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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti
September 7, 2019
suncommunitynews.com
• EDITION •
HHHN, UVM collaborate on new Ti Health Center Addition incorporates ‘medical village’ approach to services, care By Laura Achouatte STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | The University of Vermont - Elizabethtown Community Health and Hudson Headwaters Health Network celebrated a groundbreaking ceremony in Ticonderoga at the former Moses-Ludington Hospital site Aug. 28. See GROUNDBREAKING » pg. 2
CEOs and board members of University of Vermont, Elizabethtown Community Hospital, and Hudson Headwaters Health Network symbolically break ground at the site of the new health center at the Ti Hospital campus. Photo provided
Back country creativity up. There is no traffic control, no flashing event signs, and sometimes unwitting travelers on Mutton Hollow Road who had no particular intention of being in a parade that day wind up in one. Liz Ross of Crown Point said she first learned of the parade when she wound up in it. “We were out for a four-wheeler ride and got right in the middle of the parade,” she said. Lacey Kitchin came up from Warrensburg, and was taking in the parade for the fi rst time. “It’s been a lot of laughs, and it’s nice to see a creative community come together. And creative it is. Along with battered lawn mowers and ATVs, there are homemade floats, fire trucks, horses, chickens, goats, pickups, antique tractors, a propane truck for some reason, motorcycles, wagons and, one year, a motorized Lay-Z-Boy recliner on wheels.
Mutton Hollow Parade celebrates its 14th year By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
A float in the Mutton Hollow Parade gets an enthusiastic reception from onlookers.
Photo by Tim Rowland
MORIAH | Fourteen years ago, Larry Cutting had one of those fantastic ideas born of genius and too many beers. He and a couple of his neighbors on Mutton Hollow Road decided to celebrate Labor Day with their very own parade, fabricated out of anything that moved. ATVs, pickups, riding mowers that looked as if their lawn mowing days were over, it was all good. Today the Mutton Hollow Parade has evolved into a wildly popular cult event rife with good natured anarchy, where anyone who wants to participate can simply show
See MUTTON HOLLOW » pg. 2
Sister Sharon serves 50 years Principal of St. Mary’s has served area for 34 years; school also celebrates 60 years By Laura Achouatte STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | When you walk up Father Jogues Street on the backside of Main Street and get a view of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, you might just notice your jaw has dropped in awe. The structure is a Ticonderoga gem. Almost in complete comparison to the wonder and beauty of the church, St. Mary’s School, just behind the church, has its own jewel, according to the many that have spent time here. Those that entered the school or had words to
give in passing, as Sister Sharon met with The Sun, provided that they feel Sister Sharon Anne Dalton is St. Mary’s school. Sister Sharon celebrates her 50th year with the Sisters of St. Joseph’s Order of the Ogdensburg Diocese, this year, simultaneously as the St. Mary’s School celebrates its 60th year in existence. In 1986, Sister Sharon moved to Ticonderoga to be the principal of St. Mary’s School. For 34 years she has remained the principal of these halls. Even when the school was nearly a complete loss on September 5, 2014, due to arson, Sister Sharon rallied her school together and continued with the help of volunteers, friends of the church, and support from their neighboring Methodist Church. Her long career in education began after entrance in the sister hood around 1968 and her graduation from Villa Marie College in Erie, PA; where she graduated with her MA in Education. Her
teaching history includes: St. Anthony’s in Watertown, St. John the Evangelist in Morristown, St. Andrew’s in Norwood, Sacred Heart in Watertown, St. James in Gouverneur, and St. Augustine’s in Peru, where she served as both principal and first grade teacher for six years. She has also served on the Watertown Catechetical Board and the Education Board of the Catholic Administrators Association of New York State. With a total of 40 years as an elementary school principal in the Diocese of Ogdensburg, her friends ask, “How did she do that?” Her answer is “By the many graces God has given me and the people He has sent to help me along the way- God bless every one of you.” “Sister Sharon is the most awesome in the whole wide world,” said Jennifer Facteau, a teacher with St. Mary’s. As Sister Sharon chuckled from the words, Facteau’s face started to gather emotion. See SISTER SHARON » pg. 8
Sister Sharon Anne Dalton stands on the walk outside the St. Mary’s School In Ticonderoga this August.She celebrates 50 years with the local Diocese and also celebrates 60 years of St. Mary’s School this year. Photo by Laura Achouate
AMAZING GRACE
Ti First United Methodist Church musical director retires at age 96 By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
Grace Trombley sings a hymn at her retirement performance at the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church. Photo provided
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late August, Grace Trombley played and sang at the Ticonderoga First United Met hodist Church, t he capstone on a musical career that began 82 years ago as a pianist for services in the chapel at the Valley View Cemetery. “It will just be me and the keyboard; I’ll be accompanying myself,” Grace said prior to her performance. “I’m looking forward to Sunday to see if I can still do it.” She could.
•
2 • September 7, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
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From GROUNDBREAKING » pg. 1
The project is a partnership with Hudson Headwaters Health Network, a Queensbury-based nonprofit that operates 18 health centers in the North Country, including one in Ticonderoga. “Today we mark another milestone in the transformation of health care in Ticonderoga and continue the development of the medical village that began two years ago” said John Remillard, president of UVM Health Network - Elizabethtown Community Hospital, during his opening remarks of the groundbreaking ceremony. The 10,300-square-foot primary care center will adjoin the recently remodeled Ticonderoga Campus, providing patients with easy access to imaging, laboratory and outpatient specialty services. “With the new primary care center here on the Ticonderoga Campus, patients will have access to a range of health services in one convenient location.” “We are rethinking rural health care,” said UVM Health Network President and CEO John Brumsted, MD. “By investing in the health care services that meet the needs of the Ticonderoga community, we are creating a new and sustainable rural health care model.” “Thanks to the generous support of New York State, we can continue the transformation of our Ticonderoga Campus and deliver high-quality care close to home,” said Remillard. A $5.6 million grant through New York’s Statewide Health Care Facility Transformation Program will fund a large portion of the $7.7 million project. The expansion of the health center to the Ti campus is a model of what is being called “a medical village,” where patients can experience a one-stop-shop in services. The new primary care center will offer a patient-centered design, 14 exam rooms and consultation rooms for behavioral health and telemedicine. The UVM Health Network and Hudson Headwaters have also partnered to expand primary care in Clinton
From MUTTON HOLLOW » pg. 1
“You never know what you’re going to see,” said spectator Don Sherman. “It’s a little bit of everything.” A crowd favorite was a man on an ATV in a cow costume with horse head and a pirate’s hat. The name of the float: “I’m So Confused.” But heaven help the man in a hammock-chair rubbing it in people’s face on the float “Retired.” The parade is politically incorrect and entirely nonjudgmental. Pickups sending up huge plumes of burned rubber and farm-to-table producers easily coexist.
EXTERIOR VIEW 01
FLOOR PLAN· GROUND FLOOR
A rendering of the projected look of the new health-center addition to the Ticonderoga Hospital and Elderwood Nursing Center.
Photo provided
County, at the Champlain and Plattsburgh Family Health Centers. “From my perspective the partnership among The UVM Health Network and Hudson Headwaters Health Network has led to one of the region’s best examples of an integrated health care delivery system,” said Tucker Slingerland, MD, CEO of Hudson Headwaters Health Network. “Our organizations, the boards of directors and many staff members have worked hard toward the establishment of the Ticonderoga Campus. Between the services provided by the various organizations, the medical needs of patients living in Ticonderoga and surrounding
communities will be well covered for many years to come.” The Hudson Headwaters Health Network Ticonderoga Health Center, which has operated in the town since 1992, will relocate upon the opening of the new Ticonderoga Family Health Center on The UVM Health Network - Elizabethtown Community Hospital’s Ticonderoga Campus. Its 15 providers in pediatric and adult primary care, podiatry and women’s health services, as well as its full complement of nursing and support staff, integrated behavioral health and social work support teams will continue to provide services on the new campus. ■
REGATTA RACES:
Cutting said he had no idea the parade would become such a success, but has happily watched it get bigger and bigger. There are signs, for better or worse, that the parade is acquiring some mainstream tendencies. Politicians are showing up. All the neighbors come, but people are also showing up from across the region and from other states. “It started out as a small little thing on a back road,” said Ed Johnston of Mineville. “There were a few lawn mowers and ATVs and a haywagon, and it just got bigger and bigger. Just one of those phenomena that happens on a back road in Moriah.” ■
Participants gather after the races in the Port Henry Regatta that was held over the weekend as part of the local Labor Day festivities. Winners included: PHRF Class 1st, Loren Swears, Cold Sophie (108.35 minutes); 2nd, Jim and Debbie Morris, Rita Louise (110.58 minutes); 3rd, Barry and Rosanne Brogan, Gibro Too (111.72 minutes). J/24 Class, 1st - Dave Girard, Gloria (87.23 minutes), 2nd, Jack Knox, No Name (92.48 minutes); 3rd, Paul Reese, Bugaboo (93.81 minutes).
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The Times of Ti Sun | September 7, 2019 • 3
ZUCCHINI WORLD:
Fans of the summer vegetable garden staple zucchini had plenty to keep them entertained at the first Moriah United Methodist Church Zucchini Festival on Saturday. Zucchini-related activities included painted zucchini, a zucchini toss, largest zucchini competition and, yes, zucchini meatloaf. There were also children’s games, a petting zoo, rummage sale, book sale and music. Proceeds are targeted toward building repair projects for Moriah United Methodist Church and Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church. Photos by Tim Rowland
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By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
IRONVILLE | On an all-American back road obligingly populated with pickups and hayfields sits a farmhouse that is 200 years old and looks it. It is situated where the tired pavement finally gives way to dirt, and where a transition occurs between marginally tamed farmlands and full-blown Adirondack forest. Once, the farmhouse looked out over a great agricultural empire, but today the forests are doing battle with fields and the forest is winning. Humanity, as Americans tend to define it, reached a high water point more than a century ago, with the lucrative iron mines nearby, but all traces of them were ripped up by a company forced to admit bitter defeat. It is a land of a thousand stories and a thousand struggles, rich in soil but richer in allegories. It is, in short, everything an artist could want. Robert Hacunda and his brother inherited the 500-acre farm in 2011, and today he uses it as his studio where he paints his critically acclaimed landscapes and abstracts. His show, “Adirondack Sketches,” opens at the Ti Arts Gallery on Friday, Sept. 9 with a 5 p.m. reception. Hacunda’s abstracts experiment with light, composition and color — and the anxiety of always trying to do your best one better. “You have to make the next leap, and you’ve already worked so hard to get to where you are,” he said. But as a baseline, nature is always there to lend a stabilizing hand. Nature “gives you everything you need — color, light, air,” Hacunda said. Then the landscapes begin to blur, and blur some more until abstraction takes over. Still, the natural elements in his abstracts remain. And if things get too unsettled, Hacunda is happy to return to landscape. “Landscapes keep me honest,”
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he said. “There’s no faking that.” And the farm is long on subject matter, including a battered elm that shows up in multiple works. The scars on the tree are much like the wounds, physical and emotional, that are suffered by people. Much of our character is determined, as with the elm, by our hurts and setbacks and how we have continued to grow in spite of them. Hacunda knows; he’s had his share. He didn’t know it for much of his life, but a benign tumor pressing on the optic nerve has challenged his vision. Hacunda has overcome it and even used it to advantage, sometimes painting what he sees without corrective lenses. Colors and light take the place of form, and in some way are reflective of the Impressionists that inspired him early in his career. Hacunda also suffered from tropical viruses contracted during a prolonged stay in Indonesia, and ultimately required him to return to the States for diagnosis and treatment. The struggle to overcome these illnesses has also made its way to canvas. To heal, Hacunda said he has always returned to the farm, its front porch, where cars seldom pass, being a soothing salve along with an artistic inspiration. “It’s always been a place I come to heal or decompress from the high stress of life,” he said. A wanderlust at heart and self-described nomad, Hacunda said he’s staying put for a while, as he pours himself more deeply into his work. “You really have to dig into it if you want to do something relevant,” he said. Hacunda is a product of the Hudson River Valley, which has a long tradition of artists and artist patrons. But the era is passing and the old money that used to support the arts is gone. The millennials are now the market, and Hacunda said their tastes run to the abstract. The Ti show will be the first Hacunda has done in a while, although his art is in many national and international collections. The Ti Arts gallery is located at 119 Montcalm St. in Ticonderoga, and is open year around Thursday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hacunda’s show runs through Sept. 27. ■
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The Times of Ti Sun | September 7, 2019 • 5
Launch lockdown Bicycle tour comes to Essex County Mossy Point and Rogers Rock launches to be closed after-hours
Community leaders see it as chance to show off Adirondack amenities
By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | Two boat launches in northern Lake George will be locked down after hours beginning Sept. 6 as part of a pilot program to increase protection from aquatic invasive species on the lake, Department of Environmental Conservation Regional Director Bob Stegemann announced last week. The overnight closure will be maintained through the month of October, and effect the Mossy Point and Rogers Rock launches. Environmental groups and lakeside towns have been urging the state to close the launches in the evening and early morning hours when boat inspectors are not on duty. Without the protection, the two launches were regarded as weak links in the fight to keep Lake George free of species that can damage the lake’s ecology and make recreation and fishing less appealing to tourists. The state will see how the lockdown works before deciding what to do in 2020. “DEC and the Lake George Park Commission are seeking to balance protecting the lake from aquatic invasive species and providing public access for boating,” said Director Stegemann. “The information we gather during the pilot program will inform a more permanent program for next year’s boating season and support the state’s ongoing efforts to protect Lake George from invasive pests.” Boat launch stewards from the Lake George Park Commission will be present during the hours the boat launches are open to inspect boats, trailers, and equipment for the presence of aquatic invasive species and to educate boaters of the importance of the Clean, Drain, and Dry educational initiative. Boat launch stewards will open and close the gates at the boat launches as follows: Sept. 6 through Sept. 20, 5 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sept. 21 through Oct. 11, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Oct. 12 through Oct. 31, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. This schedule is subject to change. Check the Lake George Park Commission website (lgpc.ny.gov/) for the most current information. According to the DEC, a callbox is located next to the door of the Lake George Park Commission shed at each of the boat launches. Boaters who do not get off the water until after the gate is closed can use the callbox. Calls will go directly to the DEC Emergency Dispatch. A DEC Dispatcher will provide the caller with instructions for opening the gate. The callboxes were provided by the Fund for Lake George. ■
By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
WESTPORT | As riders from Cycle Ad irondack s U lt imate Cycling Vacation sat down for an evening of dinner and entertainment at the Essex Fairgrounds last Wednesday, four actors from the Depot Theatre’s production of “Forever Plaid” stole the show by harmonizing on a couple of numbers from the popular musical. Executive director Kim Rielly gave a quick spiel about the theater, how it was built as a train depot in 1876 and how the community saved it from demolition and how, today, theater staff are on hand to welcome Amtrak travelers disembarking in Westport. Later, Rielly said she does not expect that the evening will necessarily lead to any new season ticket holders. But the theater does provide a brushstroke on a broader canvas being painted by the communities that welcomed a band of 135 bicycle riders last week, which will hopefully lead to future benefits. “We want to support their positive impression of the Adirondacks,” Rielly said. And, she added, there’s always the chance that someone in the audience will be enchanted with the theater’s story and become involved or make a donation. This is the fifth year for CycleADK’s week-long tour, which explores different regions of the park. CycleADK is an ecotourism company operating in northern New York. This year, riders started in Ticonderoga, then cycled to Wilmington, then Westport and back to Ti. Riders contributed funds to each community for recreation. In each community, they were given a day to explore community hiking trails, history and local attractions — or do more bicycling.
Douglas Orchard & Cider Mill
A boat stops for inspection at the Mossy Point boat launch. Photo by Tim Rowland
TH CO
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The upscale tour provides riders with everything from beer gardens to backrubs, and offered local businesses and business leaders a chance to put their best feet forward — to the stated appreciation of the cyclists. Valerie Barr, who was participating in her first distance ride, said “I do not have enough superlatives to describe the barbecue” at Reber Rock farm near Essex, which made lunch for the riders one day last week. “It was amazing.” Cyclists praised the tour, from the history of Ticonderoga to the scenic and lightly traveled back roads in Jay to the grand view of Lake Champlain. They came from across the country and even overseas to ride, see new things and make new friends. Matthew Brankman, owner of Ledge Hill Brewing Co. in Westport, explained how his business came to be to an after-dinner gathering of cyclists on the brewery’s outdoor patio, and Chris Maron, executive director of Champlain Area Trails, spoke about hiking opportunities in the region. It’s a lifestyle and a culture that Deirdre Forcier, president of the Westport Chamber of Commerce, believes will make a good impression
— and pay dividends in the future. “We want to make the best impression that we can,” she said. “This is the demographic we want to reach, and if they like what we do they may want to come back or even retire here.” The riders represented a number of high-end professions. At one table was a rehab physician, a social scientist, an executive for the World Bank and a leader in the photonics industry, a component of medical imagery. They had just become friends on the ride, based on the commonality of cycling. “You’ll be on a hill and you pass them and they pass you,” said Steve Lager, the physician. “You always have something to talk about — what gear are you in, what kind of bike do you have?” To u r i s m a d v o c a t e s i n t h e Adirondacks believe recreation and artisan pursuits such as craft brewing can be a strong part of a sustainable economy. At the Ledge Hill beer garden, a biker’s T-shirt seemed to sum up the culture, one peddled, so to speak, by Adirondack partisans who hope these well-heeled cyclists will return: “Drink tonight, for tomorrow we ride.” ■
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The cast of ‘Forever Plaid’ playing at the Depot Theatre perform for riders in Cycle Adirondacks’ vacation tour. Photo by Tim Rowland
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Church
Services
We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368.
204449
St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m.
Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 518-546-7254
POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday
Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim Brown Jr. lakesideregionalchurch.com Road, 518-597-3318. Sunday School 9:30AM; SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ MINEVILLE Sunday Morning Worship 10:30AM. Sunday All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Evening Small Groups 6PM. Wednesday Bible Newcomb United Methodist Church: Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. Study and Prayer Meeting 7PM. Pastor Doug email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce 518-546-7254 Woods, 518-597-3575. School. E. Rudolf Mountain Meadows Christian Crown Point United Methodist NORTH CREEK PUTNAM Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. St. James Catholic Church: Main St. Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley. sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and First Congregational Church: Sunday OLMSTEDVILLE 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 260-9710 for more information. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues 597-3398. Park Place. Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; United Presbyterian Church: Join us of the month at ministry office. Call for times. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Service times & locations on website. Road Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All Pastor. 518-648-5422 Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food PORT HENRY Street 518-597-3924 Putnam. For further information call 518-547Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9amLake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 HAGUE 8378. Rev. Donna Frischknecht-Jackson. 4pm or by appt. Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory SCHROON LAKE MORIAH Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Offi ce hours 9:00 MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell a.m. 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & 543-8899 coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning Parker. through mid-June. For more information, call 10:30 a.m., Communion on fi rst Sunday of each services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with NEWCOMB 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: a fellowship cafe time immediately following
the service. Children’s church and nursery CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.
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Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.
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service will be held at our temporary location at: 1531 US RT. 9. Sunday Worship Service 10am, Children’s Sunday School 10am. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. 518-532-7272.
St. Andrews Episcopal Church:
Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 4943314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.
SILVER BAY Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service June 30- Sept. 1, 2019 10 am. All are welcome.
TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship:
14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Study. Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday
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34426
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92 Black Point Rd., Ticonderoga www.snugharbormarinainc.com
585-6685 • 585-2628
SUPERCENTER TICONDEROGA,NY • 518 -585-3060 191175
Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch. org St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Rev. Howard Venette. 12 Father Joques Place 518-585-7144
The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 518-585-4032
Ticonderoga Assembly of God:
Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street. 518-585-3554.
7-20-19 • 34421
SNUG HARBOR
fMc§on\ _ Ticonderoga
School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Thomas Wright. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107. First United Methodist Church: Sun. Service 9 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-5857995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St.
34425
~UNTAIN PETROLEUM
40 Industrial Drive, Schroon Lake, NY Sales, Installation Service of Oil-Fired & LP Gas Heating Equipment Keith, Tim & Darryl Vander Wiele (518) 532-7968
34427
133042
TI PAINT
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Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Due to the recent fire the
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Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100 Our Lady of Lourdes: Mass Sun. 11 a.m. (Summer – Sat. at 6:30 p.m. and Sun. 11a.m.), Pastor Rev. Howard Venette, Deacon Elliott Shaw, 1114 US Rte 9, 518-532-7100.
213674
6 • September 7, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
Thoughts from Behind the Pressline
New York license plates controversies
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Opinion
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By Dan Alexander PUBLISHER
We heard last week the state is rolling out a new plan for re-plating our motor vehicles. Every action taken by the state will always be faced with an equal and opposite reaction by others. In the past, when a new plate design was issued, the previous model was cycled out over the next renewal period. Unfortunately, the poor choice of design was so highly criticized, that the state allowed drivers to retain the more attractive blue and white plates of the previous version, over the bland blue and yellow-gold plates issued in 2010. Move forward ten years, and it’s now time to vote for a new design. This time the state has chosen to get the public involved asking for their vote on five different design choices by going to governor.ny.gov/news/ governor-cuomo-launches-statewide-survey-allowing-new-yorkers-choose-statesnew-license-plate. The reason for the new plate re-design other than the ten-year life expectancy is to optimize the reflectiveness of the plates for cashlesstolling on the state’s Thruway system. Of course, anytime the state wants to ask us a question, we better be prepared for what that request will cost us in the long run. The Depar tment of Motor Vehicles announced plans to charge drivers $25 for the new plates, the maximum allowed under state law. If you want to keep your existing plate number, on the new design, it’s an additional $20. This change will generate approximately $75 million in revenue from NYS taxpayers. A leading critic of the plan, Senator James Tedisco from Schenectady County, thinks the Governor is using this opportunity to dig a little deeper into our pockets than is necessary. The Senator believes it will cost the state about $1.15 to make each plate. New legislation drafted back in 2009 that allowed the rate change which had been no more than $15, was changed to read, “ not to exceed $25”. Also, in play in this controversy is an increase in prison labor rates currently paying up to $1.14 per hour. The Governor supports an increase in wages for the prisoners who haven’t had an adjustment since his father was in office. The current proposal for prisoners is a $3 minimum wage. Something as simple as a new colorful license plate provides us with a ton of controversy to get fired up about. You have your choice of being a critic or supporter of design, spending, prison wages, political posturing with creative use of language in legislation or you can just ignore the whole mess and enjoy looking at out of state plates and comparing them to ours as you motor through life. ■ — Dan Alexander is the publisher of the Sun Community News
/
Letters
Inaccurate statement
To the Editor: The article “State Appeals Trail Ruling” reports on the appeals by state agencies and Protect the Adirondacks of a July 3 decision by the Appellate Division, Third Department. The court found two things: cutting of over 25,000 trees of all sizes by state agencies to build a network of class II snowmobile trails violated Article 14, Section 1, the famed “forever wild” provision, of the NYS Constitution; and that the methods used by state agencies to alter Forest Preserve lands within class II trail corridors did not violate the state constitution. The state is appealing the first part and Protect the Adirondacks is appealing the second. The article is an accurate report on the appeals underway, but it includes one inaccurate statement, “Supervisors also said they had been promised by all stakeholders that the trail would be built following a significant transfer of former timberland to the state.” The statement alleges bad faith on the part of some “stakeholders.” There are many stakeholders in the 3-millionacre public Forest Preserve in the Adirondacks and the Catskills. This is the people’s land and more than 19 million New Yorkers pay taxes on these lands, fund their management, paid to buy them, and have a stake in their future. The Forest Preserve has a proud multi-generational, bipartisan, 125-year history. Protect the Adirondacks launched its lawsuit in April 2013. Any agreement where promises were made around the deeply flawed classification of the Essex Chain Lake tract happened in Fall 2013. PROTECT was not part of that process because we believed that state management plans for the Forest Preserve not only violated Article 14, but also violated the NYS Wild, Scenic and Recreational Rivers Act. We kept our promise to our members to defend the Forest Preserve and the rule of law. — Peter Bauer, North Creek ■
Dialysis clinic needed
To the Editor: I believe I am the only person in the Ticonderoga area doing “Home Hemo Dialysis”! Hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis are available to people with kidney failure but many residents of the Ti area have to travel to Glens Falls, Elizabethtown or Plattsburgh to get dialysis. To do home dialysis it takes at least two people, in my case my wife and I. We trained on a home dialysis machine for almost four months before we started at our home. Peritoneal dialysis can be done at home by the patient in certain cases, but it is not as effective as hemodialysis. The hospital in Ti has gone through a rebirth and one has to wonder why they don’t provide dialysis for the residents of Ti and surrounding areas! I believe our Town Supervisor and board members should ask the University of Vermont Health Network, better known as CVPH, why there is not a dialysis clinic in the newly modernized Moses Ludington Hospital! I am sending this letter to Dr. John Brumsted the CEO asking him to look into this matter. People on dialysis need help as driving to Glens Falls, Elizabethtown or Plattsburgh can be exhausting, and they have to drive back after treatment which in some cases is not possible as Dialysis can take a lot out of a person. I would ask that a “petition” be circulated in Ti and surrounding area asking for a clinic at Moses Ludington! It is the responsibility of our Town Supervisor and Board to care for the residents and this is a good place for them to start! There are enough dialysis patients to justify a Clinic and with a little help from our legislators this could happen. Perhaps the Town Secretary could type up a petition and those seeking to remain in office could present it to our residents! — Gary Philip Guido, Ticonderoga ■
The legislature must restore election transparency
To the Editor: This past June, the state’s highest court dealt a heavy blow to election transparency. For years, New Yorkers have been able to request, via the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), electronic copies of ballot scans from their local Board of Elections. These images have absolutely no voter-identifying information on them but are critical to assessing the performance and integrity of voting machines as well as for studying voting patterns. Unlike paper ballots which must be held in a lockbox for two years ballot images can be freely copied and shared without any risk of tampering. In 2015, I requested the ballot images from the General Election, only to be rebuffed by Essex County, despite the fact they released them the year before. They claimed that Election Law § 3-222, which governs “Preservation of ballots and records of voting machines” prohibits their release. I sued and won at the Supreme Court and the Appellate Division levels, before the Court of Appeals, in a narrow 4-3 decision, saw fit to undermine public access to election data. Despite Judge Fahey’s bold assertion at oral argument that “truth does not undermine anything,” he and three other members of the court held that finality of elections was more important than transparency. As a result, New Yorkers must now wait two years from an election to request the images, once the statute allows the paper ballots to be disclosed. I finally have images, but it should never have taken this long to get them. It is incumbent upon the legislature to fix this grave error and restore public access to election results. — Bethany Kosmider, Crown Point ■ See LETTERS » pg. 7
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The Times of Ti Sun | September 7, 2019 • 7
A calming experience Mont Calm Apothecary featuring massage therapy, homeopathy By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | Well-being, people are coming to understand, involves much more than the occasional trip to the doctor’s office. And those seeking a more holistic approach to their health care can now visit the Mont Calm Apothecary, which offers custom massage therapy and all-natural tinctures and oils. Mont Calm Apothecary owner Sarah Tierney Kuhl said people are also realizing that as their daily lives become busier and more complicated they need to take time to focus on their own health. “This type of care is becoming more mainstream,” Kuhl said. “People used to look at it as more of a luxury — now they see it as self-care and prevention.” Feeling good on a day-to-day basis is the goal. Kuhl, a New York licensed massage therapist, said massage therapy is tailored to individual need. It can treat injury and muscular spasms and stitches, but also can reduce stress and help people who are having trouble sleeping. Studies also show that it can increase white blood cell counts that fight infection, and release chemicals in the brain that enhance well-being. People suffering from everything from cancer to arthritis to
depression can benefit, as can people who just need to relax. “Hard working people around here can really use it,” Kuhl said, adding that she wanted to keep the price — $55 for a 50-minute massage — affordable for local residents. Mont Calm Apothecary, located at 43 Montcalm St. in Ticonderoga, also offers night yoga for a limited number of people, a program Kuhl said she hopes to expand. In addition she stocks holistic products and cannabidiol, popularly known as CDB. CDB is a compound of cannabis that does not produce a high, but has been credited with a wide range of benefits, from chronic pain to poor sleep. There is scientific evidence for its effectiveness in treating childhood epilepsy, along with inflammatory and neuropathic pain, according to Harvard University. Kuhl said the number of maladies that can be treated with CBD is quite broad. There is some irony that “new” medicine actually reaches back through the centuries, tapping natural remedies that have been here all along. Kuhl said she believes the best approach is two-fold, combining the best of modern medicine with natural remedies that can be gentler on the system. “If we can harness something that’s natural and has no side effects, that’s huge,” she said. More information can be found at montcalmapothecary. com or by calling 518-586-6596. A ribbon cutting will be sponsored by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 29. “We are excited to welcome Mont Calm Apothecary to
Sarah Tierney Kuhl is the owner of Mont Calm Apothecary.
Photo provided
the Ticonderoga area business community,” said TIAA President Matthew Courtright. “The space has undergone significant renovations and offers a professional and calming atmosphere for personal wellness. We are also thankful and ecstatic that another young professional is dedicating themselves to becoming an entrepreneur and being part of this wonderful community.” ■
Garden close to reopening Popular trailhead closed while bridge replaced By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
KEENE VALLEY | After being closed for the summer, a popular High Peaks trailhead known as The Garden is about three weeks from reopening, according to Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson. The Garden was closed in late April so workers could replace a bridge over Johns Brook that is in serious disrepair. During the middle of last week, cranes placed steel girders on the bridge, which can now be readied for concrete decking. “Yesterday (last Wednesday) was a big milestone for us,” Wilson said. “And the minute we can get that bridge done, The Garden will reopen.” From the time the girders were placed, final repairs were to have taken about a month, meaning the trailhead should be open by the
third week in September. That’s later than what had originally been hoped, but work crews had to blast some extra rock to make sure the bridge was on solid footing. Meantime, Wilson said the town has been running a seven-day-a-week shuttle, which gives hikers access to the Great Range, as well as The Brothers and Big Slide, all highly popular destinations. Initially the town had trouble finding drivers, until three school bus drivers from AuSable Valley Schools stepped up. “They really bailed us out,” Wilson said. There will be a couple weeks in September, however — after school resumes and the drivers resume their regular jobs — when there will no weekday access to The Garden. Shuttles will continue on the weekends, though. There is evidence that word of The Garden’s closure made its way through the hiking community and kept the crowds down. While overall ridership on the shuttle is up this year, single-day use at peak times is down. Last year the shuttle served as many as 200 hikers in a day; this year the highest number recorded has been 129. As the High Peaks struggle under the weight of what many believe is too many cars and too many people, the state has been
From LETTERS » pg. 6
Background checks required at gun shows
To the Editor: In the last few weeks I have seen a lot of press about background checks for gun purchases and how they’re needed, but what I don’t see is any reporting on how federal background checks are performed whenever a gun is bought at a gun shop or at a gun show. A form, called a 4473, is filled out and then the dealer calls the FBI, you know, Federal Bureau of Investigation and all the answers the buyer wrote down and their info is given to the FBI. If you lie on that form, it’s a felony. Questions asked include if the person was ever committed to a mental institution, criminal history, etc. There’s also a question if the person buying is buying the gun for themselves, to do otherwise, again, a felony.
Workers have begun to lay concrete decking, as they enter the home stretch in a project to replace a bridge over Johns Brook. Photo by Tim Rowland looking at alternatives for access, and Wilson said the Keene shuttle — which takes hikers from Marcy Field to the trailhead by way of a route not open to the public — may be a model for future shuttles to other trailheads. “It’s been sort of an unofficial pilot project,” he said. “We really did learn a lot.” Wilson said there was a degree of hiker frustration at first, but it largely went away as they became used to the system and discovered the
We have background checks and they are federal, but if those who lie on the form aren’t prosecuted, or not followed up on, what good are more laws? You can Google the form for yourself, I wish more people would instead of blindly listening to politicians who would rather strip rights away from law abiding citizens while enjoying the protection of armed security when they go to work like in Albany or Washington D.C.
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benefits of a frontcountry trail steward program that has staffed the Marcy Field lot for the 12 and a half hours the shuttle is operative. “For the most part (hikers) were relieved when they got to Marcy Field and found there was a trained professional there to help them out.” The steward program — which employs students as well as retirees — will continue, even after the Garden reopens. ■
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8 • September 7, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From GRACE » pg. 1
For the last 39 years, she has been musical director at the Ti Methodist Church, retiring only because a broken hip and subsequent bout of pneumonia made it difficult to get around. “The church has been such a great place, everyone is so willing to do things,” she said. Despite the Sunday solo, much of her career has been focused on others — directing choirs and providing piano lessons for too many people to count. It is difficult to go far in Ticonderoga without encountering someone who has been the benefactor of Grace’s love of music. When she was rehabbing in the hospital, two of her caregivers were former students of hers. Grace began playing duets with her father, George Curtis, as a girl. “We played hymns mostly, because that’s what we had music for,” she said. Her talent was recognized, and she had spoken with the Dean of Fine Arts at Syracuse about a college career when her plans were interrupted by World War II. In the 40s, a former student who had landed in Troy enticed her to come and direct a children’s choir. From then on, every place Grace moved, she found a need for someone who could teach music. “I thought it was interesting that I wound up doing what I wanted to do,” she said. “It is an important thing for life because you can express yourself through your music.” Her husband worked for International Paper, a job that took their family to locations across the country and in Canada. Each time, on her return, there was a musical job opening up, until she returned for good in 1980. The hymns — “How Great Thou Art,” “He Touched Me” — remain among her favorites, along with classical music. She’s watched musical trends come and go, noting that little can cause as much commotion in a church as the introduction of a new hymnal. Her young students have changed too. “The children to me now in 6th or 8th grade seem much more mature,” she said. And they have more on their plates, activities and sports practices, that doesn’t leave as much time for practice. Still, she loves spreading its joys. “You can lose yourself in your music,” she said. “(Playing) is also very soothing. I have scads of CDs to listen to, but I’d rather do it myself. ■
Photos of the 60 years of student classes that have entered and exited the St. Mary’s School are collaged on the board near St. Mary’s gymnasium. Photo by Laura Achouatte From SISTER SHARON » pg. 1
“She really is great. The kids love her to pieces and there is just something special about St. Mary’s. The kids seem to always be on the right track, we can help them feel good about themselves and there is a lot of compassion here, for one another.” The Sister said she really loves the river and calls
herself a “river-rat.” “I really just love this area and enjoy the peace here,” and in her free time from school, “I love to read and just sit and listen to the river.” The school and community will be having a spaghetti dinner on Saturday, September 7 after the 4:30 Mass at St. Mary’s Church, celebrating Sister Sharon’s anniversary. The public is welcome. ■
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The Times of Ti Sun | September 7, 2019 • 9
The Ticonderoga varsity boys and girls cross country teams will start the 2019 season with a road trip to Clintonville for a meet against AuSable Valley, Northeastern Clinton and Moriah/Boquet Valley. File photos
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10 • September 7, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
Sentinels look to rebuild over season TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga girls varsity soccer team will look to replace the efforts of nine seniors lost to graduation last season, and are looking to putting in the fundamental work in the preseason as they grow to the postseason. “With the loss of nine seniors last year, there are many positions that need to be filled including goalie,” said coach Tina Russell. “We have a young team this season, but the girls are working hard. I’m
looking forward to seeing them improve every game, so that we are ready for sectionals in October.” M e m b e r s o f t he S e nt i ne l r o s te r include Lillian Bain, Jade Charboneau, Ken ne dy Dav i s, K at her i ne Ga l l ip o, Laura Grinnell, Kylee Huestis, Lorelei Leerkes, Sam Montville, Vivian Porter, Molly Price, Lizzie Rich, Kirsten Strum, Kelsey Thompson, Anna Whitman, Sarah Whitman and Sara Zelinski. ■
TI SENTINELS
Sentinels look to compete with rest of CVAC By Keith Lobdell
great games throughout Section VII this year and we are going to be in many of them.” The Sentinels return quarterback Terrence Benedict, along with backs Dillon Schlogl, Carter Dedrick, Aiden Porter and Owen Stonitsch; and lineman Steven Barnaby, Dereck Joiner and Noah Bogart. “We are looking for Owen to help fi ll Ty Schlogl’s shoes,” said Porter. “Owen broke his collar bone in week five last year, and he is eager to get back. Monty Benedict has been working hard to step into the hole left by fouryear starter Michael DuShane. We are looking to have linemen positions fi lled by Layne Lambert, Joiner, Bogart, Barnaby, Gavin Ross, Nick Gallo and Gavin Tucker, who are all working hard to get into the rotation.” ■
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TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga varsity football team will enter a new season with a new coach, as Bobby Porter will take the helm as the new headman for the Sentinels. “We expect to be competitive every week,” Porter said. “Preparation is key and our players worked very hard in July and August to prepare for the season. We are a young team on paper but I believe our players will play well beyond their years.” Porter said the team has entered camp wanting to improve. “I believe this attitude will lead to a lot of
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The Times of Ti Sun | September 7, 2019 • 11
Panthers focus on team game
Eleanor Harmon
File photo
CROWN POINT | The Crown Point varsity girls soccer team will be young, but will feature a core who has played together and knows how to communicate with each other on the field. “Although we lack experience I expect this young group to do well this year as long as they continue to display great teamwork and communication,” said head coach Jayna Anderson, who is assisted by long time Ticonderoga head and assistant coach Shelly Young. “They are showing to be aggressive and fast.” The roster includes seniors Felicity Dorsett, Mya Pertak and Madison Nadeau, along with juniors Emily DeFelice, Tori Cole, Sarah McIntosh and Lilli Peters; sophomores Alissa Dushane, Sierra Harris, Alexis Gibbs, Celia Peters, Lauren Kimball, Brooke Plunkett and Eleanor Harmon; freshman Madison Munson, eighth grader Gabrielle Mazzotte and seventh grader Makenna Munson. “We have a very young team this year,” Anderson said. “We lost some phenomenal athletes to graduation with eight of our 17 players new to the team. We are returning Mya Pertak as center defense and our center halfback Lauren Kimball to power the middle. We are also returning Eleanor Harmon in goal.” ■
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CROWN POINT | The Panther varsity boys soccer team will seek to replace several key players lost to graduation as they begin the 2019 season. “We will be looking to fill some big holes due to graduation,” said coach Randy Pertak. “We return five starters and some others who played huge roles on last years team. Noah Spaulding, Cameron Harrington and Cameron Waldorf will be relied on to control the offense and score. Dylan Sours returns as starter in the pipes. Tristan Carey and Tyler Wranowski will be asked to anchor a whole new core of defensive players. Thomas Woods and Gavin Sours are going to play many roles and help to control our midfield.” Pettak said this core of players have shown to be effective at the varsity level but will have to learn new roles quickly and to communicate with each other. Members of the roster include Dylan Sours, Cameron Harrington, Joe Safford, Tristan Carey, Thomas Woods, Tyler Wranowski, Gavin Sours, Jon Ashe, Noah Spaulding, Cameron Waldorf, Tommy Dorsett, Walton Pelkey, Holden Palmer, Cole Potter and Noah Fluery. ■
High-quality care is closer than you think. Call (518) 597-3029 for an appointment at our Crown Point Health Center.
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Vikings ready to show improvement in pool
PORT HENRY | The Moriah varsity girls soccer team had several key players graduate at the end of their 2018 season, but they still plan to be in the mix for the Division II and Class C titles. “The team lost very crucial players, but I am confident with the returning and new players that they will be successful,” said coach Christina Slattery. “The team displays a great deal of confidence in their own skill level along with the team as a whole. Our returning players are a crucial component to this teams growth and success.” Members of the Vikings roster include Alayna Bennett, Alethea Goralczyk, Samantha Hayes, Cassidy Rushby, Noel Williams, Kennedy Allen, Sage Baker, Avery Briggs, Reagan Garrison, Alleyne Harris, Alexis Harter, Emma Hayes, Lillian Huchro, Mikenna Valentine and Paige Towns. ■
See MORIAH SWIMMING » pg. 12
Reagan Garrison
File photo
Taylor Brassard
File photo
Vikings set sights back to Carrier Dome By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
PORT HENRY | The Moriah varsity football program will spend the season working towards the goal of playing in the final week of the 2019 fall year for the second time in a row. The Vikings won nine straight games after starting the season 0-2 last year, making to the state finals before falling to the merged CSP team. “We are preparing for the season and have had a good preseason leading up to this,” said coach Don Tesar. “It takes
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a lot of hard work to get to where we were last year, and so far they have been putting it in.” All state linemen Mike Rollins and Myles Madill return to anchor both sides of the trenches, while Mark Maye, Cody Petro, Jeff rey Genier, Ron Ward, Declan Valentine, Bryce Hammond, Roland Cowin, Hayden Trow and Chris Thompson will also work into the line and linebacking rotation. Jeff rey Strieble returns at the quarterback position, with Todd Malbon adding depth. The backfield will also include Matt Diehl, Maddox Blaise, Kyle Briggs, Addison Hanchett, Caleb Harris and Braden Swan. Mike Demarais will be at tight end. ■
Call Aaron at 572-3059 or email aaronscalzo@yahoo.com
227035
12 • September 7, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From MORIAH SWIMMING » pg. 11
The Moriah/Boquet Valley boys and girls varsity cross country teams will start the 2019 season with a Sept, 10 meet at AuSable Valley Central School in Clintonville against the Patriots, Ticonderoga and Northeastern Clinton. Members of the boys roster include Logan VanBuren (pictured), Denali Garnica, Landon Peters, Gage Perry, TJ Bilow, Emery Tausinger, Brayden Peters, Sam Anderson, Cole Simmer, Jude Brearton and Brecken Smith; while the girls roster includes Morgan Baker, Desiree Demar (pctured), Emily Gangi, Sophia Mckiernan, Ally Bosarge, Sydney Glebus and Stevie Sprouse. File photo
PORT HENRY | The Moriah varsity swim team will be ready for the new season with a solid core of returning athletes. “We also grew this year which is super exciting,” said coach Brenna Provoncha. “All of the girls returned, less one senior that graduated, and we added two new swimmers. This preseason, we’re really focusing on drilling key elements of our strokes.” Members of the team include Emma Collard, Emilee Rodriguez, Jaiden Varmette, Taylor Brassard, Jillian McKiernan, Lizzie Dever, Chasity O’Connor, Lily Williams, Cassandra Shoemaker, Serena Beeman, Isabella Giovazzino and Caitlin Drake. “I expect to be competitive in the 100 Breastroke, 100 Butterfly, and the 50 Freestyle,” said Provoncha. “With Lily Williams as a senior this year, it will be her last year swimming the butterfly. Emma Collard and Lily Williams have both been competitive in the 50 freestyle in past seasons. I expect both of them to do better than ever this year. A newcomer last season, Jillian McKiernan, swims the 100 breastroke like she’s been doing it for years, though this is only her second season. She’ll be a force to be reckoned with this season.” ■
Wildcats rely on experience SCHROON | The Schroon Lake varsity boys soccer team will have a lot of familiar faces, returning nine seniors and 11 total players, including Co-MVP Andrew Pelkey, first team all star Marcus Peace and second team all star Colin Bresnahan. “They are a very athletic group who have a tremendous work ethic on and off the field,” said fi rst year coach Lyle Hartwell. “We are expecting great things from this group of upperclassmen. The hard work and discipline they are showing in the preseason leads me to believe that a successful season is ahead. Schroon Lake is striving to be an excellent competitor to every team in the division while also equaling that high level in sportsmanship. This team is unified
and every day they are hungry to be better soccer players. This a very tough group to have to play against this season.” Hartwell said the one are where the team will be inexperienced is in goal. “We are expecting a lot out of freshman Zeke Koenig, who is filling big shoes as keeper after graduating Harrison Gereau, an MVAC scholar athlete and second team all star, from the position.” Members of the roster include Cian Bresnahan, Collin Bresnahan, Tyler Dick, Taylor Emmert, Travis Fish, Mike Foote, Derrick Loiselle, Marcus Peace, Andrew Pelkey, Oliver Higgins, Elijah Yarosh, Ethan Fariss, Isaiah Pelkey and Zeke Koenig. ■
Wildcats in rebuilding mode Andrew Pelkey
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SCHROON | The Schroon Lake varsity girls soccer team will work on replacing graduates as they seek to be competitive in the Northern Soccer League’s Division III. “With the loss of six graduates, there are some big holes to fill this year,” said coach MaryLou Shaughnessy. “We have eight returning varsity players and several newcomers to the team. What we may lack in experience we have gained in enthusiasm and desire to succeed.” Shaughnessy said the team is already looking at positioning. “Emma Haneman and Kayli Hayden will share the position in the net, but will also be forces to reckon with on the field,” she said. “Our defenders Victoria Buell, Justice Kowal and Lauren Peace will round out our defense with strength and never ending effort. Newcomer File photo Gabby DeZalia will assist the defense from oncoming attackers. Anna Maisonville , Maddie Prikyrl and Madison Carr will control the center of the field with force and determination . Powerhouse Malena Gereau will return to play this year as u center mid and will be one to watch. Harmony Kowal and Brianna Barette will play as midfielders learning from the talents of others. Alyssa DeCesare will assist as a speedy midfielder and a fighting forward. Our ninthth graders Maddie Anauo, and Saige Shaughnessy will be an offensive duo that will sure to put some goals on the scoreboard for us.” Shaughnessy said the team will be of pride and determinau tion this season. “We hope show we can be a team to watch as we gain expe1299 9, Schroon Lake, NY 1299 US C S Route Roi (518) 532-9040 u Motel: (518) 532-9020 rience from playing.” ■
226259
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226258
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Times of Ti Sun | September 7, 2019 • 13
Briefs
IGarden Club hosts luncheon, demo
HAGUE | The Carillon Garden Club of Ticonderoga and Hague will host a luncheon and floral arranging demonstration on Thursday, Sept. 19, at noon, at the Hague Community Center on Route 8. Noted Albany floral designer Joan Reilly will present “Table Settings Utilizing Backyard Botanicals.” Some of these designs will be appropriate for the upcoming holidays. Ms. Reilly has been a regular presenter at the “New York in Bloom” flower shows in Albany as well as at the Carillon Garden Club. Lunch will be served at noon and will be followed by the demonstration. Reservations are required by Sept. 12. Contact Anita Masten (awmasten@gmail.com) or Vivian Den Bleyker (vivdenbleyker@gmail.com), 518-543-6801. ■
Learn about the Chamber of Commerce during TACC Week
I
TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) will have its annual TACC Week beginning Monday, Sept. 9, and running until Saturday, Sept. 14. This event offers a week-long opportunity for members and not-yet members to learn about the TACC programs, benefits and services that can assist businesses or organizations. Among the many events will include the TACC membership optimization open house, Small Business Development Center services, Two Waters Disc Golf grand opening with
ribbon cutting, and the health insurance services open house. For schedule details call TACC at 518-585-6619, or visit the organization online at ticonderogany.com. ■
IArt show will have floral theme
TICONDEROGA | “Petals and Paintings” is the name of an upcoming show taking place at Ti Arts’ Downtown Gallery for two days only, on Friday, Sept. 13, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14. Carillon Garden Club members will create floral designs that mimic each painting or piece of art. The public is invited the show’s opening and wine and cheese reception on Friday, Sept. 13. ■
KOC takes nominations for Little League Board positions
I
TICONDEROGA | On Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m., the Ticonderoga Knights of Columbus (KOC) will accept nominations for the Ticonderoga Little League Board positions for the upcoming year. Elections will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2019, at 7 p.m. The Ti KOC is located at 153 Montcalm St. and can be reached at 518-585-6520. ■
ISmall Town Painting Opens in Ti
Photo provided
window glazing and gutter cleaning. A Ribbon Cutting celebration in coordination with the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce was held on Friday, August 2nd to mark the occasion. Follow Small Town Painting on facebook to stay up to date on news, projects, and more. Small Town Painting can be contacted at 518-415-7729. “I have dreamed of owning my own business for many years. I would like to thank my family, friends, clients, and the Chamber for their support. I am excited to be able to offer our services to the community and look forward to working with many new clients,” said Chad Mauran, owner and operator of Small Town Painting. ■
Ticonderoga| Small Town Painting, LLC has opened for business in Ticonderoga, offering interior and exterior painting/staining services, press washing, window washing,
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14 • September 7, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
Disc golf course opens TICONDEROGA | Two Waters Disc Golf Course, the newest recreational opportunity in the area, will officially open in Ticonderoga on Tuesday, Sept. 10, with a Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting Celebration in coordination with the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) and the Town of Ticonderoga. The event will start at 5 p.m. at the Ticonderoga Recreational Areas (near Field 3, the upper Ticonderoga Softball Field parking lot), with the ceremony taking place at 5:30 p.m. at the first tee and practice basket for the golf course. Light refreshments will be served following the ribbon cutting, and a walking tour of the new course will be offered. When complete, Two Waters Disc Golf will be an 18-hole course that plays through the woods around the Ticonderoga Recreation Park across from the LaChute River. (Currently, 14 holes are complete.) The volunteer committee plans to have at least two sets of tees per hole, allowing different challenges for each skill level. In addition, they are planning to implement permanent signage and host clinics as well as tournaments. Pendell and Brown believe the project will benefit the community and attract disc golfers to the area. The duo has been working with the town of Ticonderoga Parks & Recreation Committee, PRIDE of Ticonderoga, Ticonderoga Clerk Tonya Thompson, Ticonderoga Supervisor Joe Giordano, and the TACC team as well as local businesses and organizations to enhance the Ticonderoga Recreation Park by adding the disc golf course and by utilizing mostly unused
areas. “We intend to create a course that allows many levels of players to thoroughly enjoy being active. Beginners and professionals will enjoy this course with the implementation of multiple starting locations on each hole,” Brown said. “One of the best features is that this sport is free; you simply need to purchase the discs. It is also an activity for people of all ages and skill levels. We greatly appreciated the efforts of George and Issac to make this possible,” stated Joyce Cooper, Town of Ticonderoga Councilwoman and Parks & Recreation Committee Chairperson. PRIDE of Ticonderoga, partner with the Town of Ticonderoga and the TACC, secured grant funding via the Clinton/Essex County Creating Healthy Schools and Communities Program. The Town of Ticonderoga was awarded $4,000 via this funding source to assist in implementing this project. Additional volunteers and donations and sponsorships are needed to finish the construction of the tees, install the kiosk, create additional signage for the course and other projects. Checks can be made payable to DisCap, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that is partnered with the Ticonderoga disc golf course. For more information, contact George and Issac via the Two Waters Disc Golf Facebook page at facebook.com/TWDGC. For more information on the Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting Celebration, contact the TACC at 518-585-6619, or visit ticonderogany.com or the TACC Facebook page at facebook.com/TiconderogaNY. ■
Bulletin Board
Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.
Bucky’s Home Improvements opens
John Gaston, owner and operator of Bucky’s Home Improvements in Ticonderoga, cuts a ribbon in celebration of launching his new business. Just a few of the things Bucky’s can improve are kitchens and bathrooms, windows and fences and decks and patios. Pictured with Gaston are Olivia Harrison and TACC’s Matt Courtright. See Bucky’s work on the new Facebook page (facebook.com/BuckysHomeImprovements) or call 518-3541519 for more information. Photo provided
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BENEFITS
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
WESTPORT - 3rd. Annual Motorcycle Ride, Saturday, September 21, 2019. Registration 11:0012:00 at the Westport Heritage House. Kickstands up 12:00 PM. $20.00 Bike, $25.00 w/passenger. Cookout to follow ride at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St. Sponsored by the Westport Federated Church, benefit the Medical Assistance Program, Gas Card/Ferry Pass Project. Information, call 518-524-8826.
MINEVILLE – Rainbows for All Children held at High Peaks Hospice every Wednesday 5:00-6:15 PM. Centered on 1st-6th Graders. The Rainbows for All Children groups are a source of support for the youth as they navigate grief and heal from loss, whether from death, divorce or other trauma.
EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com
COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.
FindA BuyerFor YourNo-longer LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Group Ever Wednesday, Needed ItemsWithA Support 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Low-Cost Classified.Episcopal Church. PORT HENRY - Grief Support ToPlaceAnAd,Call Group First Thursday of Each
518-585-9173
Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672
DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Chicken & Biscuit Dinner, Thursday, September 19,2019 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30 PM with takeouts available. $12.00 adults, $5.00 children 5-12, preschool free.
Shirley Rose (Shattuck/Bly) Smith 1925 - 2019
PUBLIC MEETINGS TICONDEROGA – Chronic Pain & Illness Support Group Meeting Second Sunday of Every Month at 7pm, First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street.
DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTS & CRAFTS & MORE
HAGUE | On July 15, 2019, Shirley Rose (Shattuck/Bly) Smith past away in Jacksonville, FL. She was 94 years young. She is survived by her daughters Bonnie Bly Mccarty and Cindy Bly Maguire both of Jacksonville, grandchildren David Price, James Hicks and Tyler Hicks, and 4 great
grandchildren. She is predeceased by husbands James Noah Bly and Thomas George Smith and daughter Debbie Bly Hicks. She was a member of the Hague Fish and Game Club along with her husband James. When married to Thomas, she lived and helped operate Brookwood Park Campsite on Hague Rd (9N). She was also involved with the Carillon Garden Club, the Hague Senior Citizens Club, the Champlain Valley Choral and a long time member of the Hague Baptist Church. When living in Florida she was a member of the Honeybee Quilting Guild, Friday Night Stitchers, and a member of the Geneva Presbrytarian Church. Shirley enjoyed gardening, singing, traveling, quilting, painting, needlepoint and was an avid reader. At 90 she took her first motorcycle ride around Jacksonville, and her first helicopter ride around St Augustine, Fl. When asked if she enjoyed the helicopter ride, she said “Yes, but it was too short.” Shirley will be laid to rest next to her husband James Noah Bly in the May Memorial Cemetery. Memorial services will be held at the Hague Baptist Chruch on September 21, 2019 with a reception to be determined. ■
ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR
GRANTEE
LOCATION
PRICE
David Webb
Lynda Garrand
North Elba
$334,000
Raymond Whitty
Richard Taylor
Schroon
$89,000
Willsboro Stone LLC
Jointa Lime Company
Willsboro
$750,000
Marybeth Worth
Theodore Savage
Ticonderoga
$22,500
Michael Manley
Gregory Walker
St. Armand
$35,000
Scott Marshall
Kenneth Bougor
Jay
$131,250
Lisa Lawyer
Marc Doering
Lake Placid
$300,000
Michael Kryger
Robert Sausville
North Elba
$550,000
Thomas Mullen
Herbert Knight
Westport
$30,000
James Jewtraw
Tracy Roy
Lake Placid
$85,000
Upper Hudson Woodlands
John Joseph Swift
North Hudson
$4,270
Buenos Hill Inc
Henry Noble
Ticonderoga
$32,000
James Jewtraw
Peter Roy
Lake Placid
$5,000
Ronald Stark
Todd Smith
Keene
$7,500
Norbert Schreiber
Terrance Buczkowski
Wilmington
$422,000
DEATH NOTICES TICONDEROGA | Anthony C. Armstrong passed away on Thursday, August 15, 2019 at the age of 58. Born on June 21, 1961. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home. Also from Crown Point. WHITEHALL | Fenton J. Sabo passed away on Saturday, August 24, 2019 at the age of 96. Born on September 10, 1922. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home.
NEWCOMB | Larry A. Edick passed away on Sunday, August 25, 2019 at the age of 77. Born on February 27, 1942. Arrangements are being made by the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home. Also from Glens Falls. WARRENSBURG | Allie Guy Swears passed away on Tuesday, August 27, 2019 at the age of 88. Born on February 5, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the Kilmer Funeral Home. Also from Gansevoort.
When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know. Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.
For more details on these listings please visit suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events
Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.
SEP. 6 - SEP. 8
Newcomb » Teddy Roosevelt
Weekend held at Various Locations in Newcomb. Celebrating Theodore Roosevelt’s journey out from the High Peaks Pe a ks
wilderness near Newcomb to the White House. Events will be planned over the entire weekend. See website for details.
SATURDAYS
Ticonderoga u5u » Ticonderoga Area ... IILUHUI:::•
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Farmers Farmers Market Market held he l at Wicker Wood; AM. Woo d; 10:00 10 :00 A l The market operates o per ate s on or Saturdays from 10AM to 1PM at fro m 10AI Wickerr Wood (1114 Wicke Wicker W ick, Street) near n ea1the Walmart entrance and en1 across from ac Christopher C Chevrolet C Buick. A large B parking area is p available in the 3' back of market bi area ar once you enter. en
SEP. 7 s1f
SEP. 6-8
Fair Fair held he lc at Newcomb Fire 10:00 Fire Department; Dep a AM.. Ad Adirondack Artisans AM iron d come NY to sell co me to to Newcomb Ne w co a variety a var iet y of of handmade handm ad products including: Balsam products,
SEP. 7
started with weekend “Learn to Sail” clinics
SEP. 13
Presentation held at Paul Smiths VIC; 1:00 PM. Dr. Nina Schoch from the Adirondack Center for Loon Conservation will be presenting an overview of Common Loon history in the Adirondacks. This presentation is free to the public.
Lake George » Post Flood Stream Intervention Training held at Lake George Association; 9:00 AM. Many municipalities have seen significant damage to roads and other infrastructure from flooding and severe storms. This training provides background on what steps can be taken to reduce impacts.
Ticonderoga » Two Waters Disc
Warrensburg » Apple Festival
Paul Smiths » Common Loon
SEP. 10
Golf Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting held at Ticonderoga Recreation Fields; 5:00 PM. Light refreshments will be served following the ribbon cutting and a walking tour of the new course will be offered.
SEP. 11
Port Henry » Learn to Sail held at
Port Henry Marina; 5:00 PM. The North Cheever Sailing Club has racing every Wednesday (weather permitting) June-mid September. We are looking for sailors. Sailing/ racing experience is helpful but not necessary. We will help you get
SEP. 13
held at Warrensburgh Riverfront Farmers’ Market; 3:00 PM. Local vendors, local apples...featuring Saratoga Apple’s varieties of organically grown fruit, sweet and hard cider, apple cider donuts, kids’ activities, more!
chairs and blankets, and picnic while enjoying the music from the lawn.
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08 SEP.
S U N DAY
THE GREAT ADIRONDACK STAGECOACH ROBBERY held at
Tannery Pond Community Center, North Creek Sunday: 2:00 pm
SEP. 14
Lake George » Jazz at the Lake: Lake George Jazz Weekend 2019 held at Shepard Park; 1:00 PM. The 2019 Lake George Jazz Weekend is September 14 & 15 in Shepard Park! The festival features free concerts by talented jazz musicians all weekend long. Bring your own
Presenting “The Great Adirondack Stagecoach Robbery,” a radio play produced by Gem Radio Theatre. Tickets $10 in advance / $15 at the door. Free for youth 12 & under. For tickets and info: tannerypondcenter.org or (518) 251-2505 x128
227173
Teddy Roosevelt Weekend in Newcomb.
Newcomb » Craft Newc
handmade quilts, woolens, woodsy whimsical jewelry, photographs, cards, canvas prints and more!
To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc. NYSCAN
NYSCAN
HELP WANTED
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TOWN OF TICONDEROGA VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT The Town of Ticonderoga is seeking to immediately fill the full-time position of Administrative Assistant. This position would split their time working between the Finance Department and the Town Supervisors Office. The successful candidate will be selected on the basis of experience, knowledge of finance / accounting and communication skills (written and verbal). This is a competitive class position and the successful candidate would initially be hired on a provisional basis and would be required to pass the civil service examination for the title of Administrative Assistant. Job Duties and Responsibilities: *Perform a variety of financial duties including bank reconciliations, issuing and sending checks to vendors and coding vouchers; *Responsible for assisting the Town Supervisor with the public relations function. Duties include: Assisting the Town Supervisor with responding to emails. Handling the Town Supervisor's online calendar. Answering phones for the Town Supervisor and following up with residents. Meeting with residents about complaints, taking notes, and reporting findings to the Town Supervisor; *Prepare and assist with assembling a variety of weekly and monthly reports related to finance, accounting, payroll, fuel billing, etc.; * Responsible for publishing and assisting with authoring (editing and formatting, etc.) the Town's monthly newsletter; * Perform related duties under the direct supervision of the Fiscal Manager and/or Town Supervisor. Minimum Qualifications: Either: (a) Graduation from a regionally accredited college or university with a bachelors degree in accounting, business, public administration, or related field and one year of paid office experience in a public or private business. OR (b) Graduation from a recognized college with an associate degree in accounting, business, public administration, or related field and three years of paid experience as defined in (a). OR © Graduation from high school or equivalency and five (5) years of paid experience as defined in (a) above. The Town of Ticonderoga offers a competitive salary and benefits package. Submission Requirements: Applicants must complete a Town of Ticonderoga job application and can submit it by Friday, September 27, 2019, 4:00 p.m. via email, in person or mail to: Laura Wright, Personnel Office 132 Montcalm Street Ticonderoga, NY 12883 lwright@townofticonderoga.org
WANTED: FULL-TIME CERTIFIED SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST Deadline for Application: September 16, 2019. Please send letter of interest, resume and letters of recommendation to: David Snide, Superintendent Indian Lake Central School 6345 NYS RT 30 Indian Lake, NY 12842
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The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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Square ft. 1,575
WHEN YOU ORDER!
Updated home on 4 acres with mountain views. Kitchen downstairs with island, dining, living room, office, full bath, and laundry room. Three bedrooms upstairs, another full bath with jet tub. Wrap around covered porch and screened porch. Two car garage, storage shed and large backyard with firepit.
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Square ft. 2,157
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1770 NYS Route 9N Ticonderoga, NY 12883 Square ft. 2,446
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146,000
4-bedroom home, 0.60 acre lot. Original woodwork, kitchen, large pantry and original built-ins, formal dining room, covered front porch, double living room, and full bath with laundry. 4-bedrooms upstairs and another full bath. 2-car garage, storage shed and large yard. Rear porch, views of Mt. Defiance.
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Courtney Shaner NYS Licensed Real Estate Salesperson cshaner@kw.com • cshaner.kw.com [C] 518.586.6080 • [O] 518.724.5932 • [F] 518.724.5801
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Essex Pallet & Pellet Company in Keeseville has full time production worker positions available and Essex Industries in Mineville has part time production worker positions available, up to 35 hours per week. Responsibilities include: ability to set up/adjust and operate woodworking machines while ensuring quality standards are met. The applicant must have the ability to work in a fast pace environment. Must be motivated, reliable and able to lift 50 pounds. APPLY TO: Human Resources Office, Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices EOE
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Interested candidates, please call Kelli at 866-616-8389; email resumes to kelli@teamcenturion.com or fax 888-317-1741; CenturionManagedCare.com
~ ~
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Join our growing team of over 6,000 health professionals nationwide! At Centurion, our dedication to making a difference and our passionate team of the best and the brightest healthcare employees has made us one of the leaders of the correctional health industry. Whether you are driven by purpose and impact or on a journey of professional growth, our opportunities can offer both. Centurion is proud to be the provider of healthcare services to the Vermont Department of Corrections. The Medication Assisted Treatment Case Manager coordinates and provides Substance Use Disorders/Addiction program activities and monitoring of client progress in a correctional setting. Communicates patient concerns with clinical care providers to ensure quality patient care. We are currently seeking Case Managers to work FULL TIME at the following Correctional Facilities:
centurion ™
Health Services Administrator and RN Supervisor Needed in Springfield, VT! Join our growing team of over 6,000 health professionals nationwide!
• • •
At Centurion, our dedication to making a difference and our passionate team of the best and the brightest healthcare employees has made us one of the leaders of the correctional health industry. Whether you are driven by purpose and impact or on a journey of professional growth, our opportunities can offer both. Centurion is proud to be the provider of healthcare services to the Vermont Department of Corrections.
Northeast Correctional Complex-St. Johnsbury, VT Northern State Correctional Facility-Newport, VT Chittenden Regional Correctional Facility-So. Burlington, VT/ Northwest State Correctional Facility-Swanton, VT Working 20 hrs. per week at both facilities (split position)
When submitting resume, please indicate the location you are interested in.
We are currently seeking a FULL TIME Health Services Administrator and a RN Supervisor at Southern State Correctional Facility in Springfield, VT. The Health Services Administrator manages the overall operations of the health services program at the designated facilities or complex of facilities within the Vermont Centurion contract. The H.S.A. is responsible for the planning, coordination, direction, and supervision of health care delivery program services to offenders in a correctional setting to meet service delivery requirements of the Vermont Centurion contract. The RN Supervisor provides supervision of nursing and support staff, on assigned shift, in the facility. Provide direct and indirect nursing care to patients. The RN Supervisor works under the direction of the Director of Nursing and collaborate with a multidisciplinary team to identify and respond to a wide range of physical and mental health needs. Requirements for Health Services Administrator: • Must hold valid RN license in the state of Vermont • BSN RN degree from an accredited college or university required • 2 years of experience as healthcare or nursing home administrator, nurse manager, or in multi-specialty healthcare clinic • Experience in correctional environment preferred Requirements for RN Supervisor: • Bachelor’s degree or RN with two years experience required • Must hold valid Vermont RN license • Prior experience providing nursing care, working with a high degree of autonomy required • Prior experience in supervising nursing staff preferred • Experience working in a correctional environment preferred We offer competitive compensation and a comprehensive benefits package including: Health, dental, vision, life and disability insurance, 20 paid days off plus 8 paid holidays, 401(k) retirement plan with employer match, Career development benefit, Flexible spending accounts for health and dependent care and more!
Interested candidates; please call Kelli at 866-616-8389; email resumes to kelli@teamcenturion.com or fax at 888-317-1741; CenturionManagedCare.com EOE
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Requirements for Mental Health Clinician: • Master’s degree in Social Work, Counseling, or related field from an accredited educational institution required. • To have or be eligible for, or be in the process of obtaining a current Vermont professional license (LICSW, LCSW, LCMHC, or LMFT) • Experience in a correctional setting preferred • Must pass background investigation and VT security clearance.
EOE
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227277
Requirements: • • • • • •
Bachelor’s degree in a human services or counseling related discipline required Drug and Alcohol Counselor Certification preferred Experience providing substance use disorder/addiction treatment preferred Experience providing case management services preferred Must show current tuberculosis documentation and active CPR certification Must be able to pass background investigation and obtain agency security clearance where applicable
We offer excellent compensation and comprehensive benefits including for FULL TIME; Health, dental, vision, disability and life insurance, 401(k) with company match, generous paid time off, paid holidays, flexible spending account and much more...
Interested candidates, please email resumes to kelli@teamcenturion.com or fax 888-317-1741; CenturionManagedCare.com EOE
227271
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The Times of Ti Sun | September 7, 2019 • 17
Education and Training Resources (ETR) is seeking to fill the following positions at Northlands Job Corps: Outreach and Admissions **CPP Pre-Arrival Specialist (new positions available) – Associate degree or work equivalence required. Finance F & A Admin. Support Manager Purchasing Agent/Buyer Security, Safety & Transportation **Campus Monitor (4 Full Time Positions Available!) – High School Diploma required **Driver (On-Call) – High School Diploma required Campus Monitors On-Call - High School Diploma required Independent Living Residential Counselor (On-Call) – Requires Bachelor’s degree and 15 credits of social service/social science classwork. **Independent Living Advisor - High School Diploma required. Independent Living Advisor (On-Call) - High School Diploma required. Recreation Recreation Aide (F/T) – High School Diploma required **Recreation Aide (P/T) – High School Diploma required Recreation Aide (On-Call) – High School Diploma required Please submit all applications to our applicant portal at www.etrky.com for all roles in Vergennes, VT. Employment will be at a Federal Department of Labor facility. All applicants will be subject to drug testing and a full background check. ETR/NORTHLANDS JOB CORPS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OF FEMALES/MINORITIES 100A MacDonough Drive • Vergennes, VT 05491 • 802-877-0159
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In the event more time is cles of Organization filed needed to finalize the with the Secretary of budget, we will meet State of New York again on Thursday, (SSNY) on 07/11/2019 September 19, 2019 at Office Location: Essex 18 • September 7, 2019 6:00 | The Times Sun County. The SSNY is p.m. at of theTiPort designated as agent of Henry Fire House. Proposed Budget Hear- the LLC upon whom against it may ing: Tuesday LEGALS LEGALS October process LEGALS be served. SSNY shall 15, 2019 at 6:40 PM ANNUAL BUDGET Adoption of 2019 Annu- mail a copy of any proMEETING NOTICE al Budget: Tuesday Oc- cess to the LLC at: 955 Port Henry Fire District tober 15, 2019 at 6: 30 US Route 9, Schroon #3 Board of Fire Com- PM following budget Lake, NY 12870. Purmissioners will be hold- hearing pose: To engage in any ing a budget Brenda C. Baker lawful act or activity. workshop/hearing on District Secretary TT-8/10-9/14-6TCMonday, September 16, 8/22/2019 224873 2019 at 6:00 PM, at the TT-09/07/2019-1TCPort Henry Fire House, 227364 NOTICE OF FORMATION 14 Church Street, Port OF LIMITED LIABILITY Henry, NY for the pur- NOTICE OF FORMATION COMPANY pose of preparing the OF LIMITED LIABILITY Under Section 203 of 2020 Annual District COMPANY (LLC) the Limited Liability Budget. Name: Employment Hir- Company Law In the event more time is ing Solutions LLC Arti- Name: Kilmer Broadway, needed to finalize the cles of Organization filed LLC, Articles of Organibudget, we will meet with the Secretary of zation filed with the Secagain on Thursday, State of New York retary of State of New September 19, 2019 at (SSNY) on 07/11/2019 York (SSNY) on July 29, 6:00 p.m. at the Port Office Location: Essex 2019. Office location: Henry Fire House. County. The SSNY is County. Washington Proposed Budget Hear- designated as agent of SSNY is designated as ing: Tuesday October the LLC upon whom agent of the LLC upon 15, 2019 at 6:40 PM process against it may whom process against it Adoption of 2019 Annu- be served. SSNY shall may be served. SSNY al Budget: Tuesday Oc- mail a copy of any pro- shall mail a copy of protober 15, 2019 at 6: 30 cess to the LLC at: 955 cess to: Kilmer BroadPM following budget US Route 9, Schroon way, LLC, 82 Broadway, hearing CALL NOW & SAVE ON NY YOUR NEXT PurPRESCRIPTION Fort Edward, NY 12828. Lake, 12870. Brenda C. Baker pose: To Price engage Purpose: Any lawful act • in any Drug Name Qty(pills) District Secretary lawful act or activity. All pricinginor activities. U.Sdolla rsandsubject $120.00 Viagra 100mg 16 8/22/2019 ut notice."Weaccep1 TT-8/10-9/14/19-6TCTT-8/10-9/14-6TC- to changewitho Amelt, Elect1onic Checkin Viagra 50mg 16 $100.00 TT-09/07/2019-1TC224873 225069g, Pe1sona."l Check or International MoneyOrder 227364 Cialis5mg 84 $150.00 •Pricesshownarelortheequivalent genericdrug if milable.""
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5-PC Counter Height Table
399 reg. $979
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Hall, 14 Putnam Center PAID SEPTEMBER 1 Road, Putnam Station, THROUGH September NY 12861 30, 2019. However, on Beginning September 1, all taxes collected from 2019 taxes may be paid October 1 through OctoPublished Denton Inc. at the above location on: by ber 31st,Publications, 2019, a 2% Mon; Tues; Fri; Sat. 9 penalty will be added. am to 12:30 pm On all taxes collected Tues, & LEGALS Thurs. 5 pm to November 1st through LEGALS 7 pm November 8, 2019, a No taxes will be received 3% penalty will be on Wednesdays, Sun- added. After November days, or Holidays. 8, 2019, all unpaid taxes Taxes may be mailed to: will be turned over to Putnam Central School the Washington County Tax Collector Treasurers Office or the Essex County Treasurers PO Box 95 Putnam Station, NY Office for Collection. 12861-0095 Kim M. Brown Please make checks School District Clerk payable to: TT-08/31-09/07/2019Putnam Central School 2TC-226979 Tax Collector. NO PENALITIES WILL BE ADDED ON TAXES PAID SEPTEMBER 1 THROUGH September Stillwater Meadow LLC. 30, 2019. However, on Filed 6/18/19. Office: Esall taxes collected from sex Co. SSNY designatOctober 1 through Octo- ed as agent for process ber 31st, 2019, a 2% & shall mail to: 23 Lowpenalty will be added. er Works Rd, Newcomb, On all taxes collected NY 12853. Purpose: November 1st through General. November 8, 2019, a TT-08/03-09/07/20193% penalty will be 6TC-224700 added. After November 8, 2019, all unpaid taxes will be turned over to the Washington County Discover the world's best walk-in bathtub from Treasurers Office or the Essex County Treasurers <?'f11W1iea1t,S~ Office for Collection. Kim M. Brown Walk-InTubsareYour Best Choice , School District Clerk O Bac:k edt,yAmerica nStandard'8 11 ,oyearsof experience TT-08/31-09/07/2019fJ ~ ~~ ~J:\e n~~ ~~~: asv 2TC-226979 1, 11
STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL TAX NOTICE Having received the warrant of collection of taxes for the Putnam Central School District for the School Year beginningJuly 1, 2019 and NOTICE OF FORMATION ending June 30, 2020, OF LIMITED LIABILITY taxes will be received by COMPANY the tax collector at the Under Section 203 of location: the Limited Liability NJD Consulting, LLC, following Town of Putnam Town Company Law Arts of Org. filed with Name: Kilmer Holdings, Sec. of State of NY Hall, 14 Putnam Center LLC, Articles of Organi- (SSNY) 5/23/2019. Cty: Road, Putnam Station, zation filed with the Sec- Essex. SSNY desig. as NY 12861 retary of State of New agent upon whom pro- Beginning September 1, York (SSNY) on July 30, cess against may be 2019 taxes may be paid 2019. Office location: served & shall mail pro- at the above location on: Mon; Tues; Fri; Sat. 9 County. cess to PO Box 591, Washington SSNY is designated as Schroon Lake, NY am to 12:30 pm Tues, & Thurs. 5 pm to agent of the LLC upon 12870. General Purpose. 7 pm whom process against it NE-8/17-9/21/19-6TCNo taxes will be received may be served. SSNY 225736 on Wednesdays, Sunshall mail a copy of prodays, or Holidays. cess to: Kilmer HoldTaxes may be mailed to: ings, LLC, 82 Broadway, Putnam Central School Fort Edward, NY 12828. Tax Collector Purpose: Any lawful act PO Box 95 or activities. Putnam Station, NY TT-8/10-9/14/19-6TC-Help at Home 225073 I’ve fallen and I can’t get 12861-0095 up!® Please make checks Get HELP fast, 24/7, payable to: anywhere with . Help in Shower fv ;1,::;.~ Putnam Central School • FREE Shipping ~' -~ • FREE Use of Equipment Tax Collector. IncludesFREEAmericanStandardRightHeight Toilet NO PENALITIES WILL • FREE First Aid Kit with order Limited Time Offer! Call Today! BE ADDED ON TAXES Batteries NEVER Need Charging. Help On-the-Go PAID SEPTEMBER 1 Life Alert· THROUGH September Call for a FREE brochure: 1-800-509-4544 30,able2019. However, on SAVING A LIFE *A life saved is when a subscriber has an emergency home alone, is not to reach a phone, activates the system, and Life Alert dispatches help. EVERY 11 MINUTES!* all taxes collected from October 1 through October 31st, 2019, a 2% penalty will be added. On all taxes collected November 1st through November 8, 2019, a 3% penalty will be added. After November 8, 2019, all unpaid taxes will be turned over to the Washington County Treasurers Office or the Essex County Treasurers Office for Collection. Kim M. Brown School District Clerk TT-08/31-09/07/20192TC-226979
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LLC, Articles of Organi- LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Sec- zation filed with the Secretary of State of New retary of State of New York (SSNY) on July 29, York (SSNY) on July 30, 2019. Office location: 2019. Office location: Washingtonwww.suncommunitynews.com County. Washington County. SSNY is designated as SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon agent of the LLC upon whom process LEGALSagainst it whom process LEGALSagainst it may be served. SSNY may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of pro- shall mail a copy of process to: Kilmer Broad- cess to: Kilmer Holdway, LLC, 82 Broadway, ings, LLC, 82 Broadway, Fort Edward, NY 12828. Fort Edward, NY 12828. Purpose: Any lawful act Purpose: Any lawful act or activities. or activities. TT-8/10-9/14/19-6TCTT-8/10-9/14/19-6TC225069 225073
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