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August 18, 2018

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• EDITION •

Trump, appearing at Fort Drum, pledges to rebuild ‘devastated’ military

By Pete DeMola STA FF W RITER

FORT DRUM | American flags. Rock and roll. Heavy artillery. Hundreds of soldiers.

Helicopters and armored vehicles everywhere.

President Trump touched down at Fort Drum on Monday to sign the National Defense Authorization Act, the $716 billion defense spending bill which contains a 2.6 percent pay boost and significant increases in military equipment spending.

The president called the bill the “most significant investment in our military and our warfighters in modern history.”

“I’m very, very proud to be a big, big part of it,” said Trump, who delivered remarks in a hanger full of 10th Mountain Division soldiers who frequently erupted into whoops and cheers.

‘CLIMB TO GLORY’

Trump gently ribbed Rep. Elise Stefanik, the House Armed Services member who invited him to visit the installation in March.

“I have to tell you about Elise,” Trump said. “She called me so many times. And I said, ‘I don’t want to pick up the call.’ She wanted me to be here. I said, ‘I won’t be able to.

We’ll have to change a lot of scheduling.’

“But that didn’t suit her,” he said. “Elise, come here.”

“She’s an incredible representative,” Trump added. » Trump Cont. on pg. 14

President Trump, appearing with Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) at Fort Drum on Monday, called the John McCain National Defense Authorization Act the “most significant investment in our military and our warfighters in modern history.”

Photo by D.J. Alexander

State funding ADK DISTANCE FESTIVAL to benefit Port DRAWS RUNNERS FAR Henry, Schroon AND WIDE Lake libraries Sherman Library plans building rehab

By Elizabeth Izzo STA FF W RITER

» Marathon Cont. on pg. 11 In this photo from a past event, some of the approximately 1,000 participants in the Adirondack Marathon glide past Schroon Lake on their way to complete in marathon events. Now in its 22nd year, the race brings over $1 million in revenue to the region.

Photo provided

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PORT HENRY | Seven libraries around the region will receive money from the state for building construction and rehabilitation projects.

The funds, announced by state Sen. Betty Little (RQueensbury) and state Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) this month, will go toward construction projects at libraries in Willsboro, Schroon Lake, Keene Valley, Port Henry, Keeseville, Glens Falls and Granville. » Libraries Cont. on pg. 12

2 • August 18, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Beeman pours spirits at Adirondack Lanes Popular North Country bartender takes new gig following sale of Sentinel Grill

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | A man and a woman walk into a bar.

That’s when the fun starts — and that’s no joke.

Bartender John Beeman reaches across the glossy wood to give the man a bear hug and sets the woman up with one of his specialties, a lemon drop martini. The couple want to know how one of the North Country’s legendary bartenders has ended up here, at Adirondack Lanes, a historic bowling alley just west of town.

“It was easy,” Beeman said. “I just put my truck in neutral

and let it roll over the bank.”

For once, Beeman is not kidding.

Beeman’s former haunt was the Sentinel Grill, next door and up a steep hill from Adirondack Lanes. When Sentinel was sold to become the new Emerald’s 2, Beeman struck up a conversation with Donna Fleury, who owns Adirondack Lanes along with her brother, Don Gijanto Jr. As the lanes were getting ready for their fall leagues, it seemed like a natural fit that’s worked out for both.

“He very much has a following,” Fleury said. “He’s quick-witted and is everybody’s friend five minutes after he’s met them.”

Beeman, 49, began tending bar at Doc’s in 1993, and excluding a stint in the Midwest has been behind one bar or another in the North Country ever since.

The secrets to the job, he says, are remembering what people drink and being a mental chameleon — being conversant in a broad array of topics, from sports to fishing holes to engine repair.

John Beeman sets up one of his famous lemon drop martinis at the Adirondack Lanes bowling alley.

Photo by Tim Rowland

It’s paid off, and Beeman says he has gotten a great reception at his new location.

“It’s been more than heartwarming,” he said. “The people are awesome and very loyal.”

The lively banter begins at 4 p.m., when he begins his shift.

“Happy hour is my gig,” he said before allowing that “every hour is happy.”

Like all good bartenders, he has a sense of the community, knows what people are talking about and follows the stories of individuals as they pursue work or romance. As for himself, Beeman says he seldom has bad days, but on the rare occasions he does, the customers immediately pick him up.

Adirondack Lanes was opened in 1954 by Don Gijanto Sr., and with a brief exception has been in the family ever since. The bowling runs September through April, and Fleury said there are leagues open for people of all abilities.

The lanes also offer free lessons and offer a fully stocked pro shop. And now it has Beeman.

“People come just to see him,” Fleury said. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 3

‘Dictionary Man’ ready to visit schools In an electronic world, students are taking renewed interest in books

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Twenty years ago, books were commonplace and the internet was a wonder.

Today those roles are reversed, so perhaps it’s no surprise that when Richard Nadeau enters the classrooms on behalf of the Ticonderoga Elks Club handing out dictionaries, he commands the kids’ full attention.

“They’re excited to have a book to take with them,” Nadeau said. “And they need something in their hands; they can’t depend on electronics all the time.”

The feeling has apparently been mutual.

Nadeau said he’s received notes from kids who have carried their dictionaries — which are also part encyclopedia and part atlas — with them into college.

Nadeau takes interest in what students find appealing about the books. One of the things that seems to fascinate them the most are the sections on sign language and braille.

His mission has also made him something of a local celebrity.

“I’ll be in the store and hear a kid say, ‘Hey mom, it’s the dictionary man,’” he said.

Nadeau said teachers look forward to his visits and his presentations. He tells students that any good work requires good tools, and the dictionary is a tool of learning. Dictionaries, he says, unleash the power of words.

Electronic utilities such as spell check might be useful, but they are a shortcut that bypasses a true command of the language, he says in a presentation, adding “spell-check cannot increase the user’s understanding of words; it does not help someone become a better reader or more creative writer. Dictionaries make students self-reliant. They are an essential tool for a quality education. A child cannot do his or her best work without a dictionary.”

The Ticonderoga Elks Lodge distributes dictionaries early in the school year to the third grade students to the following schools: Crown Point Central, Moriah Central, Putnam Central, St. Mary’s Catholic School, Schroon Lake Central and Ticonderoga Central.

In addition to the dictionaries, the Elks are also providing French/English and Spanish/English dictionaries to any of the above schools that request them.

The program began in 2003 and has distributed more than 2,000 dictionaries to students, thanks to the Elks and to those whose donations make it possible.

Anyone wishing to make donations to the dictionary project may contact Nadeau at 518-585-7659. For a donation of $50, a label will be placed in 30 books with the donor’s name or the name of a person they wish to memorialize.

Nadeau said anyone interested in joining the Elks or in helping with the dictionary project may contact him as well.

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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!

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PUTNAM | A head-to-head mud pit race will be held this Saturday at Bucket’s Bog, five miles south of the Ticonderoga McDonald’s.

The race is for trucks, all terrain vehicles and side-by-sides. Admission is $10 with kids under five free.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m., Aug. 18, and costs $25 for trucks and ATVs. Racing starts at noon and a variety of classes will be offered for each vehicle. Trophies for first, second and third place will be awarded with a cash prize for first place.

Pets, glass bottles and dirt bikes are not allowed at Bucket’s Bog. Helmets and seatbelts are required for all racers. Food vendors will be on site as well as a bounce house for the kids. Music will follow after racing.

Contact Eric for more information at 518-586-6273. ■

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Heavy rains cause sewage overflow Thousands of gallons of partially treated wastewater enter LaChute River

TICONDEROGA | Heavy rains last week caused thousands of gallons of untreated and partially-treated sewage to be released into the LaChute River, according to the state Department of Environmental Conservation.

Overflows happen when excessive storm water floods sewer lines, breaching bulkheads

Church CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Road, 597-3318. Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth. Discipleship Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 597-3575.

Crown Point United Methodist Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley.

First Congregational Church: Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Reverend David Hirtle, 597-3398. Park Place.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Street 597-3924 HAGUE Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 543-8899 Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with a fellowship cafe time immediately following the service.

Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church: 9790 Graphite Mtn. Rd. Sunday Mass at 9 a.m. thru Labor Day. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane MINEVILLE All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 546-7254 Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. Office 518-942-8031, Pastors Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for

Services times. Service times & locations on website. Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am-4pm or by appt.

MORIAH United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker NEWCOMB St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.

Newcomb United Methodist Church: 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday School.

NORTH CREEK St. James Catholic Church - Main St. sunday Mass at 9 a.m.

Pastor Rev. John O’Kane OLMSTEDVILLE St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, Pastor. 518-648-5422 PORT HENRY Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis.

Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All are welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker

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St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 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. SonRise Lutheran Church: Worship schedule at SonRise from January through March is on Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For information please call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. email: barefootrev1@ gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf PUTNAM Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards.

Please call 260-9710 for more information.

United Presbyterian Church: Join us for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Putnam. For further information call 547-8378. Rev. Mary Woodman.

SCHROON LAKE Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September through mid-June. For more information, call 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon Lake Village.

Our Lady of Lourdes: Mass: Sat. (Summer only) at 7 p.m. thru Labor Day; Sun. 11 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Main Street 532-7100 Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. Coffee hour at 11 a.m. All are welcome.

Pastor Lynnette Cole.

532-7770 or 532-7272.

St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.

that under normal circumstances divert the flow to the treatment plant. In circumstances such as these, the discharges are anticipated and permitted under state environmental regulations. The state issues alerts so the public can avoid the watercourses immediately after a discharge.

According to the state, two overflows were recorded in Ticonderoga last Tuesday and Wednesday.

The first alert was for 500 untreated gallons per minute over 10 minutes at 157 Lake George Ave. The second was for 750 partially treated gallons per minute over 24 hours at 219 Montcalm St. ■ SILVER BAY Grace Memorial Chapel (Seventh Day Point): Sunday Service July 1st - Sept. 2nd 10am. All are Welcome.

TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park Ave. Tel: 518636-6733. 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 School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 585-7107.

First United Methodist Church: Sun. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available.

Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch. org St. Isaac Jogues Roman: Masses: St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Deacon Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 585-7144 The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 585-4032 Ticonderoga Assembly of God: Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m..

Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street. 585-3554.

7-21-18 • 34421

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The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 5

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6 • August 18, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

As summer fades

As another summer begins to fade quickly and the days are beginning to grow shorter, we all try

By Dan Alexander to squeeze in those • PUBLISHER • summertime activities before school is back in session. Before we know it, the leaves will be falling, and soon we’ll find ourselves slipping and chipping away at the coming winter’s weather.

Summer is kick-back time, sitting on the front porch watching the world on the move.

Sandwiched between family reunions, picnics, a wedding or two, a game at the ballpark, or a popular swimming hole, summers are made to enjoy. So try slowing down your pace and just soaked up the opportunity to enjoy life.

I remember a slower time in the past and try to compare that to the issues facing the American family today in a connected world that just can’t seem to be dialed down. As we pass through these changing times, it’s easy to find fault with the world and complain about what we don’t agree with rather than appreciating what we do have.

Current events will always have an impact on how the pace of life changes through the ages, but priorities are frequently self-imposed. We should always take stock in how we choose to live and the value we place on time, which is ever so fleeting.

It’s easy to get so caught up in all the new technology, the massive amounts of information we have streaming into our homes and the constant demands on our time. Putting down the phone and replacing it with a neighborly visit over the fence, taking a family trip or volunteering for a charity requires nothing more than making a simple choice and sticking with it.

The solution is to keep your priorities grounded, sharing time with those you love and respect while being considerate of those who do not think like you.

They are entitled to their thoughts, choices, and beliefs, just as much as you are to yours.

Don’t let the highly contagious political fever spoil the joys of summer. There will be plenty of time to reengage with that mess when it counts the most, during the upcoming mid-terms and on election day.

Enjoy these last fleeting days of summer. The world with all its ups and downs, scandals and threats will still be out there when Fall arrives.

Summers are special, and each summer should be filled with unique memories that last a lifetime.

Here’s hoping summer 2018 was one of your best summers yet. ■

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Opinion

Letters

Conservatives governed by ‘cold logic’ — not emotions

To the Editor: We conservatives like to express our feelings quietly through secret ballot, and not noisy street demonstrations and mob intimidation. We believe that the Constitution was written for American citizens and their posterity.

We believe that we can better provide compassion for others by having an orderly society with legal immigration and not a state of border anarchy.

We understand that it is the taxpayers of the U.S. and not citizens of the world that end up paying the welfare costs of illegal immigration.

We understand that we have a national debt of $21 trillion, which will be borne by our descendants.

We believe that adding to this burden is cruel and inhumane.

Cold logic, and not emotions control, our actions. Competing civilly with quiet discourse in the marketplace of ideas should decide a winner at the ballot box. Then

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

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we should respect the will of the voters. If we allow self-loathing liberals to assuage their guilty feelings by destroying this noble experiment called America, we’ll be the sorriest people on earth.

- Kenneth G. Barcomb, Altona ■

GOP failing to improve election security

To the Editor: There’s no question Vladimir Putin’s Russia wants to see America’s democracy disintegrate into chaos.

Our U.S. intelligence agencies, the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee and officials from state boards of election all agree that Russia will attack our elections this November — again.

W hat is ou r cu r rent cong ress woma n doing to defeat this imminent attack?

Very little.

Despite harmonious “red” warnings to the Senate panel on election security in June, Elise Stefanik and her House GOP cronies all subsequently voted to block increased funding to help states improve their election security.

House Republicans did this even

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.

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though a majority of districts in most states use voting machines which are at least a decade old and approaching or exceeding their projected lifespan, and the $380 million Congress allocated in March represented the last of funding authorized under the Help America Vote Act of 2002, passed 16 years ago!

Did the full Senate heed all the warnings and rebuff the House’s failure to increase funding for election security? No. Instead, every Republican Senator (other than Bob Corker of Tennessee) recently used the GOP’s control of the Senate to block additional funding for election security. The United States is one of the wealthiest countries on earth, yet Republicans can’t justify spending a pittance of the nation’s $4 trillion budget on securing the mechanisms of our democracy?

- Nicole V. Clarke, Hagaman ■

Minimum wage issue is complex

To the Editor: A government-mandated minimum wage sounds nice. I mean, doesn’t everyone deserve to make a livable wage off of 40 hours

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.

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Address corrections: Send address changes in care of this paper to P.O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

or less of work a week? Let’s unpack what happens when a government enforces a minimum wage.

A minimum wage does not mean that workers will receive a livable wage. It means that, at a particular time, the (local, state or federal) government in a particular area thinks that workers should be paid a set minimum wage.

That set wage might or might not be a livable wage depending on where and when the mandated wage is actively enforced.

The dollar’s buying power can strengthen or depreciate in value but knowing where and when in a market is hard to predict. There are also different economies from city to city.

What is a livable wage in New York City is vastly different from Albany... or rather what a livable wage is in Burlington, Vermont is higher than in Wilmington, Vermont and when comparing New York City to Burlington, their economies and livable wages are drastically different as well.

These differences make it hard to predict and enforce a “livable” wage state wide, let alone a mandated minimum wage for the whole country. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

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The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 7

Essex County approves purchase of new landfill equipment Gear comes with $350,000 price tag

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Essex County is going out to bid on new solid waste equipment.

Supervisors approved spending not to exceed $350,000 which begins a five-year program to upgrade equipment at town transfer stations around the county and at the central collection point in Lewis.

The allocation would buy two enclosed trailers, one forklift, two compactors, two recycling containers and one ejection roll-off container.

Supervisors okayed the expenditure on Monday.

The matter came up late in July at the Ways and Means Committee when County Manager Dan Palmer said equipment at many landfill sites needed to be replaced.

The county’s waste management company, Serkil LLC, cannot meet the needs of most towns because they don’t have the equipment to do so, Palmer said.

“Just as clarification to this, this is what is essentially the first year of the solid waste plan. We had talked about delaying that until Jan. 1 (2019), but it’s become obvious that the equipment is breaking down on a regular basis,” Palmer said.

Use of county fund balance to pay for the upgrades would be restored through planned increases in tipping fees, Palmer said.

“You know we’ve been running about a million dollars ahead in sales tax, so I’m confident that we’re okay with that,” he said. » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Even without the problems with different economies and the difficulties at predicting the economic strength of a country in the future, employer’s business habits will also change to accommodate for the minimum wage.

Being forced to pay more at a starting wage, they will likely hire fewer employees and have each employee do more, hire skilled employees over unskilled employees or invest in machines that can cut the costs of production.

So ultimately what minimum wage could be implemented? Time and the economic state will make a previous minimum wage inadequate for the worker or unaffordable for the employer.

- Tyler Colford, Jacksonville, Vermont ■

Drastic remedies needed to combat global warming

To the Editor: With scorching heat and raging wildfires in the west and torrential downpours and massive flooding in the east, global warming is not just about a gentle sea rise any more. These tragic consequences of dumping greenhouse gases into our atmosphere call for drastic remedies.

For starters, we should re-join the Paris Climate Accord and actually become a world leader in reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

One of the most effective ways is by changing our diet. Yes, that.

Last fall, Oxford University’s prestigious Food Climate Research Network concluded that solving the global warming catastrophe requires a massive shift to a plant-based diet.

A 2010 United Nations report blamed animal agriculture for 19 percent of greenhouse gas emissions, 70 percent of freshwater use and 38 percent of land use.

Carbon dioxide is emitted by burning forests to create animal pastures and by transporting animals. The more damaging methane and nitrous oxide are released from digestive tracts of cattle and from animal waste cesspools, respectively.

In an environmentally sustainable world, we must replace meat and dairy products in our diet by vegetables, fruits and grains, just

Photo/Essex County Landfill/Google Maps

“We just can’t continue to band-aid the system together so to speak. This does allow for that first year purchase which will get us off the ground... if we go out to bid and order right away we’re probably not going to see this stuff (equipment) until November or December.” Palmer said.

Essex County Department of Public Works Deputy Superintendent Joe Dougan said Ticonderoga would be one of the first towns to receive a new trash compactor because the existing one is broken.

as we replace fossil fuels by wind, solar and other pollution-free energy sources.

Let’s start with our next supermarket visit.

- Able Jorgenson, Ticonderoga ■

Appreciate the new, improved Sun

To the Editor: The Sun has improved in many ways over the past few years. The editorials are more insightful and fair, examining more than one side of any one issue.

Pete DeMola is a pleasure to read and he tackles difficult issues thoroughly, e.g., broadband.

The calendars keep us informed of upcoming events.

Best of all, it’s still free!

It also makes a great starter for my BBQ. - Timothy Mount, Elizabethtown ■

Thank you for caring, Port Henry

To the Editor: I want to extend a warm thank you to some kind people who came to my aid. I don’t know them, but I hope they read this or hear that it was posted from others.

I am the cashier at the Port Henry Dollar General who suddenly fainted and went down like a sack of wet cement. I was chatting with a customer and a second later, I was on the floor with him asking if I was alright.

I didn’t get names, but I recall the faces and the concern they had for my well being.

They kept me still in case of neck injury, called the rescue squad and one lady had medical equipment in her car and attended to me until the EMT people arrived.

Another lady, who called in the incident, called my boss and kept after me to stay still and stay down, was a very special person as well. Had this episode happened with nobody in the store, I likely would have gotten up and ignored possible damage.

I’m happy there are caring people nearby and I hope this message gets out to them somehow.

- Ken Myrick, Port Henry ■

“The trailers are part of the overall rotating system,” Dougan told supervisors in late July.

“The forklift is actually to go up at Serkil (in Lewis) for dealing with the recycling. The ejection container (...) they’re all in pretty rough shape so probably by the time that one gets here someone (town) will have moved to the forefront.”

Dougan said the second compactor would be in Lewis and could be used to replace any in the county that failed.

Supervisors entered into a five-year solid-waste contract with Serkil LLC, Essex County Landfill, in October of 2014. ■

What happened to GOP leading charge on environmental legislation?

To the Editor: Hot? Have you talked to the local farmers about how hard it is to haul sufficient water for their over-heated stock? To fishermen who are worried about the cold-water-loving trout? Do you have an elderly friend without air conditioning?

Maybe you are a farmer, a trout fisherman or maybe you don’t have air conditioning.

Maybe you have friends in those parts of California that are literally burning up.

The new normal? More and more people, not just scientists, are saying it is.

The two founders of the Congressional Climate Solutions Caucus, Rep. Elise Stefanik was an early member, recently introduced the Market Choice Act. It would eliminate the federal gas and diesel tax and instead raise revenue for infrastructure through a price on carbon.

Some of the revenues would also be used for climate adaptation, energy research and measures to mitigate the impacts of the legislation. For instance, 10 percent would be used to benefit low-income households with offsets to higher energy prices.

But the most important part of the legislation is that it is the first serious, Republican-led effort to reduce carbon emissions in about a decade.

Republicans used to lead the charge on environmental legislation. What happened?

How come Rep. Stefanik is not a co-sponsor of this legislation? Why does she seem so afraid of leading instead of just following?

- Katharine Preston, Essex ■

Show support for breastfeeding mothers this month

To the Editor: August is National Breastfeeding Awareness Month. Breastfeeding strengthens the

bond between mother and baby and helps protect a baby from colds, diarrhea and respiratory infections. Breast milk reduces the risk of allergies, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome and obesity.

Moms who breastfeed tend to recover faster following delivery and return to their prepregnancy weight quicker. Breastfeeding provides an economic benefit by reducing doctor’s visits and formula demand.

This August, individuals, employers, businesses and community groups can show support for a woman’s right to breastfeed in public.

Individuals can support breastfeeding moms by not reacting to a mom breastfeeding in public and gently reminding family and friends that it is her right to feed her baby when and where she needs to.

Families can talk to children about breastfeeding being a natural and healthy way for a mom to feed her baby.

Employers can support breastfeeding moms by adopting policies that provide mothers with time and space to express milk at work.

The Essex County Breastfeeding Coalition has grant funds available for Essex County worksites to support policy adoption and lactation room accommodations.

Businesses and community groups can display signs on windows and doors that welcome breastfeeding moms. The Essex County Breast Coalition also has decals available to any Essex County business that is interested in participating in the Breastfeeding Welcome Here Initiative. A breastfeeding tent is also available for loan for any upcoming community events.

Not every woman is able or willing to breastfeed, but those who can and choose to do so, deserve to be supported.

If you are interested in learning more about our breastfeeding initiatives/materials or would like to join the Essex County Breastfeeding Coalition, contact Essex County Health Department at 518-873-3857.

(Adopted with permission from Warren County Public Health.)

- Elizabeth Terry, Essex County Breastfeeding Coalition, Elizabethtown ■

8 • August 18, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.

Calendar of Events

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 203 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

- Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

World

..

Music

Wednesday

..

..

USZTURU ATACAMA THE

ENSEMBLE ENSEMBLE World

Music THE

Wednesday

July 11 1:30 pm

ATACAMA

ENSEMBLE

An exciting showcase of Latin American and Andean music, by an expert quartet of classical and folkloric instrumentalists.

July 11

1:30 pm AUG. 22 — 1:30 pm

Direct from Hungary, a troupe

An exciting showcase of Latin two dancers perform American and Andean music, RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED of by authentic an expert village quartetmusic of classical Transylvania and Hungary. and folkloric instrumentalists.

of six instrumentalists and 518.644.2431 | THESEMBRICH.ORG

518.644.2431 | THESEMBRICH.ORG RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED

AUG. 18 - AUG. 19

Thurman » Thurman Farm Trail Days held at Various Locations; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Come check out this self guided tour of Blackberry Hill Farm, Mud Street Maple, Adirondack Ranch, Windy Ridge Farm, Whitefield’s Farm, Nettle Meadow Farm. You’ll want to take along your coolers for all the farm-fresh foods. Free Admission.

AUG. 25

at Penfield Homestead Museum; 9:30 a.m. We will begin with an Ecumenical Service at the Penfield Church. We will have live music and wagon rides, a craft fair and our famous chicken barbecue. Our homestead, church, barns and our new Pioneer Forge at Penfield will be open free of charge.

at Hancock House; 12:00 p.m.

Join Ticonderoga Town Historian and THS President Bill Dolback for a fascinating walk through the Alexandria Neighborhood of Ticonderoga. For more info (518) 585-7868.

Crown Point » Heritage Day held

AUG. 22

Lake George » 2018 Summer

Lecture Series held at Lake George Institute of History, Art and Science; 6:30 p.m. Kip Grant presents: The History of the D&H Railroad.

AUG. 22

Warrensburg » Summer Band

AUG. 23

Ticonderoga » Free Summer

Crown Point » Crown Point

Corn Festival held at Factoryville Road; 2:00 p.m. Live music, food, breweries, local produce, vendors, and more.

AUG. 29

Warrensburg » Summer Band

Concert: Foggy Mountain with Jim Davis held at Floyd Bennett Memorial Bandstand; 7:00 p.m.

- 9:00 p.m. Head over to the Warrensburg Bandstand for the 2018 Summer Band Concert Series!

The concert will go on rain or shine!

Smitty’s Food Cart will be featured.

Free Admission.

NOW - AUG. 22

Bolton Landing » LGLC Living Lands Seminar held at Lake George Land Conservancy; 5:30 p.m Join us Wednesday evenings. This free series looks at the wildlife and people who utilize the land of the Adirondacks, past and present!

Advance registration is required.

Details mderossi@lglc.org.

SEPT. 1

Port Henry » The Friends of the Sherman Free Library Book Sale held at Sherman Free Library; 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. There will be a good selection of fiction, non-fiction, and children’s books for sale. For more info 518-546-7461.

Like us on facebook

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S AT U R DAY

25

LOCAL. LOGGING. LIVE!

AUG. CELEBRATION OF

LOGGING held at

Riverfront Park, North Creek

Saturday: 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Workshops, Demos, Family Fun, and THE LOGJAMMERS. Tickets and info at www.tannerypondcenter.org

25 AUG.

Tuesday: 7:00 pm Guitar and vocals Phil Henry, hand percussion Gary Moon, multi instrumental musician Jeff Kimball. Each member of this trio have earned awards and accolades, together they are musicians as story-tellers. Their music creates “lifelike characters, vivid scenes and distinctive places”. They perform folk that rocks! Free.

24 AUG.

F R I DAY

LOCAL. LOGGING. LIVE!

HISTORY WITH DICK NASON Friday: 4:00 pm

DAVE RUCH & CANAL STREET STRING BAND Friday: 7:00 pm

held at

THE LOGGER

Tannery Pond Community Center, North Creek

held at

Schroon Lake Central School Auditorium Friday: 7:00 pm Join the Schroon Lake Association for the 2018 Annual Meeting & Election State of the Lake and Town. Featuring: Supervisor Mike Marnell, Lake Manager Steve LaMere, Essex Co. Soil & Water Dave Reckhan, Bob Bombard & Nick Rowell Warren Co. Soil and Water 193115

W E D N E S DAY

22 AUG.

DEMENTIA CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP held at

Ethan Allen Library at Elderwood, Ticonderoga

Tickets and info at www.tannerypondcenter.org

A comedy and music show for the whole family.... almost.

T H U R S DAY

23

Tickets: www.tannerypondcenter.org

SUNDAY & TUESDAY

YOGA WITH BETH

12 Noon - 1:00 pm

COSY SHERIDAN 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm

held at

Schroon Lake Town Park One of the era’s finest and most thoughtful songwriters. Join her for a songwriting workshop and performance.

21 AUG.

OF THE LAKE AND TOWN

Wednesday: 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Saturday: 8:00 pm

19 AUG.

ANNUAL MEETING 17 & ELECTION STATE AUG.

held at

Tannery Pond Community Center, North Creek

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Lecture Series held at NCCC Campus; 7:00 p.m. Robin McGrath Presents “21st Century Skills: Exploring the Expectations for Today’s Job Market”

AUG. 25

LOVE US?

held at

Ticonderoga Community Building, 132 Montcalm St.

F R I DAY

193132

Concert: On 3 held at Floyd Bennett Memorial Bandstand; 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Head over to the Warrensburg Bandstand for the 2018 Summer Band Concert Series!

The concert will go on rain or shine!

Smitty’s Food Cart will be featured.

Free Admission.

Ticonderoga » Walking Tour held

PHIL HENRY ACOUSTIC TRIO

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AUG. 19

21

AUG.

T U E S DAY

189134

BEARTRACKS

LECTURE: “EVOLUTION AUG. OF HIGH PEAKS TRAIL BUILDING & MAINTENANCE” held at

Adirondack History Museum, Elizabethtown.

Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other form of dementia can be challenging and often overwhelming. We invite you to attend our Support Group. This program is supported by a grant from The New York State Department of Health. Free event. Details: 518-873-3810 or www.wehelpcaregivers.com 192780

LOVE US?

Thursday: 7:00 pm Presenting the lecture “Evolution of High Peaks Trail Building & Maintenance.” Details: 518-873-6466 or email echs@adkhistorymuseum.org 184150

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F R I DAY

W E D N E S DAY

24 AUG.

TURKEY SUPPER held at

Crown Point United Methodist Church - 1682 Creek Rd. Friday: Sit down @ 5pm, Takeouts @ 4:30pm

held at

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22 AUG.

CANVAS PAINTING DEMENTIA MEMORY CAFÉ held at

Caregiver Support Initiative 357 Bay Road Ste. #8 Queensbury Wednesday: 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Boathouse

Tuesday: 7:30 pm

AUG. 19TH

Traditional Country and Bluegrass music.

193173

Heritage Day held at Penfield Homestead Museum, Crown Point

Turkey supper with mashed potatoes & fixings, plus complimentary desserts!

Adults: $10.00 Children: $5.00

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Warren & Washington Counties’ Memory Café with the Caregiver Support Initiative provides a gathering place for friends with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias and their caregivers and families to relax and enjoy social events, refreshments, and entertainment. This program is supported by a grant from The New York State Department of Health. (518) 832-4992 or www. wehelpcaregivers.com for details.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 9

Santanoni ready to show off

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

NEWCOMB | The story has been handed down that Anna Pruyn would awake at Great Camp Santanoni at the break of day, trot down the stairs, chug a glass of grapefruit juice offered by a waiting servant and swim to the island in the middle of Newcomb Lake three times — it was only then that she was ready to start her day in earnest.

Thirty years ago, it seemed that the beloved summer getaway of wealthy banker Robert Pruyn and his wife Anna would decay back into the forest duff from which it was created.

But people in the Town of Newcomb, as well as architectural preservationists, became involved in the 1990s and have rescued what the state Department of Environmental Conservation calls “one of the most sophisticated and distinguished of all of the surviving great camps in the Adirondacks.”

For the better part of 20 years, the Adirondack Architectural Heritage group (AARCH), led by the woodworking wizardry of carpenter Michael Frenette, has spent more than $2 million painstakingly restoring the camp,

and as it celebrates its 125th anniversary, it is ready to show off a bit.

Jennifer Betsworth, interpretive coordinator for AARCH, said with much of the restorative work done the group will be focusing more on events and tours to give the public an idea of the great camp’s splendor and explain about the lives of those who lived there.

On an early August weekend, she led a canoe tour of the lake, pointing out old haunts of the Pruyn (pronounced Prine) family, including the sparkling spring across the lake from which Santanoni was supplied with running water. Plumbers laid a pipe across the lake on the ice in winter; in the spring, the ice melted, the pipe sank and gravity did the rest.

The Pruyns built the camp in 1893 on 12,500 acres in the era that also ushered in the Adirondack Park and the forest preserve.

Anna wanted a mountain retreat, Robert wanted a working farm, and Santanoni became both.

It was a private place for family and friends and did not host the epic affairs of other Adirondack great camps, although its guests did include Teddy Roosevelt.

Somewhat ironically, it was the Pruyns’ intent to preserve the tract, yet the Forever Wild language in the state constitution dictates that man-made features incorporated into the preserve must be destroyed.

That’s what the state intended to do when it acquired that property in the early 1970s. It began to tear down the four dozen buildings on the property but soon became fatigued at the

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

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

73140

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

Moses Circle

Jennifer Betsworth, interpretive coordinator for AARCH (center) leads canoeists on a tour of the lake enjoyed by visitors to Camp Santanoni.

Photo by Tim Rowland scope of the project and decided to demolish the rest by letting the log structures rot away.

AARCH was formed around the mission of saving Santanoni and has since branched into other areas as well.

Shaped like a phoenix pointing into the perpetual, refreshing breezes off the lake, the camp does not shout out its splendor like other great Adirondack manses. In fact, it, by design, is a bit hard to see at all, as it crouches in the woods — almost as if it were part of the natural setting.

From certain venues its open-air design appears to be more porch than house, a testament to its seamless connection with the outdoors.

Tours throughout the day tell of a rollicking vacation locale, full of boating, fishing, singing and good-natured pranks. Today, for those who want to play, the lake is ringed with primitive campsites accessible by footpath.

The boathouse offers free use of its canoes.

Like the Pruyns who trundled up from Albany, getting the camp takes something of a commitment.

It’s five miles off the highway, accessible by foot, ski, bicycle or, by appointment, horsedrawn wagon. More information about the camp and planning a visit can be found at aarch.org under the Santanoni tab. ■

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TREKONDEROGA 2018 PRESENTS

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IN CONCERT

SATURDAY, AUG. 25th • 7:00PM James Cawley in concert doing his top-rated professional Elvis impression music review.

Star Trek the Original Series Set Tour creator, James Cawley, will be performing as the King of Rock and Roll, for one night only, Saturday,August 25th, the weekend of our very special Trekonderoga event. James has been ranked the number 1 Elvis impersonator in the USA by a committee of Elvis Fan Club Presidents, out of 2500 contestants. His show allows the audience to relive the excitement of having seen “The King” in person.

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193632

Tickets are available at www.startrektour.com or call 518-585-7355 Tickets can also be purchased at the following locations: Ticonderoga Chamber of Commerce and at the Star Trek Set Tour at 112 Montcalm Street.

10 • August 18, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Fire-damaged building comes down Brick shell was considered a risk to public safety

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | A fire-gutted historic building in downtown Port Henry was taken down this week, after Moriah town officials said they could no longer ignore the safety risks.

A small gathering of spectators came and went during the day, most of them calling the demolition disappointing, but necessary.

“It’s sad that it has to come down, but it’s an eyesore and it’s dangerous,” said Aloma Manville, who lives nearby. “It’s too bad — when the mines were open, this was one hopping town.”

Independently, the town filed a criminal complaint against the building’s owner, Greg Cunningham, who failed to show for a Tuesday hearing.

Town Justice Richard Carpenter issued a warrant for Cunningham’s arrest, and sent sheriff’s deputies to go find him.

The complaint was brought on charges of owning a building that threatened public safety. The town’s attorney, John Silvestri, said Cunningham could face a fine of $250 and 15 days in jail for each day he was in violation of the town’s safety laws, dating back to July 12.

The town agreed to move forward with demolition last week, after failing to prod Cnningham into doing the job on their own. A state of emergency was declared by the town in order to speed the process. The town got permission to proceed from the Supreme Court last month.

Town Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said the demolition and associated costs would run the town up to $40,000, including $8,000 in attorney fees. The town leased a piece of heavy equipment and an operator from Kubricky Construction to do the work for less money than had been anticipated. The town also dodged a bullet when minimal amounts of asbestos were found on site.

The building burned in April, and was considered unstable and a menace to passersby.

Town officials look on as a historic building in Port Henry’s most important block is leveled.

“I know it’s a shame to take the building down, but it’s not salvageable,” Scozzafava said. “It’s not something that we want to do, believe me.”

Moriah had been put on notice by its insurance company that it faced liability issues should a catastrophic event occur, Scozzafava said. The town went to court twice to get the owner, Greg Cunningham, to do the work himself, which he had stated he intended to do. But both times he failed to show for a hearing.

Photo by Tim Rowland

Cunningham was to be in court later this week to answer a criminal summons brought by the town of creating a safety hazard, Scozzafava said.

The town will try to recoup its costs by placing a lien on the property, effectively rolling it into the tax bill. If it’s not paid, the property could be seized and sold.

The 19th century brick building had been assessed at $137,800. ■

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Hardwood floors, open and bright. Pvt. entrance, washer/dryer in unit. Off street parking. $700 mo. + security. Available Sept. 1.

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We’d like to express our appreciation to the many, many people and organizations that have surrounded us - Ticonderoga Golf Club - since the devastating fire on May 26 that destroyed our historic clubhouse, Emerald’s Restaurant and damaged parts of our golf course.

The good news is that our golf course is fully playable. Also, the operators of Emerald’s (Mark Wood and Erin O-Brien) have opened Emerald’s II, a short distance north of the golf course, at the location of the former Sentinel Grill.

So life goes on! But... not without expressing our heartfelt gratitude certainly to the first responders - police, emergency medical personnel and fire companies, starting with Ticonderoga and then many fire companies from surrounding communities. All were heroic, in our view. many citizens rushed to our side after the inferno, offering services, volunteer help (even donations) and so on to be sure we could continue to be available to the golfing public.

No doubt many have noticed that the fire site has been cleared. Further, we are in the process of working with insurance companies to resolve claims, planning for design and construction of a new clubhouse (hopefully it will serve our community for a period as long as the original did!), and working to complete the major course renovation and upgrade that has been underway for several years.

193129

REALTY RESULTS

Did You Know We Also Deliver Fuel Oil? Friendly reliable propane and heating oil delivery.

Servicing Essex, Hamilton & Clinton counties.

232 Alexandria Ave Ticonderoga, NY

One indicator of the scope of how our community has responded: we recently held our 9th Annual FUBU (For Us By Us) golf tournament in which all proceeds benefit the club. We experienced the largest turnout and income gain ever. Surely, folks wanted to send us a clear message: “We want Ticonderoga Golf Course open and running.” We’re fortunate to be part of such a wonderful community. We commit to continuing our service to all.

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» Marathon Cont. from pg. 1

State troopers compete for bragging rights

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | More than 1,000 runners are expected to participate in the 22nd annual Adirondack Marathon Distance Festival next month, with runners coming from over 20 states and half a dozen countries.

According to Bob Singley, assistant race director, the annual race brings between 6,000 and 8,000 people to the area on race day, which is scheduled this year for Sept. 22.

As far as the 1,000 or so runners, about 60 percent come from the Albany area and north, including Burlington, Vermont, but the race draws from a much larger region.

“We do draw from about 23 states. We have a pretty good following,” Singley said.

Most are U.S. runners, but several regulars are from Canada, and runners have come from as far away as Australia.

The international runners, Singley said, generally just happen to be in the area around the time of the race and decide to enter.

“Sometimes they are family members from outside the

The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 11

U.S. who are here visiting relatives. They see advertising for a marathon or half marathon, they register and come and run,” he said.

Singley said three people have run all 22 Adirondack Marathons and two are from Canada.

ECONOMY BOOST

Along with the high number of visitors, the area also sees a boost to the economy.

Singley said the Adirondack Marathon Distance Festival has been fortunate enough to acquire the services of a graduate professor at Penn State University, who has been able to provide economic impact studies on the event.

Results from two separate studies indicate the weekend generates more than $1 million in revenue for the region.

“That is great impact on the region in a time when there is not a lot going on; it’s past Labor Day and leaves are not changing,” Singley said.

LINEUP

The Adirondack Marathon Distance Festival begins on Sept. 22 with a 5K and 10K run/walk at 9:30 a.m. at the Chestertown Town Hall. The events attract about 250 runners.

Later that day, the kid’s 1K fun run is held in Schroon Lake with 50 to 70 kids participating. Also on Saturday are registrations for the half marathon and relays.

“We have two (types of) relays — a two person relay, where each person runs a half marathon, and a four person

relay,” Singley said.

The legs in the four-person relay are not equal in length.

The Adirondack Marathon Relays will again be limited to 50 teams for each event. Winning teams, female, male and mixed teams will be awarded a locally hand carved Adirondack bear.

The New York State Police has gotten involved in the ADK Marathon over the years, with a team being formed by a local barracks.

Singley said the local barracks has now challenged other barracks around the state to compete.

The event, which awards carved Adirondack bears instead of traditional trophies, is preparing a trooper bear for the state police winner.

Festivities on Sept. 22 conclude with a pasta dinner, which has become an ADK Marathon ritual — a carbo-load the night before the race.

The $15 all-you-can-eat pasta dinner is held at the Word of Life Inn. Singley said about half the runners participate in the dinner.

The classic Adirondack Half Marathon, voted the Best Half Marathon in the Northeast kicks off at 10 a.m. on Sept.

23 at the 13.1 mile mark of the marathon course.

For the second year in a row the Adirondack Half was selected by the United States Track and Field Adirondack Region as the longest event in their summer series.

For additional information or to register for any of the weekend events go to adirondackmarathon.org. ■

Tennis tournament returns to rousing welcome

Players participated in multiple matches on newly renovated town courts

SCHROON LAKE | After an absence of several years and following the renovation of the town’s tennis courts, the annual Schroon Lake Tennis Tournament returned this summer to a rousing welcome.

Sponsored by the Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce, the tournament was held from

The pictured winners played in two to three matches per day after weather issues forced matches to be rescheduled.

Photos provided

July 26 - 28. Kathy Riggins organized the well-attended event.

Facing several adverse weather conditions with unpredictable downpours, Kathy and her volunteer grounds crew cleared water from the courts so that matches could continue.

As a result of the weather-related rescheduling, some participants had to play two or three matches in one day – a tribute to their stamina and perseverance.

A total of 34 participants from ages 15 to 81 played at two levels in singles, doubles and mixed doubles single elimination matches.

Schroon Lake merchants donated prizes and gift certificates for all finalists.

Winners for each division were: • Men’s singles: Ben Wisser.

• Women’s singles: Danielle Kazmer.

• Men’s doubles: Brandon Kayszak and Jim Hale.

• Women’s doubles 3.0: Jan Glading and Trish Sella.

• Women’s doubles 3.5: Emily and Anna Maisonville.

• Mixed doubles 3.0: Keith Wrigley and Gretchen Sunderland.

• Mixed doubles 3.5: Brandon Kayszak and Caroline Baldwin. ■

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Prison literacy program in need of volunteers

Inmates at Moriah Shock are deemed to have a good chance on the outside

a retiree who speaks a bit of Spanish; who can dedicate a few hours one day a week to contribute to these young men specifically, and society in general.

If this has appeal, Bullard can be reached at 518-962-4036.

“This has a very positive effect on recidivism,” he said. “(Moriah Shock) likes what we’re doing and we like what we do.”

A handful of volunteers help out, teaching things like math and basic English.

“We’re all getting to a certain age, but I like to think that somewhere out there there’s a fairly vigorous retiree who can join us,” he said. “You don’t have to be a great linguist, you just need to know a little grammar.”

When he started volunteering in 2004, Bullard said most of the inmates were from the five boroughs. Today, however, their homes stretch out through the length of the state, including people from Rochester, Buffalo and tiny towns along the throughway.

Early on, he said, many of the inmates had been “broom-closeted” in school, meaning that because they spoke little or no English they were assigned to the janitors who would see that they got plenty of toys and an outof-the-way place to play with them.

As youngsters, many were used as drug

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | Upon retirement, many people are able to sit back and marvel at how much their organization has grown. For Jim Bullard, the experience has been the opposite.

Although it was not his working career — which is fascinating in its own right — for the past 14 years Bullard has worked as a literacy volunteer at Moriah Shock, a boot camp of sorts for minimum security inmates who are deemed to have, with help, a good shot at making it on the outside.

But Bullard says this type of center, and prison education in general, is dwindling.

Bullard himself retired in July due to his health, and he is hoping someone will step in to fill his shoes at a time when prison volunteers are sorely needed.

The ideal candidate, he said, would be

runners, taking big risks for small change.

Bullard said those who are convicted are given examinations prior to incarceration and some who show an ability to learn are, after some time behind bars, given the opportunity to come to Moriah Shock.

There, they learn order and discipline.

“It’s like basic training, except there are no weapons,” Bullard said. “There’s a lot of marching and a lot of push-ups.”

In some ways, volunteering at Moriah Shock was like coming full circle for Bullard, whose time in the military included a stint teaching hardened veterans.

After the Korean War, Congress passed a law dictating that soldiers must have the equivalent of a 6th grade education before they could reenlist. Many, who had been swept from the farm fields during the Great Depression and pressed into service, had no such credentials.

Bullard said that meant that soldiers who had risked it all at places like the Bulge and Guadalcanal would effectively be stripped of the pensions they were within a few years of earning.

It was Bullard’s job to give men, many of whom had no real experience in reading or writing, enough education that they could remain in the service.

In helping the inmates at Moriah Shock,

» Libraries Cont. from pg. 1 “One of the things that makes our communities and our nation great is our network of public libraries accessible to all,” Little said in a statement. “Each year, I am pleased to be able to secure funding in the state budget which goes directly to local libraries in the form of small grants to help them improve the services they offer their patrons.

“These additional funds for much larger capital projects will help our libraries make important upgrades to ensure they are safe, accessible and welcoming.”

The Schroon Lake Public Library will receive $112,618 toward the second phase of a three-part construction project, estimated to total over half a million dollars.

The first phase, completed last year, added a 2,500 squarefoot addition to the library, according to library director Jane Bouchard.

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he has heard echoes of the past.

“I like to think that literacy volunteers have helped young people deal positively with some of the same problems of poverty and official insecurity that my Army guys dealt with 50 years ago,” he said. ■

$175,000 in funding, but anticipates upgrades will include the installation of an elevator, repaving of the parking lot and exterior security and lighting.

Bouchard said that the library is a community hub, and the upgrades will only work to strengthen that: “(Ultimately) this place will be more accessible and have so much more space for seating and new technology,” she said.

In Port Henry, the Sherman Free Library is anticipating they’ll receive around $27,000 toward a $36,000 construction plan to rehabilitate the building’s 103-year-old stairs.

“We’re using the grant money to have those steps restored and repaired. It’s a big job,” said library director Michelle Paquette. “Stones need to be taken away, new forms built.”

A handicap-accessible point of entry is included in the plans, she said.

“We have patrons in wheelchairs, we have parents with children in strollers,” Paquette said. “We’re trying to make this building more accessible for everyone.”

The Crandall Public Library in Glens Falls, the Keene Valley Public Library, the Keeseville Free Library, the Pember Library in Granville and the Paine Memorial Free Library in Willsboro also received funding.

“We are so grateful to the state for their support,” said Crandall Public Library director Kathy Naftaly.

The New York State Library and New York State Education Department have approved 230 construction projects for public libraries and public library systems around the state, according to a news release from Little’s office.

The projects are supported by $24 million in statewide capital fund appropriations secured in the 2017 state budget. ■

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she said. “Now we have space.”

The second phase — which the grant, paired with a 25 percent local match, will be used for — includes provisions for a number of projects, including new furniture, paint, new energy-efficient lighting and reconstruction of the work room; a new book drop, new computers, new scanners for the circulation desk and upgraded Wi-Fi capabilities. The library will also install digital signage, interior security cameras and purchase an LED projector for the meeting room, according to Bouchard.

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Jim Bullard of Westport is seeking a volunteer to teach literacy to inmates at Moriah Shock.

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The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 13

Corn Festival to be held in Crown Point Proceeds will benefit train station restoration

CROWN POINT | Crown Point will host a Corn Festival on Saturday, August 25, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 184 Factoryville Rd. Music will include the bluegrass of Just Passed Thru and country-folk and a shot of humor by Town Meeting. After the live music is over there will be an open mic for local talent.

Featured vendors include Ledge Hill Brewing Co., which brews fresh, small-batch beers in Westport, and DaCy Meadow Farm, also of Westport, which produces natural, pas-

ture-raised meat.

The event will also include a one-mile fun run, kids’ games and an appearance by Penelope the Clown.

There will be plenty of parking for the senior-, children- and handicapped-friendly event. The $5 per-person donation includes corn, corn fritters and garden salad. All proceeds will benefit the Crown Point train station restoration project.

The Corn Festival, in its first year, is sponsored by the Penfield Homestead Museum with financial support from the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism.

More information can be had by calling 518-597-3035. ■

Glenn James Sr. (seated), his son Glenn Jr. and nephew Dylan Allen (background) try their luck at the Port Henry pier.

Photo by Tim Rowland

Rabies bait drops planned for North Country New oral rabies vaccine will be used in bait

Program (NRMP) was established in 1997 to prevent the further spread of wildlife rabies. Rabies is a virus that affects the central nervous system of mammals and is always fatal if left untreated.

It is usually spread when an infected animal bites another TICONDEROGA | New York will once again be taking animal. Wildlife accounts for over 90 percent of all reportpart in a nationally coordinated effort to stop the spread of ed rabies cases each year in the U.S., and raccoons are the raccoon rabies in 15 states. species most frequently reported. Continued oral vaccine A new oral rabies vaccine called ONRAB will be dis- and bait distribution remains critical to controlling rabies. tributed in Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Jefferson, Lewis and The ONRAB bait consists of a polyvinyl chloride (PVC) St. Lawrence counties. blister pack, containing the vaccine.

Erie and Niagara counties will also be included as well To make the baits attractive to wildlife, the blister as parts of Vermont and New Hampshire. packs are coated with vegetable-based fats, wax, icing Bait drops protect human and animal health and reduce the sugar, vegetable oil, artificial marshmallow flavor and high cost of controlling rabies across broad geographic areas. dark-green food-grade dye.

Air and hand bait drops will take place in New York LEAVE IT ALONE from Aug. 7 - 28.

Humans and pets cannot get rabies from contact with The USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection the bait. However, people who find baits are asked to Service, Wildlife Services National Rabies Management

leave the bait alone.

Should contact with bait occur, immediately rinse the area with warm water and soap and contact Essex County Health Department at 518-873-3500.

Do not attempt to remove a bait from your dog’s mouth.

The bait will not harm the dog.

Additional questions related to the field trial in New York should be directed to the Wildlife Services office in Potsdam at 315-267-2288.

Essex County Health Department reminds all residents to make sure their pets are up to date with rabies vaccinations and to avoid contact with stray or wild animals.

If a resident or their pet are bitten by a stray or wild animal, they should wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water, seek medical attention and call the Essex County Health Department.

Visit co.essex.ny.us/Health for rabies clinic schedules and more information about rabies. ■

In 2005 my grandmother, Karen Gallo, had been diagnosed with stage four ovarian cancer.

Only two short years later, she passed away. At the time I was in the fifth grade. Before long, my mother got involved with the Relay For Life run by the American Cancer Society; it helps raise money and awareness to fight cancer.

In 2008 my mother brought us to Albany to participate in the Relay. It really made me envision everything. I was only eleven at the time, but it stuck with me. I listened to Survivors tell their stories, watching all the pride in their eyes. I heard family members of those who had passed away tell stories about their loved ones, their diagnosis, and the long trek through chemo or “home remedies.”

When it got dark, we set the candles inside the luminaries ablaze, the illuminating bags forming the track of life. We then had a “silent lap” in memory of those who had passed away. I still remember hearing my mom weep.

I grabbed her hand, and she said, “I just miss my mom.” As soon as I felt the weakness of my mother, I started crying; I also knew I needed to be a part of this.

In 2012 the Relay For Life came to Crown Point, New York, just fifteen minutes away from where I live. My mom became the leader of the “survivor tent.” I became a team captain for Crown Point’s First Annual Relay For Life. I asked all of my friends to become part of my team to help me create a world with more birthdays. I was nervous and anxious during the opening commemoration when local survivors told their survivor stories. During the ceremony all I kept thinking to myself was, “What an awful thing, cancer.” It affects so many people all around the world. As night wore on, we each took our turns walking around what felt like an endless loop. Cancer never sleeps.

The Relay For Life has made me realize what an awful thing cancer is, grasp how many people it can effect in just one community. Cancer doesn’t just impact the person who has the disease; it impacts the family, the community.

I don’t just “relay” for my grandmother; I relay for everyone cancer has ever touched. I know how hard it is to lose a loved one and what it takes to get through the loss. Relay made me feel like I was making a difference; it also inspired me to get more involved in helping my community. I have learned that a little goes a long way.

This years Relay will be held on September 22, 2018 in Crown Point at the Veterans Memorial Park at 12 O’clock. Please join us and help celebrate, remember, and support those who have fought and those who are fighting the fight.

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Woman arrested on criminal summons

TICONDEROGA | Paige Jalonack was arrested by issuance of a criminal summons on Aug. 10.

Jalonack was arrested by the Ticonderoga Police Department and charged with trespass and disorderly conduct. She’s scheduled to appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

The Candy Corner in downtown Ticonderoga recently held their grand opening and ribbon cutting celebration in coordination with the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. In addition to the owners, Joe and Cindy Bodette, pictured are the Candy Corner staff, family and friends, as well as representatives from the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce, Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership and the Town of Ticonderoga.

Photo provided » Trump Cont. from pg. 1

RECEPTIVE CROWD

Stefanik, in her fi rst public appearance with Trump, kept her remarks brief.

“It is truly an honor to welcome you to Fort Drum,” Stefanik said. “Home of the historic 10th Mountain Division, the most deployed unit in the U.S. Army since 9/11. Thank you for being here to sign the historic National Defense Authorization Act, which includes the largest pay increase, support for our military families and investments in our military readiness. Climb to glory, 10th Mountain Division.”

Trump later praised the second-term lawmaker for making an “unprecedented commitment for developing our artificial intelligence capabilities,” citing the need for the U.S. to always be on the cutting-edge of adopting new technology in order to retain “military supremacy.”

MCCAIN SNUBBED

Neither mentioned the formal name of the bill, the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act, named for the ailing chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

Trump has feuded with the Arizona senator over the years. In 2015, the then-candidate said he preferred war heroes who “weren’t captured.”

McCain later cast the deciding vote in the Senate against repealing Obamacare, dealing the deathblow to the legislation Republicans had long pledged to dismantle.

Since then, the pair have traded blows, including criticisms levied by the senator in his latest book, which was released earlier this year.

The perceived snub wasn’t lost on social media, where “John McCain” quickly started trending on Twitter.

“Disgraceful - but nothing will erase for an instant the legacy John McCain has written and is still writing every day,” wrote former Secretary of State John Kerry.

National media outlets all ran with the angle, which dominated coverage of the event.

“I’m proud the NDAA is now law & humbled Congress chose to designate it in my name,” McCain wrote on Twitter. “As Chairman of the Armed Services Cmte, I’ve found high purpose in service of a cause greater than self—the cause of our troops who defend America & all that she stands for.”

The commander-in-chief, who has often expressed fondness for the armed forces, repeatedly told soldiers they were “mountain tough.”

“Nobody stands a chance against you folks.”

Trump appeared to enjoy bantering with service members, many of whom he singled out for recognition, including Fort Drum Soldier of the Year Michael Lima.

“That’s a lot of soldiers. 18,000?” Trump said. “Want to work for me? Thank you, Michael. Great job.”

In a 28-minute speech, Trump repeatedly threw the crowd red meat, pledging to build up armed forces, and lovingly listed the equipment he said would now be purchased following years of “devastating cuts” — including tanks, “fighting vehicles,” battleships and new Black Hawk and Apache helicopters, each of which were positioned behind the podium along a pair of howitzers.

“Funding to modernize our nuclear arsenal is so important, we’re doing a major upgrade of our missile defense,” Trump said. “We’re spending a tremendous amount on our nuclear force. Nobody will be close, and hopefully we’ll never, ever have to use it.”

While the U.S. is peaceful, he threatened military might if needed.

“America is a peaceful nation. But if confl ict is forced upon us, we will fight, and we will win,” Trump said. “Right general?

Right? Right? You better believe it, general.”

He also spoke glowingly of his proposed sixth branch of the U.S. military, the Space Force.

“I’ve seen things that you don’t ever want to see what they’re doing and how advanced they are,” Trump said. “We’ll be catching them very shortly. They want to jam transmissions, which threaten our battlefield operations and so many other things.”

Stefanik later she “agreed directionally” with a proposed Space Force, noting it could play a role in modernizing military technologies and combating threats from Russia and China.

‘FAKE NEWS MEDIA’

Trump largely stuck to convention, reading from a teleprompter, but did appear to stray off-script at points — including when he took a shot at the press.

“We’ve created nearly 4 million jobs since the election, a number that the media in the back would never have said would be possible,” Trump said to wild cheers and whistles. “I’m so proud of myself that I didn’t call them the ‘fake news media,’” he said. “We know the real truth, but I won’t say it today.”

He also boasted, “We have the greatest economy we’ve ever had.”

And unemployment rates among African Americans, Hispanics and Asian Americans have “reached the lowest levels in the history of America,” he claimed.

Despite having a busy morning tweeting about an ex-White House staffer with a new book (“Wacky Omarosa”), FBI Agent Strozk (who was fired from the FBI earlier that morning), and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, Trump declined to mention any of them during his remarks.

After he delivered his comments, he invited members of the 10th Mountain Division on stage, where he signed the bill in his trademark spiked signature, which he brandished for the cameras.

Dignitaries in attendance included Deputy Secretary of Defense Patrick M. Shanahan; several members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff — including Army Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Milley and United States Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Robert Neller — Commanding Major of the 10th Mountain Division Maj. Gen. Walter Piatt, Rep. Martha McSally and Vice President Mike Pence, who served as a warm-up act.

“Our president, with the strong support of Congress, will take decisive action to make the strongest military in the history of the world stronger still,” said Pence, citing efforts made under the Trump administration to stamp out the terrorist organization ISIS in the Middle East.

POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE

Ahead of the event, Stefanik waited on the tarmac with Pence, who arrived about 30 minutes earlier than the president in a surprise addition to the schedule.

The pair visited a facility to review weapons and training programs, and the vice president FaceTimed with a soldier’s family.

After debarking Air Force One, Trump received a 21-gun salute to the strains of “Hail to the Chief.”

Stefanik joined the president in watching an assault exercise with 10th Mountain Division Combat Aviation Brigade soldiers and Black Hawk helicopters. Explosions shook the hanger as the soundsystem piped out “America the Beautiful.”

Following the event, Trump flew to Utica for a fundraiser for Rep. Claudia Tenney (R-New Hartford), where he was greeted by hundreds of protestors — and supporters.

STEFANIK REACTS

Stefanik called it a “huge honor” to have the president, vice president and the Joint Chiefs of Staff attend the bill signing.

The lawmaker said she wasn’t nervous despite the high profile nature of the event.

After extending an invitation to Trump in March, Stefanik studied the trips by former Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama, both of whom visited the installations during their first terms.

“It’s always exciting,” Stefanik told The Sun in a phone interview, noting she has hosted high-level delegations before.

But, she added: “A presidential visit is a whole different level.”

Stefanik said she didn’t know she would be asked to speak until five minutes before Trump beckoned her on stage.

“You did a great job,” Trump told her when the two shook hands.

Stefanik said she believes the president understands Fort Drum is a unique community.

“He was very excited to be here,” Stefanik said. “He was excited to sign the bill.”

The lawmaker declined to dismiss the political ramifications of appearing with Trump before the midterm elections, stressing the event was designed to celebrate the bill and Fort Drum — not politics.

She did, however, admit her office did reach out to Trump numerous times to follow up on the invitation.

“We reached out to the administration since March to remind him of Fort Drum and the official letter,” Stefanik said.

Trump last visited upstate New York in April 2016, when he stumped in Watertown, Syracuse, Plattsburgh, Albany and other locales. ■

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ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

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

WESTPORT - Roast Turkey Dinner and Silent Auction Friday, August 17, 2018 at 5:00 pm at the Westport Hotel, Main St., Westport, NY. Suggested donation $25.00 per Benefit the Westport person.

Cemetery Association Hillside Cemetery Restoration. For information call 518-962-4545.

WESTPORT - Roast Turkey Dinner, Thursday, August 16, 2018 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30pm with take$10.00 Adults, outs available. $5.00 Children 12 & under, Preschool free. Donations of nonperishable food items accepted for the Westport Food Shelf.

SCHROON LAKE - August 23Schroon Lake Central Board of Education Regular Board meeting in the school auditorium at 7:00 PM A Public Hearing on the Repair Reserve Funds Transfer will take place at 6:45PM

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672 TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Mondays at 6pm, nar-anon.org

WARRENSBURG - FREE COMMUNITY PICNIC: Sunday August 19th, 11am-1pm, at Echo Lake Beach & Pavilion, Echo Lake Road, in Warrensburg, NY. Free food, games, face painting, and sand castle contest for kids with prizes. Bring your appetite and enthusiasm, your own lawn chair and sand castle digging & building tools. The beach will be open as will the playground. Sponsored by the Warrensburg Free Methodist Church.

PUBLIC MEETINGS CROWN POINT - Crown Point Central School Board of Education Regular Monthly Meeting Tuesday, August 21, 2018 7:00 p.m. District Library

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE

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The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 15

Schumer, in Adirondack stop, vows to fight for environmental safeguards Acid rain may return with rollback of Clean Power Plan, lawmaker warns

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PUBLIC AUCTION

Adirondack Council Executive Director William Janeway and U.S. Sen. Minority Leader Charles Schumer discuss acid Photo by Pete DeMola rain recovery on the shores of Bear Pond on Friday, Aug. 10. those power plants.

Thirty-six coal-fired plants in the Ohio Valley have declined to turn on pollution control equipment for the second consecutive summer, said Adirondack Council Executive Director William Janeway, leading to a lawsuit from the Elizabethtown-based nonprofit and other green groups.

It is possible for economic development to go hand-inhand with environmental protection despite concerns from a “hard-right” contingent in Washington, Schumer said.

“It is not anti-economic, it is pro-economic,” he said.

During his remarks, a loon emerged from the water, generating delight from the small crowd of residents, scientists and their children.

“Twenty years ago, (loons) were really rare,” said Janeway.

“There were almost none left in the Adirondacks. When I was a kid, if I saw a loon, I would stop talking. Everybody would stop talking and we’d take pictures and that would be it for the day because they were so rare.”

Both Janeway and Schumer said protection of the environment has historically been a bipartisan priority and there wasn’t such polarization between the parties.

“The Adirondacks have been this great success story now jeopardized by this 180 degree turn down in Washington,” Janeway said.

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Schumer said the isolated surroundings wasn’t the most remote location in which he’d staged a press conference.

“I go to a lot of remote places,” he said, citing a trip earlier that day to Essex Farm, where he rode on a wagon pulled by draft horses.

The Brooklyn Democrat said he spent his 25th anniversary hiking in the Adirondacks, and told attendees to continue to be active in fighting for green issues.

“It’s the young people who will save us,” he said. “Actually, the young people are so much more green than the older people.”

Schumer also had strong words for ex-EPA administrator Scott Pruitt, who he called a “disgrace” and “corrupt” following revelations of numerous ethical scandals.

“If I become the majority leader, I’m not going to allow a Pruitt to be voted on,” he said to applause. “I’m going to do everything I can to make sure that EPA’s attempts to undo rules and undo legislation are met with the resounding defeat that they deserve.”

He expressed little confidence that Pruitt’s replacement, Andrew Wheeler, will pursue a different trajectory.

“I’m not optimistic that Wheeler would reverse anything that Pruitt has done,” he said. I’m more pessimistic that he’ll continue the bad work of Pruitt.” ■

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Thirty years ago, a quarter of local lakes were basically dead, said U.S. Senate Minority Leader Charles “Chuck” Schumer, who marveled on Friday at the recovery of Bear Pond following years of acid rain damage caused by emissions blown over from midwestern power plants.

Test results at the isolated pond at the eastern side of the St. Regis Canoe Area in the 1980s revealed pH levels of 5.1, which was “staggeringly unhealthy,” Schumer said, killing off creatures like numerous trout species and salamanders.

But the levels have since rebounded to 6.2 following passage of the Clean Air Act in 1990 — a tenfold reduction that has led to the regeneration of native species and wildlife, as well as progress at other hundreds of waterways across the Adirondacks.

“We all know that the (Adirondack) Park been decimated by acid rain,” said Schumer, who delivered his comments at a remote shoreline only accessible by a single-lane dirt road. “It was just devastating that this natural beauty had been wiped out, and basically, wiped out by selfishness.”

He relayed a quote from Delaware Senator Tom Carper: “Smog makes the east coast America’s tailpipe.”

Over time, acid rain also erodes rocks, leading to a leakage of aluminum deposits that subsequently poison trees and waterways. Toxic rainfall also erodes pipes that carry drinking water, leaching lead into the water supply.

Schumer and green groups fear a return of that devastation under a White House they contend is intent on rolling back environmental safeguards.

Schumer said he’ll continue to fight against those efforts, including the proposed repeal of the Clean Power Plan by the Environmental Protection Agency.

The framework, he said, is a critical part of the U.S.’ efforts to combat climate change.

Measures recommended by the agency would lead to an increase in emissions, he said, including sulfur dioxide, one of the primary pollutants responsible for acid rain.

The Trump administration is also signaling a reconsideration of the Mercury and Air Toxic Standards, Schumer said, which were among the first national standards to reduce mercury and other pollutants from coal-fired power plants.

“That would be just a killer for the Adirondacks and the 12.4 million people who visit this area, many of whom love to fish and have a food time,” he said.

Green groups — including the Adirondack Council, who hosted the lawmaker — have also long lashed the administration for failing to enforce the EPA’s Cross-State Air Pollution rule, which protects northeastern states from incurring the negative impacts of “externalities” generated by

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Medical airlift service to celebrate anniversary in Ticonderoga

Ticonderoga open house is slated for Aug. 21

TICONDEROGA | LifeNet of New York, an Air Methods program, has been serving communities throughout New York, Vermont, Massachusetts and beyond for over 25 years.

Its newest addition in Ticonderoga will be celebrating its anniversary with an open house on Tuesday, Aug. 21 from 4 - 8 p.m. This event will be held at the base location at

1207 Route 9N, Ticonderoga. State and local officials will be in attendance to share in this celebration.

The placement of this base provides a much reduced response time to hospitals and 911 emergencies within the Vermont counties of Addison, northern Bennington, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille, Rutland and Washington as well as to the counties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Warren and Washington in New York.

“In addition to providing access to lifesaving care in our region, LifeNet of New York has brought more than a dozen

jobs to the area and has invested in facility improvements,” said Matthew Courtright, Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce president and CEO. The year-round air medical base is staffed 24 hours a day by emergency medical services (EMS) pilots, critical care flight nurses, critical care flight paramedics and aviation maintenance technicians, creating 14 jobs.

The helicopter is equipped with a variety of critical care supplies and medications found in a hospital emergency room or intensive care unit. ■

Funds distributed from Creating Healthy Schools and Communities grant Projects funded include new signage, road paint, landscaping

TICONDEROGA | The Clinton and Essex County Creating Healthy Schools and Communities Program has been working closely with the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC), PRIDE of Ticonderoga, the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership and the Town of Ticonderoga on a number of projects and initiatives.

“With funding from the New York state Department of Health, the Creating Healthy Schools and Communities (CHSC) grant is pleased to be able to fund projects aimed at increasing access to healthy, affordable foods and opportunities for physical activity throughout the region. The buy-in and investment from key stakeholders in Ticonderoga is admirable and CHSC looks forward to seeing the projects expand to make the healthy choice,

the easy choice for all residents,” said Karissa LaBonte, public health educator with the Clinton County Health Department.

Projects that this program funded or supported in part include new LaChute River Trail signage and interpretive signage replacement, period light fixture for the bump-out on Montcalm Street, parking signage, curb stoppers for public parking areas, crosswalk markers, crosswalk paint, landscaping (flowers and new trees for the Hancock House), signage and barrier system for the Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market, brochure holders for the chamber, freezer for the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op, display products for local retailers and possible new disc-golf equipment.

The Creating Healthy Schools and Communities team has also been working closely with the Ticonderoga Central School, Mountain Lake Services and North Country Community College on projects and programs.

In addition, the Town of Ticonderoga adopted a Complete Streets Policy and the Ticonderoga Central School revised their

Creating Healthy Schools and Communities grant funded projects included new signage, road paint and landscaping.

Photo provided local wellness policy. Through their Better Choice Retailer Program, they also hope to work with additional Ticonderoga area retailers to provide support in an array of ways.

“There is nothing more rewarding than to see partner organizations consistently utilize funds to implement initiatives that enhance

our community,” said Maria Tedford, PRIDE of Ticonderoga executive director.

The Creating Healthy Schools and Communities program team and Ticonderoga partners plan to continue to work together to implement additional projects in the near future. For more information visit ticonderogany.com. ■

YMCA, Hudson Headwaters partner for respite services The Silver Bay YMCA and Hudson Headwaters Health Network will fund respite on Lake George for cancer patients

SILVER BAY | The Silver Bay YMCA Conference and Family Retreat Center and Hudson Headwaters Health Network (HHHN) have recently agreed to partner in an effort to increase the positive impact each organization has on the region.

According to Steve Tamm, chief executive officer of Silver Bay YMCA, the organization is expanding its Cancer Respite Program with their newest partner, HHHN.

“By providing temporary respite to patients and their immediate families at no cost, this program gives these individuals the opportunity to reconnect with their loved ones and enjoy a reprieve from the stresses and financial challenges associated with a battle against cancer. A few wonderful days on the restorative shores of Lake George is one way we try to make a difference,” said Tamm. » YMCA Cont. on pg. 19

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The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 17

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ticonderoga’s “Best Fourth In The North” committee has announced the 2018 parade winners.

Champlain Valley Heating, Plumbing and Air Conditioning won for best use of theme, the First United Methodist Church won for being most creative and Dedrick’s Tree Service won for being most patriotic.

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Obituaries

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Lorraine P. Turgeon

MORIAH | Lorraine P. Turgeon passed away on Aug. 8 at the age of 55 after a long battle with central nervous system Lymphoma. She was born in Augusta, Maine to Clermont and Colette Turgeon on July 11, 1963.

She will be remembered as a joyful, carefree spirit who knew how to make the absolute most out of any situation— though reserved, she was a friend to all and the light of many people’s lives.

Although she was a pastoral associate for the Catholic Community of Moriah, her favorite occupation was being a mother, one that she did best until she was called from this world to the next.

She is survived by her son Noah Arevalo who stood by his mom to the end. Lorraine is also survived by her mother Colette Turgeon; her sister, France, and brother-in-law Allen — parents of her nieces, Lindsey and Hannah; her brother, Dennis, and sister-in-law Donna — parents of her nephews, David and Tyler and her brother, Tom, and sisterin-law Darcy — parents of her niece Lilly Mae. Viewing was held at Harland’s Funeral home in Port Henry on Monday, Aug. 13 from 5 - 7 p.m. Funeral service was held at St. Patrick’s church in Port Henry on Aug. 14 at 11 a.m., burial service proceeded the church service and Lorraine was laid to rest in the Catholic Community of Moriah Cemetery.

Her immense suffering will not be forgotten. ■

Burial notice: Mary Anne Barber

MUSIC - SATURDAY NIGHT AFTER THE BOG! DIRECTIONS: 5 miles south of the Ticonderoga McDonald’s on Rt. 22.

Just over the Ticonderoga / Putnam line or 20 miles north of Whitehall, NY.

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TICONDEROGA | A graveside service for Mary Anne “Mimi” (Wardell) Barber, 56, of Ballston Spa, and formerly of Ticonderoga, who passed away on Feb. 13, 2018 will take place on Saturday, Aug. 25 at 11 a.m. at the family plot of the Valley View Cemetery of Ticonderoga. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox and Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» YMCA Cont. from pg. 16 Since 2015, over 100 individuals and families have utilized this program through an existing partnership with Glens Falls Hospital. The program itself is fully funded by donors to the annual Fund for Silver Bay.

“Looking to expand this impactful program, we approached Hudson Headwaters, as it is clear they are an organization also looking to improve the lives of North Country residents,” continued Tamm.

“We are thrilled to make a connection with Silver Bay and for the opportunity to

The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 19

provide a respite experience in an incredible setting for our patients and their families,” HHHN CEO Dr. Tucker Slingerland said.

“Most importantly, this a community supported and lead program that fills a special need and is very much appreciated.”

Contact Silver Bay Development Di-

rector Nick Rama at 518-543-8510 to make a donation.

For more information about the program and eligibility, contact the HHHN Palliative Care team at 518-798-1859 or Lori Ross, Silver Bay YMCA development assistant, at 518-543-8511. ■

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Contact

518-585-9173

20 • August 18, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Adirondack 102 Club dinner slated

“Vagabond Award” patch to be awarded Sept. 13

TICONDEROGA | The 4th annual Adirondack 102 Club Dinner will be held in Ticonderoga Sept. 13 at 6 p.m. The event will take place at the Best Western Plus Ticonderoga located at 260 Burgoyne Rd. The event is being planned by Adirondack 102 Club volunteers in coordination with the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) and the Best Western Plus Ticonderoga.

The cost of the event is $30 per person which includes appetizers, dinner, dessert and special gift from the TACC. Space is limited and a RSVP is required by Sept. 6.

All are welcome to come and celebrate the club’s anniversary as well as learn more about the Adirondack 102 Club book. Following

the dinner, stories and photographs will be shared and members of the club who have visited all 102 towns/villages will receive the “Vagabond Award” patch.

Appetizers will include cheese from the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op, crackers, fruit and spring rolls. Dinner will include garden salad, rolls, chicken Florentine, roasted sirloin with a burgundy sauce, pasta primavera, roasted red potatoes and a green bean and carrot mix. Dessert will be strawberry shortcake and coffee. A cash bar will be available.

In addition, the Best Western Plus Ticonderoga Inn and Suites is offering a special room rate for this event. Call 518-585-BEST to make your reservation.

For more information or to RSVP, contact the TACC at 518-585-6619 or email chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com. For more information on Adirondack 102 Club, visit adirondack102club.com or email Marty Podskoch at podskoch@comcast.net. ■

A ceremony for the dedication of the Cummings Park and James King Pavilion took place on Aug. 11 in the Town of Putnam along the shores of Lake Champlain. The event was attended by the public, local officials and family members of those the park and pavilion are named for. The ceremony included the raising of the flag by local veterans, pledge of allegiance, singing of the national anthem and “God Bless America,” dedications of the park and pavilion, an invocation, guest speakers, the ribbon cutting and a barbecue following the closing remarks.

Photo provided

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The Times of Ti Sun | August 18, 2018 • 21

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14 Hand Avenue, Elizabethtown, New York 12932 jobs@suncommunitynews.com 192834

— Part Time Driver Wanted —

LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK PAIN? Medicare recipients that suffer with pain may qualify for a low or no cost knee or back brace.

Call 844-308-4307

We have an opening for a truck driving position delivering newspapers to Post offices and sales offices. Applicants should have a clean driving record, knowledge of all highway rules, be able to get a DOT Physical and Medical Card, and be comfortable driving a delivery truck with a 26’ box. Must be able to load and unload wheeled postal cages and hand unload bundles of newspapers into offices.

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Three years minimum experience required.

Generous hourly wage, shared cost health insurance, paid days off, matching retirement program and life insurance.

Come in and talk to:

Applications available in the Human Resources office

THE SUN

C O M M U N I T Y

N E W S

&

P R I N T I N G

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

193674

o

Now

. 14

We are looking for individuals with a friendly attitude and excellent customer service skills. We are hiring for the following positions:

Assistant e Dishwasher/ Busser Education Assistants isitor ADKX Applications can be submitted by email or mail to:

, HRD

ADKX

193391

Adirondack Experience 193390

EOE

Bill Coats, Operations Manager or call 518-873-6368 x224 Denton Publications (The Sun) PO Box 338 Elizabethtown, NY 12932 E-mail: bill@denpubs.com

192835

193389

Please send resume to: Vicki Frasier, HRC, Elderwood at Ticonderoga 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 or email to: vfrasier@elderwood.com

EOE

22 • August 18, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

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ACCOUNTING CLERK

Looking for a New Career?

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SPORTS REPORTER

WE ARE

Sun Community News, a nationally award-winning community news organization, has an opening on its team for a sports reporter to cover high school sports across the region.

HIRING

The ideal candidate should be knowledgeable about and interested in the variety of sports played in local schools.

This position requires writing on tight deadlines, breaking news and producing engaging feature stories that focus on games, players, coaches and rules surrounding various sports. Digital photography experience is required. Video experience is also an asset. The ideal candidate understands the difference in writing for various social platforms and has the ability to engage and grow a digital audience.

WEB PRESSMAN Looking for a new career with strong mechanical skills?

Unable to make a full-time commitment? No problem! We’re also looking for freelancers and correspondents to join our growing team.

Here’s what we’re looking for:

As we prepare for another expansion of our commercial web printing department, we are looking for experienced web pressmen to assist in our growing shop. Embracing new technology and new methods along with high-quality process color reproduction will be required.

Health insurance, paid days off, matching retirement program and life insurance.

〉〉 Three to five years of experience covering high school sports 〉〉 Education should consist of a bachelor’s degree in journalism or related field or equivalent work experience 〉〉 Demonstrated expertise in creating and editing content for print, web and social media on tight deadlines 〉〉 Strong news judgment and sense of what will resonate with the audience

Send resume to:

〉〉 Strong attention to detail and AP style

Bill Coats Sun Community News & Printing P.O. Box 338 Elizabethtown, NY 12932

〉〉 The ability to develop and maintain relationships with coaches, administrators, athletes and parents 〉〉 In-depth knowledge of local area sports, teams, players, coaches, rivalries 〉〉 The ability to take photos for galleries and to enhance stories 〉〉 Video footage and develop ability for live broadcast

or E-mail to:

〉〉 Page layout experience is a plus

bill@suncommunitynews.com

Working conditions include: frequent standing, walking, sitting, talking, listening, substantial outdoor work in all weather conditions.

This is an opportunity to work for a 70-year old independently owned company with an excellent business and fi nancial reputation. Our only limits are the extent of the vision of our staff. Quit the rat race and start having fun again with a company that is as concerned about your growth as it is about its own. If you believe you have the qualifications necessary to fi ll one of these positions, please submit your resume including compensation requirements.

Working hours are usually between 2:30 and 11 p.m.

This is an opportunity to work for a 70-year-old independently owned company with an excellent business and financial reputation. Sun Community News and Printing is locally owned and committed to providing news, sports coverage and information to the communities within our region. No corporate edicts, no staff furloughs — and no decisions are made from outside our local management team. We do community reporting the way it was meant to be done.

Generous wage, health insurance, paid time off, 401K and life insurance offered. This position is based out of our Plattsburgh Office.

Please submit a cover letter, resume and samples or links of your work to: Managing Editor Pete DeMola, Sun Community News, P. O. Box 338, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 or email pete@suncommunitynews.com

14 Hand Avenue, Elizabethtown, New York 12932 192841

193089

COUNTY OF ESSEX In the matter of the Probate of the Will of Bernice M. Mayer, Deceased.

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by American Standard WheelsForWishes.org of Bernice M. Mayer, detactingis always Campground Propane. All bids shall Life Alert 5 44 Hydrotherapy jets for an Call: (518) 650-1110 invigorating massage Receive a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation Shower, or Deluxe REQUEST FOR PROManagers Wayne & ceased, formerly of be received at the Town Shower. Offer valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be first time purchaser. See www.walkintubs. here for me. americanstandard-us.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, and company information. CSLB B982796; Suffolk * Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes.

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVthrough Sunday from Henry, Essex County, Office, 38 Park Place, One touch of a button EN; that the Under9:00am 5:00pm at 518- New York, 12974 Port Henry, New York, sends help546-7500. fast, 24/7. signed, on behalf of the 12974 by 4:00PM on A Petition having been Essex County Board of All bidsGwithshall be in writ- filed by David Mayer, September 13, 2018 and PS !

Supervisors, will accept STATE OF NEW YORK ing with the name and will beCompany opened and pubwho is domiciled at 774 Physicians Mutual Insurance FREE sealed Proposals at the SUPREME licly read aloud at the COURT: address of the bidder Tarbell Hill Road, MoriInformation Kit A less expensive way to help Town Board Office of the Purchasing and shall be in a sealed ah, New York, 12970 COUNTY OF ESSEX Regular get the dental care you deserve! at Meeting 6:00PM Agent until 2:00 P.M. on envelope with the words YOU ARE HEREBY CITWACHOVIA BANK, NA- Help On-the-Go Help at Home September 13, 2018, at August 29, 2018 for TIONAL ASSOCIATION, camper bid on the out- ED TO SHOW CAUSE, CALL NOW! the Town of Moriah Bond Counsel Services. Plaintiff, side of® the envelope and before the Surrogate's Batteries Never Courthouse, 42 Park Specifications are availv. include a Non-Collusive Court of Need EssexCharging.

County at Get help paying dental bills and keep more money in I’ve fallen and I can’t get up! your pocket able by contacting the Place, Port Henry, New Elizabethtown, NY on MARYANN BLEACH, Bid Certificate available This is real dental insurance — NOT York. just a discount plan Office of the Purchasing GEORGE CARTY A/K/A from the Town Clerks of- the October 10, 2018, at 1-855-225-1434 You can get coverage before your next Agent, 7551 Court GEORGE T. CARTY, et fice. All bids must be All checkup bids submitted in re- Visit us online at 2:00 PM why a decree Don’t wait! Call now and we’ll rush you a FREE Street, Elizabethtown, al., sponse to this www.dental50plus.com/nypress notice should not be made in received on or before Information Kit with all the details.

New York 12932, by 4:00pm on Thursday, the Estate of Bernice M. shall be marked Defendants Insurance Policy P150NY MB17-NM003Ec 6129 193413 calling 518-873-3330, or NOTICE OF SALE IN September 13, 2018 at Mayer, late of 4389 Main SEALED BID Fuel Oil, on the Countys website the Town Clerks Office, Street, Port Henry, EsFORECLOSURE Diesel, Kerosene and at: https://www.co.es38 Park LEGALS Place, Port Hen- sex County, Propane LEGALS clearly on the PLEASE LEGALS TAKE NOTICE LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSState of sex.ny.us/bidders/pubry, NY 12974. All bids outside of the envelope.

New York, admitting to THAT NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION licbids.aspx. probate as a will of real In pursuance of a Judg- pursuant to this notice The rack price MUST be NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY computed based on the OF LLC. Articles of Or- OF LIMITED LIABILITY All proposals submitted ment of Foreclosure and shall be opened and and personal property a COMPANY (LLC) ganization for CEHOWS- COMPANY (LLC) on Thursday, paper dated October 28, read in response to this no- Sale entered in the office Journal of Commerce Name: 807 Partners, (OPIS) of Albany, NY KI LITTLE & CO., LLC Name: Hosan, LLC Arti- tice shall be marked of the County Clerk of September 13, 2018 at 1973 and ordered that LLC Articles of Organiza- weekly rack average plus were filed with the Sec- cles of Organization filed SEALED 6:00pm at the Town of Letters of Administration PROPOSAL Essex County on March tion filed with the Secre- a fixed mark up; price retary of State of New with the Secretary of BOND COUNSEL clearly 10, 2010, I, John C. Mc- Moriah Court House, 42 c.t.a. Issue to David tary of State of New must include delivery. York on July 18, 2018.

State of New York on the outside of the en- Donald, Esq., the Refer- Park Place, Port Henry, Mayer.

(SSNY) on Prices will be valid for Office Located in Essex York (SSNY) on 07/21/2015 velope. ee named in said Judg- NY 12974. The Town Dated, Attested and 05/01/2018 Office Loca- the period of October1, County. The Secretary of Office Location: Essex Essex County affirma- ment, will sell in one Board reserves the right Sealed August 6, 2018 tion: Essex County. The tively states that in re- parcel at public auction (L.S.) to reject any and all bids 2018 through Septem- State has been designat- County. The SSNY is SSNY is designated as ber 30, 2019. Locations designated as agent of gard to any contract en- on September 5, 2018 at at their discretion. ed as agent upon which Hon. Richard B. Meyer agent of the LLC upon the LLC upon whom and size of tanks are on process may be served tered into pursuant to Essex County Govern- Dated August 13, 2018 Surrogate Court Judge whom process against it file at the Town Clerks and a copy shall be process against it may these instructions, with- ment Center, 7559 Court Rose M. French Chief Clerk, Surrogate's may be served. SSNY Office and may be ob- mailed by the Secretary be served. SSNY shall out regard to race, color, Street, Court Elizabethtown, Town Clerk shall mail a copy of any tained by calling 518- of State to the LLC at mail a copy of any pro- sex, religion, age, na- County of Essex, State William L. Owens, Esq. TT-08/18/2018-1TCprocess to the LLC at: 546-3341.

368 Baldwin Road, cess to the LLC at: 1193 tional origin, disability, of New York, at 1:00 One Cumberland Avenue 193769 1193 US Route 9, All bidders must include Ticonderoga, NY 12883. US Route 9, Schroon P.O. Box 2947 sexual preference or P.M., the premises deLake, NY an executed Non-Collu- Purpose: for any lawful Schroon Lake, NY 12870. Pur- Vietnam Era veteran sta- scribed as follows: Plattsburgh, New York 12870. Purpose: To en- sive pose: To engage in any activity for which limited tus, disadvantaged and 9 Hemlock Drive Bid Certificate SURROGATE'S COURT: 12901-0269 gage in any lawful act or signed by the bidder or liability companies may lawful act or activity. minority or women- Schroon Lake, NY STATE OF NEW YORK (518)561-4400 activity. owned business enter- 12870 Estate of Bernice Mayer one of its officers avail- be formed under the TT-08/11-09/15/2018COUNTY OF ESSEX TT-08/11-09/15/20186TC-192915 law. Under Section 203 prises will be afforded SBL No.: 156.8-2- In the matter of the Pro- NOTICE: able from the Town 6TC-192917 of the Limited Liability equal opportunity to 90.000 Clerk. bate of the Will of Ber- TO THE ABOVE NAMED The Town of Moriah re- Company Law. ALL THAT TRACT OF THE MINEVILLE-WITH- submit bids in response nice M. Mayer, De- PERSON, the foregoing TT-07/28-09/01/2018hereto.

Citation is served upon PARCEL OF LAND situ- ceased. serves the right to reject ERBEE FIRE DISTRICT NOTICE OF FORMATION Dated: August 8, 2018 ate in the Town of you by publication pur#2 BOARD OF FIRE OF LIMITED LIABILITY any and all bids not con- 6TC-191649 File no.:2018-107 suant to an Order of the sidered to be in the best Schroon, County of Es- CITATION COMMISSIONERS Swill Linda M. Wolf, CPA COMPANY (LLC) interest of the Town, Purchasing Agent Hon. Richard B. Meyer, sex and the State of New THE PEOPLE OF THE conduct the following Name: 9 Mile Coffee Essex County Govern- York. and to waive any technipublic meetings for the Company, LLC Articles STATE OF NEW YORK Judge of the Surrogate's ment Center cal or formal defect in NOTICE OF FORMATION Court of the State of The premises are sold purpose of preparation of Organization filed with by the GRACE OF GOD of Essubject to the provisions the Secretary of State of the bids which is con- OF LIMITED LIABILITY of the 2019 Annual Dis- Elizabethtown, New York FREE AND INDEPEN- New York, County sex, dated the 6th day of of the filed judgment, In- DENT trict Budget. All meet- 12932 New York (SSNY) on sidered by the Town of COMPANY (LLC) (518) 873-3332 dex No. 000290-09 in TO: Michele Ward, a dis- August, 2018, and filed 05/01/2018 Office Loca- Moriah to be merely ir- Name: Creative Bloc, ings will be held at the regular, immaterial, or LLC Articles of Organiza- Mineville-Witherbee Fire- TT-08/18/2018-1TCthe amount of tributee whose where- with the Petition and tion: Essex County. The other papers in the Of193317 $157,186.36 plus inter- abouts is unknown, and SSNY is designated as unsubstantial. tion filed with the Secre- house at 112 Raymond PLEASE TAKE FURTHER est and costs. fice of the Clerk of the agent of the LLC upon Avenue in tary of State of New Wright if deceased, to “JOHN SCHROON LAKE CENTammy L. Garcia-Klipfel, DOE” and “MARY ROE”, Surrogate's Court in Mineville, NY. whom process against it NOTICE that the Town of York SSNY) on affirmatively New may be served. SSNY Moriah 6/18/201Office Location: Budget Workshop - TRAL SCHOOL BOARD Esq. the names being facti- Elizabethtown, shall mail a copy of any stated that in regard to Essex County. The SSNY Wednesday, August 29, OF EDUCATION will hold Woods Oviatt Gilman tious and intended to York. The object of the a public hearing on Au- LLP process to the LLC at: any contract entered into is designated as agent of 2018 at 6:00pm designate the names of proceeding is to probate Plaintiff's Attorney Second Budget Work- gust 23, 2018 at 6:45 1193 US Route 9, pursuant to this notice, the LLC upon whom the living unknown dis- the Last Will and Testament of Bernice M. May(if needed) PM in the school audito- 700 Crossroads Build- tributees of Michele Lake, NY without regard to race, process against it may shop Schroon lately er, deceased, 12870. Purpose: To en- color, sex, religion, age, be served. SSNY shall Wednesday, September rium on the funds trans- ing, 2 State St. Ward, a granddaughter fer from the Repair Re- Rochester, New York gage in any lawful act or national origin, disabili- mail a copy of any pro- 5, 2018 at 6:00pm of Bernice M. Mayer, de- domiciled at 4389 Main street, Port Henry, ty, sexual preference or cess to the LLC at 51 Proposed Budget Hear- serve monies not to ex- 14614 activity ceased, who may have Vietnam Era veteran sta- Spring St., Port Henry, ing - Tuesday, October ceed $165,000 for cafe- Tel.: 855-227-5072 TT-08/11-09/15/2018any right, title and inter- County of Essex, State teria roof replacement.

TT-08/4-08/25/2018tus, disadvantaged and NY 12974. Purpose: To 16, 2018 at 6:00pm 6TC-192914 est herein as distribu- of New York, and to isminority or women sue Letters of Adminis4TC-192316 engage in any lawful act Adoption of 2019 Annu- TT-08/18/2018-1TCtees, if they are living al Budget Tuesday, Oc- 193387 and if dead, their execu- tration c.t.a. To David ADVERTISEMENT FOR owned business enter- or activity.

Mayer. The Estate of the tober 16, 2018 at NOTICE OF FORMATION TT-07/14-08/18/2018tors, administrators and BID: FUEL OIL, prises will be afforded equal opportunity to 6TC-190445 decedent, Bernice M. 6:30pm distributees and assigns, SURPLUS BID DIESEL KEROSENE, OF SL19 LLC Arts. of submit bids in response Mineville-Witherbee Fire Org. filed with NY Dept. The Town of Moriah will whose names and post Mayer, deceased, conAND PROPANE hereto.

District #2 Board of of State on 05/22/18 Of- accept sealed bids for a office addresses are un- sists of personal properTOWN OF MORIAH Commissioners known and cannot, after ty and improved real NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Rose M. French 35 foot 1988 Coachmen fice location: Essex property in the State of EN that the Under- Town Clerk Travel Trailer. Camper due and diligent inquiry ESSEX COUNTY ETHICS PO Box 399 County. NY Sec. of State New York with a value of August 9, 2018 Mineville, NY 12956 is being sold AS IS con- to be ascertained by the signed, on behalf of the BOARD designated agent of the $68,000.

TT-08/18/2018-1TCpetitioner herein; being Town of Moriah, Essex The Essex County Board Sharon M. OConnor, LLC upon whom pro- dition and can be seen Chairperson at Bulwagga Bay Camp- the same persons inter- TT-08/18-9/08/2018County, New York, will 193753 of Supervisors is hereby cess against it may be tt-08/18/2018-1tcaccept sealed bids Fuel soliciting applications served, and shall mail site, 60 Bulwagga Drive, est as distributees, or 4TC-188159 193741 Oil, Diesel, Kerosene and and resumes for three process to 19 Essex Dr., Port Henry, NY by con- otherwise in the Estate of Bernice M. Mayer, deCampground Propane. All bids shall (3) unpaid positions as Schroon Lake, NY tacting NOTICE OF FORMATION REQUEST FOR PRO- 12870, the principal Managers Wayne & ceased, formerly of NOTICE OF FORMATION be received at the Town members of the Essex OF LIMITED LIABILILTY 4389 Main Street, Port OF War Canoe Spirits of Moriah Town Clerks County Ethics Board. POSALS business location. Pur- Ruth Plunkett, Monday Name: The qualified individuals NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- pose: any lawful activity. through Sunday from Henry, Essex County, LLC a domestic Limited Office, 38 Park Place, COMPANY Port Henry, New York, American TaxiCab, LLC, will serve as a member EN; that the Under- TT-08/04-09/08/20189:00am 5:00pm at 518- New York, 12974 Liability Company (LLC) A Petition having been 546-7500.

12974 by 4:00PM on Articles of Organization Art. Of Org. filed with the of the five (5) person Es- signed, on behalf of the 6TC-192189 filed with the Secretary All bids shall be in writ- filed by David Mayer, SSNY on June 8, 2016.

September 13, 2018 and sex County Board of Essex County Board of State (SSNY) on of Supervisors, will accept STATE OF NEW YORK ing with the name and who is domiciled at 774 will be opened and pubOffice location: Essex Ethics for an initial term 6/27/2018. Office Loca- of five (5) years. sealed Proposals at the SUPREME licly read aloud at the COURT: address of the bidder Tarbell Hill Road, Mori- County at 2849 NYS Rte tion: Essex County. The ah, New York, 12970 COUNTY OF ESSEX and shall be in a sealed Regular Town Board 9, Crown Point, NY Letters of inquiry and re- Office of the Purchasing SSNY is designated as sumes are to be sent on Meeting at 6:00PM Agent until 2:00 P.M. on YOU ARE HEREBY CIT- 12928. SSNY is desigWACHOVIA BANK, NA- envelope with the words September 13, 2018, at agent of the LLC upon camper bid on the out- ED TO SHOW CAUSE, nated agent upon whom or before August 30, August 29, 2018 for TIONAL ASSOCIATION, whom process against the Town of Moriah before the Surrogate's Bond Counsel Services. Plaintiff, side of the envelope and process against the LLC 2018 to: may be served. SSNY Judith A. Garrison Courthouse, 42 Park Specifications are availv.

Court of Essex County at may be served. The include a Non-Collusive Elizabethtown, NY on SSNY shall mail a copy Place, Port Henry, New shall mail a copy of any Clerk of the Board of Su- able by contacting the MARYANN BLEACH, Bid Certificate available process to the principal GEORGE CARTY A/K/A from the Town Clerks of- the October 10, 2018, at of any process to Paul Office of the Purchasing York. pervisors 7551 Court GEORGE T. CARTY, et fice. All bids must be 2:00 PM why a decree Agent, All bids submitted in re- business location of 156 7551 Court Street Besignano at 2849 NYS Veterns Road, Ticon- P.O. Box 217 Street, Elizabethtown, al., should not be made in Rte. 9, Crown Point, NY sponse to this notice received on or before deroga, NY 12883. Pur- Elizabethtown, be marked shall 4:00pm on Thursday, the Estate of Bernice M. 12928. PURPOSE: To Defendants NY New York 12932, by calling 518-873-3330, or NOTICE OF SALE IN September 13, 2018 at Mayer, late of 4389 Main SEALED BID Fuel Oil, pose: To engage in all engage in any lawful act 12932 on the Countys website FORECLOSURE the Town Clerks Office, Street, Port Henry, Es- or activity.

Diesel, Kerosene and lawful acivities.

(518) 873-3350 TT-07/21-08/25/2018at: https://www.co.es- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 38 Park Place, Port Hen- sex County, State of TT-07/14-08/18/2018Propane clearly on the TT-08/18/2018-1TC6TC-191184 New York, admitting to 6TC-190243 sex.ny.us/bidders/puboutside of the envelope. ry, NY 12974. All bids THAT 193767 probate as a will of real licbids.aspx.

In pursuance of a Judg- pursuant to this notice The rack price MUST be All proposals submitted ment of Foreclosure and shall be opened and and personal property a computed based on the in response to this no- Sale entered in the office Journal of Commerce read on Thursday, paper dated October 28, tice shall be marked of the County Clerk of September 13, 2018 at 1973 and ordered that (OPIS) of Albany, NY

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