consultaAgnes Ward Realty LPA Katrina Vidock Jay $5,500 of the BoardNoof Educa866-951-9073 for Information. good personality a must. The Fern tion: 888-657-9488 for three year Lodge, terms Chestertown Call Martina Risk. No Money Outtion Of Pocket. COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGcommencing July518-251-2451 1, NOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Privacy Hedges2019 -SPRING and expiring on Removal, Data Recovery! NOTICE 24/7 BLOWOUT SALE 6 ft Arborvitae June 30, 2022 to CEWW suc- BOCES is accepting appliOF ANNUAL EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home $179 Now $75. ceed Beautiful, Robert Clauscations and for the following position: MEETING,Reg ELECTION OFF BUDGET repair/On-line solutions . $20AND Nursery VOTEGrown. FREE SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLKevin Kelly whose terms ANY SERVICE! 844-892-3990 Installation/FREE delivery, Limited OGIST, Mineville Campus, Full SCHROON LAKE CEN- expire June 30, 2019 Supply! ORDER DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Channels & SCHOOL TRAL DIS- NOW: 3. To 518-536authorize theTime pur- 10 Month Position, Effective 1367 www.lowcosttreefarm.com Immediately. NYS Speech & Lan1000s of Shows/Movies OnTRICT, DeTOWN OF chase of a 65 passenger guage Disabilities Certification ReAT&T mand (w/SELECT Package.) SCHROON, COUNTYTriple OF Play! school bus at a maxiSpectrum TV, Internet quired. Reply by: June 1, 2019 Internet 99 Percent Reliability. Un- NEW ESSEX, YORK mumFastest estimated & Voice for $99.97/mo. In- cost not w/ ISternet. limited Texts to 120 Countries NOTICE HEREBY exceedspeed. $115,000.00 100GIVMB pertosecond Visit Quote AT&T Wireless. Call 4 FREE EN that aFree public hearing on4.Demand. To vote on Primetime Un-any other Design, develop and integrate electronic components. Establish new programs for details - 1-888-534-6918. of the qualified will limitedvoters Voice.of NOpropositions CONTRACTS.whichCVES.org/employment and execute existing programs and support programs in production. Perform Questions: the Schroon Lake Cen- be placed on the ballot, Call 1-855-977-7198 DISH TV $59.99 for 190 Channels email applicants@cves.org embedded software requirements definition, top-level architecture, software School District, Es- which relates to school + $14.95 High Speed Internet.tral Free sex County, Schroon business at Schroon Installation, Smart HD DVR Includdesign, programming, development, integration, test, verification, life-cycle Lake, ed, Free Voice Remote. Some re- New York will be Lake Central School. support and documentation using an approved DO-178B/C. Support software FURTHER NOTICE IS$ held in the Schroon Lake strictions apply. Call 1-800-943and electronic development proposals. Central School Auditori- HEREBY BEING GIVEN 0838. umfor on May 14, 2019 at that petitions nominatVIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills Must possess at least Bachelor’s or its equivalent in Electronic Engineering, $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE7:00 ship-pm for the presen- ing candidates for the110 Champlain the tation office of member of Ticonderoga Computer Engineering or related field and at least 5 years of progressive work ping. Money back guaranteed! Call of the budget. NY 12883 The budget will be avail- Board of Education must Today: 800-404-0244 experience with embedded software design, development, test and Square ft. 3,974 able for review begin- be filed with the Clerk of documentation. Must possess at least 5 year of experience while using a ning on May 7, 2019 in the said school district, Well-maintained 4 unit apartment house located within walking distance to town the Schroon Lake Cen- not later than April 22, structured process, including DO-178 or MIL STD-498; Aerospace Industry; amenities and situated on a half acre lot. There are 2 - 2 bedroom units, 1 - 1 bedroom tral SchoolunitOffice bebygross 5:00 pm.income Eachis $31,800/yr. Landlord pays heat and an efﬁ ciency.2019 Current rental Communication MIL1553, ARINC-429, ARINC-604, CAN, SPI and AFDX; tween the hours of 9:00and electricity. petition Steady must rental be signed history. Motivated seller. ANTIQUES, programming languages, including the following C, C++, Ada95, Python, Ruby; am and 4:00 pm daily by at least twenty-five King, Associate Broker excluding Saturdays, qualifiedCasey voters and COLLECTIONS performing and analyzing structural coverage using LDRA tool suite; and the caseyking@kw.com • caseykinghomes.com Sundays and holidays. state the name andat:resiDownload my app caseykingapp.com following tools: DOORS, SVN, Polarion and PCAN. & ESTATES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVdence of the candidate REALTY [C] 518.321.6110 • [O] 518.724.5932 • [F] 518.724.5801 EN that the annual meetand the vacancy for Gokey’s Auctions Apply online at www.collins.com/careers. ing of the qualified vot- which the petition is beNOTICE OF ANNUAL (518) 532-9323ers of the Schroon Lake ing submitted. BUDGET HEARING EOE 216650 School District NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVBUDGET VOTE AND (518) 532-9156Central of the Town of Schroon, EN THAT absentee balELECTION Essex County, New York lots are available for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVwill be held at the qualified voters, who on EN that the Annual BudSchroon Lake Central the day of the Budget get Hearing of the inhabSchool district on Tues- Vote will be absent from itants qualified to vote at Asbestos in industrial, day May 21, 2019 be- the Schroon Lake Censchool meetings,exposure of the tween the hours of 12 tral School District beCrown Point manufacturing Central construction, jobs, or the STATE OF NEW YORK Noon and 8:00 pm, or cause of studies, occuSchool District, Towns military be the cause. Family in until those present at pation, duties, business, COUNTY OF ESSEX of Crown may Point, Moriah, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- andthe PUBLIC NOTICE that time have voted, at illness, vacation, physiTiconderoga in the also exposed. home were Unexpected litter?We'll spay NOTICE OF PUBLICA- EN that the Assessor (s) County which time the polls will cal disability, or conof 1-866-795-3684 Essex, State Call or email be open to vote by paper fined to a hospital or jail. TION FORMATION OF A of the Town of North of New York, will be held ballot upon the following NEW YORK LIMITED LI- Hudson, County of Es- cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. Application for an abat the District Library in ~ ABILITY MOHO WK HUOSO N EARLY DEADLINES sex, have completed the $30 sentee ballot must be resaid billion district on is Tuesday, set aside for asbestos items: HUMANE COMPANY 1. To adopt the annual ceived by the District May 14, 2019 at 7:00 mohawkhum ane.org - PURSUANT soc I ETY TO NEW Tentative Assessment FOR MEMORIAL victims with cancer. Valuable settlement YORK LIMITED LIABILI- Roll for the current year p.m. for the transaction budget of the School Clerk at least seven (7)DAY 2019 COMPANY District for the FOR fiscal DISPLAY, a copy has days before the LEGALS, Budget of suchmay business is Spay/Neuter Clinic•4255Rt.50,TYSara toga LAW SEC- and that217091 monies notasrequire filing a lawsuit. OBITS TION 203 year 2019-2020 and to Vote so the ballot can be been left with The Town authorized by the New 1. The name of the limit- Clerk at The Town Hall, York State Education authorize the requisite mailed. A list of those & CLASSIFIEDS ed liability company is where it EOE portion thereof to be persons to whom absenmay be seen Law. THEhave ISSUE 158 STREET ENTER- and examined by any in- A COPY OF THE PROraised by taxation on theFOR tee ballots been is- OF 6/1 terested person until the POSED SPENDING PLAN PRISES, LLC. taxable property of the sued will be posted for ~ENTRAL 2. The SCHOOL date ofDISTRICT filing of fourth Tuesday in May District. inspection in the school for the ensuing school NORTHERN NY ZONE the Articles of Organiza- ( or other date, if appli- year may be obtained by 2. To elect two members office five (5) days beThe Burgh/North - Sun tion with the Department cable). of the Board of Educafore the vote. AnCountryman absenany taxpayer in the DisThe Assessor (s) will be trict during the seven (7) of State is MARCH tion for three year terms Valley tee ballot must reach the News/Tri-Lakes - Sun Wehave probationary openings19, at 2019. in thefo llowing areas:in attendance with the commencing July 1, office of the District days immediately prePeT!fteld HighSchool by 1:00PM 3. The county in New Tentative Assessment ceding the Annual BudNOTICE TO BIDDERS 2019 and expiring onFriday, Clerk May at the 24th Schroon • FRENC H - Probationary Roll as follows: York in which the office June 30, 2022 to suc- Lake Central School not NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVget Hearing at the Crown NOTICE OF ANNUAL • SPANISH- Probationary & l year appointment of the company is locatEN, that the Underlater than 5:00 pm on May 7, 2019 4pm-8pm Point Central School Su- MEETING, ELECTION ceed Robert Claus and SOUTHERN NY ZONE • MATH/SPECIAL edEDUCATION is ESSEX. - ProbationaryMay 14, 2019 4pm-8pm signed, on behalf of the Kevin Kelly whose terms perintendents Office be- AND BUDGET VOTE the day of the Budget • PHYSIC S - Probationary May 18, 2019 4pm-8pm 4. The Secretary of State Essex County Board of tween the hours of 8:00 Vote. Times of Ti - Sun SCHROON LAKE CEN- expire June 30, 2019 hass page beenat www designated as to apply. Supervisors, will accept 3. To authorize the pur- FURTHER NOTICE ISEnterprise May 21, 217096 2019 4pm-8pm a.m. and 2:30 p.m. TRAL SCHOOL DIS- 217088 Visit our Job Opportunitie .penfield.edu Adirondack Journal/News - Sun agent of the company The Board of Assess- NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN TRICT, TOWN OF chase of a 65 passenger HEREBY GIVEN, that the sealed bids at the Office May 24th by 1:00PM upon whom process ment Review will meet that petitions nominat- SCHROON, COUNTY OF school bus at a maxi-Friday, of the Purchasing Agent qualified voters of the mum estimated cost not School District shall be until 2:00 P.M. on May on May 28, 2019 being candidates for the ESSEX, NEW YORK may be served, and the The Addison Sun Secretary of State shall tween the hours of 4pm 2019 for Food ComNOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- to exceed $115,000.00 entitled to vote atEagle the -21, office of trustees of the 4. To vote on any other said budget vote. mail a copy of any pro- and 8pm at the Town Board of Education must EN that a public hearing A modities & Dairy for the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company Thursday, May 23rd by 5:00PM FREE cess against the compa- Hall in said town, to hear be filed with the District of the qualified voters of propositions which will qualified voter is one period of: June 1, 2019 Information Kit A less expensive way help nytoserved upon him or August 31, 2019. and examine all com- Office, by 3:00 p.m. on the Schroon Lake Cen- be placed on the ballot, who is: 1. A citizen of get the dental care you deserve! her to 2. CLOSED plaints in relation to as- April 22, 2019, or the The bids shall tral School District, Es- which relates to school the United WILL States. BE OUR OFFICES ONbe opened 158 STREET ENTER- sessments, on the writ- District Clerk, Jeanne business at Schroon sex County, Schroon Eighteen years of age or th publicly and read aloud CALL , 2019 MONDAY, MAY 27 NOW! ten application of any PRISES, LLC older. 3. A resident with- on May 21, 2019 at 2:00 McMurtry, by 5:00 p.m. Lake, New York will be Lake Central School. 30more CLUB FURTHER NOTICE IS in the District for a peri- P.M. at the Office of the person believing Petitions must contain held in the Schroon Lake Get help paying dental bills and keep moneyLANE in CROWN POINT, NY him/herself to be ag- the signatures of at least Central School Auditori- HEREBY BEING GIVEN od of thirty (30) days your pocket Purchasing Agent, 7551 This is real dental insurance — NOT 12928 just a discount plan grieved. A publication on 25 qualified voters of the um on May 14, 2019 at that petitions nominat- next preceding the Bud- Court Street, Elizabeth1-855-225-1434 You can get coverage before your next your assess- District. There are three 5. checkup The term of the limit- Visit contesting town, New York 12932. 7:00 pm for the presen- ing candidates for the get Vote. The School us online at .... Don’t wait! Call now and we’ll rush FREE edyou aliability company Districtr. n may require ment in New York State office of member of the (3) vacancies to be filled the Purtation of the budget. ..................... ~. all Please contact216195 www.dental50plus.com/nypress Information Kit with all theshall details. be perpetual. is MB17-NM003Ec available at www.- for a period of three (3) The budget will be avail- Board of Education must persons offering to vote chasing Office at (518) Insurance Policy P150NY 217089 217097 6129 tax.ny.gov. 6. The purpose of the years. Incumbent(s) able for review begin- be filed with the Clerk of at the Budget Vote to 873-3330 for additional limited liability company Dated this 1st day of the said school district, provide one form of information concerning are: Michael St.Pierre, ning on May 7, 2019 in is to engage in any law- May, 2019 Specificathan April 22, Anita LEGALS Johnson, and the Schroon Lake Cen- not laterLEGALS proof ofLEGALS residency pur- the bidding. LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS ful act or activity for Michael A Marsden Lorene Cutting. tral School Office be- 2019 by 5:00 pm. Each suant to Education Law tions and standard pro11 Shore Airport Rd LLC which limited liability posals for the proposed petition must be signed #20018-c. Such form John K Wilson NOTICE IS FURTHER tween the hours of 9:00 filed with the SSNY on companies may be orga- Bruce E Caza GIVEN that voting on the am and 4:00 pm daily by at least twenty-five may include a drivers li- work may be obtained at 4/18/19. Office: Essex Assessor (s) nized. excluding Saturdays, qualified voters and cense, a non driver iden- the above address, or on proposed budget for the Co. SSNY designated as the Countys website at: TT-04/6-05/11/2019state the name and resi- tification card, a utility TT-05/04-05/18/20192019-2020 school year, Sundays and holidays. agent upon whom pro- 6TC-213512 3TC-216737 bill, or a voter registra- https://www.co.eson candidates for the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- dence of the candidate cess against the LLC Board of Education and EN that the annual meet- and the vacancy for tion card. Upon offer of sex.ny.us/bidders/pubmay be served. SSNY Haute And Healthy licbids.aspx on any other proposi- ing of the qualified vot- which the petition is be- proof of residency, the NOTICE OF ANNUAL shall mail process to 11 Snacks LLC Arts of Org. ing submitted. All bids submitted in reSchool District may also ers of the Schroon Lake tions, will take place on HEARING Tuesday, May 21, 2019. Central School District NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- require all persons to sponse to this notice Shore Airport Rd., filed SSNY 4/19/19. Of- BUDGET BUDGET VOTE AND Ticonderoga, NY 12883 EN THAT absentee bal- provide their signature, shall be marked Voting will begin in the of the Town of Schroon, fice: Essex Co. SSNY de- ELECTION TT-04/27-06/01/2019sign agent for process & NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- main entrance foyer of Essex County, New York lots are available for printed name and ad- "SEALED BID - FOOD 6TC-215910 COMMODITIES & DAIRY shall mail to Adam Sul- EN that the Annual Bud- the Crown Point Central will be held at the qualified voters, who on dress. NOTICE IS HEREBY BE- clearly on the outside of tan 975 East 9 St Brook- get Hearing of the inhab- School beginning at Schroon Lake Central the day of the Budget ING GIVEN that the the envelope. School district on Tues- Vote will be absent from 12:00 noon until 1:30 lyn, NY 11230 General itants qualified to vote at p.m. and then relocate day May 21, 2019 be- the Schroon Lake Cen- School District Clerk is Essex County affirmaPurpose school meetings, of the tral School District be- hereby authorized to tively states that in reto the Cafeteria from tween the hours of 12 TT-05/11-06/15/2019Crown Point Central 1:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Noon and 8:00 pm, or cause of studies, occu- amend the notice of the gard to any contract enSTATE OF NEW YORK 6TC-217223 School District, Towns District Meeting and tered into pursuant to or until those present at until those present at pation, duties, business, COUNTY OF ESSEX of Crown Point, Moriah, that time have voted in that time have voted, at illness, vacation, physi- Budget from time to these instructions, withNOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- and Ticonderoga in the PUBLIC NOTICE the Crown Point Central which time the polls will cal disability, or con- time as, in her discre- out regard to race, color, NOTICE OF PUBLICA- EN that the Assessor (s) County of Essex, State School District, County be open to vote by paper fined to a hospital or jail. tion, such amendment sex, religion, age, naTION FORMATION OF A of the Town of North of New York, will be held of Essex, State of New ballot upon the following tional origin, disability, Application for an ab- might be required. NEW YORK LIMITED LI- Hudson, County of Es- at the District Library in York. Handicapped ac- items: sentee ballot must be re- Dated March 28, 2019 sexual preference or COMPANY sex, have completed the said district on Tuesday, ABILITY ceived by the District District Clerk: Lisa DeZa- Vietnam Era veteran sta1. To adopt the annual cessibility is gained by Tentative Assessment May 14, 2019 at 7:00 PURSUANT TO NEW Clerk at least seven (7) lia tus, disadvantaged and budget of the School the cafeteria doors. YORK LIMITED LIABILI- Roll for the current year p.m. for the transaction minority or womenBoard of Education PETITIONS AND ABSEN- District for the fiscal days before the Budget TY COMPANY LAW SEC- and that a copy has of such business as is TEE BALLOTS may be year 2019-2020 and to Vote so the ballot can be President: Bruce Mur- owned business enterTION 203 been left with The Town authorized by the New obtained from the Office mailed. A list of those authorize the requisite dock prises will be afforded 1. The name of the limit- Clerk at The Town Hall, York State Education of the Superintendent, portion thereof to be persons to whom absen- Schroon Lake Central equal opportunity to ed liability company is where it may be seen Law. tee ballots have been is- School District submit bids in response Crown Point Central raised by taxation on the 158 STREET ENTER- and examined by any in- A COPY OF THE PRO- School, Main Street, taxable property of the sued will be posted for Town of Schroon, Coun- hereto. terested person until the POSED SPENDING PLAN Crown Point, New York, District. PRISES, LLC. inspection in the school ty of Essex, New York Dated: May 7, 2019 2. The date of filing of fourth Tuesday in May for the ensuing school office five (5) days be- TTLinda M. Wolf, CPA 2. To elect two members during school hours. the Articles of Organiza- ( or other date, if appli- year may be obtained by Purchasing Agent of the Board of Educa- fore the vote. An absen- 4/6,4/20,5/4,5/11/2019TT-04/6,4/20, tion with the Department cable). any taxpayer in the Dis- 5/4,5/11/2019-4TCtee ballot must reach the Essex County Govern4TC-214130 tion for three year terms of State is MARCH 19, The Assessor (s) will be trict during the seven (7) 213328 ment Center commencing July 1, office of the District 2019. in attendance with the days immediately preClerk at the Schroon Elizabethtown, New York 2019 and expiring on 3. The county in New Tentative Assessment ceding the Annual BudNOTICE TO BIDDERS 12932 June 30, 2022 to suc- Lake Central School not York in which the office Roll as follows: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- (518) 873-3332 get Hearing at the Crown NOTICE OF ANNUAL later than 5:00 pm on ceed Robert Claus and that the UnderEN, of the company is locat- May 7, 2019 4pm-8pm Point Central School Su- MEETING, ELECTION Kevin Kelly whose terms the day of the Budget TT-05/11/2019-1TCed is ESSEX. May 14, 2019 4pm-8pm signed, on behalf of the perintendents Office be- AND BUDGET VOTE Vote. 217381 expire June 30, 2019 May 18, 2019 4pm-8pm 4. The Secretary of State tween the hours of 8:00 SCHROON LAKE CEN- 3. To authorize the pur- FURTHER NOTICE IS Essex County Board of has been designated as May 21, 2019 4pm-8pm a.m. and 2:30 p.m. TRAL SCHOOL DIS- chase of a 65 passenger HEREBY GIVEN, that the Supervisors, will accept agent of the company The Board of Assess- NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN TRICT, TOWN OF school bus at a maxi- qualified voters of the sealed bids at the Office upon whom process ment Review will meet that petitions nominat- SCHROON, COUNTY OF mum estimated cost not School District shall be of the Purchasing Agent on May 28, 2019 being candidates for the ESSEX, NEW YORK may be served, and the entitled to vote at the until 2:00 P.M. on May PLEASE TAKE NOTICE to exceed $115,000.00 Secretary of State shall tween the hours of 4pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 4. To vote on any other said budget vote. office of trustees of the A 21, 2019 for Food Com- that the Annual meeting mail a copy of any pro- and 8pm at the Town modities & Dairy for the Board of Education must EN that a public hearing of the Ironville Cemetery propositions which will qualified voter is one cess against the compa- Hall in said town, to hear be filed with the District of the qualified voters of be placed on the ballot, who is: 1. A citizen of period of: June 1, 2019 Association, Inc., will be ny served upon him or and examine all com- Office, by 3:00 p.m. on the Schroon Lake Cen- which relates to school held on Tuesday, May the United States. 2. August 31, 2019. her to plaints in relation to as- April 22, 2019, or the tral School District, Es- business at Schroon 14, 2019 at 7PM at the Eighteen years of age or The bids shall be opened 158 STREET ENTER- sessments, on the writ- District Clerk, Jeanne sex County, Schroon home of Marlene Gadolder. 3. A resident with- publicly and read aloud Lake Central School. ten application of any PRISES, LLC McMurtry, by 5:00 p.m. Lake, New York will be FURTHER NOTICE IS in the District for a peri- on May 21, 2019 at 2:00 way. All business which 30 CLUB LANE person believing Petitions must contain P.M. at the Office of the may come before the held in the Schroon Lake HEREBY BEING GIVEN od of thirty (30) days CROWN POINT, NY him/herself to be ag- the signatures of at least Central School Auditori- that petitions nominat- next preceding the Bud- Purchasing Agent, 7551 session will be transactgrieved. A publication on 25 qualified voters of the 12928 Court Street, Elizabeth- ed. All lot owners, offium on May 14, 2019 at ing candidates for the get Vote. The School 5. The term of the limit- contesting your assess- District. There are three 7:00 pm for the presen- office of member of the cers, and interested perDistrict may require all town, New York 12932. ed liability company ment in New York State (3) vacancies to be filled Please contact the Pur- sons are requested to be tation of the budget. Board of Education must persons offering to vote shall be perpetual. is available at www.- for a period of three (3) The budget will be avail- be filed with the Clerk of chasing Office at (518) present. at the Budget Vote to tax.ny.gov. 6. The purpose of the years. Incumbent(s) able for review begin- the said school district, provide one form of 873-3330 for additional Marlene I. Gadway st limited liability company Dated this 1 day of are: Michael St.Pierre, ning on May 7, 2019 in Secretary – Treasurer proof of residency pur- information concerning not later than April 22, is to engage in any law- May, 2019 the Schroon Lake Cen- 2019 by 5:00 pm. Each Anita Johnson, and suant to Education Law the bidding. Specifica- TT-05/04-5/11/2019ful act or activity for Michael A Marsden tions and standard pro- 2TC-215491 tral School Office be- petition must be signed Lorene Cutting. #20018-c. Such form which limited liability John K Wilson NOTICE IS FURTHER tween the hours of 9:00 may include a drivers li- posals for the proposed by at least twenty-five companies may be orga- Bruce E Caza am and 4:00 pm daily qualified voters and cense, a non driver iden- work may be obtained at GIVEN that voting on the Assessor (s) nized. the above address, or on excluding Saturdays, state the name and resi- tification card, a utility proposed budget for the TT-04/6-05/11/2019TT-05/04-05/18/20192019-2020 school year, Sundays and holidays. bill, or a voter registra- the Countys website at: dence of the candidate

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16 • May 11, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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•Pricesincludeall available rebates. Youmay qualifyfor additional rebates & incentives. Must financethroughChryslerCapital... LeasesthroughChryslerCapital includeall availablerebatesand are basedon 10,000 miles a yearwith S2999cash down; 1st payment, taxesand OMVfeesdue at inception; securitydeposit waivedfor well-qualifiedbuyers; dispositionlee $395; 25~a mile coverage. Lesseeis responsiblefor maintenance and repairs. Pictures for illustrationpurposes only.Chrysler Pacifica lease is for $5,000 per year. Ends 5-17-19.

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 216963

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. FCPNY

FCPNY

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When ifs timeto

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EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

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THESUN .,.____ °'""• .........

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The Times of Ti Sun | May 11, 2019 • 17

>O N •

To bring·

this

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Stay in your home longer with American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1500 off, including a free toilet, and lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-465-5426

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V O T E S T H I N C H G A F L I H H

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18 • May 11, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Stk # 187183. Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 5/31/19.

MSRP $39,375 ---196 Discount $3,796 10 Rebate $5,500 BB GMF Cash $788 SAVE $10,084 NOW $29,291

Stk # 197112. 27-month lease, 10,000 miles/year with $1500 due at signing plus acquisition, tax, title, license, and dealer document fee extra. On approved credit. No security deposit required. Price includes all available rebates. Must have current lease in household. Additional charges may apply at lease termination. Based on MSRP of $43,385. Not valid with any other offer. See Dealer for details.

Stk # 174009. Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 5/31/19.

MSRP $45,600 Discount $2,600 Rebate $4,750 GMF Cash $1,500 GM Loyalty $3,000 Military Bonus Cash $500 SAVE $12,350 NOW $33,250

1500 CREW CAB

PER MO. FOR 27 MO.

OF THE MONTH

SILVERADO

SPECIAL IPECL~

MSRP $45,150 ,.,.. Discount $3,434 0 Rebate $4,250 GM Loyalty $2,000 ~.oo 500 GMF Cash $1,500 SAVE $11,184 NOW $33,966

2018 BUICK

2019 CHEVROLET

LEASE FOR

MSRP $36,990 0 SAVE $10,000 NOW $26,9000

_..

2019 CHEVROLET -■■v r

IILVEIWlll ,w-•g-SILVERADO .. --..

1500 EXTENDED CAB LT 4WD

22,995

AWD

299

Stk # 197091. 27-month lease, 10,000 miles/year with $1500 due at signing plus acquisition, tax, title, license, and dealer document fee extra. On approved credit. No security deposit required. Must have conquest lease in household. Price includes all available rebates. Additional charges may apply at lease termination. Based on MSRP of $32,040. Not valid with any other offer. See Dealer for details. Expires 5/31/19.

---

2019 CHEVROLET CREW CAB 4X4

Stk # 197036. 36-month lease, 10,000 miles/year with $1500 due at signing plus acquisition, tax, title, license, and dealer document fee extra. On approved credit. No security deposit required. Must have current lease in household. Price includes all available rebates. Additional charges may apply at lease termination. Based on MSRP of $35,590. Not valid with any other offer. See Dealer for details. Expires 5/31/19.

2015 CHEVROLET

1500 CREW CAB HIGH SILVERADO COUNTRY 4WD $

36,995

Stock #: 2677A Mileage: 88,847

Stock #: 187203A Mileage: 25,144

2018 TOYOTA IOIIITlhuiA TACOMA SR5 CREW CAB 4WD V6

2016 CHEVRDLET CHEVROLET IOII

2014 GMC

29,995

•

Stock #: 2689 Mileage: 9,973

2016 IIINIIA HONDA 2DII

CR-V CR-¥••-4D EX AWD

19,995

--g

1500 EXTENDED CAB LT 44WD 111 SILVERADO --•••• 811.VERADD

27,995

Stock #: 2728 Mileage: 43,990

2011 CADILLAC

SRX $

V6 4D LUXURY AWD

12,995

Stock #: 2738A Mileage: 95,091

Stock #: 2635A Mileage: 67,090

Stock #: 2694 Mileage: 43,950

2012 MAZDA 2111!MADA V6 4D TOURING AWD mH1 !&2■1111 CX-9 ••

2015 28 ■ TOYOTA IDVDIA

Stock #: 2736 Mileage: 40,475

2016 CHEVRDLEr CHEVROLET IDII

ACADIA 4D DENALI AWD $

18,995

9,995

25,995

SEDAN 4D S 11 I4 COROLLA -•• CDRDL1A

11,995

Stock #: 2705 Mileage: 92,942

Stock #: 2721 Mileage: 69,494

2016 CHEVRIILET CHEVROLET IDII

2016 BUICK IOl■4D AWD ENCORE ENCDRE•1111

4D LT AWD EQUINOX EOUINDX •.:r .. $

17,995

-••w"

329

1500 EXTENDED CAB LT 4WD

1RAVER1E•g-TRAVERSE 4D LT AWD

~LT

2019 CHEVROLET

Stock #: 2668 Mileage: 62,965

TACOMA•-•--• r6'i

t " MALIBU

Stk # 181006. Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 5/31/19.

PER MO. FOR 36 MO.

17,995

COLORADO CDLDRAIID

2013 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO $

~00 Discount $1,200 is Rebate $3,545 GMF Cash $546 SAVE $5,291 9 NOW $21,999

PER MO. FOR 27 MO.

Stk # 194004. 36-month lease, 10,000 miles/year with $1500 due at signing plus acquisition, tax, title, license, and dealer document fee extra. On approved credit. No security deposit required. Must have current lease in household. Price includes all available rebates. Additional charges may apply at lease termination. Not valid with any other offer. See Dealer for details. Expires 5/31/19.

--..

MSRP $27,290 ----

2019 BUICK

2018 BUICK

MSRP $40,960 Discount $3,500 Rebate $4,020 GMF Cash $819 SAVE $8,339 NOW $32,621 OR Lease for 0% APR for 72 mo.

2018 CHEVROLET

----- -■•2 r ENCORE EQUINOX ENl:D'! EIJIIND! LEASE FOR

MSRP $27,790 uu Discount $1,000 14 Conquest $834 GMF Cash $556 Rebate $3,137 NOW $22,263 S257/m □ . OR Lease for $257/mo.

Stk # 184021. Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. 72 months at $13.89 per $1000 financed. 10,000 miles/year with $1500 due at signing plus acquisition, tax, title, license, and dealer document fee extra. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 5/31/19.

Stk # 197103. Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 5/31/19.

2014 CHEVRIILET CHEVROLET 21114

Stk # 180411. Price plus tax, tag, acquisition and dealer fees. Price includes all available rebates. On approved credit. See Dealer for details. Offer expires 5/31/19.

ENVISION ENVIIIDNLEASE FOR

SILVERADO IILVERADD 1500 LD

LACROSSE ~

15,995

Stock #: 2723 Mileage: 39,507

Stock #: 2724 Mileage: 34,127

2016 NISSAN IDIINIIIAN

ROGUE RDIUE••-$

4D S AWD

14,995

Stock #: 181043A Mileage: 46,914

2015 IDIIIA HONDA 2U■ 4D EX AWD CR-V DR-¥••-■-

19,995

Stock #: 2752 Mileage: 51,356

2010 IIUIIARII SUBARU IDII

IIUIUCK-••"• -•

OUTBACK WAGON PREMIUM AWD $

8,995

Stock #: 2750A Mileage: 121,057

CHRISTOPHER CHEVROLET BUICK WWW.CHRISTOPHERCHEVY.COM 1111 WICKER STREET, TICONDEROGA, NY 12883 (518) 503-0596 217245