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• EDITION •

Coming: Stewart’s on steroids New Port Henry ‘lab’ will carry more groceries By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

PORT HENRY | Port Henry no longer has a grocery store, but next year it might have the next best thing: a Stewart’s Shop on steroids. And if the beefier Stewart’s succeeds, it might have positive implications for other “food deserts” throughout the North Country, where residents are forced into making unhealthy food choices due to a dearth of traditional grocery stores. Within a year, Stewart’s is expected to move from its current site to property next door, which was the former location of Mac’s Village Market. Mac’s — which had been the last remaining grocery store on the Adirondack Coast between Ticonderoga and Plattsburgh — closed in late summer, and Stewart’s purchased the site shortly thereafter for $737,100. Crews from Stewart’s Shops are expected to begin demolition of the former grocery store in a few weeks, with the

construction of the new Stewart’s Shop beginning early next year, according to company and town officials. Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said he talked with several grocery store chains after Mac’s closed, but none were interested, partly because there’s a Walmart within 30 miles, and partly because Moriah doesn’t have adequate numbers to support a grocery. Moriah has a population of 5,000, with another 2,000 to the south on Crown Point. That’s well short of what the chains say they need to sustain a grocery. When those feelers didn’t pan out, Scozzafava said he explained the issue to Stewart’s representatives, who took an interest in the problem. “They told us we’re going to be their lab,” the supervisor said. The store will sell more fresh and frozen food items and, based on what sells, they might apply the lessons to other communities where Stewart’s is the only game in town. “I’m very excited, this will be a huge plus for the community,” Scozzafava said. “This is really needed not just in Moriah, but in a lot of towns across the Adirondacks.” A number of North Country communities are home to ghostly grocery stores abandoned years ago as mining, timber and paper jobs have disappeared. Scozzafava said his biggest fear was that Mac’s would become the same — a

The former Mac’s Village Grocery will be demolished this year to make way for a Stewart’s Shop.Photo by Tim Rowland hollow storefront in the center of town. It would have been a tough blow to overcome. “That property is the nucleus of Port Henry,” Scozzafava said. Meantime, other businesses have been doing what they can to fill the gap. Delis in the area have been offering more meats, and the Mountain Weavers Farm Store that opened this summer in Port Henry has a selection of healthy fresh and frozen foods. ■

Time to think small New move combines Small Business Saturday with other events By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

PORT HENRY | Small businesses — in the small hamlets along Lake Champlain there is no other kind — are gearing up for their day in the sun the Saturday after Thanksgiving, and the Moriah Chamber of Commerce is pairing Small Business Saturday with several other events on Nov. 30 to increase interest. C ha mb er Event s coord i nator Catherine Sprague said this is the 10th year Port Henry has participated in Small Business Saturday, a shopping holiday sandwiched between the more trumpeted Black Friday and Cyber Monday. The holiday was created by American Express to encourage people to consider

small, locally owned businesses as they entered the Christmas shopping season. Sprague said the Chamber is encouraging businesses that want to participate this year to contact the chamber office, which will offer promotional assistance. Participating stores generally have sales and specials, drawings and prizes. The chamber needs to be contacted by Nov. 3, at 518-250-1050. In addition, pop-up shops will be set up in the Chamber office, including Home of Champ (homeofchamp.com), which sells sea-creature-related T-shirts and novelties, and A Gift to Remember, which produces custom crafts and remembrances. Refreshments will be available for shoppers. Sprague said other home businesses that lack a storefront of their own can move into the chamber offices for a day. “Everyone is welcome,” she said. “We’ll make space, we always do.” Last year 17 businesses participated, and reported good sales. It’s also a chance for residents to show appreciation for Port Henry merchants. See SMALL BUSINESS » pg. 2

Moriah Central School seventh grade tech student Joshua Drake designed and built the fastest race car as part of his Technology Class activity with teacher Aaron Brassard. Photo/Moriah Central School

MORIAH STUDENTS BUILD ROCKETS, RACE CARS “Students had a blast,” teacher says By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

MORIAH | Technology students, in the seventh and eighth grades at Moriah Central School, got a “hands-on” jump start to their math and

science classes this year by building their own rockets and race cars. “Eighth grade technology students had a ‘blast’ making and launching homemade model rockets to start the school year,” Technology teacher Aaron Brassard said. And seventh grade students designed and built race cars, which they later tested for speed and aerodynamics. See MORIAH STUDENTS BUILD » pg. 4

Names on display in the window of the Moriah Chamber of Commerce from last year’s Memory Tree commemoration. Photo by Tim Rowland

Moriah Central: $14.9 million project for safety, security upgrades By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

MORIAH |The Moriah Central School Board of Education approved steps toward a proposed $14.9 million capital project. At a special meeting last week, Superintendent William Larrow presented the multi-faceted plan to the board. Much of

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address safety and building infrastructure needs at a point when prior debt will be paid off, so there is no impact on taxpayers,” he said. The School Board approved bringing the measure to referendum vote on Dec. 17 with polls open from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Central Office Lobby. The board also approved bringing the plan to public hearing on Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. The scope of the proposed Capital encompasses important security improvements, Larrow explained, walking the School Board through the lists of proposed projects.

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the work involves improvements for school safety and repairs. Moriah receives 95.3 percent building aid from the State Education Department, which means that, of the proposed $14,960,000 project, the local share is 4.7 percent, or $703,120. The local share would be moved in a bond payment, essentially maintaining current spending levels. “There will be no impact on taxes as the proposed project debt will replace retiring debt from previous projects,” Larrow said. “We have been working on this plan for over a year now,” he said of ongoing project development. “The district is proposing a project at this time in order to

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“It brings the community together to support local businesses,” according to Sprague. Other events will be going on that day as well, including the Parade of Lights and the lighting of the Memory Tree. The parade — open to decorated vehicles — will begin at the fire hall and wind through town, ending

at the bandstand in the park at town hall. “They let the kids get in the fire trucks, and they bring Santa,” Sprague noted. Those who want a loved one to be remembered can purchase a bulb from the chamber for $5. The name will be displayed in the chamber window, and at the tree-lighting ceremony the names will be read by clergy, and bells will sound. Proceeds from the Memory Tree go into a special fund used to help people in need throughout the year. “The whole day is going to be a celebration,” Sprague said. “It’s going to be good.” ■

Ti Federal Credit Union to change to TrailNorth NORTH COUNTRY | Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union has announced that they will be changing their name to TrailNorth Federal Credit Union on Jan. 1, 2020. The name change reflects the company’s effort to reach more members after their most recent charter expansion in 2018 that increased their field of membership to include the counties of Essex, Washington, Warren, Clinton and Franklin in New York and Addison County in Vermont. “This larger field of membership will lay the foundation for long-term growth allowing the Credit Union to provide cutting-edge products and services to more members for many years to come,” a press release said. “As we expand into additional New York counties and Vermont, it is imperative that we remain relevant and accessible in our industry. Careful thought went into making this decision. The credit union conducted analysis including a number of surveys – both of its current members and those in outlying counties and communities. The survey results indicated that our current name, limits our ability to demonstrate that our services are available to those outside of Ticonderoga. The name TrailNorth Federal Credit Union was chosen to reflect the fact that we are

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confidently here today, ready to be our members’ guide on life’s journey toward a better and financially secure life. “As stewards of this credit union, the Board of Directors and Leadership Team have a duty to ensure the financial strength and viability of TFCU now and long into the future. “We want, and need, to grow in order to remain a competitive, relevant and financially viable credit union.” In the past 65 years, the Credit Union’s previous leadership made similar strategic decisions with charter expansions and brand identity as the needs of members changed and their communities grew. “While the Credit Union will always have affection for the name ‘Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union,’ the new name will enable growth to serve current members even better and bring what current members love about TFCU to more people in the North Country. Doing the right thing for members has guided the Credit Union through many changes in the past and being focused on those values will guide them through this change as well.” For more information regarding the name change, visit tfcunow. com/trailnorth. ■

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From SMALL BUSINESS » pg. 1

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Pumpkin Walk

Families, farmers and volunteers from the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-op teamed up for the annual the Pumpkin Walk along the La Chute River Trail last weekend, which was flanked by Jack-O-Lanterns. The event attracted parents and kids from throughout the region, as pumpkins provided to the Ti Co-op were carved and lit. Photos by Stephanie Mitchell

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 3

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64 Amherst Ave., Ticonderoga, NY 12883 (518) 585-7433 The Ticonderoga Booster Club’s 1st Annual Golf Tournament was a huge success because of the generosity of these donors and sponsors and the participation of our 79 golfers. Pat Armstrong, Inc. Bain’s Sunoco Rick Bartlett Billy Bob’s Orchard Brannock Properties John Burke Steve Defayette & Frito Lay Five Nations Golf Fox & Fern Adirondack Mercantile The Garrison Gym Jim Hall Kevin Hall & Hallwear The Hot Biscuit Diner Marge Hurlburt, Elks NYS VP for North District Paul & Jane Ingrey Gary Keysor & Stadium Systems Sue Liddell Brian Little Chris & Janet Mallon John McDonald, ‘84 CVAC Bball Champs

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Julie Garcia is running in eleven counties comprising New York’s sprawling Fourth Judicial District: Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga, Schenectady, St. Lawrence, Warren and Washington.

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Bi-Partisan Majority of Essex County Board of Supervisors and Republican Treasurer Michael Diskin Endorse Julie Garcia for Supreme Court Justice

Garcia is running in eleven counties comprising New York’s sprawling Fourth Judicial District: Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga, Schenectady, Saint Lawrence, Warren and Washington. Pictured Left to Right: Stephen R. McNally (D-Minerva), Thomas R. Scozzafava (R-Moriah), Joe Pete Wilson (D-Keene), Michael Diskin, (R) Essex County Treasurer - Michael Marnell (R-Schroon),Gerald Morrow (D-Chesterfield) Stephanie DeZalia (R-North Hudson), Julie Garcia, Joseph M. Giordano (R-Ticonderoga), Charles Harrington (R-Crown Point), James W. Monty (R-Lewis) Robin DeLoria (D-Newcomb), Not pictured: Supervisor Michael “Ike” Tyler (R-Westport) 230387

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SENIOR

4 • November 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From MORIAH STUDENTS BUILD » pg. 1

“We key mostly on Technology Standards in these projects, but this also ties into MST (math and science), and of course STEM (science, technology, engineering and math),” Brassard said. Students in seventh grade built their race cars from a block of wood that they weighed and measured. “They also set three objectives they wanted to achieve through the project. They used several tools and machines to shape their block into a race car. Some machines included: drill press, scroll saw, band saw, as well as files and sanding,” Brassard noted. “This project helped students develop a better understanding about aerodynamics, drag, thrust, friction, Newton’s 3rd Law of Motion, and trade-offs.” “Best Designed Car” kudos went to seventh-grader Chase McGinness, Brassard said. And first place in the race test went to classmate Joshua Drake with a course time of 0.78 seconds and an average speed of 44 miles-per-hour. “Problem solving was a significant part throughout this project as students discovered ways to make their cars lighter and more aerodynamic,” according to Brassard. ■ Students in Aaron Brassard’s Grade 7 Technology Class with their race cars, built from blocks of wood, crafted, painted and then tested for speed and aerodynamics. The race car named “Best” in the Grade 7 Tech Class at Moriah Central School was built by Chase McGinness.

School support

Crown Point Girl Scout Troops 3410 and 3101 recently supported a school supply drive. The girls worked hourlong slots at Walmart, spoke with the public about their goal, and collected donations. The result was three totes packed full of everything from notebooks to glue sticks to tool boxes, along with $200 in cash donations they used to purchase more supplies for the after school program. The girls proudly presented their donation to Mrs. Celotti and Mrs. Brannock at an Open House. Pictured: Girl Scout Daisy Troop 3410 and Brownie/Junior Troop 3101 with Mrs. Brannock and Mrs. Celotti. Photo provided

Students in Aaron Brassard’s Grade 8 Technology Class with the rockets they built as part, learning elements of applied science and mathematics. Photos/Moriah Central School

Write In

NATE GILBO 9

Republican

Rose French

Republican

• New perspective

Tonya M. Thompson

James F. O’Bryan

Republican 9B

Thomas D. Anderson

Paul J. Salerno

11B

Salvatore Barneo

Town of Moriah Voters

WRITE-IN

s for each office. The maximum he column for that office. Casting ur votes for that contest only.

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Thank Your Support 7. If you tear,You deface or For wrongly mark this ballot, return it to a poll worker and obtain another. Do not attempt to correct mistakes on the ballot by making erasures or cross-outs. Erasures or cross-outs may invalidate all or – Paid for by the Candidate –

part of your ballot. Prior to submitting your ballot, if you make a mistake in completing the ballot or wish to change your ballot choices, you may obtain and complete a new ballot. You have a right to a replacement ballot upon the return of the original ballot. 8. After completing your ballot, insert it into the ballot scanner and wait for the notice that your ballot has been successfully scanned. If no such notice appears, seek the assistance of an election inspector.

re-elect

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Thank you for your past support in allowing me to serve as your Supervisor. It has been a privilege to serve you over many years and I look forward to your continued support for the next two years. As always, my door is always open if there is anything you would like to discuss with me. Again, Thank you for your support, it is truly appreciated!

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As an employee for the Town of Moriah for 17 years and Town Clerk for the last four years, I am asking for your support yet again as I run for my 2nd term as Town Clerk.

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FOR

TOWN HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT Town of Moriah Voters

I have had the privilege of serving as your Highway Superintendent for the past 16 years. During that time, we have made many improvements to our highway infrastructure and always stayed within our town budget. I have worked with the Supervisor and Board members in holding the line on spending and meeting the tax cap each year. We also now have the former Village of Port Henry to maintain and have worked to make the transition in services continue. I also oversee the Transfer Station Operation and work with all departments when needed. We work as a team for the betterment of our community.

Re-Elect Paul Salerno Town of Moriah Councilman

I would appreciate your continued support at the November 5th election.

16 years experience as councilman and deputy supervisor. Dedicated and committed to serve all 5 hamlets of the Town of Moriah

Thank you, Jamie Wilson for Town Highway Superintendent Paid for by the candidate.

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– Paid for by the Candidate –

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 5

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Happy, healthy, loved. These are the dreams we have for our families and friends.

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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.

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PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672 DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Election Night Roast Beef Dinner, Tuesday, November 5, 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. PUBLIC MEETINGS TICONDEROGA – Chronic Pain & Illness Support Group Meeting Second Sunday of Every Month at 7pm, First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street.

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We support KARI RATILFF FOR ESSEX COUNTY CLERK. Kari has the INTEGRITY, KNOWLEDGE and CONFIDENCE needed to hold such an honorable position. Elected as Essex County Clerk and serving as local Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles, she will: • Serve with HONESTY and RESPECTFULNESS.

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#Time4Change Kathy L. Gregoire, DMV 1988-2000 Kathi Gereau, County Clerk’s 1995-2001 Brent Vosburgh, Deputy Co. Clerk 2000-2003 Jeff Saunders, Deputy Co. Clerk 2000-2006 Jennifer Ives, DMV 2001-2017

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 7

TROUT MAKE LOCAL COMEBACK Brookies discovered in lake where pollution had killed other fish By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

Trout have been discovered in Lake Colden, where acid rain had killed off the fish more than 30 years ago.

VOTE NOV. 5TH

Photo provided by Mwanner, Wikicommons

The cited cause was a combination of western wildfires and the Trump administration’s failure to enforce the Clean Air Act that was passed in 1963. The Lake Colden fish population shows evidence of being around for several years, and is “relatively stable,” the DEC said. The news is encouraging for other high-altitude lakes in the park, which the DEC and ALSC have been monitoring through the years. “From the 1990 ALSC Interpretive Report we know that 1,469 lakes were sampled by ALSC, and 352 of those waters were fishless,” the DEC said. “Of those 352 waters approximately 106 waters were estimated to be fishless due to the addition of man-made mineral acidity.” The groups are performing advanced chemical studies of 42 bodies of water, and as a result 19 have been stocked with trout on an experimental basis. “The recovery from acidity appears to be ongoing in some waters and continued improvement may allow us to stock waters in the future that are not currently ready to stock,” the DEC said. Hardy anglers can fish Lake Coldon — getting there isn’t easy — but use of baitfish is prohibited. Pollution isn’t the only thing threatening trout — many populations have been wiped out by the introduction of predatory fish such as bass into a lake or pond. ■

Seniors have busy November planned SCHROON LAKE | The Schroon Lake Senior Citizens Club has a variety of events planned for November. Along with regular activities such as nutrition/lunch Monday through Friday, trips to Ticonderoga on Tuesdays, a monthly trip to Glens Falls, bowling in Lake George and Thursday bingo. Additional events include attending the Lake George Community Band concert on Nov.10 at the Glens Falls High School, a trip to the New York State Military Museum in Saratoga on Nov. 16, a Shoebox craft day on Nov. 12 and a “Snow Flake” craft day on Nov. 23 to make decorations for the annual Christmas Party, which takes place on Dec. 7. The Gourmet Groupies monthly dinner club will be going to Basil & Wick’s in North Creek on No. 21. For more information on any of these activities, or to join the Club, please call 518-532-7755 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Dues are $20 per person, per year. ■

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LAKE PLACID | Nestled amidst the highest of the High Peaks at an elevation of nearly 3,000 feet, Lake Colden is higher than many mountains in the Adirondack Park. That elevation made it particularly susceptible to acid rain produced by coal-fired power plants in the Midwest, and by 1987, this increased acidity had killed all of Lake Colden’s fish. In 2004, the state checked Lake Colden again — still no fish. In 2011, nothing. But in early October, the Department of Env ironmental Conser vation and Adirondack Lakes Survey Corporation announced an “amazing” surprise. A selfsustaining population of brook trout has taken hold in Lake Colden. The find represents the progress the nation has made in reducing the acidity of rain and snowfall. But it also represents a mystery: No one knows how the fish got there. Lake Colden is shallow and cold, covering 40 acres at a maximum depth of 25 feet. Upstream is the nine-acre Avalanche Lake, but it still remains too acidic for fish to survive. “At this point we are still looking into how the brook trout were re-established,” the DEC said in an email correspondence. “We have collected samples of genetic material that may shed some light on this subject. They were not stocked by DEC.” Colden was stocked back in the 1920s, and perhaps these or other brookies survived in cleaner streams f lowing into Lake Colden. “Albeit speculative, there is precedent for brook trout maintaining populations in tributaries with viable water quality,” the DEC said. Regardless of how they got there, the Lake Colden brook trout are an encouraging milepost in the park’s recovery from the effects of coal smoke, which killed life in high-altitude lakes and wiped out high altitude forests, particularly on western-facing slopes. “The discovery of brook trout in Lake Colden illustrates how we can make positive environmental change when we act to prevent the harmful effects of pollution,” DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos said in a statement. “New York’s efforts to improve air quality statewide have resulted in cleaner air, and now we have even more evidence that all species can benefit from decisions based on sound science and investments in effective policies.” But Seggos and conservation groups warned that the success may be short lived if the current administration continues to roll back clean air measures enacted by previous presidents and congresses. According to a Carnegie Mellon study, American air quality worsened in 2017-18 for the first time in years.

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8 • November 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Opinion

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Guest column ================~-t,,,,,,=================

It’s time Americans stepped up and learned about First Amendment By Judy Patrick GUEST COLUMNIST

The First Amendment isn’t getting the appreciation and respect it deserves. Increasingly battered and misunderstood, it needs all the support it can get as divisive politics and advancing technologies drag us in new directions. Many Americans don’t even know the basics. Of the five freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment, 71 percent of Americans can name at least one, according to the 2019 State of The First Amendment poll by the non-profit Freedom Forum Institute. That’s certainly an improvement over 2018, when a pitiful 60 percent of those polled could name at least one of the five freedoms. But consider this: Of the 1,007 Americans polled for the 2019 survey, just six people correctly named all five freedoms. In case the pollsters call you next year: The First Amendment guarantees freedom of speech, the press, religion and the right to petition and the right to assembly. Better yet: We all need to work harder at being citizens who understand our rights, our responsibilities, how government works and what we value. These powerful First Amendment freedoms, for example, give us all the courage to be independent thinkers and to live our lives how we want to. They allow us to challenge authority in ways unheard of in so many other parts of the world. It enables the press to act independently, hold government accountable and tilt at the occasional windmill.

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Gene Policinski, president of the Freedom Forum Institute, said these freedoms help define who we are as Americans. For him, the First Amendment is the “blue collar amendment” – because it’s such a workhorse, going to work every day in a real down-to-earth way. Yet confusion is increasing. More people in this year’s survey incorrectly thought the First Amendment includes the right to vote (up to 14 percent from 2 percent in 2018) and the right to bear arms (up to 16 percent from 9 percent in 2018). There is some good news. The poll did not find substantial erosion in trust in journalism with 72 percent of those polled agreeing that it’s important for our democracy that the news media act as a government watchdog, down from 73 percent in 2018. Policinski, however, worries that result may be skewed, reflecting people’s loyalty to their individual “information bubbles.” The emergence of powerful social media platforms has also muddied the waters; 65 percent of those polled agreed that social media companies such as Facebook and Twitter violate users’ First Amendment rights when they ban people. They don’t. The First Amendment’s protections apply to the government, not private companies. But the First Amendment presents us with all sorts of emotional and intellectual challenges. It’s easy to support free speech when we agree with what’s being said. It’s far more challenging when we disagree or abhor what is being said, printed, painted, built or sung. Indeed, the First Amendment has challenged us as a society as we have debated topics such as school prayer, flag burning,

printing classified information, curfews, the teaching of evolution, protests at military funerals, blue laws, Christmas displays in public parks and mandatory measles vaccinations. The rhetoric around such issues can be alienating. An increasing number of us, for example, think the First Amendment goes too far in the rights it guarantees (29 percent in 2019, up from 23 percent in 2018 and 2017). Maybe we just need another Norman Rockwell for an idealistic re-boot. In the 1940s, as the U.S. headed into what would become World War II, Rockwell’s series of freedom paintings helped

Briefs

public libraries had a publicly accessible computer – and today for libraries who serve patrons in rural areas where internet access is impossible, free WiFi access is a lifeline 24/7, even when the library is closed. With libraries being increasingly called upon to assist state government in its initiatives (the upcoming 2020 Census is but one example), it’s time for Governor Cuomo to update his thinking and actions about libraries. He needs to make a bold new investment in our libraries to provide them with the needed resources to provide all New Yorkers with 21st Century library service. Libraries are a cornerstone of New York’s education and civic infrastructure. Governor Cuomo needs to invest in libraries. Join me in speaking up for our libraries, sign up as a library champion at nyla.org/advocacy. — The Richards Library Board of Trustees, Warrensburg ■

To the Editor: With the coming of autumn, thoughts turn to the rapidly approaching new year, and with it a new Executive Budget for New York State. In each of his last three budgets Governor Andrew Cuomo has made a baffling decision; repeatedly removing increases in Library funding enacted by the Legislature during the previous year. The Governor’s repeated $5M budget cut to Library Aid demonstrates either ignorance or apathy to the vital role that libraries play in our north country communities. Despite the rapidly evolving function of libraries in meeting the needs of all New Yorkers, last year Governor Cuomo proposed Library Aid at just 1% above where it had been funded two decades earlier in 1999. In 1999, less than one third of

Workshops to explain seniorfocused legal forms

TICONDEROGA | Elderwood at Ticonderoga and the ACAP Nutrition Site will host informational workshops on understanding and working with wills, health care proxies, powers of attorney and other legal forms pertaining to seniors. An attorney from the Rural Law Center of New York, a nonprofit group of lawyers who specialize in the legal needs of rural New Yorkers, will explain what is often an intimidating maze of legal documents. Handouts will include legal forms and how-to pamphlets. This session is free and open to anyone who is interested. It takes place twice on Monday, Nov. 4, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, in the Ethan Allen Library at the Elderwood location, and 1 p.m. at the Ticonderoga ACAP Nutrition Site. Elderwood is located at 1019 Wicker St. Due to ongoing construction work to the hospital’s grounds, use the Hague Road detour entrance. The Nutrition Site is located in the Armory, 123 Champlain Ave. Visit the Rural Law Center of New York’s website at rurallawcenter.org for a full listing of their services and resources. ■

Americans understand the freedoms at stake. His four iconic works captured parts of the First Amendment (freedom of speech and religion) and added the freedoms to be free of want and fear. Despite President Franklin Roosevelt’s oratory, the “four freedoms” he outlined in 1941 speech failed to resonate with the public in a meaningful way. For help, the White House reached out to the nation’s artists and musicians. “[Rockwell] wanted to interpret them in a way the average American could understand,” said Stephanie Plunkett, chief curator of the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Mass. But it was a challenge. “The Four Freedoms are so darned high blown. Somehow I just couldn’t get my mind around it,” Rockwell is quoted as saying. But by using scenarios from real life in small-town America, did just that. Rockwell’s “Freedom of Speech,” featuring a man standing up and speaking up in a crowded meeting room, was based on an actual town meeting in Arlington, Vt. The man was a farmer unhappy with a school project that would increase his taxes. “He gave his opinion, nodded his head and sat down,” Plunkett said. Rockwell’s idealistic “Four Freedoms” have remained popular, both providing a sense of what led America to World War II and as underscoring ideals that remain important throughout in the world, Plunkett said. ■ — Judy Patrick is the Executive VP for Editorial Development for the New York Press Association.

ICraft fair, bake sale at St. Mary’s

TICONDEROGA | St. Mary’s Annual Craft Fair and Bake Sale opens its doors this year for two days, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 2-3, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Early holiday shoppers will be greeted by more than 50 crafts vendors offering one-of-a-kind handmade items. The bake sale will include home-baked pies, cakes, breads, cookies and fudge. A white elephant sale and book sale expand the array, and hungry shoppers can eat and shop by purchasing lunch on site. ■

Schroon Lake Central hosts mile-long walk

SCHROON LAKE | SLCS Student Council members sponsored a “Real Kids Wear Pink” one mile walk on Oct. 27 on the school soccer field. Community members were encouraged to attend. All participants were asked to give a $5 donation to the American Cancer Society. The walkers received a pink ribbon bracelet. During the event, National Honor Society students hosted a bake sale with all donations being donated to the American Cancer Society. ■

POLICE BLOTTER

Man charged with DWI

State Police said Derek M. Trepanier, 29, was stopped here Oct. 9 when he was allegedly found to have a blood-alcohol content of 0.19 percent.

MORIAH | A local man is accused of driving drunk at more than twice the legal limit.

Trepanier was subsequently charged with aggravated DWI and released to appear in Moriah Town Court at a later date. ■

(

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 9

Hague supervisor candidates square off Incumbent stresses experience, challenger focuses on communication By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

HAGUE | The two candidates for Hague Supervisor debated last week as about 75 spectators looked on, agreeing on much of what needs to be done, but differing on how these results are to be obtained. Challenger Joshua Patchett, running on the Voices of Hague party, said his management style would include “transparency, communication and getting the community involved.” Incumbent Republican Supervisor Edna Frasier countered by saying that, while she always welcomes citizen participation, people are not always interested in devoting the time and effort it takes to pitch in. “People are very quick to criticize, but I don’t see them stepping up to the plate,” Frasier said on the topic of town beautification. Patchett said he would try to widen the net for public input to town government, and would advocate for publishing the town board meetings on the web in advance, establishing citizen committees to work out problems, simplifying budget documents so they could be understood by the general public and establishing an email subscription list to keep residents up to date on town business.

Hague Supervisor Edna Frasier listens as challenger Joshua Patchett makes a point in a candidate debate. Photo by Tim Rowland Frasier pointed to her record while in office, which included the purchase of highway equipment, a new building to the town park and upgrades to the town sewer plant. “We’ve accomplished a lot and we’ve worked as a team,” she said. Frasier stressed her experience and familiarity with Warren County issues, including the fate of a controversial rail line to Tahawus that some still hope has value for economic development, but others believe should be ripped up and used for recreation. “The (tourist) train doesn’t seem to be working and we don’t seem to be making any headway with the group that wants to buy that line,” Frasier said. “So I am not opposed to using

it for bicycling and snowmobiling.” Patchett said his position on the rail line, and other county issues, would be a learning process. “This is something I can be educated on, and I’ll be up to speed in no time,” he said. Patchett characterized this as a strength saying he believes in doing “due diligence” and talking to many people representing all sides of an issue before making up his mind. “I research the topic and I listen,” he said. That includes gathering the thoughts of town citizens. “I want to make every one of our residents feel important,” he said. “I want to get them involved, and if we do that, they will come alive.” Frasier said that as a board member,

Patchett would have been free to enact some of his ideas, such as greater community involvement, a new welcome sign for Hague and more online access to town business. “You’ve been sitting on the board for two years; that’s your opportunity,” she said. On the issues, both candidates agreed on the value of Lake George and the need to protect it from invasives and salt contamination. Frasier said the town has been diligent on these fronts. “I’m very concerned about protecting the lake, and we’ll continue moving forward,” she said. Patchett called the lake “a huge economic engine (that) we need to protect for our own future,” and cited the town’s “significant progress” on salt reduction. Both candidates lamented the lack of year-round services in Hague, and agreed it’s a difficult problem to solve, considering the small population and the mountains that make for stunning scenery, but difficult transport. Other concerns for the town, candidates said, include a landfill transfer station that does not pay for itself and the threat that Warren County might restructure its salestax revenue, money that Hague uses in lieu of a town tax. If the county changed the formula, “it will put us under great financial stress,” Patchett said. Frasier added that if the sales tax money goes away, the only response would be to implement a town tax. “It’s as simple as that,” she said. Both candidates pledged to work against any change in the sales tax formula. ■

Moriah BackPack Program in its fifth year By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

MORIAH | The Moriah Central School’s BackPack Program is thriving as it moves into its fifth year helping nourish local schoolchildren. It originally provided 30 children with backpacks filled with wholesome meals for weekends and extended school breaks. This year the program will be supplying 42 students with these backpacks. The idea behind the backpacks is that by improving the overall health and well-being of children in need by providing them with nutritious, easy-to-prepare meals, some of the negative effects associated with hunger (stomachaches, dizziness, anxiety and depression and difficulty concentrating) will diminish, thus also improving the children’s academic performance. Additionally, by teaching students better eating habits, they should enjoy

a healthier lifestyle as well. Currently, more than 70 volunteers support the Program by serving on committees, picking up food, packing the backpacks and distributing them to students. The Moriah Central School’s BackPack Program recently received a $1,000 grant from the Glenn & Carol Pearsall Adirondack Foundation. While the program’s administrators stress the importance of such grants for its continued success, not all donations need come from wealthy foundations. A single (tax-deductible) donation of $183.00 will feed one child for an entire school year. For information on becoming a backpack sponsor, contact Val Mildon, Moriah Central School treasurer, at 518-546-3301, ext. 506. Donations received between now and Nov. 30 will be matched by International Paper Company’s matching funds program. If your child is in need of a backpack, contact Alicia Slattery at 518-543-3301, ext. 302. ■

To the Editor, I write to inform your readers as to why they should vote for Julie Garcia for State Supreme Court Justice, 4th Judicial District, in the upcoming election on November 5th. Julie is a North Country native, born and raised in Essex County, and is the only candidate running to fill one of the four Supreme Court vacancies that lives and works in the North Country. The citizens of the northern and rural counties in this district deserve to have a sitting Supreme Court Justice who understands the needs and struggles which are unique to rural areas. In a district that stretches geographically from Schenectady up to the Canadian border, it makes sense to have justices on the bench who represent all areas contained in its boundaries, not just the southern counties. Julie Garcia was the first woman ever elected as Essex County District Attorney and has practiced in state and federal courts throughout this district for the last 20 years. She has been both a prosecutor and a defense attorney, a representative of parties to civil proceedings, and an attorney for children that were the subject of custody and juvenile delinquency proceedings. Her vast and varied experience are not her only qualifications for this position, however. Her character, strength, sense of self, and dedication to what is right are what make her a rare human being, and an exceptional candidate for this important job. Raised in Witherbee, NY with her 5 siblings, within walking distance from the iron ore pit where her family members worked in the mines, Julie has the kind of grit and tenacity borne from an upbringing where nothing was handed to her freely, but was earned through hard work and perseverance. Her fortitude is also evident in the fact that she spent 14 years working her way through college waitressing, bartending, and working for the paper mill among other jobs to earn her degree in social work from Siena. Julie is the kind of person who is invigorated and called to action by the challenges she encounters, and never backs down in the face of hardship. Julie is also a person to whom family means everything. When she was just starting her career as an Assistant District Attorney down in Suffolk County, her mother and sister both tragically perished months apart, their deaths a result of their struggles with addiction. Julies sister left behind three children, and Julie moved back up to the North Country, obtained custody of her two young nieces, and proceeded to raise them amidst the support of their surviving family members. While Julie generally does not advertise this turn of events in her life, it may indeed be the strongest testament to who she is and what she stands for. Please consider voting for Julie Garcia for Supreme Court Justice, 4th Judicial District this November 5th. Claudia K. Braymer Glens Falls Paid for by the committee to Elect Julie Garcia

Lucky paddler gets the oars

Walt Wells of Hague accepts canoe paddles from Gil Engler, Northern Lake George Rotary president, after winning the Rotary Club’s Hornbeck canoe raffle, drawn at Bolton Landing’s Oktoberfest celebration. Photo provided

To the Editor, Julie Garcia for Supreme Court Justice: I am a lifelong Republican, retired Warren County Undersheriff and am entering my 50th year as a volunteer firefighter. With this experience, I have met and interacted with many people, including attorneys. Julie Garcia is an inspiration to any young person growing up in rural New York with a desire to be an educated professional with a strong drive to help others. This election should not be based on party affiliation, but should be about the candidates background, experience and ethics. Having known Julie Garcia over the years, I have watched her work hard and always be there for her entire family. As a prosecutor and defense attorney, she was always unbiased with every case no matter who the person was, financial status or political affiliation. She truly is a remarkable person in every sense and I know she would fairly represent the 4th Judicial District as a Supreme Court Justice. I urge you to vote for Julie Garcia on election day. Robert E. Swan, Chestertown Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julia Garcia

The fall cleanup for Valley View Cemetery in Ticonderoga, NY will begin on Monday November 11, 2019. All patrons are asked to remove all summer plants and pots and are also reminded that no annual perennial plantings are allowed without board approval.

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To the Editor, I am writing to urge your readers to get out and vote for Julie Garcia for Supreme Court Justice in the Fourth Judicial District on November 5th. She is the ONLY North Country candidate in this race. Despite being a registered Republican, and despite there being four openings for this position, I will be voting ONLY for Julie Garcia for Supreme Court. Judicial elections are no place to demonstrate a persons blind loyalty to their political party. Judgeships should be chosen by putting aside political agendas and choosing people, not parties. Because I have known Julie for 26 years, I know without a doubt that she is the best person for this job. Her 20-plus years of experience as an attorney are unparalleled by the other candidates. There is a reason she was elected as the first woman District Attorney in Essex County she is a pioneer, a fighter for what is right, and a person who sticks to her principles no matter what the situation or the cost. Julie Garcia is full of life and has an infectious energy that inspires you to get out there and advocate for what you believe in. Her tenacity is just one more reason, out of countless others, why you should vote for Julie Garcia on November 5th, or during the early voting period beginning on October 26th. Although the ballot says vote for ANY four, I will be voting for ONLY Julie since it is important to me to elect a North Country candidate. Mark Trapasso Warrensburg, NY Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julia Garcia

Friday, Nov. 1 - Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2019 Abominable (PG)

12:10PM • 2:25PM • 4:40PM 7:00PM

Arctic Dogs (PG)

12:00PM • 2:10PM • 4:20PM 6:40PM • 8:45PM

Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (PG)

12:00PM • 2:35PM • 5:05PM 7:35PM • 10:00PM

Terminator: Dark Fate (R)

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Joker (R)

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Judy (PG13)

12:35PM • 3:10PM • 6:20PM 9:00PM

The Adams Family (2019) (R)

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10 • November 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

From MORIAH CENTRAL PROJECT » pg. 1

SECURITY IMPROVEMENTS

Moriah Central School District

Major safety changes, Larrow explained, involve added security vestibules at the school entrance and lock-down openings in

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Moriah Central School Board members reviewed the multi-faceted Capital Projec t plan estimated to cost a total $14.9 million. School safet y improvements, repairs, floor r eplacement , bu s garage repairs and a new track and field course with a soccer field are included in the project. Moriah Central School will hold a Public Hearing on Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. in the High School auditorium to present and go through the proposed project list. A referendum vote is set for Dec. 17, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the high school.

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the corridors and at the cafeteria. This will compartmentalize the High School building, he said, with secure doors integrated into the alarm system. The plan would also secure the cafeteria with hardened openings at entry points. “The doors we are proposing are solid with locks inside,” Larrow said. Modernization proposed in Elementary School classrooms includes securing the rooms and strengthening the glass with shatterproof film, along with replacing finishes and lighting.

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approval, Larrow said. Among items proposed in the project are repairs to plumbing fixtures; the addition of emergency/exit lights; addition of a wash bay with public water and sanitary upgrades; review of the existing below grade fuel storage and extension of port collars; and upgrades for accessibility for disabled persons.

programs, including cross-country sports, plus added room for popular soccer programs. Some of the proposed repair projects are required from Building Condition Survey reports, such as replacing the High School gymnasium floor. “It’s the original floor from the 1960s,” Larrow told the School Board. “We don’t have any sandings left.” Many repairs at the bus garage are required due to Building Condition Survey review. These are mandatory for any building aid

REPAIRS /SAFETY UPDATES

Health and safety improvements include floor replacement with asbestos abatement; plumbing, drainage and sanitary system repairs; replacement of the bus loop canopy; athletic field drainage work and added parking. The project looks to build a track and field course with a soccer field in its center to accommodate growing interest in Track and Field

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PROJECT TOTALS

The project total proposed for bus garage repairs is $1,041,601. Total costs proposed for projects in the

main building is estimated at $9,992,453. And the total proposed cost for work at the main campus site, including parking, work on the athletic fields and track course, is $3,924,223. The complete list of proposed items will be presented at a Public Hearing on Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. in the Moriah High School Auditorium. Larrow said, if approved by Moriah taxpayers, State Ed would also have to review and approve the plan, with construction projected to start in the summer of 2021 for an completion by autumn of 2022. ■

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Church

Services

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

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. Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Road, 518-597-3318. Sunday School 9:30AM; Sunday Morning Worship 10:30AM. Sunday Evening Small Groups 6PM. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7PM. Pastor Doug Woods, 518-597-3575.

Crown Point United Methodist Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m.

available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www. lakesideregionalchurch.com

MINEVILLE All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m.

Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 518-546-7254

Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony

Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley. First Congregational Church: Sunday prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518- Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for times. 597-3398. Park Place. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Service times & locations on website. Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9amStreet 518-597-3924 4pm or by appt. HAGUE MORIAH Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. 543-8899 Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Parker. Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning NEWCOMB services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: a fellowship cafe time immediately following Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For the service. Children’s church and nursery

Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim Brown Jr. SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ Newcomb United Methodist Church: Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. School. email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce NORTH CREEK E. Rudolf St. James Catholic Church: Main St. PUTNAM sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: OLMSTEDVILLE Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; 260-9710 for more information. Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, United Presbyterian Church: Join us Pastor. 518-648-5422 for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All PORT HENRY are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Putnam. For further information call 518-547Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. 8378. Rev. Donna Frischknecht-Jackson. Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 SCHROON LAKE a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each through mid-June. For more information, call month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.

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

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.

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

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

St. Andrews Episcopal Church:

Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday

School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor 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.

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every

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.

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.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 11

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12 • November 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

Obituaries

www.suncommunitynews.com

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

John M. “Butch” Russell, Sr. 1946 - 2019

TICONDEROGA | John M. “Butch” Russell, Sr., 73, of Ticonderoga, passed away suddenly on Friday, October 25, 2019. Born in Ticonderoga, August 19, 1946, he was the son of the late James and Hilda (Benway) Russell. Mr. Russell was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, having served during the Vietnam War. He was a lifelong resident of Ticonderoga.

He was employed by Grand Union and most recently, International Paper Company. Butch was an avid fisherman and hunter of the Adirondacks. One of his greatest passions was fishing and he truly enjoyed sharing his knowledge and fishing tales with his many friends. Throughout the years, it brought him great joy to share his expert fishing skills with the younger generation. Survivors include his wife of 50 years, Linda R. (Duval) Russell; two children, John Russell, Jr., and his wife, Victoria, of Crown Point; and Renee Swinton and her fiancé, Brian Kennedy, of Hague; five grandchildren, Jarrett, Ryan, Christopher, Fallon and Brady. There will be a Celebration of Life, Friday, Nov. 1, 2019, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus in Ticonderoga. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in his memory to the Ticonderoga Emergency Squad. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com ■

DEATH NOTICES CROWN POINT | Patricia Ann (Gravelle) Duprey passed away on Monday, October 7, 2019, at the age of 73. Born on September 13, 1946. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.

Jr. passed away on Tuesday, October 22, 2019, at the age of 83. Born on July 21, 1936. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home. Also from Queensbury, N.Y.

NORTH CREEK | Craig H. Plumley passed away on Tuesday, October 15, 2019, at the age of 54. Born on October 21, 1964. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

WHITEHALL | John Francis Hoague-Rivette passed away on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, at the age of 11. Born on June 22, 2008. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home.

LAKE LUZERNE | William C. Mohr passed away on Saturday, October 19, 2019, at the age of 81. Born on January 22, 1938. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.

THURMAN | Ina June (Tenace) Germain passed away on Thursday, October 24, 2019, at the age of 88. Born on June 24, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Schenectady.

BRANT LAKE | Ronald James Chase passed away on Sunday, October 20, 2019, at the age of 67. Born on August 27, 1952. Arrangements are being made by the MB Kilmer Funeral Home. Also from South Glens Falls.

DIAMOND POINT | Dennis Patrick “Murph” Murphy passed away on Friday, October 25, 2019, at the age of 57. Born on July 1, 1952. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Brooklyn, N.Y.

JOHNSBURG | Henry W. “Hank” Allen passed away on Sunday, October 20, 2019, at the age of 87. Born on March 30, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the MB Kilmer Funeral Home. WHITEHALL | Carmel (Caracciola) LaFrance passed away on Monday, October 21, 2019, at the age of 92. Born on March 3, 1927. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home. LAKE GEORGE | Walter E. “Eddie” Newell,

LAKE GEORGE | Christopher Leary passed away on Saturday, October 26, 2019, at the age of 67. Born on January 1, 1952. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Hudson Falls. NORTH RIVER | Claude J. “Bud” Cleveland, Jr. passed away on Saturday, October 26, 2019, at the age of 87. Born on July 30, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Lyons Falls.

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.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Tromblee’s, Maiden By The Lake to host November networking event TICONDEROGA | Tromblee’s Greenhouse & Gift Shop in coordination with Maiden By The Lake, will host the November Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) After Business Mixer and Networking Event on Thursday, November 21, from 5:30 – 7:00 PM. Tromblee’s Greenhouse & Gift Shop is located at 2961 NYS Route 9N in Crown Point. Sponsors providing door prizes are Bridge Point Communication, Christopher Chevrolet Buick, Lake George Lettering, Maiden By The Lake, and the Wagon Wheel Restaurant. The Chamber’s “After Business Mixers” provide a networking forum for Chamber Members and area business people in addition to showcasing the site of the host, while promoting the door prize sponsors. Networking is a key component of Chamber membership and marketing your business. Chamber members, area businesses, and organizations are invited to attend and are encouraged to take advantage of this and all networking opportunities. Join the Chamber to reconnect with area businesses and organizations, meet new people, and take advantage of the opportunity to hear from the hosts. In addition, use this opportunity to share information with the Chamber and get to know all of our local businesses and organizations. Located in Crown Point, Tromblee’s Greenhouse and Gift Shop offers annuals, perennials, nursery stock, vegetables, hanging baskets, planters, containers and more. It also offers custom planting for people. A large gift shop offers an array of country, farmhouse, custom gifts, decorations, and so much more. There is something for everyone at Tromblee’s including special seasonal events. For more information call 518-597-9696 or visit their facebook page. “As a business owner I am proud to consider our customers as extension to our family. Tromblee’s Greenhouse and Gifts has been so fortunate to be warmly accepted by the local community and we are excited to continue to share our seasonal offerings to each and every one of you. Not only do we sell to the local community but we offer locally made goods and have the pleasure to work with local artists such as Maiden By The Lake. It’s exciting to constantly be inspired by our community and we’re looking forward to sharing an evening with local business owners, organizations, and representatives. Thank you to the Chamber for all they do for their members and the entire Ticonderoga Area,” stated Rene Scuderi – Owner of Tromblee’s Greenhouse & Gift Shop. Maiden By The Lake is located in Crown Point. The owner is a local artist, Pam Lemza Putnam. She created a variety of up-cycled vintage items along with signs, wall art, jewelry, and dimensional soft sculptures. Her mantra is re-purpose, re-imagine, re-love giving vintage junk one more chance to shine. In addition to creating and

selling artwork, she hosts Make &amp; Take classes monthly at Tromblee’s Greenhouse in Crown Point. The classes provide an opportunity for participants to learn new skills (stencil, paint, sew) while creating one-of-a-kind piece of holiday/home décor. For more information call 518-586-2449, visit maidenbythelake.com, or their facebook. “As an artist, I’m very grateful to be connected to a wonderful, locally owned shop. Not only do I have the opportunity to sell locally, I teach evening craft classes. Tromblee’s Greenhouse & Gifts selection of home décor provides an inspiring backdrop for participants and also encourages me to be creative. I love being a part of the Tromblee’s team and a Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Member,” shared Pam Lemza Putnam – Owner of Maiden By The Lake.

3 MYTHS ABOUT AFTER BUSINESS MIXERS BUSTED!

Myth: I don’t have time to go to After Business Mixers. Busted: You don’t have to be there from 5:30 – 7:00. Stop by for 15 or 20 minutes and make some great new contacts. Myth: It’s awkward…I won’t know anybody there. Busted: Ask for a Chamber Ambassador or Board Member when you arrive. These outgoing volunteers will introduce you to the crowd and then you will know lots of people. You can also connect with an Ambassador, Board Member, or TACC Staff Member ahead of time. Myth: I don’t need to go – I’m on social media. Busted: There is no substitute for face-toface networking. People do business with people they know…so come to After Hours and get to know more people. No excuses we&#39;ll see you at the next After Business Mixer/Networking Opportunity! “We invite you to join us at the November Networking event. Tromblee’s will be a beautiful backdrop for this event. You will have a chance to hear from our hosts and connect with fellow Members, businesses, organizations, and professionals. We encourage Chamber Members and their employees, our new young professionals’ network, our partners and those interested in becoming TACC Members to attend as well. Networking is a key component to being a TACC Member as well as operating a business or organization. We are excited that our members continue to partner and work together. Tromblee’s Greenhouse & Gifts and Maiden By The Lake are a great example of community partners” shared Matthew Courtright – TACC President and CEO. For more information on the event contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce at 518-585-6619. You can also visit www.ticonderogany.com or the TACC facebook page. ■

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.

NOV. 1

Pilot Knob » Free In-Service

Day for Teachers, Psychologists, Counselors and Administrators held at YMCA Camp Chingachgook on Lake George; 9:00 AM. This program aims to help educators to connect their classroom to the outdoors. Topics include team building, group cohesion, problem solving and literacy within the outdoors. Register at https:// chingachgookteachers.eventbrite. com Long Lake » 34th Annual Tricky Tray Event held at Long Lake Town Hall; 6:30 PM. There will be refreshments, door prizes and fun for the entire family. Proceeds support local activities such as the food pantry, school scholarship funds, Feed the Vets, Fisher House for Veteran’s families, to name a few. Info: 518-624-3881

NOV. 2

Indian Lake » Book Discussion:

“Where the Crawdads Sing” held at Indian Lake Public Library; 10:00 AM. Book Discussion Disc ussio n

of “Where the Crawdads Sing” by Delia Owens. Hosted by Hamilton Co. Community Services. Lake George Village » Pumpkin Chunkin’ held at Adirondack Pub and Brewery; 1:00 PM. The event has something for the entire family: apple slingshots, pumpkin catapults giant slide, bounce house, bonfires, food truck (cash only), live entertainment, music, and much more! Free admission. Pilot Knob » Free Fall Fest Day at Camp Chingachgook held at YMCA Camp Chingachgook on Lake George; 10:00 AM. Activities may include guided hikes, archery, arts & crafts, field games, tour of camp and S’more making! You must RSVP by October 30th: www. lakegeorgecamp.org or (518) 6569462. Moriah » Basket Raffle Fundraiser held at Moriah Volunteer Fire Department; 11:00 AM. Basket Raffle and Bake Sale to benefit 34 year old Brandy Michener who is suffering Stage 3B Lung Cancer. All proceeds benefit her medical and travel expenses. Baskets, ana tr ave l ex p ens donations, gift do nc1 ti ons, g .. , cards, ~-.. , etc. gratefully accepted! gra tefull y acce

NOV. 4

Chestertown » Card Game - Hand

& Foot held at Town of Chester Library; 10:00 AM. Join us for a friendly game of Hand and Foot! For more info, call the library at 518494-5384.

NOV. 5

Wevertown » Election Day Turkey Supper held at Wevertown Community Center; 4:00 PM. TakeOuts Starting @ 4 pm, Sit-Downs Start @ 5-7 pm, or as long as food lasts! Free will offering: All proceeds to benefit community charities. Ticonderoga » Champlain Valley Chorale Fall Rehearsals held at Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church; 7:00 PM. Weekly rehearsals will beheld each Tuesday evening in Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church continuing to the December concerts. New singers in all sections are welcomed.

NOV. 6

Ticonderoga » Ti’Coustics held

at American Legion Post #224; 7:00 PM. The musicians will include Terrina Russell-Cook and Brad Peria, Jim Gabler and Ken McAlpine, and Chris Lapointe.

··•····NOV. Nov.··2 ~··• ··- NOV. NOV. 7 3 3

Ticonderoga » Tic on•

St. Mary’s Craft St. M, Fair Fc1 irl held at St. Mary’s Catholic Mar School; 10:00 Sch AM. Lunch AM

NOV. 2ND

Pumpkin Chunkin’ held at Adirondack Pub and Brewery, Lake George Village

items it e r will be available for purchase: pur, homemade ho rr soups,chili, so u~ michigans, hot michic dogs, dog s, ssandwiches and and more. mor, There will w ill also also be be a country store, selling sto re, se lling delicious home-baked and a ho me -bc1ked goods gc white w hite elephant ele phant sale. sale.

Indian Lake » Cheese Making

Class held at Senior Meal Site; 2:30 PM. In order for participants to make their own cheese to take home, this free class is limited to 6, so you must sign up at the library or call 518-648-5444.

NOV. 8

Schroon Lake » Annual Veterans

Day Program held at Schroon Lake Central School; 2:00 PM. Veterans are requested to arrive at 1:30 p.m. to meet in the staff room for light refreshments before the program. All community members are invited.

NOV. 9

Lake George » Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway

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

Honors Veterans held at Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway; The public is invited to enjoy the views from atop Prospect Mountain Veteran’s Memorial Parkway for free. Local veterans will be on hand to greet visitors at the parking area. Ticonderoga » Holiday Bazaar held at Episcopal Church of the Cross; 9:00 AM. Take a chance on a turkey dinner basket or the lottery tree. Shop at the craft, jewelry, white elephant, book and toy tables. Don’t forget the cookie walk and bake sale! Lunch is served until 1:00 p.m. Indian Lake » Informational Talk: “E-Cigarettes & Vaping: The Real Story” held at Indian Lake Public Library; 11:00 AM. A informational talk presented by the Four Rivers Alliance of Hamilton County. Learn about what vaping is, its risks, health impacts, and how you or a loved one can learn to cut down on or end its use. Lake George » Lake George Polar Plunge held at Shepard Park; 12:00 PM. Registration 9:00AM to 11:30AM, Plunge at NOON at Shepards Park Beach to support the Special Olympics NY. Blue Mountain Lake » Artist Talk and Reception held at Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts; 5:00 PM. The Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts is pleased to present a group show featuring Karen Williamson, “Blue Mountain Light” and Robert Kasprzycki, “Serenity”. The talk and opening reception is free and open to the public.

NOV. 18

Lake Placid » Aetna Medicare Seminar held at Hampton Inn & Suites; 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Aetna Medicare Plans are NEW to Essex County for 2020. Local Aetna representatives will go over your options and answer your questions in Lake Placid at

3 times: 10AM, 2PM & 7PM. For more info, call 800-458-7805 or 585-224-8138, or go to www. healthplansforseniors.com.

DEC. 8

Bolton Landing » New York City Bus Trip held at Bolton Landing Firehouse; 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Enjoy a day in the city on your own. Bus departs at 6am at the Bolton Landing Firehouse and will arrive in NYC (Bryants Park) at approximately 9am. We will meet back at Bryants Park for a 6pm departure, with an approximate arrival time of 9pm back at the Bolton Landing Firehouse. Contact Jean Norton to reserve your spot 518-321-3081 or 518-644-2072. This event is sponsored by the Bolton Landing Fireman’s Auxillary.

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Festival of Trees returns for 30th year TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Historical Society (THS) has added some new features to its annual Festival of Trees as it celebrates the 30th anniversary of this popular holiday event. As usual, organizations and individuals are invited to participate and compete for cash prizes, which takes place at the Hancock House from Nov. 25 through Dec. 29. “Decorated trees, centerpieces and other displays do not have to follow the suggested theme,” said THS President Bill Dolback. “However, we will be handing out some cash prizes for themed trees, as well as other displays and décor.” Because 30th anniversaries are “pearl” anniversaries, the planning committee chose “Pearls of History” as an optional theme for the Festival. Trees will be judged by an anonymous panel of three individuals. Prizes will be awarded for Best Theme, with a $100 prize; Most Creative, with a

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$100 prize; Best Children’s (under 18), with a $50 prize; and Best Non-tree Holiday Display, with a $50 prize. Winners will be announced and prizes awarded at the free Champagne Reception held Sunday, Dec. 1 from 1 until 3 p.m. Also new this year will be a holiday train layout, courtesy of the Upstate Model Railroaders. Trees can be any size; however, fire regulations allow only artificial trees. Additionally, lighting must comply with UL approval codes. Decorated trees must be in place no later than Nov. 24 and must be removed the week of Jan. 2. Group tours for schools and other organizations, as well as a prearranged visit from Santa, are also available by reservation. To secure a space, or for additional information, contact the Hancock House at 518-585-7868 or via e-mail at tihistory@bridgepoint1.com. ■

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VALENTINE’S DAY

74. “Peaky Blinders” 6. Plenty 58. Vex series character 7. “The loneliest number” 59. From, in France Across 78. Mauna Loa, e.g. 8. Attention getters 61. Mormons, initially 1. Mary-Kate to Ashley 79. Cold-war adversary 9. Connective word 62. Sagacious 4. One of the Jacksons 81. Isolated appearance 10. Glasgow’s river 64. Sauce with sushi 10. Storage medium 84. Letters at Camp 11. Malamutes, e.g. 65. Reggae precursor 15. Ens.’ subordinate Lejeune 12. Indian megastar 66. Employer identification 18. Places to overnight 85. Not needing a Aishwarya number, briefly 19. Like some transfers prescription (abbr.) 13. Amiss 67. Matrix main man 20. Bread units 86. Mournful 14. Colo. is on it 68. Cont. north of Africa 21. Famous rescue vessel 88. First part of a great 15. Hiding place 69. Law and Order ___ 22. Chocolates, for song for Valentine’s Day 16. Monastic officer 70. Unduly curious example 94. City near Florence 17. Approves 71. One of the Muppets 25. Org. in the “Snow 95. “Knock it off!” 18. “Concord Sonata” 72. Finds fault with Wolf” novel by Glenn 96. Agrees to composer 74. Cornerstone abbr. Meade 99. Loud sucking noise 23. Do away with 75. Leveling wedge 26. Environmental 101. Pixel density 24. Picnicked 76. Relocate watchdogs 104. IV units 29. Classifies 77. Summer, in Cannes 27. Nest eggs, briefly 107. ‘’___ Well That 32. Official doc. 80. UCLA or USC, e.g. 28. 6-pointers Ends Well’’ 33. Expression of surprise 81. Clumsy person 29. Sailor’s shout 108. Daisy __ 34. Have a tab 82. Small criticism, 30. Capt.’s heading (Abner’s love) 35. Mai ___ slangily 31. Marks 109. Wind catcher 36. Coastal flier 83. Suffix with methyl 32. Outback call 110. Fashionable 37. 100% 85. Eggs, biologically 35. Enticing ads 111. Make tracks 38. Actor Gibson 86. Ker-plunk! 38. Tabby talk 112. On Valentine’s Day, 39. Hairpin curve 87. Insolence 39. Nobles you might wear 40. Rabbit’s cousin 89. Dispose of 40. Completely taken with your ____ 41. Deep black 90. “Inside Man” 50. Sodium chloride 119. Actress, Mendez 42. Alias director Spike 51. Grafton’s ‘-- for 120. Nostalgic song 43. Opus __ 91. Switch ups? Lawless’ 121. Blackmail material 44. Spanish bear 92. Sun Devils’ sch. 52. Sign on for another 122. Some 45. Singer Morrison 93. Bering, e.g., abbr. tour 123. German “the” 46. “All over the world” 96. Goes with oohed 54. Beach problem 124. Salt away singers, for short 97. “Gosford Park” 55. Posh British school 125. Fancy dress 47. Princess vessels actor Owen 57. Student’s worry 126. What U can follow 48. Flying bird formations 98. Obvious 60. Prefix with phobia 49. French money 99. Appeases hunger 61. Italy’s ___ di Como Down 50. Cowboy’s moniker 100. Baseball’s Durocher SUDOKU by Myles Mellor53.and SusanandFlanagan101. Evil Knievel, for one 63. Starbucks orders 1. Pics Afternoons 65. Show romantic 2. Acquired relative evenings, briefly 102. Downhill ski run 106. Shoot 112. Gp. in charge of feelings 3. Compass point 55. Kind of trip 103. Chicago’s state Each Sudoku puzzle consists a 9X9 grid that104. has___ been into Dr.’snine orderssmaller condominiums, perhaps 69. Craftiest 4. Petrol unit 56.of Pyramids saladsubdivided108. Tom and Katie’s 73. Occupied Met songs 57. Army 105. Cat-like mammal grids of5.3X3 squares. To solve thecops puzzle each row, column and box109. must contain each113. Tree young’un by Myles Mellor

of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult.

114. Palindromic female name 115. Government security agency, abbr.

116. Up to now 117. U.N. Day mo. 118. Musical gift

Level: Medium

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

9 8 7 9

2 4

1 7 7

5 9

4 5

WORD SEARCH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

SUDOKU

The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 13

WORD SEARCH

by Myles Mellor

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

E S M O G H M I G H T H N G L A P S

A N O I E A A E L O W E D A U A L E

P O V L N D Z P E O C C E P N I C E

W W E Y R U E E E K C K A S C E D K

E R L A E S S B N S A K R K I A W E

A E F A S S T R A T E G I S T S R U

L T R A T T R A C T I V E N E S S S

T R I M R T A S Y S E V E N G U T E

H A C P B E E S U M S S U A T R R S

S Y E L D E R R T U S T E N D E E O

O C E A N S A W C Y S P H E R D S N

B N A N A D I C I N G P A E M U S T

E O U R S N U P H S I P I T Y M S R

R V D E E M E D O L H D L N A P P I

I E M R B O W N E D R O N C E S U S

N L Y I O S K I N O I S H E D S N K

G S T E Y P H A N D H E L D S W A M

P S H U S E L E S S D O S H R I L L

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in the claSSified Section ••• Ached Adds Agent Anew Apes

Eyes Fare Gaps Gaze Genres

Neck Nice Novels Nuts Oceans

Ached Adds Agent Anew Apes Assure Attractiveness Beach Bits Boys Brass Cars Cite Dear Debates Deemed Dose Draft Drone Drop Dude Dumps Elder Envy Euro Even Eyes Fare Gaps Gaze Genres Glee Guide Hail Sobering Spat Spin Spun Stay

Handheld Heck Herds Hooks Icing Ipod Lack Laps Latter Locking Many Maze Might Minus Move Must Myth Nana Neck Nice Novels Nuts Oceans Oily Once Ours Owed Owned Pans Peel Pile Pity Plan

Rice Risk Scare Seek Seen Sheds Shrill Skin Slick Smog Snow Sobering Spat Spin Spun Stay Strategists Stress Succumb Sums Swam Tasty Tend They Tray Trim Twin Useless Uses Wealth Winery Wins Wish

WILLSBORO-REBERCHESTERFIELD County Elections for: DEM Bruce L. Bourgeois DISTRICT: TOWN OF NORTH HUDSON Shaun Gillilland REP Stephanie E. DeZaCounty Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS KEENE TOWN OFFICE: Jr. lia NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Town elections for: FARMERS Bruce CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR L. DEM Henrietta B. Jordan OFFICE: TOWN CLERK EN, that the Under- Chesterfield: Supervisor, Bourgeois Jr. COMMON SENSE Bill DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: Published TOWN OFby Denton Town Clerk/Tax Collec- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- Harral signed, on behalf of the WILLSBORO 14 • November 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun www.suncommunitynews.com Publications, Inc. NORTH HUDSON Essex County Board of tor, Town Council, Su- CILMAN OFFICE: TOWN COUNREP Bridget A. Brown REP Martha M. King Supervisors, will accept perintendent of High- DISTRICT: TOWN OF CILMAN COMMUNITY Carrie FoM. ley sealed bids at the Office ways; Crown Point: Su- CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT: TOWN OF RELIABLE Martha King pervisor, Town Clerk/Tax of the Purchasing Agent KEENE COMMITTED Lori A. Gay DEM Patrick W. Mitchell OFFICE: TOWN COUN- WILLSBORO-REBERuntil 2:00 P.M. on Collector, Town Justice, REP Paul J. Wisher REP Jerry D. Smith CILMAN November 20, 2019 for Town Council, Superin- REP David Gload REP David Deyo Bridget A. Brown DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUNCHAIN LINK FENCE RE- tendent of Highways; WISHER Paul J. Wisher IND Jennifer Whitney NORTH HUDSON Elizabethtown: SuperviPAIRS. CILMAN IND Devon Holbrook DEAL David throughout the Adirondack Park.SQUARE Of the 65 grant applications, their children’s REP operaBrian productions. J. Caza sor, Town Justice, Town The bids shall be opened DISTRICT: TOWN OF WORKER Jerry D. Smith Gload 28 were fully funded and 12 were partially funded. REP Maureen M. MarsCouncil, Town Council publicly and read aloud TICONDEROGA: $2,000 to the WILLSBORO Fort Ticonderoga WhitOFFICE: SUPERINTEN- HONESTY Jennifer den Unexpired local Term, grants Depart- were on November 20, 2019 DEMschools; Hannah Jacques ney DENT OF HIGHWAYS The following awarded: Association for educational outreach to area $3,500 to COMMON SENSE Brian ment of Public Works at 2:00 P.M. at the Office REP Lane J. Sayward DISTRICT: TOWN OF JUSTICE David Deyo the Ticonderoga Central School for their BackPack J. Caza of the Purchasing Agent, Superintendent; Essex: HAGUE: $5,000 to the Silver CHESTERFIELD Bay YMCA for the purchase Benway REP Steven K.Program, FRAMERS John E. HudHONESTY Maureen M. WILLSBORO-REBERSupervisor, Town 7551 Court Street, of Elizaproviding nutritious foods to low income students over the Champine son recreational equipment and REP foodJohn for Jay their Healthy Meal Marsden Clerk/Tax Collector, Jr. bethtown, New York By Laurel Carroll J. Sayward. OFFICE: SUPERVISOR weekends and summer months; $3,000Lane to the Ticonderoga ProgramTown and family 12932. Justice,dinners. Town WILLSBORO-REBERADIRONDACK John Jay DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: ASSESSOR STAFF WRITER Festival Guild for their In TOWN SchoolOF programming and other DISTRICT: Council, Assessor, SuPlease contact the PurLEWIS Steven K. Benway Champine Jr. MORIAH: $1,000 to the Moriah Central School’s NORTH HUDSON chasing Office at (518) perintendent of High- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR OFFICE: SUPERINTENREP James W. Monty events. children’s BackPack Program for the purchase of food from the ways; Jay: Town Justice, 873-3330 for additional DENT OF HIGHWAYS DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUN- DEM John K. Wilson Next year’s grant applications will beDISTRICT: accepted TOWN from July LAKE GEORGE | The Glenn and Carol Pearsallinformation Adirondackconcerning Town OF CILMAN Regional FoodCouncil, Bank. Town CROWN POINT REP Michael A. Marsden Council Unexpired Term; REP Charles W. Harring- DISTRICT:1 toTOWN theand bidding. OF 2020. EQUALITY A. WILLSBORO Aug. 31, Visit Michael the Foundation’s website, pearsFoundation recently held their annual meeting boardSpecificaPORTKeene: HENRY: $2,500 to the Sherman Free Library forLEWIS two Town Justice, tions and standard proREP Travis Crownington Marsden allfoundation.org, for detailed information onJ.the grant retreat at Silver Bay YMCA on Lake George. The trustees Town Council; Lewis: OFFICE: posals for the proposed new computers. TOWN REP Lanita Smith Cana- FREEDOM John K. Wil- shield application process. reviewed grant applications from 65 not-for-profits located work may be obtained at Supervisor, Town Coun- CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR WILLSBORO-REBERvan son ■ LAKE: $4,000 the Seagle TOWN Music Colony forStephen Denton Town Jus- to DISTRICT: the above address, orSCHROON on cil; Minerva: OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- Travis J. Crowningshield OF REP the Countys website at: tice, Town Council, As- CROWN POINT OFFICE: TOWN JUS- DENT OF HIGHWAYS OFFICE: SUPERVISOR https://www.co.esTICE sessor, Tax Collector REP Linda L. Woods DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF Unexpired Term; Moriah: OFFICE: sex.ny.us/bidders/pubWILMINGTON TOWN JUS- DISTRICT: TOWN OF NORTH HUDSON Supervisor, TICE licbids.aspx. PEOPLESLEGALS Roy C. Holzer MINERVA REP Kevin R. Duntley LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Town LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS All bids submitted in re- Clerk/Tax OFFICE: TAX COLLEC- FOR THE TOWN Xiaoyan Collector, DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Arthur J. Liberty NOTICE of FORMATION NOTICE OF QUALIFICA- sponse to this notice CROWN POINT JUSTICE Arthur J. Liber- TOR Town Justice, Town Saunderson of a DOMESTIC PRO- TION OF eMaxx Insur- shall DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUNCouncil, Assessor, Su- REP Arthur S. Miclette be marked ty FESSIONAL LIMITED LI- ance Services, LLC Appl. "SEALED BID CILMAN CHAIN perintendent of High- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- NORTH HUDSON ABILITY COMPANY. The CILMAN for Auth. filed with Secy. NO CANDIDATE DISTRICT: TOWN OF LINK FENCE REPAIRS" ways; Newcomb: Super- CILMAN name of the PLLC is of State of NY (SSNY) clearly on the outside of visor, Town Council, As- DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERVISOR WILMINGTON Adirondack Osteopathy, on 10/16/19. Office loca- the envelope with the MINERVA DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Paula M. McGreevy sessor, Superintendent CROWN POINT PLLC. The date of filing SCHROON REP Scott M. Fish REP Darin A. Forbes tion: Essex County. LLC bidders name and ad- of Highways; North Elba: REP Tara A. Peters of Articles of Organiza- formed REP John I. Wayman Meg CIVIC MINDED Paula M. REP David C. LaBar OF- REP Margaret in Mas- dress. Town Supervisor, tion with the New York Wood FICE: ASSESSOR McGreevy sachusetts (MA) on Essex County affirma- Clerk/Tax Collector, BURNS Roxanne Burns Department of State was 07/17/19. SSNY desig- tively states that in re- Town Council, Superin- OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- DISTRICT: TOWN OF INTEGRITY Jeffrey Alan PEOPLES Darin A. MINERVA 26 August 2019. The Of- nated as agent of LLC gard to any contract en- tendent of Highways; DENT OF HIGHWAYS Subra Forbes fice of the PLLC is locat- upon whom process PEOPLES Margaret Meg OFFICE: ASSESSOR tered into pursuant to North Hudson: Supervi- DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Philip F. Johnson CROWN POINT NEVER STOP CAIRN Wood DISTRICT: TOWN OF ed in Essex County. The against it may be served. these instructions, with- sor, Town Clerk, Town New York Secretary of SSNY shall mail process OFFICE: Jeremy Jake Hitchcock TOWN WILMINGTON out regard to race, color, Council, Assessor, Su- REP Kevin E. Woods OFFICE: TAX COLLEC- CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR State has been designat- to c/o Corporation Ser- sex, religion, age, na- perintendent of High- HONESTY Roy Cutting REP Alphonso Smith TOR UNEXPIRED TERM DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Marcel Bruce ed as the agent upon vice Co., 80 State St., Al- tional origin, disability, ways, Tax Collector; HARD WORKING Kevin DISTRICT: TOWN OF SCHROON whom process may be PROPOSALS: 1 (One) bany, NY 12207-2543. sexual preference or Schroon: Supervisor, E. Woods MINERVA REP Patricia J. Savarie served. The New York Town of Lewis, 1 (One) MA addr. of LLC: 10 Vietnam Era veteran sta- Town Clerk/Tax Collec- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR MARCY Patricia J. Town of Ticonderoga: A Secretary of State may Centennial Dr., Peabody, tus, disadvantaged and tor, Town Council, As- DISTRICT: TOWN OF NO CANDIDATE OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Savarie mail a copy of any pro- MA 01960. Cert. of minority or women- sessor, Assessor Unex- ELIZABETHTOWN copy of each may be obDISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUN- tained by any voter at cess to the PLLC at 17 Form. filed with Secy. of owned business enter- pired Term, Superinten- REP Noel Merrihew TOWN JUS- MORIAH CILMAN Miller Drive, Crown the Board of Elections. the Commonwealth, One dent of Highways; St Ar- OFFICE: prises will be afforded REP Thomas R. Scoz- DISTRICT: TOWN OF Allison M. McGahay, Point, New York 12928Ashburton Pl., Corp. equal opportunity to mand; Supervisor Unex- TICE SCHROON 2539. The purpose of Div., Rm. 1710, Boston, submit bids in response Sue E. Montgomerypired Term, Town Coun- DISTRICT: TOWN OF zafava TOWN REP Lance W. Gould OFFICE: Corey the PLLC is any lawful MA 02108. Purpose: cil; Ticonderoga: Super- ELIZABETHTOWN hereto. CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR REP Richard Olcott REP Richard J. Gero Commissioners, Essex purpose permitted for Any lawful activity. Dated: October 28, visor, Town Clerk/Tax County Board of ElecPLLCs under New York TT-11/2-12/07/2019Collector, Town Justice, NEW BEGINNINGS An- DISTRICT: TOWN OF PREMIER John Fear 2019 MORIAH TEAMWORK Ethan tions, Professional Limited Lia- 6TC-231904 Linda M. Wolf, CPA Town Council, Superin- drew Turner REP Rose M. French Thompson County of Essex, Elizability Company Act. tendent of Highways; JUSTICE Richard Olcott NOTICE OF SALE Purchasing Agent TRANSPARENCY bethtown, NY 12932 TT-11/2-12/07/2019Supervisor, OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE SUPREME COURT Essex County Govern- Westport: DISTRICT: TOWN OF Richard J. Gero Dated: September 24, 6TC-232065 Town Clerk, Town Coun- CILMAN COUNTY OF ESSEX Na- ment Center OFFICE: ASSESSOR 2019 7551 Court Street PO cil; Willsboro: Supervi- DISTRICT: TOWN OF MORIAH ANNUAL PRELIMINARY tionstar Mortgage LLC Box 217 REP Brian J. Venne ELIZABETHTOWN DISTRICT: TOWN OF VN/TT-11/02/2019-1TCTown Clerk/Tax Colsor, BUDGET PUBLIC HEAR- d/b/a Champion Mort- Elizabethtown, New York OFFICE: TOWN COUN- SCHROON 230382 lector, Town Council, REP Ben Morris gage Company, Plaintiff ING CILMAN STRONG COMMUNITY DEM Richard Schoenof HighSuperintendent 12932 DISTRICT: TOWN OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- AGAINST Joseph A. (518) 873-3332 Jeffrey Allott stadt ways; Wilmington: SuEN that the Annual Pre- Wells, Heir to the Estate REP Richard Newell pervisor, Town Council, OFFICE: TOWN COUN- MORIAH TT-11/02/2019-1TCliminary Budget of the of Anna Wells A/K/A 232249 UNEXPIRED REP Thomas D. Ander- OFFICE: CILMAN ASSESSOR Assessor Anna E. Wells; et al., Deson Town of North Hudson TERM UNEXPIRED TERM REQUESTS FOR PROProposals: Town of fendant(s) Pursuant to a NOTICE: Putnam Planfor the year 2020 has DISTRICT: TOWN OF POSALS Lewis, Town of Ticon- DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Paul J. Salerno ASSESSOR OFFICE: been completed and Judgment of Foreclo- ning Board will have a ELIZABETHTOWN SCHROON The Town of Moriah sure and Sale duly dated vacancy to fill as of De- deroga DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Erica Hedden filed in the Office of the DEM Cathleen Bradley Town Board is seeking August 15, 2019 I, the cember 31st, 2019. Par- NOTICE IS HEREBY Reusser MORIAH Town Clerk of the Town OFFICE: SUPERINTENRequest for Proposals to FURTHER GIVEN that undersigned Referee will ties interested in filling DEM Brent R. Ida of North Hudson. The REP Cathleen Bradley DENT OF HIGHWAYS prepare a Shoreline Stasell at public auction at the vacancy on the Put- the polling places of said REP Leilani M. Sprague North Hudson Town DISTRICT: TOWN OF bilization & Remediation General Election will be Reusser the Essex County Court- nam Planning Board Board will hold a Public VALLEY OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- SCHROON Study at the Bulwagga the polling places in PLEASANT house, Elizabethtown, should mail, Email, or HIGHWAYS DENT OF Hearing at the North Cathleen Bradley ReussREP Dana Shaughnessy Bay Campground for the each district of the New York on December drop in person, a letter DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERVISOR community, pursuant to Hudson Town Hall, County of Essex at er of interest to the Town UNEXPIRED TERM North Hudson, New 4, 2019 at 10:00AM, the provisions of New which votes were cast at OFFICE: DEPT OF PUB- MORIAH premises known as 56 Clerk's office before DeREP Jamie Patrick Wil- DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST York State Executive York, Essex County, on the last preceding Gen- LIC WORKS SUPT Lake George Avenue, cember 6th, 2019. ARMAND Wednesday, November Law, Article 42, which eral Election (unless oth- DISTRICT: TOWN OF son OFFICE: SUPERVISOR VOICE OF REASON identified 6, 2019 at 6:15 p.m. to Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Mailing address: Town appropriate erwise advertised), and ELIZABETHTOWN All that certain plot piece Clerk P.O. Box 95 PutDISTRICT: TOWN OF Davina Winemiller REP Michael Drew review the Preliminary land and water uses, that all are handicapped parcel of land, with or nam Station, NY 12861 NEWCOMB OFFICE: SUPERVISOR RULE OF LAW Victor projects, and public enBudget. Any person may townclerk@- accessible. Burman be heard, in favor or the buildings and im- Email: hancements. The project Allison M. McGahay, DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Robin DeLoria provements erected, sittownofputnamny.com OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- is being funded by a ESSEX against, any item or E. Montgomery Sue lying and being in uate, with "Planning Board" in CILMAN OFFICE: SUPERVISOR CILMAN items therein contained. 2018 Environmental Corey DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF ST Protection Fund Local The proposed salaries of the Town of Ticondero- the subject line. Commissioners, Essex ga, County of Essex, TT-10/26-11/02/2019NEWCOMB ARMAND the Supervisor, Town Waterfront Revitalization County Board of Elec- ESSEX 2TC-231253 DEM Paul B. Hai REP Emily G. Phillips DEM Donald R. Amell Clerk, Highway Superin- State of NY, Section Program grant from the tions DEM Robert J. Stringer REP Karl Law tendent, Assessor-chair, 150.51 Block 10 Lot 41. NOTICE OF FORMATION NYS Dept. of State. The County of Essex, Eliza- ESSEX Emily G. Phillips Approximate amount of REP Bethebelle J. Poulin KENNETH I HUGHES OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Assessor, Justice and Town of Moriah is an OF Prime Property NY 12932 bethtown, judgment $151,295.47 REP Paul D. LaCourse DISTRICT: TOWN OF equal opportunity emeach member of the Home Inspections LLC Dated: September 24, Kenneth I. Hughes OFFICE: TOWN BULL MOOSE David Ol- TICONDEROGA Town Board are as fol- plus interest and costs. ployer. All qualified MiArticles of Organization 2019 Premises will be sold bert CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR REP Joseph M. Gior- nority and Womenlows: filed with the Secretary VN/TT-10/19, subject to provisions of DISTRICT: TOWN OF BLACK FLY Paul D. La- dano Town Councilman Owned Business Enterof State of New York 11/02/2019-2TC-230378 filed Judgment Index# ESSEX Course JUST JOE Joseph M. prise (MWBE), as well as (each): $4,998.00 SSNY 08/01/19 Office 198/10. Reginald Bedell, ASSESSOR OFFICE: REP Alicia Kelly Giordano Supervisor: $23,000.00 Section 3 businesses are PURSUANT TO SECTION CARDINAL Alicia Kelly Esq., Referee Shapiro, location: Essex County DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN encouraged to apply. Town Clerk: $15,000.00 DiCaro & Barak, LLC At- as SSNY shall mail pro- 4-122 OF THE NEW OFFICE: NEWCOMB TOWN JUSCLERK/TAX COLLECTOR Assessor-Chairman: Proposals are due by cess to: The LLC, P.O. YORK STATE ELECTION torney(s) for the Plaintiff DEM Edna VanAuken TICE DISTRICT: TOWN OF December 3rd by 2:00 $9,384.00 Box 21 Schroon Lake NY LAW, notice is hereby 175 Mile Crossing DISTRICT: TOWN OF DEM Lowell Stringer TICONDEROGA Assessor $5814.00 PM. A copy of the full 12870 Purpose: Any given of the name and Rochester, ESSEX OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- REP Tonya M. Thomp- RFP can be found on EsTown Justice: Boulevard lawful activity. residence of every canNew York 14624 (877) OF HIGHWAYS DENT REP Craig Jackson son $22,950.00 sex Countys website; TT-10/26-11/30/2019didate for public office Dated: DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: JUSTICE Craig Jackson TOWN JUS- www.co.essex.ny.us/bid Highway Superinten- 430-4792 6TC-231503 be voted for within to September 17, 2019 NEWCOMB OFFICE: TOWN COUNTICE dent: $45,500.00 ders/publicbids.aspx PUBLIC HEARING- TAX the jurisdiction of the 65599 CILMAN REP Clifford J. Demars DISTRICT: TOWN OF The Town of Moriah By order of the North County Board of Essex CAP OVERRIDE LAW TT-11/2-11/23/2019DISTRICT: TOWN OF IND Daniel N. Allen TICONDEROGA Hudson Town Board, a Town Board reserves the NOTICE IS HEREBY Elections at the General ESSEX 4TC-231517 ADIRONDACK Norman REP James F. OBryan copy of the Preliminary right to reject any and all Election to be held on GIVENthat a Public J. Fifield REP Ronald E. Jackson OFFICE: TOWN COUNBudget is available at the Fur-Ology LLC filed with proposals not to be conHearing will be held be- Tuesday, November 5, REP Edward J. Gardner OFFICE: SUPERVISOR CILMAN office of the Town Clerk, the sidered in the best interSSNY on from 6:00AM to 2019 OF TOWN DISTRICT: fore the Town Board of HEART Christopher DeDISTRICT: TOWN OF where it may be inspect- 09/10/2019. Office: Esest of the Town. NORTH ELBA TICONDEROGA Pinto ed by any interested per- sex Co. SSNY designat- the Town of North Hud- 9:00PM of said day in Dated: October 24, the following districts: DEM Derek T. Doty OFFICE: ASSESSOR son at the North Hudson DEM Thomas F. Cunsons during regular ed as agent upon whom 2019 OFFICE: SUPREME. Rand Jr. DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Jay Town Hall Wednesday, ningham hours. Rose M. French process against the LLC ESSEX GREEN Fred Balzac November 6, 2019 at COURT JUSTICE REP M. Mark Russell Sarah Vinskus Town Clerk may be served. SSNY DISTRICT: 4 (FOUR) FOR THE PEOPLE Jay REP Patricia Gardner 6:00 p.m. toreview the REP Heath Towne North Hudson Town TT-11/02/2019-1TCshall mail process to PO REP David Sayre Rand Jr. proposed Local Law to DEM Julie A. Garcia CONSENSUS Thomas F. 232080 Clerk Box 666, Schroon Lake, DEM Michael Violando OFFICE: SUPERINTENINTEGRITY Gary Override the Tax Levy Cunningham TT-11/2/2019-1TCNY 12870 DENT OF HIGHWAYS OFFICE: SUPERINTENKaltenbach Limit Established in REP Rebecca A. Slezak 232070 TT-10/5-11/09/2019REP Dianne N. Freestone DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN DENT OF HIGHWAYS GeneralMunicipal Law 6TC-229283 REP James E. Walsh ESSEX CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR DISTRICT: TOWN OF Section 3-C. At such NOTICE OF FORMATION REP Michael R. Cuevas DISTRICT: TOWN OF TICONDEROGA REP Bradley Charles time and place, all perNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY NOTICE OF FORMATION CON Rebecca A. Slezak NORTH ELBA French REP Salvatore Barnao OF LIMITED LIABILITY (LLC). OF LIMITED LIABILITY sons interested in the COMPANY CON Dianne N. FreeOFFICE: TOWN JUSTICE REP Laurie C. Dudley HONESTY Paul J. COMPANY (LLC). (LLC). subject matter thereof Name: BALDWIN ROAD COMPANY stone DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: TOWN COUN- Sharkey will be heard. Copies of Name: STOUGHTON FARMS, LLC. Articles of Name: MT. MARKHAM JAY CILMAN OFFICE: SUPERVISOR HIGH, LLC. Articles of said proposed local law CON James E. Walsh HOMESTEAD, DRIVE Organization filed with DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF LLC. Articles of OrganiREP Daniel M. Deyoe are available for review CON Michael R. Cuevas Secretary of State of Organization filed with LIB Dianne N. Freestone JUSTICE Daniel M. Dey- NORTH ELBA WESTPORT zation filed with SecreNew York on SEPTEM- Secretary of State of at the Town ClerksOffice COUNTY oe OFFICE: DEM Bob Rafferty REP Michael Ike Tyler BER 17, 2019 under New York on SEPTEM- during regular office tary of State of New CLERK OFFICE: TOWN COUN- DEM Emily Kilburn Politi TRUSTWORTHY Michael York on SEPTEMBER Section 203 of the Limit- BER 17, 2019 under hours. DISTRICT: COUNTY OF CILMAN REP Doug Hoffman Ike Tyler 17, 2019 under Section ed Liability Company Section 203 of the Limit- By Order of the North ESSEX DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Richard D. Cum- OFFICE: TOWN 203 of the Limited LiaOffice location: ed Liability Company Hudson Town Board Law. REP Joseph A. Provon- JAY CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR mings Law. Office location: Sarah Vinskus bility Company Law. OfEssex County. Secretary cha DEM Wayne Roger Fred- CON Doug Hoffman DISTRICT: TOWN OF fice location: Essex County. Secretary North Hudson Town Essex of State of New York CONS Joseph A. erick WESTPORT IND Richard L. Cassidy Clerk County. Secretary of designated as agent of of State of New York Provoncha REP Thomas McDonald TRUSTWORTHY Julie State of New York desigADK RESIDENTS Bob LLC upon whom pro- designated as agent of TT-11/2/2019-1TCTIME4CHANGE Kari REP John J. Sheldrake Schreiber Rafferty LLC upon whom pro- 232068 nated as agent of LLC cess against it may be Ratliff HONESTY John J. Shel- LP LOCAL Emily Kilburn OFFICE: TOWN COUN- upon whom process Secretary of cess against it may be served. PURSUANT TO SECTION OFFICE: SUPERVISOR CILMAN drake Politi Secretary of 4-120 OF THE NEW served. against it may be served. State of New York shall DISTRICT: TOWN OF COMMUNITY FIRST INTEGRITY Jeremy J. DISTRICT: TOWN OF Secretary of State of mail a copy of the pro- State of New York shall YORK STATE ELECTION CHESTERFIELD WESTPORT Adam Coolidge Mihill New York shall mail a cess to: King, Adang & mail a copy of the pro- LAW, notice is hereby OFFICE: TOWN COUN- INTEGRITY Richard D. DEM Michael Brankman cess to: King, Adang & given that the official DEM Russell L. Blaise copy of the process to: Arpey, 340 Broadway, REP Clayton J. Barber UNEXPIRED Cummings CILMAN REP Barry W. Morrison Arpey, 340 Broadway, King, Adang & Arpey, 3, Saratoga Suite General Election for pub- LIB Terry Gordon TERM OFFICE: SUPERINTE- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR 3, Saratoga 340 Broadway, Suite 3, Springs, NY 12866. Suite lic offices in Essex FRIENDLY Clayton J. DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF DENT OF HIGHWAY Springs, NY 12866. Saratoga Springs, NY Purpose: any lawful County will be held on Barber JAY WILLSBORO DISTRICT: TOWN OF Purpose: any 12866. business activity not Purpose: any lawful Tuesday, November 5, PEOPLES Russell L. DEM Knut Sauer REP Shaun Gillilland NORTH ELBA lawful business activity otherwise prohibited by business activity not 2019, from 6:00AM to Blaise CON Shaun Gillilland VISION FOR JAY Knut REP Kenneth H. Porter not otherwise prohibited the laws of the State of otherwise prohibited by 9:00PM of said day. OFFICE: TOWN Sauer OFFICE: SUPERVISOR PEOPLE Wendy R. Say- by the laws of the State the laws of the State of New York. Statewide Elections for: CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR OFFICE: TOWN JUSward TOWN OF DISTRICT: New York. of New York. TT-09/28-11/02/2019Supreme Court Justice DISTRICT: TOWN OF TICE WILLSBORO-REBERNORTH HUDSON TT-09/28-11/02/2019TT-09/28-11/02/20196TC-228889 4th District CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT: TOWN OF Shaun Gillilland REP Stephanie E. DeZa6TC-228887 6TC-22888 County Elections for: DEM Bruce L. Bourgeois KEENE TOWN OFFICE: lia NOTICE OF FORMATION County Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS Jr. DEM Henrietta B. Jordan COLLECTOR CLERK/TAX OFFICE: TOWN CLERK OF Blue Ridge HospitaliL. COMMON SENSE Bill DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF ty, LLC. Arts. of Org. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Town elections for: FARMERS Bruce EN, that the Under- Chesterfield: Supervisor, Bourgeois Jr. WILLSBORO NORTH HUDSON Harral filed with Secy. of State Town Clerk/Tax Collec- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- REP Martha M. King signed, on behalf of the NOTICE of FORMATION REP Bridget A. Brown of NY (SSNY) on CILMAN RELIABLE Martha M. COMMUNITY Carrie Fo- of a DOMESTIC PRO09/19/19. Office loca- Essex County Board of tor, Town Council, Su- CILMAN FESSIONAL LIMITED LIley tion: Essex County. Supervisors, will accept perintendent of High- DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF King sealed bids at the Office ways; Crown Point: Su- CHESTERFIELD ABILITY COMPANY. The KEENE OFFICE: TOWN COUN- COMMITTED Lori A. Gay SSNY designated as pervisor, Town Clerk/Tax of the Purchasing Agent name of the PLLC is DEM Patrick W. Mitchell CILMAN REP Jerry D. Smith WILLSBORO-REBERagent of LLC upon Todd R. Waldorf, D.O., REP David Deyo DISTRICT: TOWN OF Bridget A. Brown whom process against it until 2:00 P.M. on Collector, Town Justice, REP Paul J. Wisher NORTH HUDSON OFFICE: TOWN COUN- PLLC. The date of filing IND Jennifer Whitney may be served. SSNY November 20, 2019 for Town Council, Superin- REP David Gload of Articles of OrganizaREP Brian J. Caza CILMAN IND Devon Holbrook shall mail process to: CHAIN LINK FENCE RE- tendent of Highways; WISHER Paul J. Wisher Elizabethtown: Supervi- SQUARE DEAL David REP Maureen M. Mars- DISTRICT: TOWN OF tion with the New York WORKER Jerry D. Smith 3883 Blue Ridge Rd., PAIRS. sor, Town Justice, Town The bids shall be opened Department of State was Gload WILLSBORO HONESTY Jennifer Whit- den North Hudson, NY Council, Town Council publicly and read aloud OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- ney 26 August 2019. The OfCOMMON SENSE Brian DEM Hannah Jacques 12855. Purpose: any Unexpired Term, DepartNovember 20, 2019 on DENT OF HIGHWAYS fice of the PLLC is locatREP Lane J. Sayward J. Caza JUSTICE David Deyo lawful activities. ment of Public Works at 2:00 P.M. at the Office DISTRICT: TOWN OF FRAMERS John E. Hud- HONESTY Maureen M. REP Steven K. Benway ed in Essex County. The TT-10/12-11/16/2019the Purchasing Agent, Superintendent; Essex: of CHESTERFIELD New York Secretary of WILLSBORO-REBERMarsden son 6TC-229893 Town 7551 Court Street, Eliza- Supervisor, REP John Jay Champine State has been designatLane J. Sayward. OFFICE: ASSESSOR OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Clerk/Tax Collector, Jr. bethtown, New York ed as the agent upon NOTICE OF FORMATION DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILLSBORO-REBERTown Justice, Town 12932. ADIRONDACK John Jay LEWIS whom process may be OF DMHE Holdings LLC. NORTH HUDSON Steven K. Benway Please contact the Pur- Council, Assessor, Su- Champine Jr. Arts of Org. filed with OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- served. The New York REP James W. Monty DEM John K. Wilson chasing Office at (518) perintendent of High- OFFICE: SUPERVISOR Secretary of State may New York Secy of State DENT OF HIGHWAYS OFFICE: TOWN COUN- REP Michael A. Marsden ways; Jay: Town Justice, DISTRICT: TOWN OF CILMAN (SSNY) on 10/16/19. Of- 873-3330 for additional DISTRICT: TOWN OF mail a copy of any proEQUALITY Michael A. information concerning Town Council, Town CROWN POINT cess to the PLLC at 555 fice location: Essex WILLSBORO DISTRICT: TOWN OF Marsden County. SSNY is desig- the bidding. Specifica- Council Unexpired Term; REP Charles W. Harring- LEWIS REP Travis J. Crowning- Breed Hill Road, Crown FREEDOM John K. WilPoint, New York 12928nated as agent of LLC tions and standard pro- Keene: Town Justice, ton shield REP Lanita Smith Cana- son Town Council; Lewis: OFFICE: posals for the proposed TOWN van 1711. The purpose of upon whom process OFFICE: SUPERINTEN- WILLSBORO-REBERwork may be obtained at Supervisor, Town Coun- CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR against it may be served. the PLLC is any lawful REP Stephen Denton DENT OF HIGHWAYS Travis J. Crowningshield the above address, or on cil; Minerva: Town Jus- DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SSNY shall mail process TOWN JUS- DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERVISOR purpose permitted for the Countys website at: tice, Town Council, As- CROWN POINT TICE to: 10 W. 33rd St, Ste DISTRICT: TOWN OF PLLCs under New York NORTH HUDSON sessor, Tax Collector REP Linda L. Woods DISTRICT: TOWN OF REP Kevin R. Duntley WILMINGTON Professional Limited Lia516, NY, NY 10001. Pur- https://www.co.esUnexpired Term; Moriah: OFFICE: sex.ny.us/bidders/pubTOWN JUS- MINERVA bility Company Act. pose: any lawful activity. OFFICE: TAX COLLEC- PEOPLES Roy C. Holzer Supervisor, Town TICE licbids.aspx. FOR THE TOWN Xiaoyan REP Arthur J. Liberty TT-11/2-12/07/2019TT-11/2-12/07/2019TOR All bids submitted in re- Clerk/Tax Collector, DISTRICT: TOWN OF JUSTICE Arthur J. Liber- DISTRICT: TOWN OF Saunderson 6TC-232066 6TC-232067 CROWN POINT Town Justice, Town sponse to this notice OFFICE: TOWN COUNty NORTH HUDSON Council, Assessor, Su- REP Arthur S. Miclette shall be marked CILMAN OFFICE: TOWN COUN- NO CANDIDATE "SEALED BID CHAIN perintendent of High- OFFICE: TOWN COUN- CILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF OFFICE: SUPERVISOR LINK FENCE REPAIRS" ways; Newcomb: Super- CILMAN DISTRICT: TOWN OF DISTRICT: TOWN OF WILMINGTON clearly on the outside of visor, Town Council, As- DISTRICT: TOWN OF MINERVA REP Paula M. McGreevy SCHROON sessor, Superintendent CROWN POINT the envelope with the REP Scott M. Fish REP Margaret Meg REP Darin A. Forbes bidders name and ad- of Highways; North Elba: REP Tara A. Peters

Pearsall Foundation awards local grants 40 Adirondack area not-forprofits benefit

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 15

Educational program mixes science with humor Grant helps support it By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Festival Guild has been awarded a grant from the Glenn and Carol Pearsall Adirondack Foundation. This grant will support the Guild’s In-School initiative and other yearround children’s programs. Judy Walker, executive director for the Guild, said, “We are grateful for the Foundation’s support for our efforts to provide excellent programming for children throughout the year. Our 2020 year’s theme is Learning Is Fun, and we have scheduled educational programs loaded with a lot of laughs and entertainment. November will kick off our new year with BubbleMania: Science, Art and Comedy. Who wouldn’t want to learn some science while watching a BubbleMania show?” In Bubblemania, Casey Carle teaches the physics behind bubbles: how they form, why they are spherical and form prisms and what makes them burst. He lays bare the laws of physics by manipulating bubbles—from bubble chains and fog-filled bubbles to square bubbles and placing a child inside a giant bubble.

Casey Carle is a humorist, educator and performance artist who, since 1989, has appeared in theaters, museums, libraries and science centers. He earned his Bachelor of Fun Arts (no kidding!) at the Ringling Bros. Clown College, but no clown he. This bubble artist is no slouch when it comes to the laws of physics. Lured in by the show’s glitzy visuals and the promise

of a good time, his unsuspecting audiences leave with a lot more knowledge of physics than when they walked in. BubbleMania will be presented at St. Mary’s School on Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 12:30 p.m.; the Ticonderoga Elementary School on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 9 a.m.; and the Crown Point Central School on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 1 p.m. ■

Casey Carle is forever blowing pretty bubbles. Photo provided

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Fire safety: Never too young to learn

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Toddlers are tiny treaters

Eleven stars from Ticonderoga Lil All Stars Daycare stand (and sit) in front of Ticonderoga Fire Department’s Rescue Engine 331 during a recent visit, where they were also greeted by the Chilson Fire Department, for their first fire safety monthly meeting. Photo provided

The tots and toddlers at Lil All Stars Daycare have been busy collecting Halloween candy to donate to kids unlucky enough to be in the University of Vermont’s Children’s Hospital for Halloween.

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VII

THE

A LOOK AT SCORES AND MORE FROM THIS WEEK IN SECTION VII

See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports

The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 17

Sports

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Schroon Lake advances to Class D semifinals made 15 saves for the Panthers.

BOBCATS DEFEAT SENTINELS

VIKINGS roll over RAILROADERS

Moriah scored 18 straight points to open the second half, turning away Whitehall, 24-12, in crossover football action Oct. 25. Maddox Blaise ran for a pair of touchdowns and 120 yards rushing and 35 passing, while Braden Swan had one rushing and one receiving touchdown, totaling 145 yards of offense. Mason Spring had 65 yards passing, as the Vikings improved their record to 5-3.

SENTINELS fall at home

Ticonderoga was unable to respond as CorinthFort Edward posted 24 points in the opening quarter en route to a 40-0 win over the Sentinels Oct. 25. Aidan Porter ran for 56 yards, passed for 16 and received for 13 in the loss, while Carter Dedrick had 47 yards rushing and Terrence Benedict had 33 yards combined offense.

Northern Adirondack scored a 2-1 win over seventh seed Ticonderoga Oct 22 when Madi Seguin scored on an Anika Knight assist in the 78th minute of play. Molly Price scored on a Jade Charboneau assist to level the game at 1-1 in the 45th. Aiden Lambert made five saves in the win, while Sentinel keeper Lizzie Rich made 26 saves to keep her team in the contest. Noah Spaulding cuts in to get possession of the ball from Keene’s Will Tansey in the Section VII/Class D quarterfinal round.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

By Keith Lobdell

“What a great game and our intensity was matched by Crown Point.”

SPORTS EDITOR

SCHROON | Schroon Lake (14-3-0) advanced to the semifi nal round with a 3-0 win over Newcomb, as Cian Bresnahan added a pair of insurance goals to the would-be game-winner by Ethan Fariss, all in the second half. Zeke Koenig made six saves in the shutout win for the Wildcats.

GIRLS SOCCER WILDCATS FALL IN OT

Keene went into overtime before

VIKINGS DEFEAT RED STORM

Mikenna Valentine scored three goals as third seed Moriah (9-4-1) defeat sixth seed Saranac Lake 4-0 in the Section VII/Class C quarterfinal round Oct, 22. “I moved to the open space and got some good shots off,” said Valentine. “I am so proud of us right

PANTHERS FALL IN SHOOTOUT

3 CLASS D FINAL FRIDAY T he Vi k i ng s a nd Sentinels (1-6) will meet Friday, Nov. 1, 7 p.m. at Plattsburgh High School for the Section VII/Class D football title, which Moriah won last season en route to the NYSPHSAA state championship game. 1,000-yard rusher Blaise will lead the Vikings into the contest after they posted a 42-6 win over the Sentinels in their week three matchup.

GOATS get past SENTINELS

Sophia McKiernan was the top finisher for M or i a h/ B o quet Va l le y in a time of 20:22, as the Goats scored a 22-33 win over Ticonderoga in CVAC girls cross country Oct. 22. Morgan Baker placed 10th for M/BV and Emily Gangi 14th, while Madison Flora placed 13th for the Sentinels and Katherine Morgan 15th.

Harvey Runyon was the first Keene player to step up in the second round of the shootout between the Beavers and Crown Point Panthers Oct. 25, with a spot in the Section VII/Class D semifinals on the line. Runyon connected on his kick, while keeper Sebastian Smith watched as the equalizing attempt by the Panthers went wide, advancing the Beavers into a semifinal matchup against Schroon Lake Oct. 29. Both Smith and Crown Point keeper Dylan Sours had strong games through the 110 minutes of play, as Smith made 10 saves and Sours eight. In the shootout, Tristan Carey (CP) and Alp Tas (KCS) each connected for a 1-1 draw before Smith made a save and Aidan Lopez connected for a 2-1 lead. Will Tansey gave Keene a 3-1 lead in the fi rst round of kicks before Thomas Woods and Cameron Harrington each connected for Crown Point and Sours made a save

Mikenna Valentine scored a hat trick as Moriah advanced to the Section VII/Class C semifinals with a 4-0 win over Saranac Lake Tuesday. Photo by Jill Lobdell

scoring a 2-1 win over Schroon Lake in the Class D girls quarterfinal round Oct. 24. Victoria Buell had the lone goal for the Wildcats, forcing overtime with a goal in the 64th minute. Sophia Johnson made six saves for the Beavers, while Maddie Anauo made 19 stops for the Wildcats.

PANTHERS DEFEATED BY EAGLES

The Chazy Eagles opened the Section VII/Class D girls quarterfinals strong Oct. 23, scoring four in

5 GOATS beat BEEKMANTOWN, TI Denali Garnica led the Moriah/Boquet Valley boys cross country team, placing fourth overall as the Goats scored wins of 22-33 over Beekmantown and 18-38 over Ticonderoga. TJ Bilow placed sixth, while Gage Perry was eighth and Landon Peters 15th. Perron was seventh for the Sentinels.

BOBCATS SHUTOUT VIKINGS

Crown Point’s Makenna Munson chases down the ball against Chazy defender Katie Demers in the Section VII/Class D quarterfinal round of play.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

SWIMMERS race at relay carnival

The Moriah varsity swim team swam to four third place finishes and a quartet of fourth place fi nishes at the annual CVAC Relay Carnival Oct. 25, with a best time of 2:34.35 in the 200 free relay.

MCKIERNAN strong in meet against PHS

Jillian McKiernan had a pair of second place finishes in the 100 breaststroke and 100 free as the Vikings dropped a 14-54 swim meet against Plattsburgh High last week. Jaiden Varmette added a pair of third place finishes in the 50 free and 100 free, while Emma Collard was third in the 100 fly and Taylor Brassard third in the 200 IM.

SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

now. I’m so glad we came through today. We all clicked and had a good game and we want to keep improving and build on what we did today.” Reagan Garrison added a goal and assist, while Paige Towns and Erica Anderson also had helpers. Samantha Hayes made six saves to preserve the shutout for the defense. “I think we actually came together as a team today,” said Cassidy Rushby. “We proved everyone who said we couldn’t do it wrong. I’m really proud of our team tonight.” “I’m just so proud of us,” added Alexis Harter. “We pulled through as a team. We worked together really well. We killed it.” “The girls just played our game and did our best,” said coach Christina Slattery. “If we play in the next round like I know we can, it will be a great game.”

to level the first round at 3-3. “We got beat twice by one goal, and one was in overtime, so we felt like we were in a good place to get a win,” said Keene coach Mat Mills.

the opening half en route to a 7-0 win over eighth seed Crown Point. Olivia Rotella was called on to make two saves to preserve the shutout win, while Eleanor Harmon

Northern Adirondack keeper Aiden Lambert made good the goal scored by Madison Peryea in the 16th minute of play, taking a long pass from wing defender Kira LaBarge and putting the ball far post for the lead, as Northern Adirondack scored a 1-0 win over Moriah in the Class C semifinal round Oct. 24. Samantha Hayes made eight saves for the Vikings, who were kept off the scoreboard by the Bobcat defense. The Vikings had a pair of chances on net nullified for offsides play. ■

North Country Lore Looking back at players, games, moments and more over decades of high school athletics in Section VII. 2009 Devin Davis took second place on the vault, bars and floor for Ticonderoga in a 143.15-142.9 victory over Beekmantown in CVAC gymnastics. Jamie Patchett was third all-around. Wally Edwards had a huge game — on three plays — with runs of 32 and 80 yards along with a 35 yard fumble recovery for a touchdown as Moriah scored a 54-12 win over Plattsburgh High in CVAC football.

33-6 win over Tupper Lake in football playoff action. Linell Murdock and Kristy Sprague both scored in Moriah’s 2-0 win over Saranac in CVAC girls soccer, as Heather Bruce had nine saves. ■

1999

Kristen Sachleben and Lisa Hawkinson score for Schroon Lake in a 2-0 win over Long Lake in girls soccer, as Jessica Armstrong made five saves in the shutout win. Tavish Costello placed second overall and Scott Weilacher sixth as Ticonderoga scored an 18-41 win over Peru in CVAC boys cross country.

1994

Maria Slattery and Junelle Haran each score as Moriah earns an opening found 2-0 win over Minerva/ Newcomb in the Section VII/Class D playoffs. Lauren Mack placed fourth for Ticonderoga as the Sentinels scored a 15-50 win over Saranac in CVAC girls cross country.

1989

Mike Relyea and Jim Scoresome intercept passes while Brian Rollins ran for 116 yards in the Vikings

Nate Gilbo runs the ball for Moriah against Plattsburgh High in 2009. File photo

18 • November 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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3 8 5 1 7 6 9 2 4 231806

Please call 1-800-235-3494 for more info.

7 3 8 2 9 1 6 4 5 9 6 2 4 5 7 1 8 3

~UNTAIN PETROLEUM DRIVER WANTED We at Mountain Petroleum are expanding and are looking for an experienced driver to join our staff in the fuel and propane industry. A Class B license is required. If you think you are right to join our team please contact our office at (518) 532-7968 for an application and schedule an interview.

231444

6 2 9 3 4 8 7 5 1 4 7 1 9 2 5 3 6 8

SECURE 8’X20’ STORAGE UNITS

REASONABLE RATES Delivery/Pick Up

RESI D EN T I A L • COM M ERCI A L CON ST RU CT I ON

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LABARGE MASONRY We are now accepting resumes for; Masons (5+ years experience), Laborers (1-3 years experience). Two references required. Send resumes to LaBarge Masonry, 1053 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga NY 12883 Or call 518-368-6583 For interview POSITION AVAILABLE: Johnsburg Central School is seeking candidates for a Full-Time Bus Driver for an immediate opening. Must be 19A Certified (we will train). Competitive wage and benefit packages offered. Applications are available in the Main office or on-line. Send letter of interest with completed application to Michael J. Markwica 165 Main Street, North Creek, NY 12853. Applications due by November 15, 2019

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THE WESTPORT YOUTH COMMISSION is seeking a year-round parttime program director. The position involves responsibility for planning, promoting, and coordinating a comprehensive recreation program suitable to the interest and needs of a variety of age groups. Work is performed under the general direction of the Westport Youth Commission. Candidate must also possess the ability to communicate and cooperate with the public, plan and supervise the work of others, and make sound judgements. Qualifications: graduation from an accredited college or university with a degree in education, recreation, or an allied field; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Pay based on qualifications and experience. Deadline for submitting applications is November 26. Send applications to Town of Westport, 22 Champlain Ave., PO Box 465, Westport, NY 12993.

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SOLUTIONS TO PUZZLES! 2 5 3 7 8 9 4 1 6

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232243

• llectric aaoter Service •fxcavatian & fn,cklng

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anitary

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OMPLETE

E S M O G H M I G H T H N G L A P S

A N O I E A A E L O W E D A U A L E

P O V L N D Z P E O C C E P N I C E

W W E Y R U E E E K C K A S C E D K

E R L A E S S B N S A K R K I A W E

A E F A S S T R A T E G I S T S R U

L T R A T T R A C T I V E N E S S S

T R I M R T A S Y S E V E N G U T E

H A C P B E E S U M S S U A T R R S

S Y E L D E R R T U S T E N D E E O

O C E A N S A W C Y S P H E R D S N

B N A N A D I C I N G P A E M U S T

E O U R S N U P H S I P I T Y M S R

R V D E E M E D O L H D L N A P P I

I E M R B O W N E D R O N C E S U S

N L Y I O S K I N O I S H E D S N K

G S T E Y P H A N D H E L D S W A M

P S H U S E L E S S D O S H R I L L

BOLTON CENTRAL SCHOOL is accepting applications for a FULL-TIME AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC/ BUS DRIVER

Automotive Mechanic experience and training required. CDL License with passenger endorsement required (but will train). Salary commensurate with experience, benefits and NYS Retirement. Request an application by contacting: Ms. Christina Dunalewicz, District Clerk PO Box 120, Bolton Landing, NY 12814 518-644-2400 • cdunalewicz@boltoncsd.org Deadline for applications is November 4, 2019. Bolton Central School is an equal opportunity employer.

COMMUNITY & STAFF RELATIONS ASSISTANT NEEDED Responsibilities include maintaining staff relations through interfacing with people throughout the agency, assisting with the design and distribution of internal and external publications, updating and maintaining promotional materials and participate in fund raising and planned giving activities. High School Diploma required, Associates Degree preferred. Computer skills needed, including Adobe Photoshop & Design Software, CorelDraw and Publisher. A minimum of 3-5 years of experience working in positions of increased responsibility with people with developmental disabilities.

231893

• Sales • Service • Installation

CONSTRUCTION

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AIR CONDITIONING

Apply to: Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 MLS qualifies as a public service loan forgiveness employer. www.mountainlakeservices.org https://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ EOE

231288

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc. CADNET

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 2, 2019 • 19

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855741-7459 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial Aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704 Attention Contractor Entrepreneurs! Are you looking to grow your business! Find Out how Commercial roofing can help you grow your company! Call Jacob (724) 815-6460 ATTENTION OXYGEN THERAPY USERS! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. FREE information kit. Call 877-929-9587 BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 888-912-4745 BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR! We edit, print and distribute your work internationally. We do the work You reap the Rewards! Call for a FREE Authors Submission Kit: 866-951-7214

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2 Bedroom apartment available for rent in Port Henry $615 per month. Apartment is located at 4316 Main Street (next to Lee House Apartments) on 2nd floor, has electric heat, and there is off street parking. A one year lease is required and security deposit upon signing of lease. No pets and no smoking, references required. If interested please contact Kari at (518) 873-6888.

232274

ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

Sharon Merrill

Willsboro

$120,000

Enrico Miller

Benjamin Boublil

Lake Placid

$100,000

Destiny By Design, Inc.

Stutzenstein Family Trust

Crown Point

$821,000

David Hedden

Mark Ridgway

Schroon

$65,000

Gary Lutjens

Southern Adk Properties LLC

Wilmington

$81,750

Joseph Begin

William George Clark

Schroon

$35,000

Kirk Gall

Salvadore Russo

Schroon

$91,500

Claire Lapine

Steve Mckenna

Willsboro

$20,000

Virginia Adler

Craig Arco

Schroon

Charles Pack

Martin Hanson

Ticonderoga

Timothy Mousseau

John Eli Law

Jay

Pamela Schuler

Stephen Simkins

Westport

Ronald Moore

Eric Cruickshank

Ticonderoga

Harry Moresco

Lisa Szewczyk

Jay

Danielle Wright

Christa Carter

Moriah

IS HIRING A

SALES CONSULTANT THIS IS A

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100 - Hour Nurse Aide Training Program Beginning 11/12/19 at Elderwood of Uihlein at Lake Placid Apply as a Support Aide and once Certified, earn a sign-on bonus and add to your wages!

Must meet qualifications: Eighteen (18) years of age required; high school diploma or equivalent required. And no findings or convictions of resident abuse, mistreatment and misappropriation of property through any current or previous licensing agency.

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& 1derwood '

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This home offers seasonal and year-round capabilities. The main home has 2 beds, full bath, spacious, open-concept living room, kitchen and dining area with beautiful views of Lake George and offers propane heat and hot water, central air, and washer/dryer hookups. Bunk house has a queen sleeper sofa, full bath and efﬁciency kitchen, electric heat and on-demand hot water and can easily be shutdown when your guests leave. The entire property is fenced, with a gate. The lake frontage offers a 335 sq ft crib dock, mooring permit and stunning million dollar view.

• Must Be A People Person • Need Your Own Transportation • 18 Years Or Older • No Previous Sales Needed • Some Established Accounts 230864

Jeremy Beaudette

232047

20 • November 2, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

********************** ==={:JJ~

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

CANDIDATES ** * JOE PROVONCHA ESSEX COUNTY CLERK

How quickly the time goes! In the four years since I was last elected County Clerk, so much has changed within the Office. Our records are now available online, we have implemented electronic filing and recording, and we have been working steadily to preserve the historic permanent documents in our care. I am pleased to report that the County Clerk’s Office has successfully written six consecutive New York State Archives grant applications, resulting in $274,000 for records management projects. In October 2018, I had the privilege of accepting, on behalf of the Office, the NYS Archives William H. Kelly Award for excellence in local government archival program development. Public feedback on our DMV Offices is very positive. We are known for our friendly workers and short wait times. The Ticonderoga Satellite Office remains popular. Customers travel from all over the North Country to do their DMV transactions with us. After 7 terms as County Clerk, I still enjoy coming to work. I look forward to my interactions with you, the residents of Essex County, and there are several projects that I would like to see through to completion. I believe I can continue to offer something positive and productive to Essex County and its constituents. I am, therefore, respectfully asking for your vote on November 5th.

THIS IS THE ENDORSED LEADERSHIP TEAM ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH. THE POLLS ARE OPEN IN YOUR TOWN FROM 6:00 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM. EARLY VOTING is also available this year at the ESSEX COUNTY PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING, 702 STOWERSVILLE RD., LEWIS NY. THE BUILDING IS ACCESSIBLE TO ALL VOTERS. VOTING HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Saturday, October 26: 9:00am - 2:00pm • Sunday, October 27: 9:00am - 2:00pm • Monday, October 28: 12:00pm - 8:00pm Tuesday, October 29: 9:00am - 5:00pm • Wednesday, October 30: 12:00pm - 8:00pm • Thursday, October 31: 9:00am - 5:00pm Friday, November 1: 9:00am - 5:00pm • Saturday, november 2: 9:00am - 2:00pm • Sunday, November 3: 9:00am - 2:00pm VOTERS CASTING A BALLOT DURING EARLY VOTING WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE ON ELECTION DAY.

SHAUN GILLILLAND

JAY RAND

WILLSBORO

Under Shaun’s leadership the following was accomplished or about to be: $90,000 in grants to renovate the Adsit cabin, the oldest log cabin in America on a foundation; $600,000 grant and a $1.7 million interest free loan which rebuilt the sewer plant with new technology; bringing new businesses to town; obtained private donations plus a $30,000 grant to build pavilion for our Farmer’s Market; $60,000 for our waterfront revitalization; $80,000 to make Historical Museum repairs and $100,00 for replacement of our Veteran’s memorial. All done with grants, hard work and the sweat of town employees - not a lot of tax dollars. I’m asking for your vote on Tuesday, November 5th So you and I can continue future improvements and critical needs. Thank you.

CLAYTON BARBER CHESTERFIELD

After serving as town councilman for six years, I wanted to continue my service by running for town supervisor. During my tenure, I have been effective in improving the town water and rebuilding the Auger Pond dam. As co-chair of our Hometown Hero Banner program, I’m still excited to be part of a program recognizing our citizens’ who serve and have served. I have served as the exalted ruler of the Keeseville Elks Lodge and have enjoyed working with the Keeseville Business Association. I will work hard to bring more revenue into our area to keep taxes down. I will work hand-in-hand with the ECIDA to revitalize the attention needed to our vacant commerce park. We must stabilize taxes and improve the economy so we can keep a workforce and allow our seniors to keep their homes.

LAKE PLACID

Born and raised in Lake Placid. Graduate of Lake Placid Schools and University of Colorado. Member US Ski Jumping Olympic Team. If Elected, I will dedicate myself Fulltime as North Elba Supervisor. My priorities are: Maintain and improve our quality of life in our neighborhoods for our residents and children, protect our environment and water quality, promote affordable housing for longtime and future residents, support our First Responders, Public Safety Officials, School District and Educators, Maintain North Elba’s important role with Essex County Board of Supervisors. Married for 42 years with 3 daughters and 6 Grandchildren. Community Experience: North Elba Town Board since 1988. Deputy Supervisor for 3 supervisors. Served on multiple Town Board Committees. Retired from ORDA after 32 years.

MARGARET “MEG” WOOD SCHROON LAKE

My career includes being a longtime business owner and volunteer in community organizations; 113th Assembly District director; executive director of High Peaks Hospice and Schroon town council member. This is a career in management, constituent services and working together with various organizations to enhance our quality of life-a career of constant commitment. Success for Schroon can be achieved through regular assessment of community assets and needs, as well as long range planning and fiscal responsibility. To further our goals, I will work with the public, town employees and council to review, and update as needed, our town policies and regulations. I will work to keep our needs before the Albany lawmakers and expand our economic base as we protect our natural assets.

ROY HOLZER

EMILY PHILLIPS

WILMINGTON

At age 54, Roy Holzer is running for Wilmington Town Supervisor. A native of his community, Holzer was first elected to Town Councilman at the age of 18. He served in that capacity for 12 years, 2 years as deputy Supervisor and 4 years as Town Supervisor. He is a honoree member of the Wilmington Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad having volunteered for over 25 years. Roy has always been part of his community. He and his wife Becky owned and operated the Little Super Market for over 22 years. “I hope my record speaks for itself” Holzer stated. All things Wilmington has always been my number one priority. After 20 years off from elected office, I am ready to serve again if the Wilmington Voters so choose.

ESSEX

As Supervisor for the Town of Essex it will be my priority to bridge the divisions in our community by leading a fiscally responsible, transparent and openminded government that is fair and consistent to all. It is critical that our Essex Hamlet water treatment plant be completed in a timely manner that has the least financial impact on property owners in the district. Important to me is prioritizing families by creating an environment that incentivizes affordable housing and job opportunities as well as providing resources to support the healthy growth of our children. Children that one day will heed the call to come home and reinvest in their community, as I have. Thank you for the opportunity to serve.

PAID FOR BY THE ESSEX COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

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