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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti

June 29, 2019

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• EDITION •

Farm store comes to Port Henry

THE BEST GETS BETTER

Food items will be sold in Main Street basket shop By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Best 4th in the North gets underway in Ti

PORT HENRY | AdkAction and Mountain Lake Services will open a farm store in Port Henry in July, selling local and regional produce, bread, meat, eggs, dairy and valueadded products in the Mountain Weavers Guild storefront on Main Street, as part of the Well Fed Essex County Collaborative. This new project echoes AdkAction’s popular “Farmacy” farm store that was opened in the Keeseville Pharmacy in 2017. AdkAction spokeswoman Kiana French said the organization had been looking for another location, and Port Henry drew interest because it no longer has a farmers market, and because it has a large low-income population that can use Farmers Market Nutrition Program (FMNP) coupons to buy fresh produce. Each year, thousands of dollars worth of coupons are handed out in Port Henry, but there is currently no farmers market at which to redeem them, Adirondack North Country Association (ANCA) said in a release. The new Mountain Weavers Farm Store will accept benefits such as FMNP, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Women Infants Children (WIC), providing access for low-income residents and income for local farmers.

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga has had the title of Best 4th in the North for so long that no one can remember exactly who it was that gave it the name. But needless to say, it was a designation that came as the result of a lot of hard work. “After the Fourth, the committee will not meet for a month — then it will start all over again working on next year,” said Matt Courtright, president of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce, which assists the committee that’s led by the Montcalm Street Partnership.

» Farm store Cont. on pg. 4

The Best 4th in The North Committee, chaired by Debbie Barber and consisting of just five primary members, works year round lining up vendors and talent and organizing the activities. Just the fi reworks alone cost upward of $30,000. “It’s one of the best fireworks displays in the Northeast,” Courtright said. The celebration will take place June 30 through July 4, with fi reworks, a parade, the Montcalm Mile, a Downtown Block Party and a variety of live music, food, vendors, rides and games. Courtright said the Best 4th in the North celebration attracts thousands of visitors to

the Ticonderoga area every year, which supports many local businesses and the local economy as a whole. James Cawley will be the grand marshal for the 2019 Best 4th in the North parade, which will be held in honor of Richard “Dick” Mattison. Th is year’s schedule of events (times approximate, portion of proceeds to benefit the Best 4th in the North) includes:

SUNDAY, JUNE 30:

8 to 11 p.m.: Downtown Block Party — music and dancing, Star Trek Original Series Set Tour parking lot. Music by Doc Entertainment. *No alcohol allowed. Sponsored by Star Trek Original Series Set Tour. » Best 4th Cont. on pg. 12

Saluting the miners Proposed sculpture would pay tribute to Moriah’s past

of a foggy day, and some industrial architecture that seems not to fit in along the shoreline of the recreationminded Adirondack Coast, there is little that draws attention to the storied past of Port Henry and environs. It is a past that came to an abrupt halt in 1971 with the closure of the iron-ore operation owned by Republic Steel, an event that is still fresh in the minds of an aging population, but is just a rumor to younger generations and unknown entirely to passing tourists. » Miners Cont. on pg. 12

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | Not counting a mountain of mine tailings the color

Mountain Weavers Guild supervisor Tammy Giovazzino stands in the basket shop that will soon be selling local food as well. Photo by Tim Rowland

Not your average fishing story ‘Gyotaku’ technique on display at Ti Art By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | In 19th century Japan, telling a fish story wasn’t acceptable. Instead, the catch was documented not with weights and measures, but with the art form known as “gyotaku,” in which the medium is ink — and the fish itself. The technique will be on display at Ti Art’s downtown gallery from June 28 to July 20, featuring the prints of Stephen DiCerbo of North Hudson and some of his students, one being Mike

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Strutz of Hague. The show opens Friday night, June 28, from 5 to 7 p.m. In addition to the show, DiCerbo will give a talk and demonstration Saturday, July 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. He will also hold an all-day class from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 21, at which participants can make their own fish print. The cost will be $100 plus a $25 material fee. Participants are limited to 10. To sign up for the class, contact Stephen at stephen@stormtreestudios.com or ticonderogaarts@gmail.com. Gyotaku has several forms, including one in which the fish is used much as a plate would have been used to print a newspaper. But what began as a practical recording method has become a fine art form — even though it is still used in Japan for its original purpose.

2 • June 29, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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A boat only a mother could love Port Henry man builds replica of lost Radeau Land Tortoise By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Dale Henry with a replica of a boat that has spent more than 200 years on the bottom of Lake George. Photo by Tim Rowland

PORT HENRY | During the portion of the French and Indian War that was fought in the mid-1700s, it is arguable that the British sank more of their own boats than the French did. They meant to do it. In 1758, a British expedition that began at the southern end of Lake George suffered an ignominious defeat at the hands of the French at what became known as Fort Ticonderoga at the southern end of Lake Champlain. Beaten but not defeated, the British limped back south, believing that things would be different the following year. Their more immediate problem was how to keep more than 250 troop-transport boats — oversized, flat-bottomed rowboats upward of 30 feet in length known as bateaux — from being captured by the French. The answer was to weigh them down with rocks until they sank in relatively shallow water, to be sealed over by ice in the winter and recovered the following spring.

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One of the boats to be sunk was not a bateaux at all, but an ungainly craft that would give a bathtub a bad name, and went by the brutal but accurate name of the Radeau Land Tortoise. The boat never saw action and was never completely finished, Not designed for speed or maneuverability, the Land Tortoise was basically a floating artillery battery from which the British could fire cannon at French ships. An off-kilter, seven-sided affair, it would find no place in Naval poetry. It wasn’t even good at sinking. As sailors tried to fill it with rocks it got away from them and glugged to bottom in an unintendedly deep 107 feet of water, well beyond the possible depth of recovery. And there it sat (and sits) undetected by the French or anyone else for another 232 years until it was discovered by a group that became known as Bateaux Below Inc. The wreck, designated by the Smithsonian as the oldest intact warship in America, is a popular destination among divers, but even landlubbers will have a chance to see what the Land Tortoise looked like, thanks to a painstaking reproduction crafted by boat builder Dale Henry. The work was commissioned by the Lake George Battlefield Park Alliance, which is planning to open a new visitors center for which the Land Tortoise will be a featured attraction.

‘ISN’T SQUARE’

Henry, noted for his work on a full-sized replica of Benedict Arnold’s gunboat Philadelphia, said he was aided in his work by exacting measurements of the Land Tortoise that were gathered underwater. But when he began his work, he noticed something curious — the two sides of the boat didn’t match. “This thing isn’t square,” he said. “The port side doesn’t match the starboard side.” So if the Land Tortoise lacked crisp, nautical lines, this was part of the problem. Instead of being rectangular, the boat was a trapezoid, perhaps because of a lack of teamwork. “The only thing I could figure was that the people who built the port side and the people who built the starboard side didn’t like each other,” he said. So too was the basic construction different. “The Philadelphia was built by boat builders, the Land Tortoise was built by carpenters,” Henry said. “This thing is such a barge.” Henry was as exacting as he could be on the model, building the lower part of the boat out of oak and the upper out of pine, same as the original. He even hunted down L-shaped sticks that he fashioned into ribs, just as the original boat builders would have done using larger stock. Henry said he became interested in boats at a young age and began working in marinas and learning the craft from master builders. In time, this vocation began to mesh with a growing interest in history. “Where I grew up (on southern Lake Champlain), every 20 miles there was a fort,” he said. “It had never dawned on me that the area was unique in that way.” It’s quite conceivable there was more care taken in building the model than the original. Henry said the builders used a softer part of the tree known as sapwood that indicated they did not expect the warship to last more than a few years. It’s also possible that it was built not just out of need, but as busy work for idle hands. “My guess is that they wanted to keep the soldiers occupied,” Henry said. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 29, 2019 • 3

Officials hold AATV 2019 summer meeting Cell service, legislative initiatives, Census 2020 discussed

ADIRONDAC ASSOCIATIO -TOWNS - S: &VILLAGES

STA FF W RITER

www.aatvnv .org

SARANAC LAKE | The Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages (AATV) convened at historic Hotel Saranac in Saranac Lake for their annual summer meeting recently. AATV, an alliance of Adirondack area elected officials, is a collective effort of 101 towns and villages to bring forth issues unique to the area to representatives and lawmakers in Washington, D.C. Current President and Horicon Town Supervisor Matt Simpson was hopeful and determined about AATV’s work and future ventures of the organization and the recent strides gained at the Capitol.

EXPANDING CELL SERVICE AND TOWERS

In AATV’s 2019 Legislative Agenda, priority focus is on increasing the “broadband and cell tower deployment initiaFind ABuyer For tive” for rural and underserved areas in the North Country Your No-longer and a call for “revisions to the Adirondack Park Agency’s Needed Items With A Low-Cost Classified. (APA) State Land Master Plan.” To Place An Ad, Call On the matter of cellphone coverage, Simpson said, “It is still lacking. First of all, it is an emergency response issue and second, hampers our business and growth. We invite millions of visitors here but with no plan for emergency situations. This ties into our need for more towers, especially for emergency communications.” Gov. Andrew Cuomo had proposed in his State of the Matt Simpson, President of the Association of Adirondack State earlier this year that $500 million would go to his Towns and Villages, posed with the organization logo at “New York Broadband Program” with emphasis on low- the June 3 Annual Summer meeting for AATV members. Photo by Laura Achouatte service areas, such as the Adirondacks, and would implement the program with a “task force.” made more difficult due to projects being in proximity of State “We’re still waiting on the Upstate Cellular Coverage ‘task force’ Forest Preserve lands. Now, projects can get approval without to be appointed that Cuomo promised in January,” Simpson said. amending the state constitution and waiting years for approval. “We just don’t know,” Simpson said, when asked if he knew Sen. Betty Little and Assemblyman Billy Jones introduced the when and who would comprise the cell service “task force.” bill in conjunction with advocating on AATV’s part. “In my opinion, this should not have taken this long. OTHER AATV INITIATIVES Other important initiatives the organization has in the There are areas that have been waiting, such as a bridge works include: APA modifications, tax payments on forest near Horicon and Schroon River. We would like to get preserves, state forest land acquisition, recreational planning, it moved two and a half miles up the Northway, it would forest products industry, ATV use and trail systems, minimum make EMS response times to Horicon and other cut-off maintenance road legislation, conservation design legislation, towns lessened. It’s been too long, waiting.” the Adirondack Park Regional Assessment Project (APRAP) BRIEFING ON UPCOMING CENSUS 2020 and blocking invasive species in our waterways. Another topic discussed at the conference included the AATV was successful in a recent initiative: the “Health upcoming 2020 Census. and Safety Land Bank” amendment to the state constituTo finalize the conference, Lisa Moore of the Census tion. It was approved by voters Nov. 7, 2017. Bureau and Rich Tobe of the NYS Complete Count Com-

mission urged town officials to encourage their townsfolk to set up “Complete Count Committees,” a way for local clubs and gatherings to encourage a mass filling-out of census materials. A new option, an online form that allows individuals to respond conveniently and easily from a computer will help to “complete a thorough enumeration,” as Tobe put it. “The census is important. Local voices are important. By participating in the census, it helps to set the benchmarks for the next 10 years for funding and programs allocated to your areas. It’s based on population and demographics,” Tobe said. “It’s not about counting firearms,” he joked. “We don’t care about that.” “Set up a computer just for those stopping into the Town Clerk office, encourage anyone to take 10 minutes to fill out the online questionnaire,” Moore encouraged to the present town officials at the conference. “It will be so much easier and we’re hoping we can be more thorough.” ■

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“The land bank, a 250-acre parcel, will be used to ensure small projects in the Catskills and Adirondacks are able to proceed without having to amend the state constitution each time,” the AATV agenda says. The amendment lessens the red tape surrounding APA approval of projects related to public utilities, municipal water supply, environmental infrastructure, highway/bridge improvements and bicycle paths that had, in recent times, been stalled or

4 • June 29, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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» Farm store Cont. from pg. 1 Port Henry boosters also hope that it will be an attraction to the downtown, serving a broad cross section of people in all income levels. “The North Country is rich in abundance with local agriculture, and this project is intended to strengthen relationships between our communities and local producers while increasing the accessibility of fresh food to all,” French said. The store will also show people who may not be skilled in food preparation how to enjoy the fresh bounty, through

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recipe offerings, demonstrations and tastings. “We are looking forward to giving back to the community by offering healthy options in conjunction with our local farmers,” said Donna Evans, employment manager for Mountain Lake Services. Mountain Weavers Guild is a vocational component of Mountain Lake Services and a nonprofit organization with the mission to create highquality baskets while building community connections and strong work skill sets for its residents. The baskets are then sold at the Mountain Weavers Guild storefront.

Mountain Weavers Guild supervisor Tammy Giovazzino said the clients, who make the baskets on-site, are looking forward to the farm store. “We told them we were going to sell vegetables, and they were very excited,” Giovazzino said. The additional traffic will mean more people looking at their products, and they have plans for displays of vegetables and fruits in their baskets. “Everyone puts their own personal touches on their baskets and they’re very proud of their work,” Giovazzino said. ■

Santanoni’s people Museum exhibit celebrates those who toiled at historic great camp

which came within an eyelash of demolition by neglect — to the point of secreting roofing material to the camp. “Obviously he was not supposed to do that, but he was a renegade,” Burke said. “And I think he shamed the state into taking action.” The exhibit honors current caretakers, including the state, the Town of Newcomb and Adirondack Architectural Heritage, as well as those who cut the logs and fit them together to resemble a phoenix taking off into the breeze that constantly blew in off the lake. The men and women include caretakers, laundresses, farm hands, gardeners, chauffeurs, cooks, carpenters, maids, butlers and, later, preservationists. “We tried to give credit to everyone who was not part of the family, but would have been there,” Burke said. In this way, as many as 150 people touched Santanoni in some way. Much of the exhibit was made possible through the donations of Susan Pruyn King, the last surviving grandchild.

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NEWCOMB | The Adirondack Great Camp Santanoni has had three long-term owners: The Robert C. Pruyn family that built it at the turn of the 20th century, the Crandall and Myron Melvin families who bought it in 1953 and, today, the state of New York. For all the joy that Camp Santanoni has delivered over the years, it is a tragedy that is perhaps the camp’s signature historical event. In 1971, 8-year-old Douglas Legg, the grandson of Myron, disappeared on a hike after his uncle noticed poison ivy on the trail and sent him back to the lodge to put on long pants. As he neared the camp, he passed other family members on the trail — and then simply vanished. Police searched for two weeks before giving up. But a highly skilled woodsman named Frank Porter, who had worked in the Tahawus mines before going to work for the Department of Environmental Conservation, felt his knowledge of the woods might help him succeed where others had failed. He asked the state to assign him to Santanoni where he spent his off-duty hours prowling the forest for some trace of the boy. “He was haunted by the fact that the boy had never been found, and he was such a good woodsman that he thought he could give the parents peace,” said Joan Burke, director of the Newcomb Historical Museum. But Porter had no more luck than anyone else, and the disappearance remains a mystery to this day. Porter’s story is one of many told in the museum’s new exhibit focusing on the people who worked at the Great Camp over the past 120 years.

Arthur Tummins started working at Camp Santanoni at age 18.

Photo provided

IMPLEMENTS

Burke said the exhibit is notably short on photographs because, while the Pruyns took many pictures of the family and guests, they seldom focused on the help. An exception is Arthur Tummins, who in 1925 as an 18-year-old begged for a job driving produce, eggs, chickens, syrup and spring water in a Larabee truck from the Santanoni farm to the family’s residence in Albany. Pruyn eventually gave in, and Santanoni became a career for Tummins until his death in 1985. In the early 1930s, when Pruyn lost his health and the Depression dented his fortune, operation of the camp fell to trustees of Pruyn’s bank, who got rid of the Santanoni staff, save for Tummins who stayed on as a caretaker. The exhibit includes implements the help would have used, such as a cream separator and butter churn, and a towel embroidered by Effie Rice Hall with the Santinoni name. And it includes many stories, such as the one of George Shaughnessy, who casually volunteered when Pruyn said he wanted his property posted. So great was the compound’s acreage that this amounted to 46 miles worth of signage. “He had no idea what he was getting into,” Burke said. The Newcomb Historical Museum, located next to Town Hall, is open Monday through Friday, noon to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■

‘CREDIT TO EVERYONE’

“We know it was for the wealthy, but it called out to the common people at the same time,” Burke said. “Many people have been very proud of the camp and have worked hard to preserve it.” Those people include former Newcomb Supervisor George Canon who worked tirelessly for the preservation of Santanoni —

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Newcomb Historical Museum Director Joan Burke with a large butter churn that was used at Camp Santanoni’s dairy. Photo by Tim Rowland

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 29, 2019 • 5

BILITERACY REWARDED: Crown Point Central School has awarded the Seal of Biliteracy to Emily Harmon, Kenneth LaDeau, Noah Peters, Mollie Ingleston and Brendan Waldorf. The New York State Seal of Biliteracy was established to recognize high school graduates who have attained a high level of proficiency in two languages in the areas of reading, writing, listening and speaking. These students have met criteria set by New York state to demonstrate high proficiency in English and Spanish. This criteria included maintaining above an 85 average in their language classes, scoring above an 80 on the English Regents as well as achieving an intermediate high level on a national Spanish proficiency exam. Another criteria was a culminating project. The seal will be affixed to their graduation diplomas. Photo provided

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Ticonderoga Festival Guild’s

Summer Programs All Programs Rain or Shine

10:15 AM every Wednesday, Knights of Columbus Pavilion (Behind the K of C Hall on Montcalm St.)

Summer Free Concerts 7PM - At the Ticonderoga Community Building 132 Montcalm St. All concerts Rain or Shine

July 10

Seagle Music Colony, Monkey and Francine in the City of Tigers Prince Monkey and his sister Francine must save the Royal Monkey Kingdom from the evil tigers.

July 9

July 17

Gregg Artzner and Terry Leonino, Icthyomusicology Icthyomusicology is a wonderful collection of songs and stories about fish, whales, dolphins, crabs and other marine life that depend on water to live.

Beg Steal or Borrow Formed in 2013 this award winning. five member, Bluegrass band has been thrilling audiences. Don’t miss this concert!

July 30

July 24

Kids Interactive Theatre, Mother Nature The mythological Mother Nature passionately strives to maintain a balance in nature.

Little Jack Come join the group Little Jack for a great show of favorite Irish sing-alongs, together with their favorite rock and country tunes, all in outstanding three-part harmony.

August 6

Zinky and the Billtones Delight in the rich mixture light jazz performed by well known area artists, Bill Stokes, Hans Himelein, Nick Gulli and Ticonderoga’s own Mike Iturino on bass.

August 20

Adirondack Jazz Repertory Ensemble Experience the many styles of jazz including dixie land, blues, bebop, postbop, avant garde and modern jazz. AJRE features many different talents from our local area. Great music is alive in the Adirondacks.

July 31

Dave Ruck, One World Many Stories Travel on a fun-filled musical journey across the world. Sing along in many languages, act out songs and play musical games.

August 7

Art Miller, Catfish Charlie In this comedy-musical program meet an alien friend that Catfish meets while fishing. Fun, outdoor songs and lots of laughs for everyone.

August 14

Swing Peepers, Sweet Dreams Celebrate reverence of nature and charms of the night with singing, dancing and stories about stars, animals and the forest.

Special Events and Programs 7PM – Knights of Columbus Pavilion (Behind the K of C Hall on Montcalm St.)

July 23

Ticonderoga Talent Show Don’t miss this annual event that showcases our local dancers and musicians and other talented artists. Tickets for non-performers $5 at the door

August 13 Community Band Concert, Directed by Jeris French A band of local musicians who love to play and love the music they are playing. Music covers show tunes, oldies, classics and newer tunes.

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6 • June 29, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Opinion

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Celebrating freedom and independence

The month of July has been a special month in the hearts of American patriots for a very long time. Several years ago, the Free Community Newspaper InBy Dan Alexander dustry — through its mar• PUBLISHER • keting arm, which I’ve had the honor of chairing for the last four years — chose July as the ideal time to celebrate the services we provide across the nation. July means many things to many people. Our friends in the north celebrate Canada Day while those in France celebrate Bastille Day. Folks in Belarus, Venezuela, Argentina, Belgium, the Bahamas and the Maldives also celebrate their independence in July. For those of us here in the North Country, we are finally getting some nice, summer weather to begin getting in that good-old, kick-back summer mood. Political overtones have to some degree dampened our national celebration a little as some candidate slogans have far too many up in arms about American’s greatness, past, present or future. However, on the Fourth of July, we can put those thoughts aside as we cherish and celebrate the founding fathers and the tremendous gifts and freedoms we enjoy today. There is no doubt the freedoms we enjoy here in the United States are nothing to take lightly. Far from perfect, this nation has continued to grow and develop, correcting the wrongs, defending the rights of her citizens and seeking to improve with every generation. Like the nation, community newspapers continue to evolve, and while free community newspapers seem like a recent upstart, it was Ben Franklin back in the 1700s who defined freedom of the press. For many years, free newspapers were looked down upon by our more established paid cousins. Today, the tide has turned as many paid newspapers have fallen onto hard times due to several factors, but at the same time, free newspapers like The Sun continue to be launched by local entrepreneur publishers around the country, seeking to serve the greater good. Mr. Franklin, no doubt, would be proud. Change is inevitable in every business, and while new forms of media have changed the way we all do business, the printed newspaper still provides the most trusted source for local news, bar none. And that is something to celebrate! I recently read about one publisher that includes the following observation just above the signature line on all his emails: “To say you don’t need newspapers because you’ve got the internet is like saying you don’t need farmers because you’ve got a grocery store.” And so, whatever and however you choose to celebrate this July, on behalf of all of us here at The Sun, we hope you do so safely, with joy and respect for all. ■

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Letters

Thank you for kind gesture

To the Editor: In today’s world, there is so much sadness and badness. Once in a while, something happens that shows sunshine and hope. On June 7, I was shopping at Aldi’s. After checking my order through, I realized I had forgotten my credit cards after having changed purses that morning. I was mortified! The lady in line behind me said “put it on my order.” At first, I protested, but needing the order to fill a celebration at church, I consented. This woman did not know me. The bill came to $61. I was very touched by this act of selfless kindness. Thank you Nicole Robbin for bringing me hope and sunshine that day! - Judith Bergeron, Rouses Point ■

DRI’s goal to eliminate cars

To the Editor: Geoffrey Barker of Plattsburgh in his June 8 letter to the editor is right to be concerned about Durkee Street parking as related to the Downtown Revitaliza-

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com

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

tion Initiative (DRI), but that supposes cars were intended to be included in the plan. One purpose of the DRI is to eliminate cars making parking space unnecessary. The $10 million of other people’s money that Andrew Cuomo has promised Plattsburgh for the DRI is less about revitalization than it is about the environment. It’s a green plan which is being attempted all across New York state and the rest of the country. It’s called Hamlets 3 in Elizabethtown and the rest of the Adirondacks. To understand this, you must become familiar with Smart Growth, Complete Streets and Sustainability concepts, which came from the Clinton administration having been honed from U.N. Agenda 21 concepts. Cuomo embraces these concepts. The basic plan is to create city center housing units and regulate suburban development thereby saving the green spaces from you greedy middle class families who would prefer a backyard with a lawn. The objective is for the downtown folks to use bicycles or public transportation and spend most of their lives in small apartments and a small park for your

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

child and pets to share. Joe Biden’s clean energy plan reinforces this concept by using zoning “as a tool to battle climate change by altering local regulations to eliminate sprawl and allow for denser, more affordable housing near public transit.” Biden, Cuomo and other progressives want to alter your local zoning regulations so you can have denser housing near public transit. Wonder if they’ll join us there. Controlling your property rights is the first step in controlling you and everything you do. Get to know your planning board and its objectives. - Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown ■

Mountainside Christian Academy ‘will be missed’

To the Editor: I recently heard of the closing of Mountainside Christian Academy in Schroon Lake. My son went there for some of his schooling and it’s a shame to see that after 40 years, it will no longer be a part of the community. It was a unique learning experience and it will be missed. - David LaPell, Pottersville ■

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

All life deserves acceptance

To the Editor: There’s been some articles in the news (knoxnews.com) about a church sermon in another state calling for the execution of LGBTQ people by passing laws requiring our society to do so. So sad to have someone claiming to be a follower of Jesus and yet expressing ideas and attitudes so far away from what I believe Jesus intended. Whether expressed in a cold, intellectual way or a fiery emotional way, to me it goes against the spirit of what Jesus came to say and do. I just hope nobody gets pulled by anger into doing the same thing he’s doing and call for him to be executed or jailed. But it reminds me of other people who give “sermons” or speeches, calling for the execution of another group of marginalized people who are often treated inhumanely — unborn children. They call for the right, and even obligation, of society to provide for the execution of these children, right up to the moment of birth — just because someone doesn’t think their existence worthwhile!

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

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

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 29, 2019 • 7

Post office gets new flower boxes

\\ ~\

Students make boxes filled by local greenhouse By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Students of Crown Point Central School and friends stand outside their new flower boxes on the Crown Point Post Office. Photo by Tim Rowland

CROWN POINT | When the flower boxes deteriorated and had to be removed from the Crown Point Post Office, clerk Cammie Anderson felt the facade just didn’t look right, particularly as the town has been in the middle of a beautification effort. “The building looked empty without any flowers,” she said. So Anderson called Crown Point Central School tech teacher Bill Clark and Renee

Shooting for the stars Ti student making strides toward career in front of camera

Julian said he prefers the modeling angle because there are not the lines to memorize (that schoolwork thing again), and also gets a kick out of male pageants. He is the “Prince” of upstate New York and will be competing for a national title in the White Plains in July. He has a Facebook page under his name where he collects votes and sponsorships. A class clown by nature — Tammy said she grew accustomed to fielding calls from the school informing her that he had been peeling off his shirt and singing “I’m Sexy and I Know It” again — Julian said he has no problem going against the grain. “I do what the girls do; I flop my hair all around,” he said. Both Tammy and Julian say the stage productions also help people become comfortable with who they are, and not be concerned what others think. Julian said he has had to fight nerves and become more accustomed to being in front of people. He said this also helps his brother Dakota, who is autistic, be more comfortable with who he is. Tammy said people have noticed a resemblance between Julian and one of the “Little Rascals,” a 1950s television show, and that she originally submitted a photo of him to an online agency when he was a toddler. Agencies such as KidsCasting offer services matching children with parts in commercials or shows. Tammy said she received a nibble, but ultimately decided that she wanted

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Like many 12-year-old boys, Julian Fleury is not enamored of schoolwork. But when he embarked two years ago on an ambitious path into the worlds of pageants, child-acting and modeling, the agencies his family dealt with made sure that his education did not suffer. “He was told right from the get-go that he has to keep his grades up,” his mother Tammy Fleury said. “Their main concern was that school is a priority.” Julian said it’s worth it, particularly if it leads to a career. “It’s been a fun experience,” he said. By submitting pictures and video online, Julian eventually landed a role in the movie “The Gift and the Sin,” produced by the nascent Christian-oriented Family Horizons Entertainment. It’s the story of kids who win money to pay for a present for their pastor by gambling. But rather than taking their winnings and walking away, they go for broke and end up — well, broke. » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Perhaps because unborn children cannot protest or organize marches, they are more easily ignored. But as a society, don’t we even try to protect many animals, even unborn animals, who cannot speak for themselves? When a person calls for the execution of the unborn, whether in a cold, intellectual way or a fiery emotional way, it comes across to me in much the same way as this sermon about LGBTQ people. And it seems to me that if a person claims to be compassionate towards all people, regardless of status, yet closes their heart towards children who cannot speak for themselves, they are walking towards hypocrisy. It’s a point to note that some of the same arguments are used about both groups, such as “We don’t want them,” “They create hardship for their families and society,” and “They will be an economic and social burden to us when we have to provide care for them.” Well being it’s Father’s Day and I’m a father, I thought I’d at least be an advocate for the some of the unwanted children of the world. At some point aren’t we all? I hope you’ll think about this with an open mind and heart! - Dan Smith, Brant Lake ■

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SCHROON LAKE | Harpeth Rising will perform at the Boathouse Theater in Schroon Lake on Tuesday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. The three classically trained musicians will perform original songs — a blend of folk, newgrass, rock and classical music — on their violin, cello and banjo/guitar. The concert is sponsored by the Schroon Lake Arts Council. Tickets are $25 for adults, $5 for students and free for children. For more information, call 518-532-9259 or visit schroonlakearts. com. The theater is located on Dock Street in Schroon Lake. Harpeth Rising was selected for the state department’s crosscultural exchange program, American Music Abroad. Out of 300 applicants, 15 ensembles were chosen to travel in a series of performances globally. This will be Harpeth Rising’s first performance back in America after touring Cambodia and Singapore with American Music Abroad. ■

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TICONDEROGA | Tammy Snyder was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and

TICONDEROGA | Rachael Charron’s Leadership Lunch Bunch group visited the Elderwood facility in Ticonderoga for the last time this school year Tuesday, June 18. The seniors who attended this trip have participated in Lunch Bunch since it began three years ago. Charron said students and residents have built lasting friendships that will remain for years to come. In line with Lunch Bunch tradition, the last visit included a “Paint and Sip” project where students and residents painted a patriotic sunset to celebrate the upcoming Fourth of July. Lunch Bunch will return in the fall when school resumes. Resident care supervisor Lori Alteri-Nadeau said that residents are always asking when the Crown Point students will return each month and that their visits are something they greatly look forward to. Charron said she is grateful to seniors Hannah Palmer, Shawna McIntosh, Shelbie Dushane, Emily Harmon, Swade Potter, Kailee Peters, Brendan Waldorf and Zachary Spaulding for their hard

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

Julian to be old enough to make the choice for himself. “I didn’t feel comfortable with him being just a baby,” she said. But once he was old enough, Julian made up for lost time. “Everything is happening really fast,” said Tammy, noting that one role seems to lead to another. “It goes from small to big all at once.” ■

the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

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PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS BULLETIN BOARD!

Julian Fleury is hoping that being a class clown can lead to greater things. Photo provided

POLICE BLOTTER

TICONDEROGA | Logan D. Jordon was charged with driving while intoxicated and for aggravated unlicensed operation in the third degree by Ticonderoga Police Saturday, June 22. Jordon was processed and released and will appear in

Bulletin Board

Scuderi, owner of Tromblee’s Greenhouse, and in no time the front of the post office was awash in petunias and lobelia cascading from boxes built by Clark’s students. “We love a good problem to work on,” Clark said. “Every one of these kids helped in some aspect — painting, sanding, assembly and figuring out how to mount them.” “It feels awesome knowing that everybody was able to do this,” Crown Point junior Kassi Safford said. The class is always open to community projects, said Clark, and has helped out in a number of local causes. Anderson said the boxes have drawn many compliments, and post office customers are helping out, too, deadheading flowers as needed. “People are so grateful for them,” she said. “Everybody loves flowers.” ■

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Sports BALL FOR ALL

8 • June 29, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

Unified basketball brings students together across North Country By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

BEEKMANTOWN | Beekmantown’s Tegan Brown received the pass from his teammate and was ready to dribble to the basket. Another teammate set the screen for Brown, pointing him to where he should dribble the ball as he made his way toward the hoop. Not only were his teammates pointing him to the hoop, but so were members of the opposing team — the AuSable Valley Patriots. Brown made his way to the basket, rose up for the shot and watched as it bounced around the rim and in. Jumping through the air in celebration, Brown was embraced by his teammates as they went down the court to play defense.

www.suncommunitynews.com

This is unified basketball. Through a partnership with the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) and Special Olympics New York, the unified basketball program celebrated its third year in Section VII — which includes high schools from throughout the Adirondacks and North Country — with a finale event May 22 at Beekmantown High School. “The results speak for themselves,” said Robert Sutphen, the athletic director at Ticonderoga, who also serves as the coordinator for unified basketball in Section VII. “You speak with anyone who is associated with unified basketball at any school or who has been out to see it and it is probably one of the more positive things that can go on in a school community,” he continued. “I think you are going to see it continue to expand. Section X has started with four teams this year and we will probably have the addition of one team next year. We welcome that. I could not be happier with the progress and we are right where we wanted it to be. You have more schools that want to do it and kids are starting to ask about it.”

The Ticonderoga unified basketball team prepares to break the huddle before the second half of their game. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Ticonderoga’s Jack Perkins gives out fist bumps to members of his team, repeatedly saying, “best season ever.” Photo by Keith Lobdell In Section VII, there are currently seven schools who have varsity unified basketball teams: AuSable Valley, Beekmantown, Peru, Plattsburgh High, Saranac, Saranac Lake and Ticonderoga, who was the original unified team in Section VII. The expansion in the region is part of a statewide explosion of unified sports. “We started in Section II with 12 teams, now there are 164 and we have programming at some level in every section in the state,” said Kyle Walsh of Special Olympics New York. “We have a great partnership with NYSPHSAA where they have fully bought into our model of unified sports and they have opened a lot of doors to us getting into the schools.” The partnership between NYSPHSAA and Special Olympics is known as Project Unify, with a goal to “combine athletes (players with intellectual disabilities) and athletes (players without intellectual disabilities) to create athletic teams for training and competition. Participation is rooted in the principle of meaningful involvement which ensures that every player is given an opportunity to contribute to the success of his or her team through their unique skills.”

UNIFIED OPENS DOORS

Angel Kelley walks into the gym with her teammates, sits down and starts to watch the end of the current game, all the while cheering for those on the court and talking with her friends. Kelley, who now plays for the AuSable Valley unified team, has been given a chance to pursue her basketball career thanks to the unified program. For the past two years, Kelley had been a member of the Westport Central School modified basketball team, the beginner level for high school sports in New York state. She had the chance to practice with the team, travel with them and play in games — when she felt comfortable doing so. She even got to score points in her final game. Now, Kelley shines on the Patriots’ team, having scored double-digits in some games in a role she may have not been able to have in another school — varsity athlete. “It is tiring and I am sore after games,” she said. “It has been fun playing with this group, I am going to miss it when the season ends.” ■ — This story is part one in a series on unified basketball in Section VII that also appears in the most recent edition of North Country Living, published by Sun Community News and Printing.

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JUN. 27

Plattsburgh » 38th Annual

Strawberry Festival & Book Sale held at Plattsburgh United Methodist Church; 12:00 PM. The Plattsburgh United Methodist Church will be holding its 38th annual STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL & book sale on Thursday June 27th from 12 Noon-7 PM (Book Sale opens at 11 AM) at 127 Beekman St, Plattsburgh, NY. Ticonderoga » Adirondack Birds and Wildflowers held at North Country Community College Ticonderoga campus; 7:00 PM. Glen and Malinda Chapman will present “Adirondack Birds & Wildflowers with birdsong.” The presentation is part of the free Summer Lecture series at the college’s Ticonderoga campus. Presented by NCCC faculty & affiliates. Free and open to the public

JUN. 28

Ticonderoga » Adirondack

Aquatic - Exposition of North Country Gyotaku held at Ticonderoga Arts Downtown Gallery; 10:00 AM. Adirondack Aquatic: an exhibition of Japanese fish prints created by the Master, students and members of the Adirondack no Aa 1ro na ac K no

CHECK OUT THE JULY 4TH EVENTS IN THE REGION!

Kai. Opening reception: June 27th, 5-8 p.m. More info: 518-466-7006 or email stephen@stormtreestudio. com Elizabethtown » Learn to Cook held at Essex County Public Health WIC; 10:00 AM. Learn to cook easy farm fresh recipes with local ingredients. Presented by Essex County Health Department, WIC Unit, AdkAction, Essex County Well Fed Collaborative. Plattsburgh » Family Fun Day held at Cumberland Bay Market; 5:30 PM. Cumberland Head Vol. Fire Dept. & Ladies Auxiliary are teaming up with Cumberland Bay Market to host a Family Fun Day! There will be children’s games, fire trucks, music, snacks and more!

SATURDAYS

Plattsburgh » Plattsburgh

Farmers and Crafters’ Market held in downtown Plattsburgh; 9:00 AM. Find seasonal local produce, fresh baked goods, handcrafted items and so much more every Saturday, May to October, in historic downtown Plattsburgh.

JUN. 29

Essex County » Free Fishing Days

in New York State held at New York State; During Free Fishing Days/ Weekends, anyone can fish the fresh waters fres h wa ters of of New New 'York State and no fishing license no fishing lice ns is required! Allll other freshwater fishing A oth er fros regulations re gu lati on still apply. Hague » Hague Horseshoes for Ho rsE a Cause held at a Cc Hague Fish & Ha, Game Club; G, 12:00 PM. 12 Registration R 12:00 p.m. , 1: Start s 1:00 p.m. $5.00 entry $ fee per person. fc 50/50, Basket 5( Raffl Ra e, Chicken Dinner 3:00 p.m., $10.00 per Dinner (Limited Quantity) Ticonderoga » Saline Ticonde Fiddlers Fidd le rs Philharmonic Phi held Ticonderoga High tie Id at at T ico nd, School Sd 1oo l Auditorium; Aud itorium; 7:00 PM.

Saline Fiddlers Philharmonic is America’s premier youth fiddling show band from Saline, Michigan. They have performed at the White House, Kennedy Center and have toured across the US, Canada and Europe! Donations accepted.

JUN. 30

Essex » Gallery Talk: Portrait Painter Deborah Virella held at Adirondack Art Association; 3:00 PM. Sunday, June 30 at 3 pm, artist Deborah Virella will give a Gallery Talk about her approach to painting portraits of humans, and of pets!

JUL. 1

Ticonderoga » Best 4th in the

North held at Bicentennial Park; The Best 4 th In The North will take place July 1-4, 2019 in Ticonderoga, NY with a grand fireworks display, parade, Montcalm Mile (organized by the LaChute Road Runners), music, food, vendors, rides, games, and much more.

JUL. 2

Lake Placid » Roots Night with David Bromberg Quintet held at Mid’s Park; 7:00 PM. Songs at Mirror Lake is a free summer concert series, held Tuesday evenings at Mid’s Park Bandshell in downtown Lake Placid.

JUL. 3

Port Henry » Learn to Sail held at Port Henry Marina; 5:00 PM. The North Cheever Sailing Club has racing every Wednesday (weather permitting) June-mid September. We are looking for sailors. Sailing/ racing experience is helpful but not necessary. We will help you get started with weekend “Learn to Sail” clinics

JUL. 4

Lake Placid » Lake Placid July 4th

Parade and Celebration held at Mid’s Park; The day starts out with a free kids concert in Mid’s Park, followed by a parade, another free concert in Mid’s Park and ending with fireworks set to music over Mirror Lake. Lake Placid » Lake Placid Sinfonietta Concert in the Park: Stars and Stripes Forever held at Mid’s Park; The Lake Placid

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

Sinfonietta presents “Stars and Stripes Forever,” sponsored by Champlain National Bank, a free Park Series concert at 7 PM in the Paul White Memorial Shell, Mid’s Park, downtown Lake Placid. Schroon Lake » Schroon Lake 4th of July Festivities held at Schroon Lake Town Park; 8:00 AM. The celebration includes a full day of family fun, food, live music, special sales on Main Street, arts and crafts vendors, and of course, our parade followed by the patriotic concert and fireworks over Schroon Lake. Saranac Lake » Saranac Lake 4th of July Celebration! held at Riverside Park; 10:00 AM. The Kids Parade, Adirondack Carousel’s Duck Race, Live Music on the Green, Food Vendors, Saranac Lake’s Legendary Fireworks, more! Jay » Jay Fire Department 4th of July Celebration held at Jay Volunteer Fire Department; 11:00 AM. Join us for an annual celebration of Independence Day. Enjoy delicious food, exciting games, and live music. There will also be a parade at 2PM and fireworks at dusk. Don’t miss out on all the entertaining festivities! Lake Placid » Concert: “Stars and Stripes Forever” held at Mid’s Park; 7:00 PM. Kick off the summer with celebrating the spirit of American independence with music by Irving Berlin, Leroy Anderson and John Philip Sousa. Rain site is St. Agnes Church on Saranac Ave. Presented by The Lake Placid Sinfonietta more info: 518-523-2051

JUL. 4 - JUL. 7

Come join us for an entire weekend of Independence Day Festivities! Arts & Crafts Festival, Live Music, 5K Fun Run, Parade, Fireman’s Annual Pig Roast, Fireworks, More! See the Westport Chamber of Commerce facebook page for complete schedule. Plattsburgh » Mountain Lake PBS Play Date! Cat in the Hat held at Mountain Lake PBS; 4:00 PM. Join us at the Mountain Lake PBS station for a fun summer kids event featuring The Cat in the Hat! We will have a screening, snacks, fun activities, arts, crafts and much more! Every kid gets a free book and the event is free for the whole family! Saranac Lake » NorthWind Fine Arts Gallery presents Susan Whiteman’s “Farm to Table” Exhibit held at NorthWind Fine Arts; 5:00 PM. NorthWind Fine Arts Gallery is pleased to present member Susan Whiteman’s show “Farm to Table.” Please join us for the opening reception Friday, July 5 from 5-7 pm. Free and open to the public, light refreshments will be served.

FRIDAYS

Keeseville » Keeseville Riverfront Summer Music Series held at Keeseville Riverfront Park; 6:00 PM. The Riverfront Summer Music series will be held every Friday evening during July and August, from 6-8:00 pm. Different local entertainment will provide live performances every week. Bring a lawn chair and picnic lunch. Coolers permitted. Free.

Plattsburgh » 42nd Annual

Mayor’s Cup Regatta and Festival held at Various Locations in Plattsburgh; 3:00 PM. This fourday celebration includes the 42nd Annual Regatta, Post-Race BBQ and Awards Ceremony, as well as live music, family arts, kids activities, and much more! The Mayor’s Cup event is a 100% community funded event.

JUL. 5

Westport » Westport

Independence Day Weekend held at Various Locations in Westport;

S AT U R DAY

01 JAN.

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 29, 2019 • 9

Olcott leads all-state girls basketball selections By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PORT HENRY | Moriah senior Madison Olcott leads the list of local basketball players named to the 2018-19 girls New York State Sportswriters Association All State team. Olcott was named to the first team in Class C. The do-it-all combo player was anywhere on the court the Vikings needed her, playing from point to post and leading the team in rebounding, steals, assists and blocked shots while being second on the team in scoring. Olcott was a member of the 1,000-point club since her junior year, finishing with 1,291 career points. Viking teammate McKenzie Sprague was named to the second team in Class C, as the leading scorer for the season and all-time in Moriah program history with 1,338 career points, also having been a member of the 1,000point club since her junior season. Sprague also saw time in the post for the Vikings, but was always a threat from behind the threepoint arc and saved some of her biggest scoring performances for the postseason. Together, Sprague and Olcott won five straight sectional titles in Class D and C, with each making their third straight all-state team. Also in Class C, Seton Catholic senior Nicole Bullock was named to the eighth team. Bullock, whose season was cut short by injury, made her way onto the Section VII 1,000CHIMNEY SWEEP point list, finishing with 1,078 career points.

OMPLETE CHIMNEY STOREY TOP CLASS D PICK CARE In its final season as a school, Westport Cleaning •Repairs saw freshmanStainless guard Rachel Steel LiningStorey named Video Camera to the second team inInspection Class D. Storey was

also a master of all trades for the Eagles, leading the team in scoring, rebounding, assists and steals. Running the point, Storey helped to lead a young Eagles squad to their 20th Class D championship. ~ITimber Sales Inc . She follows her sister, Ellie, who was an all-state selection in her senior season last year. Johnsburg scoring threat Khaleah Cleveland

AP&T

(518) 585-8485 The Section VII girls basketball players named to the all-state team include (from top left): Madison Olcott, McKenzie Sprague, Rachel DRYWALL Storey. Khaleah Cleveland, Kya McComb, Maria Baker, Kate VanAuken, Nicole Bullock, Shawna McIntosh, Hannah Palmer, Abby Racine, Ally Post and Payton Couture. File photos

WELL HUnG DRYWHLL was named to the third team, as theInsured insidew/over expected to reach the 1,000-point milestone

30yrs.Experience/ outside offensive threat lead the Jaguars in INin their junior seasons. For VanAuken, it is SPECIALIZING HANGING scoring and finished her career with 1,104& her second all-state team appearance. FINISHING DRYWALL points, good for 44th on the Section VII Crown Point teammates Shawna McInCallTom Denno @ 518-932-2830 all-time girls scoring list. Vacatio nsByJoa nn.co m• Split Rock Rd., Hagu e, NY tosh and Hannah Palmer were named to http,/!Joa nn.MouseEarV aca tions.com, Bolton sophomore teammates Maria Baker the seventh and ninth teams, respectively, and Kate VanAuken were named to the fifth with McIntosh leading the Panthers from and seventh teams, respectively, as the duo the point and Palmer proving to be a scoring has led the Jaguars to two MVAC south- threat from all parts of the floor. ern division titlesMASON inR as many seasons and MCCOMB LEADS CLASS B Y& CHIMNEY LLC back to the sectional finals, where they fell Northeastern Clinton point guard Kya to Storey and the Eagles. Both players are

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McComb was named to the fifth team in Class B this season, a year after being named to the fourth team during the Cougars’ final four run. Teammate Abby Racine also made the all-state team for the second year, as the Cougars’ main post force was named to the 11th team, up from her 12th-team selection in 2018. The duo helped NCCS repeat as Class B sectional champions. Saranac sophomore Payton Couture and Peru senior Ally Post were named as honorable mention members of the Class B all-state team. ■

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10 • June 29, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Sentinels, community celebrate state title

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Central School community came out Thursday, June 20, to celebrate the crowning moment in team sports for the school, honoring the 2019 Class C baseball state champions in the auditorium at Ticonderoga High School. School Superintendent Dr. John McDonald commended the team and read a resolution from the state of New York, sponsored by Assemblyman Dan Stec and state Sen. Betty Little. The team was also honored by Ticonderoga Supervisor Joseph Giordano, who told the team their success inspired the town and gave him the chance to think about his own high school career and the memories he made through interscholastic sports. In presenting the members of the team, coach Dan Dorsett said, “you are always asked who are the best teams or best players at different positions, well, as far as teams go, this is it, this is the best team Ticonderoga has ever had. They won the state title.” Throughout the week, the team continued to ride high off its 7-3 win over Cooperstown in the Class C title game June 15. “It was very exciting to come into school on Monday knowing we had finally won a championship game and it

The Ticonderoga varsity baseball team was honored for its state championship with a ceremony in the high school auditorium June 20. Photo by Keith Lobdell Steven Barnaby said he was thankful to see the community support. “This was a wonderful night and I thank everyone for coming out,” Barnaby said. “Being part of this team and getting the chance to play in the title game was a once in a lifetime experience and just amazing.” ■

felt good to see everyone,” Carter Dedrick said. “I got some congratulations from students and teachers,” Dillon Schlogl added. “For me, coming back to school was relieving because we had done the job and won such a huge game that will go down in school history. I was glad to be part of this team.”

Conservation Conversations

The end of the rainbow! SALMON HISTORY

If you like history and love to fish Lake Champlain or its big tributaries, then here is something By Richard Redman for you. On June 21 at • COLUMNIST • 7 p.m. at the Hancock House in Ticonderoga, Dr. Bill Arden, the senior fish biologist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,

Mike Thatcher with 3-year-old rainbow trout.

Photos by Rich Redman

will be presenting a “Fishy History of Salmon in Lake Champlain.” This program will cover the once vibrant population of landlocked salmon and what caused its downfall in the mid-1800s. The history and the future of landlocked salmon will be discussed.

TROUT STOCKING

Speaking of fish, just the other day a group of us trout-hugging volunteers stocked some beautiful fish into the Ausable River. Four hundred colorful, 3-year-old rainbow trout raised at the Essex County Fish Hatchery in Crown Point were set free along the riverbanks. Mike Thatcher, who works at the hatchery and was handling the wheel of the rig that day, netted out 400, 14-16 inches of Crayola crayon multi-colored rainbow trout. The bucket brigade volunteers included Bob Farkas, Tom Gale, Tom Gale Jr., Gilles Lamarche, Herb Pierson, Gordon Smith, Nic Thorton, Dave Mowbray, Tom Conway and myself. Conway, of the Two Fly Shop in Wilmington, was the coordinator, choosing the prime locations for the release. From stop to stop, we talked fish and fish habitat, native black willows and how to improve the river so less stocking

Volunteers stocked 400 rainbow trout along the Ausable River. and more wild fish may exist. The economics of our Adirondack area thrive in part due to the cold-water trout fishery. Bucket after blue bucket we carried of cold-water and fresh fish to their new home. Fast water sections of the river were chosen. Rainbows like swift, oxygenated water, and there was plenty of that. Poison ivy and steep rip-rap shorelines couldn’t stop us from our mission. We handed bucket to bucket down the chain gang line. The wettest spot was the hand-oﬀ from the top of the truck where the fish were netted and fed into the buckets and handed down to the man on the ground. Rainbows

PAYING IT FORWARD:

2019 recipients of The “Sobering Thought” Award

Through its Pay-It-Forward program, SeaComm sponsored adoption costs at four animal shelters during Pet Appreciation Week June 3-8. Twenty-one dogs and 21 cats at the Massena Humane Society, Potsdam Humane Society, Tri-Lakes Humane Society and the Elmore SPCA found their forever homes. SeaComm also donated a supply of pet bandannas to accompany each adopted pet. The Pay-It-Forward program, which was created in 2017 as a yearlong focus of giving back, has involved SeaComm staﬀ in pumping and paying for gas, supplying credit union members with free smoke alarms, purchasing groceries for local residents, giving supplies to area schools and donating movie tickets. Pictured is Abu the cat, who was recently adopted from the Elmore SPCA, Inc.

sponsored by Baker Funeral Home presented to a graduating senior who exemplifies abstinence from substance abuse and reckless behavior. Thank you for leaving a “sobering thought” in the minds of our young teens and “just saying no” does “pay off.” Thank you to ALL the students who are making a difference! BOCES - Claire Weaver LAKE GEORGE BOLTON - Craig Wholey Lynnaya Preuss, Colin Leonelli CORINTH - Maria Mangini MINERVA - Brendon TenEyck FORT ANN - Emma Gould NORTH WARREN - Chloe Howe FORT EDWARD - Amy Dixon QUEENSBURY - Hope McHenry GLENS FALLS - Destiny Stomski SCHROON LAKE - Ryan Haneman HADLEY LUZERNE - Mikayla Anderson SOUTH GLENS FALLS - Kristin Langdon HUDSON FALLS - Caitlyn Whiting WARRENSBURG - Adam Allen JOHNSBURG - Marianna Baker 221749

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Church

Monuments Available

Photo provided

Services

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

St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m.

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

POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday

Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim 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.

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

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

St. Andrews Episcopal Church:

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

SILVER BAY 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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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:

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like to jump and splash and the handoﬀ was a wet one. A few of the bows even jumped out of the buckets as they were handed down the line from man to man. The scramble was on to get the fish out of the poison ivy and back into the buckets and to the river. There will be a few itchy volunteers scratching away after the poison ivy pickup! As the last bucket of fish was handed oﬀ and set free in the frothy waters of the Ausable River, we found the end of the rainbow! It was a good day. Thank you to all the volunteers who gave their free time to help out. ■

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Obituaries

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Doris Ann Evens Oscar W. Hughes PORT HENRY | Doris Ann (LaFountain) Evens of Port Henry passed away on June 13, 2019, at age 72. She was surrounded at her bedside by her loving family and friends. Doris was born April 10, 1947, in Mineville to Hector and Phyllis LaFountain. She loved crossword puzzles, watching her favorite TV shows, being with family and doing scratch-off tickets. She is survived by her husband of 44 years, Larry Evens Sr.; her daughters, Cheryl DuRoss of Mineville, Lisa LaFountain of Mineville, Leslie Moulton (Ron) of Mineville; her sons, Scott Duross (Renee) of Maine, Larry Evens Jr. (Tracy) of Ballston Spa, John Evens of Port Henry, Jason Evens of Ticonderoga and Jeff rey Evens of Port Henry; and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, sisters, brothers and her lifelong friend Kay Hanson. ■

Antonia C. Fuller

TICONDEROGA | Antonia C. “Sue” Fuller, 75, of Ticonderoga, passed away on Saturday, June 22, 2019, at her home. Born in Ticonderoga, March 18, 1944, she was the daughter of the late Antonio and Isabella (McKeown) Diaz. Sue lived in Ticonderoga all her life and worked at various restaurants in the area, most recently at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant, where she retired just four months ago, due to her illness. She loved spending time with her family, and her grandchildren and great-grandchildren made her the happiest. She was predeceased by her husband, Frederick Victor Fuller; one son, Frederick Fuller Jr.; one grandson, Frederick Charles Fuller; her sister, Mary Jane Diaz; and her two brothers, Antonio Diaz and Thomas Diaz. Survivors include her son, Randy (Julie) Fuller; her daughter, Flavia Fuller; her sister, Sylvia Watson; nine grandchildren, Brenda, Collin, Chris, Craig, Frank, Tyler, Kaitlyn, Paige and Thomas; nine great-grandchildren, Joseph, Mitchel, Brayton, Ava, Sierra, Nora, Liam, Isabella and Madison. The family would like to thank Pat Ryan for taking care of Mom and for keeping a watchful eye on her. As per Sue’s wishes, there will be no services. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

Jean A. Hopkins

TICONDEROGA | Jean A. Hopkins of Albany died on June 18, 2019, at Albany Medical Center Hospital. Jean was born on Dec. 7, 1925, in Ticonderoga to the late Francis and Elsie Sweet Hopkins. Jean graduated from Ticonderoga High School in 1943, attended Cornell University and graduated from Saint Rose College. She was employed by Albany Medical Center for 42 years working in the Clinical Chemistry Department. She then volunteered at Albany Med for another 31 years. She loved to ski and served as an amateur instructor, as a senior patrolman of the National Ski Patrol and as an Alpine race official for the U.S. Ski Association. She also was an official timer at the downhill races at the 1980 Olympics. Jean was a longtime member of the Albany Ski Club and the Capital District Ski Council. Jean was a member of All Saints parish. She belonged to many groups both at the church, St. Rose, Albany Med and in her hometown of Ticonderoga. Jean was predeceased by her sister, Barbara Francisco of Brant Lake, her niece Ann Pigeon and her brothers-in-law Bruce, Don, Tom and Pat. Survivors include her sisters, Carolyn Malaney of Ticonderoga, Helen Johnson of Batavia and Frances Arthur of Voorheesville. She is also survived by 24 nieces and nephews, 53 greats and 67 great-greats. Many thanks to all who cared for her and loved her. Local viewing was at the McVeigh Funeral Home on Friday, June 21, from 4-7 p.m. A Mass of Christian burial was held at St. Mary’s Church in Ticonderoga on Saturday, June 22, at 11 a.m., with a visiting hour at 10 a.m. Burial followed at St. Mary’s Cemetery. The family requests no flowers. Contributions may be made to the College of St. Rose Annual Fund, the Albany Medical Center Annual Fund or the Ticonderoga Alumni Association. ■

The Times of Ti Sun | June 29, 2019 • 11

TICONDEROGA | Oscar W. Hughes of Ticonderoga died June 4, 2019, with loving family at his side at the Pines Nursing Home in Glens Falls. He was 86. He was born in Moriah and was the son of Kenneth and Louise (Wilson) Hughes. He was a man who was not afraid of hard work. At age 16, he dropped out of school and went to Albany to work. He lied about his age and was hired as a roofer. He worked there for a few years and then returned to Moriah to work for the Republic Steel Company in the mines in Mineville. He later worked for International Paper Company in Ticonderoga for 34 years and then retired. In his early years, he was a member of the Army Reserves. If working a full-time job was not enough, he had several side jobs throughout his lifetime. He operated a television sales and repair store, sold and installed satellite dishes, operated a lawn care business and even picked apples at local orchards to provide for his family. His sons frequently worked with him on these side jobs. When he started employment with International Paper Company, he relocated his family to Ticonderoga. Our father was kind, loving and generous. There were times in our lives he was a single parent raising us on his own. He would do anything for any one of us. He had such an incredible memory and so enjoyed telling his stories to anyone that would listen. Tales we will share with our children and grandchildren. During his last days, we were all truly blessed with the time we were given to spend with him together as a family. Our Dad is survived by his children, Roxanne (Gregory) Harris, Randall Hughes, Christopher (Regina) Hughes and Gregory Hughes; his grandchildren, Terry Brannock II, Seth Brannock, Ryan Harris, Allison (Justin) Rizzo, Justin (Jenna) Hughes, Sherrae Weaver, Joshua Hughes, Oscar Hughes, Cooper Hughes, Kaileigh Hughes and Mitchell Hughes; and 10 great-grandchildren. We love you Dad and we will miss you. Our family would like to thank the staff at the Pines Nursing Home for the wonderful care they gave our father. Per our father’s request, there will be no calling hours or services held. ■

Ursula Maria Hartmann Laing

MORIAH | Ursula Maria Hartmann Laing, 89, of Center R oad , Mor ia h , passed away June 16, 2019, at Adirondack Medical Center in Saranac Lake. She was born in Hoboken, New Jersey, on May 13, 1930, the daughter of Bruno and Elizabeth (Hillmann) Hartmann. Mom moved here with her parents in 1947 to the home in Moriah, which she lived in for the remainder of her life. Ursula married her love, Ervin “ Hookie” Laing, June 3, 1950. They shared 68 wonderful years together. Ursula was an amazing woman. She loved her family deeply, truly cared for others and had an unbelievable faith in the Lord. Oh and what a dedicated shopper! Survivors include her six children, Nancy (Jerry “Jake”) Tromblee, Carol (Don Gibbs) Hume, Susan (Lem) Treadway, Richard (Beverly) Laing, Cathy (Phil) LeBlanc and Judy (Paul) Strack, numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren, step-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband (Aug. 16, 2018) and parents. Calling hours were held Thursday, June 20, from 5-7 p.m. at the Harland Funeral Home in Port Henry. Funeral services were held Friday, June 21, at 11 a.m. at the Moriah Methodist Church in Moriah and were officiated by Rev. Shaw. A Christian burial followed in the South Moriah Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the Moriah Methodist Church or a charity of one’s choice in her memory. ■

Joan Petro

TICONDEROGA | Joan Petro passed away June 23, 2019, at Elderwood in Ticonderoga. Joan was born March 2, 1931, to Alfred and Bernice (Spaulding) Thompson. She grew up in Port Henry with

eight siblings. After graduating from Port Henry High School in 1949, Joan worked for an insurance company in Glens Falls before returning home to marry her high school sweetheart, Adam, in 1952.

Joan and Adam raised and are survived by four children, Gerald and Nettie Petro of Constantia, Jane and Frank Fowler of Crown Point, David and Anne Petro of Morrisonville and Diane and Pete Lawson of Naples, Florida. She is also survived by grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Joan and Adam lived for several years in Schenectady and Rexford area before returning home to Port Henry in 1971. They lived on Church Street for the duration of their marriage. They hosted several exchange students during that time and welcomed 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Joan was a devout Catholic and attended St. Patrick’s Church in Port Henry. She was an active member of the Altar & Rosary Society and taught religion for many years. Joan enjoyed writing short stories and poetry. She compiled several of her favorites into a booklet, which she loved to hand out to anyone wishing to read them. She wrote for church bulletins, worked on school papers, reported for the local radio station WIPS and reported for the former Times of Ti, now known as The Sun. Joan also wrote the words to the alma mater of North Country Community College. She was an active member or the Port Henry Chamber of Commerce and was a driving force behind adopting “Champ” as the Lake Champlain sea monster. Joan was a proud “Adirondacker” and was equally proud of the Town of Moriah. Joan loved her family and enjoyed being a mom and homemaker. She was a great cook. Known for her homemade bread, she taught her grandchildren the joys of cooking and the art of making bread. Joan enjoyed reading her newspaper, doing the jumble and crossword puzzles, reading books and “Woman’s World” magazine. And she absolutely loved scratch-off lottery tickets! Joan would honestly give the shirt off her back and all the money in her wallet to anyone who needed it. She was selfless, caring and a true lover of God and country. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Friday, June 28, at noon at St. Patrick’s Church in Port Henry. Burial will follow in the Catholic Community of Moriah Cemetery. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Ronald F. Smith

MORIAH | Ronald F. Smith, 81, of Moriah passed away peacefully at the VNA Respite Home in Colchester, Vermont, on June 7, 2019, with his family by his side after a short illness. Ronald was born in Moriah on Jan. 26, 1938, to William and Nellie Oliver Smith. Ronald served in the U.S. Army from 1954-1959. After the Army, he was employed by the Lozier Corporation. He had a long, steady career with this company until retirement. He married Jean Ashline in March 1978 and was married for 26 years until Jean passed in 2004. Ronald enjoyed spending time with family, friends and his cat Rusty; he had a passion for tractors, trucks, guns and woodworking. He enjoyed taking long rides, especially to the Bridge Diner in Addison, where he was considered “a regular.” Ronald is survived by his three sons and two stepdaughters, Ronald Smith of Lake Placid, Peter and his wife, Susan Smith, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Tim Smith of Saranac Lake, Tina and her husband, Ron Hatin, of Palm Harbor, Florida, and Kim Rule of Plattsburgh; his sister, Joan Boyea and her husband, Jack; nine grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and many nieces,

Births

Coltan Jack Brundage

TICONDEROGA | Coltan Jack Brundage was born to Lindsey Greenough and Michael Brundage on June 12, 2019. The baby boy was born at Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vermont, at 9:32 p.m. He weighed 8 pounds, 9.9 ounces and was 22.25 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Tasha Greenough and Melinda Smith. Paternal grandparents are Harry and Lois Brundage. At home, Coltan joins his big brother Aidan. ■ nephews, cousins and friends. Ronald is predeceased in death by his wife, Jean Ashline Smith, brothers Roger and Robert Smith and his parents William and Nellie Oliver Smith. Ronald will be remembered by his sense of humor, his love for his family, friends and his cat Rusty and his ability to always guide his children with his vast history and knowledge of life. At Ronald’s request, there will be no memorial services. Burial will be held at the Essex County Veterans Cemetery in Essex County. ■

Shirley Ann Walraven

TICONDEROGA | Shirley Ann Walraven, 86, of Ticonderoga, passed away on Tuesday, June 18, 2019, at the Glens Falls Hospital. Born in Witherbee, July 3, 1932, she was the daughter of the late Charles Francis and Dorothy Ann (Genier) Johnson. Mrs. Walraven was a resident of Rappahannock Academy, Virginia, for many years. She was employed as a complaint desk clerk for the Prince William County Police Department of Woodbridge, Virginia, for 15 years. She and her husband, Ervin E. “Wally” Walraven, moved to Ticonderoga in July 2005. He predeceased her on Oct. 23, 2014. They were married 55 years. Survivors include their three sons, Richard E. Walraven (Colleen) of Ticonderoga, Timothy C. Walraven (Renee) of Front Royal, Virginia, and Jonathan E. Walraven (Michele) of Front Royal, Virginia, 10 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband, she was also predeceased by her sister, Mary Michalak Laundree. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Friday, June 21, at 12:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga. The Rev. Howard J. Venette officiated. The Rite of Committal will take place at a later date at the family plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga. Donations in Mrs. Walraven’s memory may be made to Friends Comforting Friends, 25 Steamboat Landing, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

DEATH NOTICES TICONDROGA | Oscar W. Hughes passed away on Tuesday, June 4, 2019 at the age of 86. Born on 1933. No services are planned.. PORT HENRY | Doris Ann (LaFountain) Evens passed away on Thursday, June 13, 2019 at the age of 72. Born on April 10, 1947. No services are planned. LAKE LUZERNE | Lorraine A. Kader passed away on Sunday, June 16, 2019 at the age of 72. Born on February 16, 1947. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. GLENS FALLS | Helen Anna (Labrum) Howland passed away on Sunday, June 16, 2019 at the age of 88. Born on November 28, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Carlton Funeral Home. MORIAH | Ursula Laing passed away on Sunday, June 16, 2019 at the age of 89. Born on May 13, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. ALBANY | Jean A. Hopkins passed away on Tuesday, June 18, 2019 at the age of 93. Born on December 7, 1925. Arrangements are being made by the McVeigh Funeral Home.

TICONDROGA | Shirley Ann Walraven passed away on Tuesday, June 18, 2019 at the age of 86. Born on July 3, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan. WARRENSBURG | Jeanette P. (Cooper) Stone passed away on Tuesday, June 18, 2019 at the age of 78. Born on October 27, 1940. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. MORRISONVILLE | Stewart “Jessie” G. James passed away on Tuesday, June 18, 2019 at the age of 81. Born on March 25, 1938. Arrangements are being made by the Hamilton Funeral Home. TICONDROGA | Antonia “Sue” C. Fuller passed away on Saturday, June 22, 2019 at the age of 75. Born on March 18, 1944. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan. PUTNAM | Janice F. (Murphy) Fay passed away on Friday, June 14, 2019 at the age of 56. Born on June 8, 1963. No services are planned.

When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know. Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.

12 • June 29, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Best 4th Cont. from pg. 1

MONDAY, JULY 1:

4 to 10 p.m: Food, vendors and rides in Bicentennial Park. Bracelets $25. 6 to 9 p.m.: Undertone; hard and alternative rock. Tuesday, July 2: 4 to 10 p.m.: Food, vendors and rides in Bicentennial Park. Bracelets $25. 6 to 10 p.m.: Willie Playmore Band; classic and modern rock.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3:

4 to 10:30 p.m.: Food, vendors and rides in Bicentennial Park. Bracelets $25. 4 to 10:30 p.m.: Touch A Truck & Kids Construction Zone in Bicentennial Park (across From LaChute Falls. Walk through the covered bridge via the park). Equipment, culvert tunnel, treasure dig, rock painting, raffles, ice cream and more. Will be accepting school supply donations as well. Sponsored by Pat Armstrong Inc.

» Miners Cont. from pg. 1

DONATIONS

Pilger along with Linda Haran, Linda Smyth and Tootie Mends have raised about a third of the $40,000 it will take to erect the bronze sculpture, which has been designed by Vermont artist Joseph Lupiani. Local businesses have contributed, but the group has had less luck raising funds from larger companies and sources that have had an interest in the steel business. Haran said she’s written about 60 solicitations, including one to musician Bob Dylan, whose song “North Country Blues” eerily echoes the experiences of the Moriah mining communities. But big donors have yet to materialize, and the group says it will start seeking donations from private sources. “Small businesses did give us some nice donations, and we’re hopeful that others will contribute,” Haran said. “We haven’t asked citizens yet, but it would be great if everyone contributed just a little bit.”

James Cawley. Parade in honor of Richard Mattison. Announcers: Angela Brown and Mark Barber. Bandstand will be located in front of Star Trek Original Series Set Tour. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.: Joe McGinness & Band; country, rock and original. 9:45 p.m./dusk: Grand fireworks display by Santore World Famous Fireworks. The actual time is based on weather and safety conditions. All events are open to the public and donations are appreciated to benefit the fireworks. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. July 4 with lineup starting near Brannock Properties/Town of Ticonderoga Highway Garage. The bandstand for the parade will be located in front of Star Trek Original Series Set Tour. Prizes and certificates will be awarded for floats in the following categories: Most Patriotic and Most Creative (theme related). For more information, visittimainstreet.org or ticonderogany.com. Also contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TMSP coordinator) at 518-585-6619. Check out the Best 4th in the North Facebook page to stay up to date on news and events. ■

4 to 7 p.m.: Firefighter Competition; area firefighters come together to compete in the “Fire Fighter Games.” 6 to 10 p.m.: Grit N Whiskey; country and modern country.

THURSDAY, JULY 4:

10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.: Food, vendors and rides in Bicentennial Park. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 3 to 8 p.m.: Touch A Truck & Kid Construction Zone in Bicentennial Park (across from the LaChute Falls. Walk through the covered bridge via the park) Equipment, culvert tunnel, treasure dig, rock painting, raffles, ice cream and more. Will be accepting school supply donations as well. Sponsored by Pat Armstrong Inc. Proceeds to benefit the Pat Armstrong Scholarship Fund. 1:30 p.m.: Montcalm Mile/parade route to close — light at Walmart entrance along Wicker Street and Montcalm Street to Tower Avenue. 1:45 p.m.: Annual Montcalm Mile, Montcalm Street, downtown. Cash prizes. www.lachute.us. 2 p.m.: Fourth of July Parade, Montcalm Street, downtown. 2019 theme, “‘50s & ’60s Music,” Grand Marshal:

Those interested in contributing can make checks payable to the Town of Moriah Sculpture Fund and mail them to the Town of Moriah Supervisor’s Office, 38 Park Place, Port Henry, NY 12974. The statue, which has been endorsed by the town board, would reach out to tourists and locals alike. “For anyone driving through for the first time, we want them to say ‘wow, what happened here?’” Smyth said. “For the people who live here it is honoring their loved ones; it wasn’t an easy life.” “So many people drive through and have no idea what a boom town it was,” Haran said. Today, the high school graduating class is half of what it once was, and many businesses, from clothiers to car dealerships, are long gone. According to an article in The New York Times, 400 people lost work when the mines closed. A company statement at the time said the Moriah enterprises were no longer viable “because the high cost of operating an underground mine makes the iron ore produced in this mine noncompetitive with iron ores currently available from the company’s other sources.” The mining era was particularly colorful, as workers streamed in from European countries including Ireland, Italy, Hungary and France. They were originally segregated to prevent violence. Still, the mines were particularly dangerous places — in the first two decades of the 1900s, 43 men were killed and 4,000 were injured severely enough to miss time on the job. Conditions improved when Republic Steel modernized the operations when it took over in 1937. ■

Thousands of men dug millions of tons of iron ore out of the low hills and then shipped it off to become part of a foundation of steel that shaped much of 20th century America. It is a past that a committee of Moriah residents do not want to lose, and to that end they are collecting funds for a life-sized sculpture of a miner, complete with working headlamp, that would stand in the intersection of Main and Broad streets in Port Henry. “History could be lost with a change in the population,” said Gail Pilger, who was in high school when the mines closed, and remembers family members “crying for days” at the loss.

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Stephen DiCerbo (“Master Mutsugoroh”) creates an indirect print portrait of a salmon. DiCerbo teaches the art of gyotaku - Japanese fish printing. File photo » Fish art Cont. from pg. 1

years of study with Sensei Yamamoto, he was honored with the title of master gyotaku printmaker and given the artist’s name Mutsugoroh. “It has been said that one of the greatest values of fishing is that it presents a never-ending series of opportunities for hope,” DiCerbo says in his artist statement. “In the same sense, the artistic subject matter of fish and the environs they inhabit provide me with unlimited variations of color and form to work with.” Currently, Stephen works out of Stormtree Studio. He produces natural science illustrations as well as fine art and printmaking, specializing in ichthyologic subject matter. ■

DiCerbo is a natural science fine artist and illustrator from North Hudson. He has traveled around the northeast United States and New England, Oregon, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, Washington state, Nova Scotia and British Columbia in a quest for more knowledge and experiences in varied environmental settings. He has also traveled to Japan and studied with a master gyotaku printmaker, Mineo Ryuka Yamamoto, to refine and advance his technique in Japanese fish printing. After more than 10

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • “SINGERS”

75. Short plastic type of worm 77. Atlantic food fish 78. Degree in karate 80. Belonging to that guy 83. Soaks meat 89. “Lapis” follower 91. They can’t be trusted 92. Came down and settled 96. Supple 97. Violent weather 98. “I conquered,” to Caesar 99. Geological time span 100. Elvis hit “A Fool Such ___” 102. Pop singer, first name 104. Pop singer 114. Role player 115. Seaport of Sicily 116. Island in West Indies 117. Kind 118. Receive from a predecessor 119. Evening bell 120. Dry, as wine 121. Sound equipments 122. Incite

11. Former Fords 64. Business degree 12. Wind dir. 65. Hazard for a letter Across 13. Temper, as metal carrier 1. Smirnoff perhaps 14. Rock brothers 67. Overwhelming 6. Inveigle 15. Puts in admiration 13. Juice drink ending 17. Cheer for the torero 68. Port city of Denmark 16. Still 19. Baseballer Clemente 69. Emotionally unstable 18. Knights’ equipment 20. Spoon bender 70. U.S. Army medal 19. Ramble 25. 1781 surrender site 74. Top of the world 21. Heat again, as water 27. Run after Q 75. World time zone 22. Shoddy 29. Handel’s “Gloria in (abbr.) 23. “Ready ___ ...” Excelsis ___” 76. Like sushi 24. Pop singer 30. ___ Chris Steak 79. Very attentive 26. Pop singer House 81. Labor org, for short 28. Approves 32. Get wet 82. Kind of card in phones 29. Rap doctor? 33. At an event it can be 84. Drawing game 31. Superciliousness black 85. Roadie’s cargo 32. Top-notch 34. “Turn to Stone” band 86. Place to network 38. Hypocrite 35. 8 1/2 x 11 in. size 87. Hospital rooms 41. In case 36. Hang behind 88. Bygone fast jet, briefly 42. Exxon Valdez, e.g. 37. Buttercup family 90. Twice, a Gabor 45. “Little Women” author member 92. “On the Beach” 46. Silk dress material 38. Worthless or actress, Gardner 47. Handheld device oversimplified ideas 93. Fragrant flowers 48. Travel 39. Earlier, of a model 94. Winter gutter spike 50. Questioning for example 95. It’s always sold in expressions 40. Bogeyman mint condition 53. Bubbly name 43. French summer 100. Prenatal test, for 54. Football positions, 44. On pension (Abbr.) short abbr. 49. Windshield flier 101. Sings like Fitzgerald 56. Spanish soccer Down 50. Dubai bigwigs 103. Apple operating captain 1. Hop, skip or jump 51. “The Planets” system 58. Creep 2. No longer stuck on composer 104. Confined, with “up” 62. Night sky blazer 3. Figure skater Thomas 52. Compass point 105. Tennis great, Arthur 65. Tractable 4. Bow 55. A.C. measure 106. Exploitative type 66. Two pop singers 5. Alphabet book phrase 57. Type of berry 107. Onetime Italian 70. Deceive 6. Beater in the kitchen 58. El ____ capital 71. “A fish called ___” 7. Assists 59. Polished 108. Off-road goer, SUDOKU by Myles and Flanagan for short movie 8. Popular fashion Mellor60. StaySusan away from 72. Altruist’s opposite magazine 61. Put on, as cargo 109. Some bucks 111. Wine county 73. Dramatic event 9. “Birdman” star, Stone 62. News channel 110. Chef’s measure Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that has been subdivided into smaller 112. Elbenine tributary 74. Over, poetically 10. Tootsie 63. Peculiar by Myles Mellor

grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must contain each of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

113. Duke of ___, Shakespearean character

115. Prefix for ‘’giving’’ or ‘’taking’’

Level: Medium

SUDOKU

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

4 7

6 9 8

1 6 4

5 9 5 1

9 7

5 9 2 7

8 1

2 5 4

1 5

WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 29, 2019 • 13

Fourth of July week festivals across southern Adirondacks to attract thousands H H H H H H H

CORRESPONDENT

WARREN AND ESSEX COUNTIES | Patriotism, picnics, parades plus fireworks and family fun will be prominent throughout the southeastern Adirondacks this next week, as Fourth of July celebrations and other events are held with a hospitable hometown spirit.

H SUNDAY JUNE 30 H TICONDEROGA | A downtown block party kicks off this mill town’s epic five-day “Best Fourth in the North” celebration. Music and dancing to tunes provided by a deejay, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Star Trek Original Series Set Tour parking lot. H MONDAY JULY 1 H TICONDEROGA | The “Best Fourth in the North” continues today through Thursday July 4 with various activities including carnival rides, vendors and food from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Bicentennial Park. Featured Monday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. is the hard rock and alternative sounds of music of the band Undertone. H TUESDAY JULY 2 H STONY CREEK | The Town of Stony Creek launches its weekly “Music in the Park” concert series at 7 p.m. July 2 with the incomparable Randy Rollman, a master at the steel guitar, along with his comrades. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. HAGUE | A rock band will be providing music at the Hague Town Beach Park beginning at 6 p.m. July 3. Fireworks follow at 9:30 p.m. or so. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Rain site is the Hague Community Center. TICONDEROGA | “Best Fourth in the North” continues July 2 with amusement rides, food and vendors from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m., plus Willie Playmore Band performing classic and contemporary rock music from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. GLENS FALLS | Summer afternoon party hosted by Crandall Library, 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in City Park. The family-friendly bash features a bounce house, an obstacle course with many inflatables to climb on, jump over or dash around; games with prizes, live music by Bobbie Dick and Suzy Q, as well as art projects for children.

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TICONDEROGA | The “Best Fourth” festivities, including amusement rides, music and vendors, continue July 3. Children’s activities include Kids Construction Zone, including treasure dig, truck displays, rock painting and ice cream near Bicentennial Park, across from LaChute Falls. From 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. the park hosts the annual competition between fire companies that pits one team against another in proving their firefighting skills. The evening concludes with the country music of the Grit ‘N Whiskey band from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. SCHROON LAKE | Independence Day Festival from 8 a.m. into evening hours on July 4 features a parade downtown, a barbecue chicken lunch, food tents, sales in downtown businesses, face painting, arts & crafts vendors, plus live music at the town beach. The fest concludes with fireworks over Schroon Lake.

Singing the national anthem during a patriotic holiday years ago, the youngters of Joanne Ellsworth’s Creative Opportunity Preschool charmed the crowd gathered in Brant Lake. This next week, patriotism will be in full bloom throughout the southern Adirondacks as various municipalities hold Fourth of July celebrations — along with festivals, concerts and many other events. Photo by Thom Randall

leaving the show, but exiting the village eastbound on Route 9L is the likely to be the best route. The Lake George Steamboat Co. will be launching three boats to view the fireworks from the water: The Minne-Ha-Ha departs at 9 p.m. with entertainment by Jordan Stoner; The Mohican leaves at 9:10 p.m. with music provided by deejay Chas; and the Saint Sacrement, departs at 9:15 p.m. with live music by Danny Lombardo and his ensemble. Ticket prices range from $12.50 to $27. Details: www.lakegeorgesteamboat.com or call 518-668-5777.

on the Mill Pond,” 5 p.m. at the Horicon Community Center. A variety of food will be served up by food trucks, while rock music is to be provided by the Willie Playmore Band and people socialize, play a cornhole game or browse at vendor booths. LAKE GEORGE | The crowd-pleasing Fridays at the Lake series in Shepard Park features a wide array of live music, beer, wine, and socializing from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.. For July 5, the ever-popular regional band The Refrigerators as well as Proudest Monkeys will be performing.

BOLTON | The Sembrich concert venue at 4800 Lakeshore Drive presents pianist Milton Ruben Laufer with soprano Marina de Ratmiroff in concert at 7:30 p.m. presenting a program entitled “Reflections of the Caribbean.”

BRANT LAKE | Fifth Anniversary Party at The Hub, a cafe/tavern/bike shop beside Brant Lake’s Mill Pond. All are invited to stop by and share in a celebration of their 5th year of existence as an outpost of neo-bohemian spirit that attracts people who enjoy adventure, good exercise and spirited socializing. Craft

LONG LAKE | Fourth of July Games and Independence day celebration, beginning at 10 a.m., includes sack races, egg toss, three legged race and a children’s scavenger hunt. The annual event, providing fun for all ages, is held on the town ballfield. At 6 p.m. the festivities are held at the Long Lake public beach, featur-

H SATURDAY JULY 6 H NORTH CREEK | The annual Independence Day celebration, noon to 10 p.m. in North Creek is known for its varied activities. This crowd favorite starts off with a parade through downtown at noon, with festivities at the Ski Bowl park beginning at 2 p.m. including music, amusements, games, vendors, and musical entertainment by three bands. Games of chance are conducted by the North Creek Fire Dept.. Craft beer by Adirondack Brewery will be available on site. Activities include a climbing tower and cooling off underneath a misting tower. The North Creek Fire Dept.

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H THURSDAY JULY 4 H LAKE GEORGE | Join the tens of thousands of people that annually descend on Lake George Village for their annual spectacular Fourth of July fireworks show over the lake that begins at 9:30 p.m.. Shepard Park is the main viewing site, although spectators gather all

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p.m. downtown, a country and rock music concert with Joe McGinness from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., and fireworks. Daytime activities include the food, vendors and amusement rides at the Bicentennial Park, plus Kids Construction Zone from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. with all its children’s activities (see July 3 listing). Details on the race, which features cash prizes, can be found at www.lachute.us. The evening features a very popular fireworks display at Bicentennial Park at about 9:45 p.m.

MINERVA | The 32nd annual Minerva Day features a full 15 hours of events: a breakfast at town hall, a fishing derby, vendors in Olmstedville’s Courtney Park, an art show at the town’s new Community Center, the annual opening of the town’s historical museum, a hometown parade, a popular pot luck dinner at the town beach pavilion at 6 p.m., live music by the Gregson Brothers Band, plus children’s games and bounce houses. The celebration concludes with fireworks that are billed as “awesome.” The following day’s concert in Courtney Park, held in appreciation of those attending, typifies the Minerva community’s friendly spirit. See a full article elsewhere in this issue about Minerva Day.

INDIAN LAKE | Independence Day celebration features a parade down Main St. beginning at 7 p.m. sharp, followed by music by Ed Sokal at Byron Park. In the morning of July 4, a children’s fishing derby is held. All day, food is available by the local Fish & Game Club. Fireworks conclude the day at 9:30 p.m. or so at Byron Park. For details, call 648-5211.

3 br home on 2.5 acre lot (adjacent 1 acre buildable lot included). Large living room, reﬁnished hardwood floors, picture windows with views of Split Rock with vintage Weldtex ceiling. Formal dining, cedar closet, spacious kitchen, family room with cathedral ceilings/beams, new laminate flooring throughout, 2 full baths. One car attached carport, storage shed, paved driveway, drive-in basement, new furnace. Located a few miles from Hague beach and boat launch on Lake George.

CHESTERTOWN | Summerfest, the town of Chester’s premier annual event featuring family fun, shows, music, vendors and food, is set for 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday July 7 in the town recreation field behind Chester municipal center, Main St., Chestertown. Children’s activities include a rock wall, a dunking booth, face painting, bounce houses, and balloon art. The fest concludes with fireworks at about 9:30 or so. Bring lawn chair or blanket.

BOLTON LANDING | Fourth of July celebration featuring live music at 7 p.m. July 4 in Rogers Park, along with a magic show. Rain location for both is the Bolton Community Center, 50 Edgecomb Pond Road. Festivities conclude with a fireworks display over Lake George — which many boaters will be watching.

WARRENSBURG | Fourth of July concert in uptown Warrensburg at the historic Floyd Bennett Bandstand featuring Roxy & the Road Kings playing their classic rock and contemporary country music. The summer-long series is presented by the Town of Warrensburg.

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H FRIDAY JULY 5 H BRANT LAKE | “Food Truck Fridays

support team will be operating a variety of carnival-style games as well. Food to be available features Dizzy Chicken’s wood-fired rotisserie dinners beginning at 3 p.m., as well as burgers, hot dogs,sausage and pepper sandwiches served up all afternoon by local scouts.

CHESTERTOWN | Strawberry Festival & Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the lawns of churches on Church St., features strawberry shortcake, strawberry milkshakes and ice cream, plus homemade pies, yard sale items, Christmas decor, raffles and food.

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TICONDEROGA | The Best Fourth of the North hits its stride from 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. today, featuring the Montcalm Mile footrace with hundreds of runners starting at 1:45 p.m., the annual parade at 2

ing the food served up by the Long Lake Fire Dept., musical entertainment by Girt and Grace, plus face painting by Penelope the Clown. An impressive fireworks aerial display starts at about 9:45 p.m.

GLENS FALLS | “Take a Bite” fest, which begins at 5 p.m. on Glen Street, features samplings of entrees and specialty foods from about a dozen restaurants. Live music and entertainment compliment the relaxed atmosphere and historic architecture downtown.

beer, wine and some food specials are to be offered for $5 as The Hub says ‘Thank You” to its many fans.

GLENS FALLS | The Glens Falls Symphony performs its “Summer Pops” in concert beginning at 7 p.m. in Crandall Park at 575 Glen St., Glens Falls. Children’s activities and food vendors are featured. Fireworks follow the concert. Bring lawn chairs or blanket. This is a favorite annual event for thousands across the region.

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over to see the aerial show, visible for miles. Parking and traffic is a problem, so village officials suggest that spectators arrive before 6 p.m.. Parking areas nearby include the Million Dollar Beach and Usher Park parking lots, plus the metered village lots on Beach Road and James St. There are routinely long delays

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H SATURDAY JULY 6 & SUNDAY JULY 7 H BOLTON LANDING | The popular Bolton Emergency Squad Arts & Crafts Festival returns with an impressive juried selection of artwork and artisans’ creations, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Cross Street parking lot. Several of the artisans will be demonstrating their craft. ■

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NEWCOMB | Chicken barbecue sponsored by Newcomb Lions Club, all day at Lake Harris Public Beach. Event is likely to include live music as well as beach activities and fireworks at The Overlook at about 9:30 p.m.

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Avenue question is described as 8, 2019, beginning at property. Appeal! If yourethe 50+, filed for SSD NOTICE TO BIDDERS 5:30 P.M. at the Town near intersection of follows: Sending a payment to denied, our attorneys can and Getyour Yourmortgage Resume compaSeen NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFather Jogues Place help and GLENN ROAD, JAY, NY Hall, 15 Leland Avenue, Sudoku Solution you approved! No money out get generally consists 12941 AKA 127 JAY Schroon Lake, New EN, that the Underny will not stop this of pockets! 1-866-376-3163 Create a proﬁle and upload concerning pro- signed, on behalf of the ofCall cutting and rerouting MOUNTAIN ROAD, JAY, V I EYork, foreclosure action. W S D I A L A G A N A X L E D 8 9 2 4 3 5 7 1 6 T H E Y E L BLocal E A N SLaw O W ENo. G O A1 L Essex County Board of your resume that local posed an existing NEW YORK 12941 YOU MUSTso RESPOND DIAGNOSED WITH storm LUNG sewer, CANC O U G H E D I S H I K E A X E P I new of 2019. Proposed Local Supervisors, will accept BY SERVING COPYﬁOF 3 6 4NOTICE 7 9 1 8 2 5 employers can Aeasily nd you. H A G I N G D D K T A L S S R T S R CER? Youinstallation may qualifyoffor 2a subA A N O U S R S1 C would E U G T FsuperS D A I stormwater manholes, sealed bids until July 3, Law No. YOU ARE IN DANGER THE ANSWER ON THE stantial cash award. NO obligation, 5 1 7 2 6 8 9 3 4 R W Z V M I O U B M O D E R A T E D installation 2019 at 2:00 P.M. for NOTICE TO BIDDERS and replace in its OF LOSING YOUR HOME M A Rsede ATTORNEY FOR THE E B A D D S E O I I N S S G E recovered of millions.a NO risk! We've 1 8 9If you 3 5do 4not2 respond 6 7 to O Y Tentirety R E O S C A RTown R A N O T O of I N stormwater treatment NOTICE IS HEREBYLet GIVthe following: PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE us help you!! Call 24/7, 855E N E N R A I N Y G P G A I N F R T Ordinance #1 ONE (1) NEW & UN- EN, that the UnderCOMPANY) AND FILING 6 2 3this9 summons 1 7 4 and 5 8com- O V Schroon Go to jobs.suncommunitynews.com I P W C L O S E D R L H E A L I 845-8269structure, installation of C M E O A T H W May Y D L A19, H L 1953 E A F F THE ANSWER WITH a new stormwater dissigned, on behalf of the USED MINI VAN adopted plaint by serving a copy 4 7 5 8 2 6 3 9 1 and click the Jobs tab N N A O L N P U M T A D D I I DISHof Network For water 190 THEon COURT. charge $59.99 to surface Specifications are avail- Essex County Board of the answer on the at- RI RL UBand O I Dentitled T A E T C Ordinance S O W W R R C Channels! Add High Speed Internet 2 4 1torney 5 7for9 the 6 mortgage 8 3 E A S D A F E T C Use H K T of P NPublic L A V A This is an attempt to colSupervisors, will accept and restoration of disable by contacting the Regulating S R E H I R S A K A Y C I O E W I T $14.95/month. Best lect a debt and any inforturbed areas. sealed bids at the for OfficeONLY Office of the Purchasing 9 5 8company 6 4 3who 1 filed 7 2 this R M SDock W A M and D P SDock T R O Property C R O S S I Technology. Best Value. Smart the HD I S S U E D M E Tthe H O Waters D S R E N of T O mation obtained will be The Owner requires of the Purchasing Agent Agent, Linda M. Wolf, Adjoining foreclosure proceeding ZipRecruiter" 7 3 6 1 8 2 5 4 9 powered by L V E R Y W H O M E G R A S S N Installation. Lake, in the Essex County Govern- until 2:00 P.M. onDVR used for that purpose. project FREE to be substantialJuly Included. against you and filing S I Schroon apply. 1Town of Schroon. Local The foregoing summons ly completed on Call or beAuto- restrictions ment Center, 7551 Court 10, 2019 for an Some the answer with the is served upon you by fore September 27, Elizabethtown, mated Paper Folder.855-837-9146 court, a default judg- Law No. 1 generally re- Street, states Ordinance publication pursuant to 2019 and as further deThe bidsLEGALS shall be opened New York 12932, by ment may be entered LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS #1 with LEGALS LEGALS an order of Honorable fined in the Agreement. and you can lose your some revisions. It in- calling 518-873-3332 or publicly and read aloud CROWN POINT SELF cludes restrictions on on the Countys Website: Glen T. Bruening, Jus- SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- home. A pre-bid conference on July 10, 2019 at 2:00 MONS AND NOTICE OF Speak to an attorney or mooring of boats, park- https://www.co.esSTORAGE will sell at tice of the Supreme P.M. at the Office of the has been scheduled for "PRIVATE SALE" the Court of the State of OBJECT OF ACTION go to the court where ing of vehicles and gen- sex.ny.us/bidders/pubPurchasing Agent, 7551 10:00 AM on Tuesday, SUPREME COURT OF contents of two 5x10 New York, signed the licbids.aspx. Court Street, Elizabeth- July 9, 2019. at the your case is pending for eral use of the Town THE STATE OF NEW further information on Dock, prohibits rental of Sealed bids will be re- town, New York 12932. storage units # 4 & 5 on 17th day of June 2019 Town office. Saturday June 29, 2019 at Saratoga Springs, YORK ceived at the Office of Please contact the Pur- Bidding how to answer the sum- boats from the Town Documents COUNTY OF ESSEX at 8 Sharon Park Crown New York. mons and protect your Dock, Town Dock Prop- the Purchasing Agent, chasing Office at (518) shall be electronically NATIONSTAR MORTPoint, NY. Tax I.D. No. 114.18-3-5 Essex County Govern- 873-3330 for additional erty and Town Property downloaded free of property. COMMERCE PARK SELF ALL THAT PIECE OR GAGE LLC D/B/A MR. Sending a payment to and specifies penalties ment Center, 7551 Court information concerning charge at www.aesCOOPER STORAGE will sell at PARCEL OF LAND in the Elizabethtown, the bidding. Specifica- northeast.com under the for violation of the Local Street, your mortgage company "PRIVATE SALE" the Town of North Hudson, Plaintiff, New York 12932 until tions and standard pro- Bidding and Under Conwill not stop this fore- Law. contents of one 10x10 County of Essex and vs struction link at the top posals for the proposed A copy of proposed Lo- July 3, 2019 at 2:00 closure action. storage unit #59 and State of New York locat- DEBORAH J. RICKARD, YOU MUST RESPOND work may be obtained at of the webpage. Printing P.M. at which time bids cal Law No. 1 of 2019 is GREGORY J. RICKARD, BY SERVING A COPY OF on file in the Town one 10x15 #70 on June ed on the easterly side will be publicly opened the above address, or on is also available at our 29, 2019 at 24 Com- of US Route 9 being de- CITIBANK, N.A., UNITED the Countys website at: standard rates. and read aloud. Clerk's Office. THE ANSWER ON THE merce Park Ticondero- picted on a survey map STATES OF AMERICA ATTORNEY FOR THE Bidding Documents may All bids submitted in re- https://www.co.esPLEASE TAKE FURTHER ACTING THROUGH THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE ga, NY. prepared by Adirondack be examined at the ofsex.ny.us/bidders/pubNOTICE that all interest- sponse to this notice TT-06/29/2019-1TCfice of the Architect/EnProfessional Services Li- IRS, PEOPLE OF THE shall be marked SEALED licbids.aspx. COMPANY) AND FILING ed parties will be heard STATE OF NEW YORK 221745 censed Land Surveyors BID MINI VAN clearly All bids submitted in re- gineer, AES Northeast, THE ANSWER WITH at this time and place. JOHN DOE (Those un- THE COURT. and filed in the Essex on the outside of the en- sponse to this notice 10-12 City Hall Place, Dated: June 24, 2019 Patricia Savarie shall County Clerk's Office as known tenants, occu- DATED: May 29, 2019 be marked velope with the bidders Plattsburgh, New York, STATE OF NEW YORK Map 4846 and being pants, persons or corpo- Gross Polowy, LLC Schroon Town Clerk name and address. "SEALED BID PAPER 12901. SUPREME COURT more particularly bound- rations or their heirs, Attorney(s) For Plaintiff TT-06/29/2019-1TCEssex County affirma- FOLDER" clearly on the It is the policy of the COUNTY OF ESSEX 221744 ed and described as fol- distributees, executors, (s) Owner to encourage distively states that in re- outside of the envelope SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- lows: administrators, trustees, 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite advantaged business engard to any contract en- with the bidders name NOTICE TO BIDDERS MONS assignees, 100 BEGINNING at a monu- guardians, terprises, including mitered into pursuant to and address. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- these instructions, with- Essex County affirma- nority and women busiIndex No.: CV18-0432 ment marking the north- creditors or successors Williamsville, NY 14221 EN, that the Under- out regard to race, color, tively states that in re- ness participation in this BANK OF AMERICA, west corner of the parcel claiming an interest in The law firm of Gross N.A., the mortgaged premis- Polowy, LLC and the at- signed, on behalf of the being herein conveyed; sex, religion, age, na- gard to any contract en- project by contractors, Plaintiff, es.) torneys whom it em- Essex County Board of tional origin, disability, tered into pursuant to subcontractors and supSupervisors, will accept sexual preference or these instructions, with- pliers, and all bidders v. Defendant(s). thence proceeding south ploys are debt collectors ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS, 56 degrees 50 minutes INDEX #: CV18-0234 Vietnam Era veteran sta- out regard to race, color, are expected to cooperwho are attempting to sealed bids at the Office DEVISEES, DISTRIBU- 48 seconds east 100.24 MORTGAGED PREMIS- collect a debt. Any in- of the Purchasing Agent tus, disadvantaged and sex, religion, age, na- ate in implementing this TEES OR SUCCESSORS feet to an iron pipe; ES: minority or women- tional origin, disability, policy. formation obtained by until 2:00 P.M. on July 2019 for the Gulf 11, IN INTEREST OF THE GLENN ROAD owned business enter- sexual preference or Bids shall be submitted them will be used for Brook Stabilization JAMES A. thence proceeding south LATE JAY, NY 12941 Vietnam Era veteran sta- on the provided forms in prises will be afforded that purpose. Project Phase II. PATRICK, SR. A/K/A 37 degrees 18 minutes AKA 127 JAY MOUN- TT-06/8-06/29/2019equal opportunity to tus, disadvantaged and accordance with the InThe bids shall be opened JAMES ALBERT TAIN ROAD, JAY, NEW 12 seconds west 8.06 submit bids in response minority or women- structions to Bidders. 4TC-219687 publicly and read aloud PATRICK, SR., IF LIV- feet to a point; YORK 12941 owned business enter- Each Bid must be achereto. NOTICE OF COMPLEJuly 11, 2019 at 2:00 on ING, AND IF ANY BE SBL #: 36 - 1 - 52.000 companied by a security Dated: June 21, 2019 prises will be afforded TION OF FINAL ASP.M. at the Office of the DEAD, ANY AND ALL thence continuing south 36 - 1 – 26.100 Linda M. Wolf, CPA equal opportunity to deposit in the amount of ROLL SESSMENT Agent, 7551 Purchasing PERSONS WHO ARE 37 degrees 18 minutes To the Above named Desubmit bids in response Purchasing Agent 5% of the Bid and sub(Pursuant to Section Court Street, Elizabeth- Essex County Govern- hereto. SPOUSES, WIDOWS, 12 seconds west 23.75 fendant: ject to the conditions of the Real Property 516 town, New York 12932. MORT- feet to a point; GRANTEES, You are hereby sumDated: June 24, 2019 ment Center provided in the InstrucTax Law) project is being fiThis GAGEES, LIENORS, moned to answer the tion to Bidders. The suc7551 Court Street Linda M. Wolf, CPA Notice is hereby given nanced with U.S. DeHEIRS, DEVISEES, DIS- thence proceeding south Complaint in this action, cessful Bidder shall be Purchasing Agent Elizabethtown, New York that the Assessors of the partment of Housing and EXECU- 53 degrees 14 minutes TRIBUTEES, and to serve a copy of Essex County Govern- required to furnish a 12932 Town of North Hudson, Development Urban TORS, ADMINISTRA- 00 seconds east 15.64 your answer, or, if the ment Center Performance 100% (518) 873-3332 County of Essex, have (HUD) Community De- TT-06/29/2019-1TCTORS OR SUCCESSORS feet to a point, Complaint is not served 7551 Court Street PO Bond and a 100% Paycompleted the Final Asvelopment Block Grant- 221655 IN INTEREST OF SUCH with this Supplemental ment Bond. Contractors Box 217 Recovery Disaster OF THEM AS MAY BE Summons, to serve a sessment Roll for the thence proceeding south bids are irrevocable for a Elizabethtown, New York year. The roll is current (CDBG-DR) funds ad- NOTICE TO BIDDERS AND THEIR 36 degrees 32 minutes DEAD, notice of appearance, on 12932 period of (45) days after also available for viewministered by the NYS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- (518) 873-3332 SPOUSES, HEIRS, DE- 00 seconds west 67.55 the Plaintiff(s) attorney submission. online. The original ing Governor's Office of EN, that the Under- TT-06/29/2019-1TCVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES less to a point marking (s) within twenty days The Owner reserves the Final Assessment Roll is Storm Recovery signed, on behalf of the AND SUCCESSORS IN the southeast corner of after the service of this 221770 right to accept or reject filed with Essex County (GOSR). See Instruc- Essex County Board of INTEREST, ALL OF the parcel herein con- Supplemental Sumany or all bids Property Tax SerReal tions to Bidders for ad- Supervisors, will accept PLEASE TAKE NOTICE WHOM AND WHOSE veyed; mons, exclusive of the TT-06/29/2019-1TCvice and a certified copy ditional information. sealed bids at the Office that the Putnam Plan- 221764 NAMES AND PLACES OF day of service (or within thereof has been filed in There is an overall goal of the Purchasing Agent ning Board of the Town RESIDENCE ARE UN- thence proceeding north 30 days after the service of 30% MWBE participa- until 2:00 P.M. on July of Putnam will hold a KNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, 52 decrees 54 minutes is complete if this Sup- the office of the Town 9, 2019 for Building Ma- public hearing, pursuant DEBORAH TAGOE, DI- 00 seconds west 84.36 plemental Summons is Clerk of the Town of tion. North Hudson where it Please contact the Pur- terials for the Fish to Section 276 of the ANE PATRICK, JAMES feet to a point marking not personally delivered may be seen and exam- chasing Office at (518) Hatchery. Town Law, on the appli- NOTICE OF FORMATION A. PATRICK, JR., NEW the southwest corner of to you within the State OF LIMITED LIABILITY 873-3330 for additional The bids shall be opened cation of John Neggia YORK STATE DEPART- the parcel herein con- of New York). In case of ined by any interested COMPANY person. information concerning publicly and read aloud for the approval to conMENT OF TAXATION veyed; your failure to appear or h Ryan Medical the bidding. Specifica- on July 9, 2019 at 2:00 struct a single family Name: AND FINANCE, UNITED answer, judgment will Dated this 28 day of Transport LLC, Articles 2019 June, and standard protions P.M. at the Office of the dwelling. The site plan is STATES OF AMERICA thence proceeding north be taken against you by posals for the proposed Purchasing Agent, 7551 located on 6007 Donat of Organization filed with BY THE INTERNAL REV- 38 degrees 27 minutes default for the relief de- Michael A. Marsden the Secretary of State Bruce E. Caza may be obtained at work Street, ElizabethCourt Turnpike Way in the ENUE SERVICE, manded in the Com00 seconds cast 86.12 (SSNY) on 6/13/2019. John K. Wilson the above address, or on town, New York 12932. Town of Putnam. Defendants. plaint. feet to a point, Office Location: Essex Board of Assessors the Countys website at: Please contact the Pur- Said hearing will be held To the above named DeThe Attorney for Plaintiff County. The SSNY is TT-06/29/2019-1TChttps://www.co.eschasing Office at (518) on the 10th. day of July fendants: has an office for busithence proceeding north designated as agent of 221727 sex.ny.us/bidders/pub873-3330 for additional at the Putnam Town Hall You are hereby sum- 38 degrees 27 minutes ness in the County of the LLC upon whom information concerning at 7:00 pm at which time moned to answer the Erie. 00 seconds east 8.63 NOTICE OF FILING licbids.aspx. process against may be All bids submitted in rethe bidding. Specificaall interested persons complaint in this action Trial to be held in the feet to the point or place COMPLETED ASSESStions and standard pro- will be given an opportu- served. SSNY shall mail and to serve a copy of County of Essex. of beginning. ROLL WITH sponse to this notice MENT a copy of any process to shall be marked posals for the proposed nity to be heard. your answer, or if the The basis of the venue CLERK the principal business "SEALED BID GULF work may be obtained at By order of the Putnam complaint is not served designated above is the After Grievance Day Containing 0.174 acres location of 2562 HoffBROOK STABILIZATION the above address, or on Planning Board with this summons, to of land more or less. location of the Mort- (Pursuant to Section man Road, Schroon PROJECT PHASE II" the Countys website at: Paula M. Wilson, Clerk serve a notice of appeargaged Premises. 516 of the Real Property Lake, NY 12870. PurTT-06/29/2019-1TCance on the Plaintiff's at- NOTE: The acreage is in- TO Deborah J. Rickard, Tax Law) Notice is here- clearly on the outside of https://www.co.espose: To engage in all sex.ny.us/bidders/pub221576 torneys within thirty Gregory J. Rickard De- by given that the As- the envelope with the cluded for informational lawful activities. bidders name and ad- licbids.aspx. days after the service of purposes only. Said fendants In this Action. sessment Roll for the dress. All bids submitted in re- PROJECT: TICONDERO- TT-06/22-07/27/2019this summons, exclusive acreage is not be in- The foregoing Supple- Town of Putnam in the GA COMBINED 6TC-220637 Essex County affirma- sponse to this notice of the day of service, sured and will not ap- mental Summons is County of Washington AND STORMWATER tively states that in re- shall be marked and in case of your fail- pear on the final policy. served upon you by for the year 2019, has SEWER SEPARATION to any contract engard BID BUILDING "SEALED ure to appear or answer, publication, pursuant to been finally completed Subject to easements, PROJECT judgment will be taken covenants, and restric- an order of HON. Glen T. by the undersigned As- tered into pursuant to MATERIALS" clearly on AES Project No. 4669 SURPLUS BID instructions, withthese outside of the envethe against you by default Bruening of the sessor, and a certified tion of record. Owner: Town of Ticon- The Town of Moriah out regard to race, color, lope with the bidders for the relief demanded copy thereof was filed in These premises are also Supreme Court Of The deroga Town Board will be acsex, religion, age, na- name and address. in the complaint. known as 2942 Route 9, State Of New York, dat- the office of the Town 132 Montcalm Street cepting sealed bids for a NOTICE YOU ARE IN North Clerk, on the 28th day of tional origin, disability, Essex County affirma- PO Box 471 Hudson, NY ed the Twenty-Third day 2009 Ford Crown VictoDANGER OF LOSING 12855. of May, 2019 and filed June, 2019, where the sexual preference or tively states that in reria. As-is Condition! Vietnam Era veteran sta- gard to any contract en- Ticonderoga, NY 12883 YOUR HOME WOODS OVIATT with the Complaint in same will remain open The car been seen by tus, disadvantaged and tered into pursuant to Engineer: AES Northeast If you do not respond to GILMAN LLP the Office of the Clerk of to public inspection. 10-12 City Hall Place Edward contacting this summons and com- Attorney for Plaintiff the County of Essex, in Dated this 28th day of minority or women- these instructions, with- Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Roberts, Building & owned business enter- out regard to race, color, plaint by serving a copy the City of Elizabeth- June, 2019 500 Bausch & Lomb prises will be afforded sex, religion, age, na- The Town of Ticondero- Grounds Department beof the answer on the at- Place town. William McCarty, Sole tween the hours of equal opportunity to tional origin, disability, ga will receive sealed torney for the mortgage The object of this action Assessor Rochester, NY 14604 submit bids in response sexual preference or Bids at the Town of 7:00am to 3:00pm Moncompany who filed this is to foreclose a mort- Town of Putnam TT-06/29-07/20/2019hereto. Vietnam Era veteran sta- Ticonderoga Office lo- day Thru Friday at (518) foreclosure proceeding gage upon the premises TT-06/29/2019-1TC4TC-221461 546-7646. Dated: June 17, 2019 tus, disadvantaged and cated at 132 Montcalm against you and filing described below, execut- 221681 the answer with the Linda M. Wolf, CPA minority or women- Street, Ticonderoga, NY All bids shall be in writed by Citibank dated the NOTICE OF PUBLIC Purchasing Agent court, a default judgowned business enter- 12883, until 10 AM on ing with the name and July 1, 1999, to secure Tuesday, July 23, 2019, HEARING ON PRO- Essex County Govern- prises will be afforded address of the bidder ment may be entered the sum of $100,000.00 and shall be in a sealed and you can lose your equal opportunity to at which time and place and recorded at Instru- POSED LOCAL LAW RE- ment Center the Bids will LATING TO TOWN OF 7551 Court Street PO submit bids in response NOTICE OF FORMATION envelope with the words home. ment No. 003769 Book be publicly opened and 2009 Crown Victoria Bid Speak to an attorney or OF A DOMESTIC LIMIT- 935 Page 83 in the Of- SCHROON DOCK AND Box 217 hereto. DOCK PROPERTY read aloud in the Town ED LIABILITY COMPA- fice of the Essex County on the outside of the engo to the court where Elizabethtown, New York Dated: June 24, 2019 office. Bids not received velope and include a your case is pending for NY. The Articles of Or- Clerk, on the July 2, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 12932 Linda M. Wolf, CPA that the Schroon EN the indicated time will by Non-Collusive Bid Cerfurther information on ganization of MILLER 1999; The property in (518) 873-3332 Purchasing Agent Town Board will hold a how to answer the sum- FAMILY SCHROON LAKE tificate available from TT-06/29/2019-1TCEssex County Govern- not be opened. question is described as Public Hearing on July The Project is located at mons and protect your LLC were filed with the the Town Clerks Office. 1TC-221257 ment Center follows: 2019, beginning at 8, George Avenue Lake property. Sect'y of State of NY GLENN ROAD, JAY, NY All bids must be re7551 Court Street PO NOTICE TO BIDDERS 5:30 P.M. at the Town near the intersection of Sending a payment to (SSNY) on 05/16/2019. ceived on or before Box 217 12941 AKA 127 JAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Elizabethtown, New York Hall, 15 Leland Avenue, Father Jogues Place and 4:00pm on July 11, your mortgage compa- Office location, Essex MOUNTAIN ROAD, JAY, that the UnderEN, Schroon Lake, New generally consists ny will not stop this 2019 at the Town Clerks County. SSNY has been 12932 NEW YORK 12941 York, concerning pro- signed, on behalf of the of cutting and rerouting foreclosure action. Office, 38 Park Place, designated as agent of NOTICE (518) 873-3332 posed Local Law No. 1 Essex County Board of TT-06/29/2019-1TCan existing storm sewer, Port Henry, NY 12974. YOU MUST RESPOND the LLC upon whom YOU ARE IN DANGER installation of 2 new All bids pursuant to this of 2019. Proposed Local Supervisors, will accept 221730 BY SERVING A COPY OF process against it may OF LOSING YOUR HOME stormwater manholes, notice shall be opened Law No. 1 would super- sealed bids until July 3, THE ANSWER ON THE be served. Principal ad- If you do not respond to of a and read on July 11, installation 2019 at 2:00 P.M. for NOTICE TO BIDDERS ATTORNEY FOR THE dress is and address to this summons and com- sede and replace in its NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- stormwater treatment 2019 at 6:00pm at the PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Town of the following: entirety which SSNY shall mail plaint by serving a copy COMPANY) AND FILING Schroon Ordinance #1 ONE (1) NEW & UN- EN, that the Under- structure, installation of Town of Moriah Court process is The LLC, c/o of the answer on the atTHE ANSWER WITH Stephen Miller, 825 a new stormwater dis- House, 42 Park Place, USED MINI VAN signed, on behalf of the adopted May 19, 1953 mortgage torney for the THE COURT. Specifications are avail- Essex County Board of charge to surface water Port Henry, NY. The and entitled Ordinance Adirondack Rd., PO Box company who filed this This is an attempt to col- 483, Schroon Lake, NY Supervisors, will accept and restoration of dis- Town Board reserves the able by contacting the Regulating Use of Public foreclosure proceeding lect a debt and any infor- 12870. Purpose: any turbed areas. sealed bids at the Office Office of the Purchasing Dock and Dock Property right to reject any and all and filing against you mation obtained will be lawful act for which a The Owner requires the Adjoining the Waters of Agent, Linda M. Wolf, of the Purchasing Agent bids at their discretion. the answer with the used for that purpose. Schroon Lake, in the Essex County Govern- until 2:00 P.M. on July project to be substantial- Dated June 17, 2019 limited liability company court, a default judgThe foregoing summons Town of Schroon. Local ment Center, 7551 Court 10, 2019 for an Auto- ly completed on or be- Rose M. French may be formed under ment may be entered is served upon you by the LLC. Law No. 1 generally re- Street, fore September 27, Town Clerk Elizabethtown, mated Paper Folder. and you can lose your publication pursuant to TT-06/8-07/13/2019states Ordinance #1 with New York 12932, by 2019 and as further de- TT-6/29/2019-1TCThe bids shall be opened home. an order of Honorable some revisions. It in- calling 518-873-3332 or publicly and read aloud fined in the Agreement. 221140 6TC-219857 Speak to an attorney or Glen T. Bruening, Juscludes restrictions on on the Countys Website: A pre-bid conference on July 10, 2019 at 2:00 go to the court where tice of the Supreme mooring of boats, park- https://www.co.esP.M. at the Office of the has been scheduled for for your case is pending Court of the State of ing of vehicles and gen- sex.ny.us/bidders/pubPurchasing Agent, 7551 10:00 AM on Tuesday, further information on New York, signed the licbids.aspx. eral use of the Town Court Street, Elizabeth- July 9, 2019. at the how to answer the sum-

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Lender says SELL! Highest Bid Over $20,000

3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Doublewide Thursday July 25 @ 11AM

Auction eer

(Register & Inspect from 10AM)

11 Third St., Vergennes, VT

Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green. Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available. Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC. FOR SALE JIM'S DAYLILIES, all colors 325 varieties, excellent pricing. Call 518-503-5065. NEW LAWN MOWER (No Gas), Singer Sewing Machine, Rocker almost new, Record Player & Slow Cooker for Sale. Call 518-5467110

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4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362

Part-Time Help Wanted

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― Route 9N South Hague Road, Ticonderoga, NY ―

VISITOR & MEMBER SERVICE MANAGER Maintenance Person

• Lead the overall service & assistance to TACC Members & Ticonderoga Area Visitors. Seeking a candidate for a Maintenance Person. • Assist TACC Members with services, programs, Must have commercial building maintenance benefits and at events. • Serve as the main point of contact in regards to all experience. General plumbing, heating, electrical Member Benefits. EMAILED ADVERTISEMENT and building trades knowledge is essential. • Assist in maintaining day to day operations of Three years minimum experience required. the TACC. ADVERTISING INSERTION ORDER Please send resume to: • Assist in the planning and implementation of Thomas Hirchak Company Vicki Frasier, HRC, Elderwood at Ticonderoga events, fundraisers, initiatives & projects, as well as FROM: Terra Keene 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 complete additional tasks assigned by the President Phone: 800-634-7653 or e-mail to: vfrasier@elderwood.com & CEO. advertising2@thcauction.com For more information or to submit your resume email: Applications available online at mcourtright@ticonderogany.com www.elderwood.com TO: Cyndi Armell EOE PHONE: 802-388-6397 221699 COMPANY: Addison Eagle w/ Times of Ti 1C=1.528; 2C=3.222; 3C=4.917; 4C=6.611;

FAX TO: 802-388-6399 94 Montcalm Street, Suite 1 • Ticonderoga, New York 12883 TODAY’S DATE: 06/21/2019 www.ticonderogany.com • 518-585-6619 NAME OF FILE: BrooksREO_TAE DATE(S) TO RUN: 06/26/2019 SIZE OF AD: 2x3

Support Aides Elderwood at Ticonderoga is looking for individuals to join our team as Support Aides.

EMAILED TO: Cyndi@addison-eagle.com; Duties of the Support Aide is to support the C.N.As by making graphics@denpubs.com beds, transporting residents, serving meals and one-on-one

centurion ,.

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~ ~

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221686

3BR/1.5BA doublewide on nice corner lot. Convenient to Route 7, yet off the beaten path just enough. Located in the Otter Creek Park. Thomas Hirchak Co. • THCAuction.com • 802-888-4662 CADNET

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1t , Hague, Moriah & Putn am, NY

T 1cond ~

221042

AUCTION

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bilities include: coordinating workflow to ensure that daily production agendas are achieved in a timely manner; helps develop and implement quality control procedures; oversees machine maintenance; develops and maintains jigs and fixtures to provide consistency in product development as well as safety in the workplace and is responsible for the daily control and documentation of inventory and work orders. High School Diploma/GED, valid driver’s license, experience in a production setting with 5 years of supervisory experience required.

221001

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply 1-800718-1593

MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train at home for a career as a Medical Office Professional at CTI! 1-833-766-4511 AskCTI.com

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Mlc'eyo u r mind , bod y, a nd ~pi rit !

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221716

The Times of Ti Sun | June 29, 2019 • 15

Case Managers Needed! SECTION: CLASS-Auction

Join our growing team of over 6,000 health professionals nationwide!

At Centurion, our dedication to making a difference and our passionate team of the best and the brightest healthcare employees has made us one of the leaders of the correctional health industry. Whether you are driven by purpose and impact or on a journey of professional growth, our opportunities can offer both. Centurion is proud to be the provider of healthcare services to the Vermont Department of Corrections. The Medication Assisted Treatment Case Manager coordinates and provides Substance Use Disorders/Addiction program activities and monitoring of client progress in a correctional setting. Communicates patient concerns with clinical care providers to ensure quality patient care. We are currently seeking Case Managers to work FULL TIME at the following Correctional Facilities:

• • • •

Marble Valley Regional Correctional Facility-Rutland, VT Northeast Correctional Complex-St. Johnsbury, VT Northern State Correctional Facility-Newport, VT Southern State Correctional Facility, Springfield, VT

Position is split half time; 20 hours per week at Chittenden Regional Correctional FacilitySouth Burlington, VT and 20 hours per week at Northwest State Correctional FacilitySwanton, VT

with the Residents of the Nursing Home. These are temporary part-time positions. Support Aides will attend the Certified Nurse Aide training class soon to be scheduled at Elderwood at Ticonderoga. All Support Aides that successfully complete the course and testing will be retained as permanent part-time employees. Apply on-line at Elderwood.com or pick up an application in the Human Resources Department, Elderwood at Ticonderoga, 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. EOE

221703

YMCA WELLNESS CENTER Chestertown, NY

When submitting resume, please indicate the location you are interested in. Requirements:

• • • • • •

Do you know someone that wants to work in the Wellness ﬁeld?

Bachelor’s degree in a human services or counseling related discipline required Drug and Alcohol Counselor Certification preferred Experience providing substance use disorder/addiction treatment preferred Experience providing case management services preferred Must show current tuberculosis documentation and active CPR certification Must be able to pass background investigation and obtain agency security clearance where applicable

We offer excellent compensation and comprehensive benefits including for FULL TIME; Health, dental, vision, disability and life insurance, 401(k) with company match, generous paid time off, paid holidays, flexible spending account and much more...

The YMCA Regional Wellness Center in Chestertown is currently looking to ﬁll the position of Wellness Center Coordinator as well as part-time positions of wellness staff. Minimum requirements apply.

Interested candidates, please email resumes to kelli@teamcenturion.com or fax 888-317-1741; CenturionManagedCare.com EOE

221557

For details please visit the Y’s website:

www.glensfallsymca.org

213417

16 • June 29, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

FCPNY

Rustic Cabin, South Plymouth, NY. Solar, barn, hot tub, fenced field, mature trees. 1.91 acres. New septic. $92,000.00. will hold mortgage with $30,000.00 down. 607-336-5255

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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

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

Willsboro Dev Corp

Natura Forest Properties LLC

Willsboro

$52,863

Joseph Cardinale

Timothy Hickey

Schroon

$530,000

Barbara Cabelus

Laura Steenburg

Willsboro

$109,000

Richard Mccray

Michael Young

Willsboro

$200,000

Michael Kuba

Gregory Reisch

Schroon

$120,000

Philip Pulsifer

Craig Barney

Lewis

Henry Dunham

Bryan Kettlewood

Schroon

Bruce Anrig

Tyler Busa

Schroon

Brian Mann

Stephanie Larsen

Westport

John Mc Peterson

Terry Stapleton

Elizabethtown

Gertrude French

Megan Hall

Elizabethtown

Richard Frisbie

Steven Tice

Westport

Slbp Premier LP

Anthony Dawson-Ellis

North Elba

Kristen Hunt

Kyle Hayden

Schroon

John Smith

Adirondack Mt Land LLC

Jay

~ Adirondack Community Action Programs, Inc. Free Weatherization Services for Eligible Applicants What can we do for you? · Lower your heating and cooling costs · Make your home more energy efficient · Make your home safer and healthier

Free Weatherization Services for Eligible Appl What can we do for you? · Lower your heating and cooling costs our office today for income guidelines and to request an application. · MakeContact your home more energy efficient 518-873-3207 x 241 or visit our website acapinc.org · Make your home safer and healthier $110,000 $68,000

$95,000

$320,000 $37,000

$42,000

$95,000

$470,000

Adirondack Community Action Programs, Inc. 7572 Court St. Suite 2 Elizabethtown, NY 12932

$132,500 $60,000

220947

Contact our office today for income guidelines and to request an app 518-873-3207 x 241 or visit our website acapinc.org Adirondack Community Action Programs, Inc. 7572 Court St. Suite 2 Elizabethtown, NY 12932

LEFIELD

NEW STK #SEV230

2018 FORD ECOSPORT SE 4X4 MOONDUST SILVER • EBONY LEATHER

DISCOUNT $7,171

MSRP $27,400

NEW

20,229

Offer ends 7/1/19.

2018 FORD ECOSPORT SES 4X4

STK #EV370

SHADOW BLACK • EBONY LEATHER

MSRP $27,875

DISCOUNT $8,425

19,450

Offer ends 7/1/19.

NEW

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STK #SEV571

---

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-- ---- --

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OXFORD WHITE • CHARCOAL BLACK

MSRP $17,995

DISCOUNT $3,000

14,995

Offer ends 7/1/19.

SEE ALL OF OUR GREAT BUYS AT WWW.EGGLEFIELDBROS.COM

All vehicles tax, title, and registration extra. All require credit approval of Glens Falls National and all customers may not qualify. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

DLR#3160003

7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551 Home for your Ford Since 1910

ig DLR#7095376

eaks Ford EGGLEFIELD

1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY 12977 518-891-5560

BROS. INC.

Sales • Service Rentals • Parts

www.euu1etieldbros.com

221702

ThisFreePaper Strengthens OurCommunity

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | June 29, 2019 • 17

JOBS BOARD To Post your Help Wanted Ad, Go to https://jobs.suncommunitynews.com

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The Residence at Otter Creek

Chazy Central Rural School

CARE GIVER Middlebury, VT

New Starting Rates: Join Us and Have Fun at Work!

Salary based on experience

Anticipated start date: July 2019 Application Deadline: June 30, 201 9

Send to: Abby Garrant 609 Miner Farm Rd., Chazy, NY 129 21 https://ccrsk12.org/employment/

221590

Send resume to: ppelkey@residenceottercreek.com

TREASURER, FULL TIME

220433

Resident Care Associates provide for the needs of the elders, including personal care, therapeutic programming, safety and emotional support in a manner that supports the dignity, independence, choice and individuality of each resident. The duties of the Resident Care Associate include delivery of services as written on the approved service plan for each Resident. Must be able to use computer for documenting services provided. Shall be fluent in the ability to communicate in the English language, both oral and written, particularly as such communication relates to understanding and making notes in the residents’ records with respect to self-administered Medication Management or changes in resident’s condition. Compensation $13 to $16, Shift Differential for 2nd & 3rd shifts. For more information contact Ashley Alexander Phone: 518-873-6368 x105 | Email: ashley@suncommunitynews.com 209963

181

180

PER MONTH

2019 GULFSTREAM 27’ BUNKHOUSE

Sleeps Up To 8 • Outside Kitchen • Only 6,230 lbs. MSRP $31,207

BLOW OUT $18,900

114

2019 GULFSTREAM 19’ TOY HAULER

Pull Down Bed • Unibody Construction • Only 3,710 lb. MSRP $27,704

BLOW OUT $18,875

296

PER MONTH

218963

&-onRv :iiiit PER MONTH

181

PER MONTH

2019 GULFSTREAM 28’ BUNKHOUSE

Sleeps Up To 9 • Outside Kitchen • Oversized U-Shaped Dinette MSRP $31,366

BLOW OUT $18,900

114

PER MONTH

NEVV& USED GULF STREAM RV'S

2018 CROSSROADS 18’ TRAVEL TRAILER

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BLOW OUT $11,900

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Slide Out • Front Queen Bed • Only 3,516 lbs. MSRP $22,698

2018 ZINGER 18’ TRAVEL TRAILER

Four Slides • Two Bedrooms • Only 8,692 lbs. MSRP $61,412

Queen Size Bed • Only 3,178 lbs. • 6’6” Ceilings MSRP $22,600

BLOW OUT $11,900

Many of These Units BELOW COST!

MUST GO BLOWOUT CLEARANCE! Payments based on A.O.C. Rates vary according to credit score. Not all will qualify. See Sales for details.

133

PER MONTH

2018 TRAVEL LITE FALCON F20

2019 TRAVEL LITE TRUCK CAMPER 625SL

BLOW OUT $13,900

Queen Size Bed • Aluminum Exterior • Ony 2,400 lbs. MSRP $23,400

133

Super LIte Only 1,285 lbs. • ½ Ton Towable • Queen Bed MSRP $20,130

190

PER MONTH

2019 ALINER ASCAPE ST BASE

Independent Torsion Axle • Only 1,575 lbs. • Dinette MSRP $19,815

BLOW OUT $13,900

2019 ALINER EXPEDITION

Two Hard Dormers • Off Road Pkg. • Only 1,850 lbs. MSRP $27,265

BLOW OUT $19,900

133

PER MONTH

2018 FALCON 19’ BUNKHOUSE

Upper & Lower Bunks * Only 2,088 lbs. • Large Pass through Storage MSRP $21,730

BLOW OUT $13,900

133

PER MONTH

2019 ALINER ASCAPE CAMP BASE

Rear Kitchen • Only 1,495 lbs. • Lots of Storage MSRP $18,765

BLOW OUT $13,900

VISIT

BRANDONRVVT.COM

ROUTE 4 HAMPTON/WHITEHALL, NY

CALL US!

518-282-9777

221687

802-483-9934

18 • June 29, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

CELEBRATE AMERICA! in Indian Lake, New York INDIAN LAKE, NY Saturday July 6th

Independence Day Celebration Parade & Fireworks!

Kids Fishing Derby Byron Park 8AM-1PM

Parade will start at 6:00pm, Parade route town hall to Byron Park and will feature civic organizations, floats, old cars, tractors plus much more. Bring a chair and enjoy the fireworks display over Adirondack Lake.

Indian Lake Volunteer Fire Dept Chicken BBQ – 4:00PM Independence Day Celebration Parade – 6PM Town Hall To Byron Park

FIREWORKS at dusk

Followed By Live Music with Ed Sokol

KIDS FISHING DERBY CHICKEN BBQ PARADE LIVE MUSIC WITH ED SOKOL

Open Monday - Saturday 9am-5pm

And Fireworks At Dusk

NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY!

For More Info Contact: Indianlakeevents@gmail.com 518-648-5828

Intersection of Rt. 28 & 30 Indian Lake, NY 12842 518.648.5717

Come and join the fun!

221133

J.Construction Mooreinc. 221143

Featured inHouse Beautifu l&Forb esFYI

Chosen .s(l sOn eOJ .sfl merica 's

"r/3est cXept Secret Inns" Movies and more! bySand raSoule of bedandbreak fasLcom

518-648-5013

EXCAVATION FOUNDATIONS SEPTIC SYSTEMS ROAD BUILDING

Excavation Septic Systems Foundations Road Building

Landscaping ,Inc. 247 LAKE SHORE DRIVE 221206

INDIAN LAKE, N.Y. N.Y.S.PR OFESS IONA LEN GINEE R

JUSTIN MOORE PH. 648-0087 CELL PH. 742-6326

220919

FULLY I NSURED

Kathleen Larkin Jane Zilka

Antiques • Gifts/Gallery • Workshops Now Open For The Season Summer Hours: Open Daily 10-5 Open Weekends After Labor Day

220388

RUAH Summer Movie Schedule: Bed &Breakfast Hague ,NewYork 12836 1-800-224 -75 49 Sunday-Saturday 7:30 pm ww wruahbb . .com Starting July 1st to September 1st 13 W. Main St., Indian Lake, NY 518-648-5950 www.indianlaketheater.org

CELEBRATING OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY Rt. 28 & LaVergne Road Indian Lake, NY 12842

•Ci vil Engineering /Site Design ,s1ormwa1er Managemen1 Design •Engineered Septic Syste m s

•Permitting &Regulatory Consulting

Fully insured

Justin Moore 247 Lake Shore Drive P.H. 648-0087 Indian Lake, N.Y. Cell P.H. 742-6326

NEMEC’S SPORT SHOP

Have a Safe & Happy July 4th

(518) 623-2049

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Justy-Joe Charters WHY FISH WITH US? • Lake George’s #1 Guide Service • Our 1/2 day is 5-hours • Large boats w/toilets • 27-plus years experience

488 West Hague Rd. Hague, NY 12836 (518) 543-6401

220816

Toll Free: 877-249-7472 www.newyorkfishing.com

220521

KRYSTAL YSTAL TAL AL AL 4488 State Route 9 Warrensburg, NY 12885 518.623.3405 Fax: 518.623.3432

89061

Exit 26 - 7920 Route 9, Pottersville, NY 12860

518-494-3631

220484

Celebrating 30 years in Business!

Have a Safe & Happy 4� of July!

• Shoreline Buffers Buffers • Shoreline • Rain Gardens • Rain Gardens • Native •Plantings/ Native Plantings/ Landscape Design Design Landscape • Permeable Paver Systems • Permeable Paver Systems

Insurance Estimates Auto Accessories • 24 Hour Towing • 2 Tow Truck Drivers • Fast & Reliable Service • From Custom Work to Collision

Call Jim @ 518-546-7190

220483

220883

Roger F. Peet Proprietor

220848

220438

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net

General Auto Repairs & Towing Service

TROUT • SALMON • BASS

220488

4036 Main St., Warrensburg, NY

Wishing you a safe July 4th Holiday Visit our booth at the Hague Beach during the fireworks

only at

William Street, Port Henry, NY

GOING GREEN GOING GREEN WITHWITH DEFRANCO DEFRANCO 518-543-6089 518-543-6089

HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY!

DeFrancoLandscaping.com • AnthonyDeFrancoConsulting.com

DeFrancoLandscaping.com • AnthonyDeFrancoConsulting.com “Specializing in Stormwater Solutions & Sustainable Landscaping within the Lake George Basin”

220556

FARM & GARDEN CENTER

FISH GUARANTEED!

Pottersville Garage