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• EDITION •

Fort announces $70 million campaign Plans include a world class military museum

Voters head to the polls for the midterm elections on Nov. 6.

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Geographically speaking, Ticonderoga was once among the most important places in North America. Historically speaking, it may soon be again. Standing on the ground where Samuel de Champlain is thought to have announced his presence to the Iroquois with a blast from an early adaptation of a shotgun, a clutch of dignitaries listened Friday to Fort Ticonderoga CEO Beth Hill outline an ambitious plan that would turn the fort into a global powerhouse for scholarship, research and tourism. » Fort Ti Cont. on pg. 2

INSIDE THIS WEEK’S EDITION: Interviews with state Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) and her Democratic opponent, Emily Martz. IN ADDITION: We speak with Democratic candidate Tedra Cobb, which closes out our in-depth interviews with candidates for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Rep. Elise Stefanik and Fort Ticonderoga President and CEO Beth Hill talk about future plans at the fort. Photo by Tim Rowland

Visit us at suncommunitynews.com for ongoing coverage of state, local and federal races, including returns on Election Night.

Be kind or be quiet Ticonderoga Middle School Students get a lesson in bullying By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | When asked by student council leaders how many liked pizza, about half in the assembled audience of Ticonderoga middle school students stood. When asked how many had at one time or another been the victim of bullying, virtually everyone rose from their seats. The circumstance that bullying outballoted

Kathy Marshall tells Ticonderoga Middle School students to be careful not to hurt others.

Photo by Tim Rowland

pizza was the well-made point behind Unity Day, when students were asked to consider the feelings of others in the course of their daily lives. “Being bullied can physically hurt, even without physical contact,” said Kathy Marshall, student council advisor and home and careers teacher at Ticonderoga Middle School. Statistically, one in five students nationwide are habitually bullied, and the issue has become tougher for schools with the advent of social media. Principal Herb Tedford, in unveiling the school’s new slogan, “Be Kind or Be Quiet,” said bullying can be particularly hurtful and isolating in small, insular communities like Ticonderoga, where everyone knows each other and have grown up together. » Bullying Cont. on pg. 5

Essex County weighs SRO funding Armed guards may push budget over cap

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County budget planners might add six new school resource officers, or SROs, to the county sheriff office’s 2019 budget. County Manager Dan Palmer relayed ongoing discussion with Sheriff ’s Deputy Major David Reynolds, who has spoken with superintendents at all Essex County public schools.

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Palmer said the new jobs, training and related costs would add $600,000 to the county budget, likely pushing it over the tax levy cap allowance. “There has got to be other skin in the game,” Palmer said. “Namely, schools.”

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» Fort Ti Cont. from pg. 1 The plan includes a $70 million capital campaign, $45 million of which will be spent on a 40,000 square foot museum located in a field just past the current gatehouse, to be completed in time for the nation’s 250th anniversary in 2026. Hill predicted it will be “the finest military museum in America,” which will expand the fort’s audience, increase the amount of time visitors spend in Ticonderoga and produce “an innovative approach to storytelling.” The campaign also includes $15 for acquisition of acquisition of an as-yet unnamed private artifact collection that according to a fort fact sheet will “transform Fort Ticonderoga’s museum holdings from world-class to world’s best.” “We know that we have the potential to build a national museum,” Hill said. The fort has tens of thousands of its own artifacts, many of which have remained largely unexplored, according to director of collections Miranda Peters, including muskets, clothing, art and 200 boxes of archeological artifacts unearthed on the grounds. With help from a $249,000 grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the fort will spend the next three years sorting out its collection and putting it online to further the work of researchers around the world. The total cost of the project will be $620,000, and the artifacts will help lay the foundation for interpretations that visitors will see on a daily basis. “These will inform every future exhibit that we do,” Peters said. Another piece of the puzzle will be a $6 million renovation and reuse of the Pavilion, the summer home of New York merchant William Ferris Pell, who built it in 1826 and stayed there with his family through the 1830s. The mansion is located below the fort on the shore of Lake Champlain, and is considered to be an important historical structure in its own right. It was Pell who understood the significance of the Fort Ticonderoga ruins, and protected them from further demolition. His descendants began restoration efforts nearly a century later. Through grants and support of a private donor, the refurbished Pavilion will house exhibits that tell the story of the fort’s preservation over the past two centuries. It will also be a center for indoor and outdoor dining, meeting space, administrative offices and a new maritime program.

The Pavilion, summer home of the Pell family that was instrumental in saving Fort Ticonderoga, is in the middle of a $6 million renovation. Photo by Tim Rowland “We absolutely are saving a national treasure and making a remarkable future for it,” Hill said. A kitchen and culinary program “will connect Fort Ticonderoga’s gardens and produce with centuries of international history and hospitality and respond to a growing demand for culinary experiences and training,” according to the fort’s website. “Students will also have the opportunity to dig deep into the site’s rich agricultural story and carry their experience into the teaching kitchen to learn about healthy eating in the past and today.” The event was attended by Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) who along with New York’s senators has helped win

grant money for the fort. She said her family visited the region’s historical attractions when she was young. “Growing up around Saratoga and Fort Ticonderoga in our backyard, we understood the importance of history,” she said. Gary Douglas, President and CEO of the North Country Chamber of Commerce, said the fort’s campaign will be make it not just an important historical player, but an important economic driver as well. “Great things economically are happening across the North Country,” Douglas said. “Fort Ticonderoga is part of what is happening today (and) is a building block for a renewed era of greatness in the consciousness of America.” ■

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» SRO funding Cont. from pg. 1 The county’s tentative budget has to be filed with New York state by Nov. 15, a timeframe that is out-of-sync with school budgets, which are set by district vote in May for the following school year. Two districts have spending plans in place for SROs, Palmer said: Moriah and Schroon Lake Central Schools. Both allocated $30,000 this year. Schroon Lake has not finalized their plan to implement SROs, awaiting updates from the sheriff’s department. Palmer said a $20,000 buy-in from each district would cut the county’s projected cost in half. Fully funding a $600,000 SRO program, he said, would put the county 2 to 3 points above the tax levy allowance. But a contribution of $20,000 from each of the county’s 13 school districts, he said, would raise $260,000, removing need for a tax levy override. During Ways and Means Committee discussion, Reynolds outlined his plan to hire four correction officers and two deputies to serve in schools on rotation for 20 hours each week. At a district with two buildings, he said, officers would randomly spend in 10 hours per week in each. Reynolds estimates staffing costs would represent a $421,000 change in the sheriff’s budget. That number approaches $500,000 including vehicle expense and travel costs. While schools break for summer, Reynolds said, the six officers would be available to fill in for vacation or sick time with the sheriff department and at the jail. They could also provide additional protection for major events, such as marathons, bike races or triathlon races. Minerva Supervisor Stephen McNally asked if the new hires would reduce Sheriff ’s Office overtime costs, and

Reynolds said it would. The board also looked for other funds. But Palmer steered supervisors’ discussion away from use of county reserve monies for SROs, saying those funds are best held for Raise the Age compliance, which now requires anyone age 16 or 17 charged with a serious felony to be held in secured detention away from adult jails. If Essex County had to place a juvenile in secured detention, Palmer said, it could cost $2,000 each day. Supervisors agreed that they would need agreement from school districts to pursue SRO spending. And Reynolds told supervisors he has received letters of support for the SRO program from all schools except Crown Point and Lake Placid. North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore suggested the county require a three to five-year contract with schools for sheriff department protection. Town of Essex Supervisor Ron Jackson pointed out that budget timing is disjointed. “We could wait until May when the school budgets are set to finalize the plan,” Jackson said. “I think everybody agrees this is a necessity,” North Elba Supervisor Roby Politi said, asking that they settle on a dollar figure so each supervisor could discuss it with school administrators. School contribution for a sheriff’s office program would be $20,000, Palmer said. The question of liability also came up in discussion: Moriah Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava asked County Attorney Daniel Manning III if county insurance costs would rise with SROs. Manning said the county would have added exposure by providing armed guards in schools. But, he said, “we’re covered.”

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Supervisors did not decide what would happen if a school opts out. The tentative program will be reviewed again at the budget workshop after the county’s regular monthly meeting on Nov. 6. Meanwhile, New York lawmakers are already working on a plan to provide $50,000 for SROs in all small school districts throughout New York. Senate Bill S7811 cleared the senate on March 5 this year and was referred to the Assembly, where companion bill A10885 sits in the Education Committee. State legislation looks to create “a school resource officer program to permit the employment of retired law enforcement officers; (and) provides school resource officer security protection aid.” The state program would allocate $50,000 for one SRO for every school district outside of a city with a population less than one million residents. The $50,000 would likely not cover the entire cost for a full-time School Resource Officer. Reynolds put districts cost to train and retain an individual officer at about $60,000 per year. ■

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4 • November 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Recovery apartments can proceed Neighbors fear complex is a threat to the neighborhood By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga zoning appeals board has allowed the St. Joseph’s Addictions Treatment and Recovery Center to proceed with plans for a four-unit apartment building on a residential street. The apartments, which are located in an existing apartment building on Mount Hope Avenue, will be occupied by women who are recovering from substance abuse. Neighbors had appealed a code officer’s conclusion that the facility was a simple residential apartment building, requiring no special zoning designation. Residents of the neighborhood argued that the apartment building’s affiliation with a treatment facility meant that it was more along the lines of a commercial enterprise, or at least should require a special zoning designation that would give citizens greater input. St. Joseph’s CEO Bob Ross told the board that his organization would have a simple landlord-tenant relationship with the women, and that outside of some support to get their lives back on track, no treatment or procedures would occur at the building. He also said that tenants who don’t comply with St.

Ticonderoga residents opposing an apartment building owned by St. Josephs Addictions Treatment and Recovery Center appeal a decision that the apartments are consistent with residential use. Photo by Tim Rowland Joseph’s standards can be evicted. “This is exactly like any other landlord-tenant relationship,” Ross said. The board agreed on a 4-1 vote, with member Erik Leerkes voting no. Leerkes said he felt that recovery center’s mission meant that the complex was something more than an apartment building, based on St. Joseph’s mission. Town Attorney Matt Fuller said the zoning appeals board had no authority beyond determining whether code-enforcement officer Bill Ball was correct in designating Joseph’s Manor consistent with residential zoning. Other boards would have been responsible for determining a new designation, if

the appeals board felt the residential designation was incorrect. In her appeal, Mount Hope resident Liz Lastowski said, “The dwelling, as proposed by St. Joseph’s, will bring an increase in crime and depress our property values.” She said that, to stay in the apartments, tenants had to participate in 30 hours of St. Joseph’s services, meaning this was not a typical landlord-tenant relationship. After the meeting, residents said they were still worried that the complex wouldn’t be a good fit in the neighborhood, and that it was planned without their input. “The police are concerned when a house has a number of people with drug addictions

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under one roof,” Lastowski said. “It will change the character of the neighborhood.” Residents said they feared boyfriends of the women, without any particular dedication to sobriety, would be a risk to the building’s neighbors. Nor would the tenants necessarily be known to the community. “They could be from anywhere in the state, they could have criminal records, we just don’t know,” said Grace Avenue resident Shelly Young. Even in defeat, residents said they would do nothing to make tenants feel unwelcome. “We want to have a happy and peaceful neighborhood,” Lastowski said. “None of us are against anyone who is in recovery.” ■

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» Bullying Cont. from pg. 1 He reminded students that “this is not just a one-day thing,” but a point of character that should last throughout the year. Marshall said she could relate to those who have been bullied because she was bullied herself as a girl. People are told that what doesn’t kill them makes them stronger. “But this didn’t make me stronger, it just made me hurt,” Marshall said. “And I didn’t want to make other people feel that way.” Marshall said, based on her own experience, it can be hard to tell adults about being bullied, because it is perceived as a weakness. But adults themselves might be unsure how to handle the situation, and are just as apt to tell children to suck it up and stand up for themselves — advice that sounds better in theory than it works out in practice. Marshall told students that teachers have been trained to listen.

www.suncommunitynews.com

The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 5

“If it happens to you and you don’t want to tell anyone else, you can tell us,” she said. Some students had also written their own accounts of being bullied, which Marshall read. Their were stories of being ridiculed for being overweight, or for sexual orientation. Words matter, and one girl wrote of the sting she felt when calls of “tomboy,” which wasn’t so bad, evolved into “lesbian” or worse. “People should be allowed to be who they want to be without being picked on,” she wrote. Even as students acknowledged at one point being the victim of bullying, most also confessed to sometimes to having been mean themselves. That admission, Marshall said, is an important step in the pathway to change. “What you did was very strong,” Marshall said. “We all make mistakes, and when we do, the best way to fix that is to go up to that person and say “I’m sorry.” ■

THE COMFORTS OF HOME. WITH A LITTLE EXTRA CARE.

CROWN POINT PREPARES FOR HALLOWEEN: Crown Point seniors and their kinder-

garten buddies worked together to create spooky jack-o-lanterns during “Kindergarten Buddies” last week. The mentoring program allows seniors and kindergarten students meet a few times each month building positive relationships, crafting and practicing skills. Photo provided

Pageant contestants to perform community service Funds raised to benefit those in need and the Royal Winter Pageant

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TICONDEROGA | Participants in the Royal Winter Pageant will be performing community service on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Walmart, Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union and Stewart’s Shops. All donations will benefit the veteran flags. The pageant will be held Friday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Ticonderoga High School and the cost is $5 per person. Baskets will be auctioned for $1 each. Pageant participants will be selling raffle tickets for three Adirondack pictures for $2

each and for a wishing well for $5 each. Presence at the event is not necessary to win. All proceeds will benefit the contestants and the Royal Winter Pageant. Participants will also be collecting bottles of which half the donations will go to someone in need and the other half to the pageant. Through community service, the Royal Winter Pageant has donated over $14,000 in the last seven years to local non-profit organizations and individuals in need. For tickets or to donate, contact Jamie Tyrell or any of the following pageant participants: Elizabeth Burroughs, Avery Bain, Ava Belden, Lydia Trybendis, Emelia Tuthill, Isabelle Burroughs, Zowie Norton, Sarah Defelice, Eliza Strum, Abigail LaFountain, Bailey Dinsmore, Audrey Burroughs, Kierra Bechard, Mandy Taylor, Emma Morse and Jennifer O’Neill. ■

The world seems brighter when you have just a little extra help. You’ll find that help at Elderwood Village at Ticonderoga. We feature: • A close-knit residential care community • Friendly, caring staff with 24/7 supervision • Meals and medication management • Housekeeping and laundry services • Daily activities • Wellness programs and outings • On-campus emergency department, physical and occupational therapy, medical offices and laboratory services

6 • November 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Election 2018

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Will we ever see a return to civility?

While taking some time off, I’m taking a look back to previous columns for a little perspective on the world of political twists and turns. By Dan Alexander Given the turmoil last • PUBLISHER • week with the bomber and shootings in Pittsburgh, I thought excerpts from this column from October 2012 on civility was appropriate. Civility is more than just mere politeness. Civility doesn’t mean a lack of confrontation or questioning on important issues, and it certainly shouldn’t be an excuse for any statements made publicly by an official or citizen. But neither should the lack of civility be allowed to become the destructive force it is growing to be in our society. In short, any reasonable definition of civility must recognize that there are many different interests who divide an increasingly diverse society and produce an endless series of confrontations over difficult moral and distributional issues. We all need to recognize that other thoughtful and caring people have different and opposing views on how best to address these complex problems. Constructive and open debate needs to focus on solutions which have the greatest chance to be successful, not upon personal attacks including a distortion of the facts, name calling and a low blow leveled by one adversary against another. By not demanding more civil and factual behavior by our leaders, in their efforts to address the compelling interests of the day, we ultimately repeat what we hear and the actions we see to further distort comments. The end result is likely an increase in the probability that any solution adopted is doomed for failure having been constructed on inaccurate information. Fair, open and honest discussion and argument is essential to our democratic state, but when the escalation of distortion, closed minded delay tactics and mutual mistrust enter the equation, all chances of a satisfactory resolution are lost. Now, add to the noise, powerful lobbying efforts by well funded and substantially positioned power brokers and one sided, self interested watchdog organizations like today’s media, it’s no wonder common sense and civility have become a lost means of resolving the issues that are widening the divide among us. We simply can’t continue to justify the means used by our leaders and ourselves if we seek to address the root cause of the issues we face. The distortion of truth and lack of civil behavior has become so ﬁrmly rooted in our society that it is now our way of life. Until we realize the issues we face and conclusions we reach must be made by fair and honest individuals who make personal gain a secondary concern, we will continue ratchet up the volume. The end result may well be a powerful backlash and an ever growing call for greater civility. We must ﬁnd a way to transition from win-lose, which leads to lose-lose and reach out to win-win opportunities. ■

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Emily Martz is the Democratic candidate for New York State Senate District 45. Photo provided

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) is running for a ninth term to represent New York State Senate District 45. File photo

Martz calls for ‘fresh Little running on voice’ in Albany record of results

Single-payer health care needed Lawmaker cites broadband, in New York, says hopeful EMS relief as recent highlights By Pete DeMola

By Pete DeMola

EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | Emily Martz has spent months on the road campaigning for the 45th Senate District. Again and again, health care, broadband and workforce development have emerged as the dominant concerns facing local residents, she said. Martz, a Democrat, is running against state. Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury), who is seeking a ninth term. “The overall message is that it’s time for a fresh voice,” Martz told The Sun’s Editorial Board.

TICONDEROGA | State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) says helping people is her favorite part of the job. Little cycled through a list of accomplishments she has racked up while representing the state’s 45th Senate District in Albany for nearly two decades. Early on, she helped secure funds to combat invasive species. She’s spearheaded legislation to tighten up the vehicle recall process. And she’s worked on too many constitutional amendments to count, including a measure that allowed a cemetery in Keene to expand. And voters last year successfully approved the creation of land bank that will allow localities to dip into state-owned land without having to amend the state constitutional each time, the result of a herculean effort that encompassed virtually all the Adirondack Park’s diverse stakeholder groups. More recently, the lawmaker drafted legislation designed to aid struggling emergency medical service squads by allowing localities to pool together to create special taxing districts for general ambulance services. Doing so would also stabilize squads by offering a career path, she said. “I’m committed to working with whoever I need to work with to get results for the people I represent,” Little told The Sun’s Editorial Board. Little faces a challenge from Emily Martz, a Democrat. Voters head to the polls on Nov. 6.

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Martz, a former Democratic candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District, said ever-rising health insurance premiums are crippling families, seniors, small businesses and local government, about of one-third of whose annual budgets are consumed by health care costs. The un- and underinsured continue to use emergency rooms as a primary care source. And oftentimes working class parents with young children must grapple with the difficult decision to either stay unemployed in order to stay on Medicaid, or go back to work and have subpar health insurance programs with high deductibles. “We absolutely must reform the system,” said Martz, who supports the New York Health Act. “I do think that universal health care should be taken care at the national level, but it won’t be, and so I think it’s the responsibility of state leaders to figure out how to get everyone access to affordable, quality health care.” The New York Health Act calls for $139 billion in new state tax revenue by 2022 generated by payroll and income taxes, according to a non-partisan report by the RAND Corporation, and would join premiums, employer contributions and out-of-pocket costs. The report says the program would save the system $15 billion, or about 3.1 percent, by 2031. The system would ultimately help control costs, Martz said, and improve health outcomes. “It would use the same monies that are being used now, only we would pay in differently,” said Martz, citing the RAND report. Martz acknowledged the word “taxes” scares people away from single-payer health care. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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HEALTH CARE

Little’s district comprises all of Clinton, Essex, Franklin and Warren counties and parts of St. Lawrence and Washington. Nationwide, the midterm elections are polarizing. But Little is seeking a ninth term when the stakes are just as high in Albany. While Democrats hold a numerical majority in the 63-seat chamber, Republicans currently retain a one-seat majority. With Gov. Andrew Cuomo looking likely to cruise to a third term, progressives are focused on a full takeover of state government, a measure that may uncork several bills that have been bottled up. Little does not support the New York Health Act, the bill that would establish a single-payer health care system. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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Letters

Trump a modern day ‘David and Goliath’ story

To the Editor: Reading all the critics of the various political parties, most ill-informed and over-emotional, I look back to a time I first started reading the news, listening to the radio and watching TV. There was less opinion and more reporting, less bad news and more good, more patriotism, more respect for law and order, more community-neighbors looking out for neighbors of every religion or nationality. Yes, there was prejudice, but it faded every year of my existence. As America grew, so did the media and the decent in this country. Freedom of speech has become twisted and the meaning of words altered by those wanting change for convenience. Government has also grown to the point where it serves itself more than the people. Intimidated by media, government and institutions, our people were now afraid to say Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah, God bless or even the word God in public. Suppression! Then a rough-spoken businessman ran for office with a mouth much like Harry Truman. He was not a politician, and not being the norm, was attacked immediately, even by Fox News. Yet he spoke, people listened and the unspeakable happened, he got elected. Now in office for two years, this man did something no other president has done. He has kept most of his campaign promises and is attempting to keep all despite unrelenting negative criticism. This is an American David and Goliath story, the underdog winning the game or battle. Yet, where are the recorders of history – the American news man no longer exists! He is now is a writer of fiction, fed to the country by bias special interests. When you go to the polls in November, ask, “Where is America?” - Michael Calitri, Peru ■

National debt skyrocketed under GOP leadership

To the Editor: Regarding our increase in our national debt: “It’s disappointing, but it’s not a Republican problem,” U.S. Sen. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said in an interview with Bloomberg News when asked about the rising deficits and debt. “It’s a bipartisan problem: unwillingness to address the real drivers of the debt by doing anything to adjust those programs to the demographics of America in the future.” McConnell went on to say that in order to pay down the debt, it would be necessary to look into entitlements, which means cutting Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid. McConnell’s remarks came a day after the U.S. Treasury Department said the U.S. budget deficit grew to $779 billion in Donald Trump’s first full fiscal year as president, the result of the GOP’s tax cuts for the wealthy, spending increases and rising interest payments on the national debt. That’s a 77 percent increase from the $439 billion deficit in fiscal 2015, when McConnell became majority leader. So much for the Republican conservatism. Hold on to your wallets! - Joe DeMarco, Jay ■

SNAP can help eliminate food worries

To the Editor: Life brings extra challenges to people with a disability. Putting food on the table should not be one of them. Disabled Americans rank amongst our most vulnerable populations, often burdened with enormous medical bills and mental and physical restrictions that make holding down a job difficult or impossible. Many of these people find themselves having to choose between paying their monthly bills and getting proper nutrition. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as food

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stamps, can help eliminate that worry. Each month throughout Warren County, SNAP assists nearly 4,000 low and fixedincome households stretch food dollars. Many benefits are automatically deposited into participants’ accounts. Using a special debit card, participants can buy food from local stores and farmers markets. Because SNAP dollars are spent locally, the program benefits all community members and the businesses that serve them. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, every $5 in new SNAP benefits generates as much as $9 in economic activity. In Warren County, free SNAP application assistance is available through the Nutrition Outreach and Education Program (NOEP) at Catholic Charities. Confidential one-onone appointments, including some home visits, are available throughout Warren County. The NOEP Coordinator provides free pre-screenings to determine SNAP eligibility, help applicants prepare and submit the SNAP application and work to ensure that it is processed correctly. If you or someone that you know needs help putting food on the table, please contact Ben Driscoll at Catholic Charities at 518-7936212. In Clinton County, Mandy Beaudin at 518-563-4022; in Franklin County, Chastidy White at 518-483-2151; and in St. Lawrence County, Robert Smith at 315-764-9442. - Ben Driscoll, Catholic Charities, Glens Falls ■

Disagrees with column

To the Editor: Editor’s note: This letter is a response to Dan Alexander’s column, “Thoughts from Behind the Pressline: Life in the Middle” which ran in the Oct. 13 edition of The Sun. As a middle child, I say that Alexander did not provide a balanced, independent editorial on Oct. 13. He failed to address the brave testimony of Dr. Ford, telling her story of a sexual attack by a nominee to the Supreme Court. This brave woman came forth as her civic duty and spoke truth to power. Trump mocked her at a rally, inciting violence from his base. Rep. Elise Stefanik hosted Trump in Watertown with smiles, to our 21st District. This spring, at the town hall meeting in Moriah, I asked Rep. Stefanik what she was doing to fulfill her role as a member of the legislature to balance the actions of the current executive branch of our government. She only talked around the issue, with platitudes. Rep. Stefanik is not providing the leadership New York’s 21st Congressional District and our country needs to ensure health care for all. She votes to pollute our waters and air by easing regulations on coal-fired power plants. She does only lip-service to the immoral actions of this administration, such as mocking a sexual survivor and separating children from their parents. Named here are just a few reasons why we need better representation for the North Country. - Lorraine Duvall, Keene ■

Against renewing Grange agreement

To the Editor: How many voters in the Town of Essex know what will be on the ballot? Here it is, Proposal No. 1: “Shall the Town of Essex Resolution dated July 12, 2018 entitled Resolution #49-2018 Authorizing the Town Supervisor of Essex to lease certain property located at 1610 NY-22, Essex by entering into a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Whallonsburg Grange Hall to operate and maintain the property by approved?” The wording of this proposal does not explain much. It is not a true lease as most would think. The only way to read the above MOU is at the town hall. The Whallonsburg Grange Hall has been in this town-owned building for over 10 years without paying rent, utilities, insurance, snow plowing, mowing, trash removal

and landfill fees to a tune of over $100,000. The last four items were not taken into consideration when the MOU was created. Yes, they are a great organization and have done wonderful things to the building, but they have not been fully honest and open with the town boards over these years. The MOU states that the town will pay the first $4,000 of utilities with no rent being charged. This does not sound like a lease. It adds additional bookkeeping to the town because now we have to keep a separate tracking of bills and then create bills to send the Grange. We feel this contract should be like the one the town has with the Beldon Noble Memorial Library which also is town property. Join us in voting no. Let this go back to the drawing board! - Patricia Gardner, Essex ■

Meat industry scariest thing about Halloween

To the Editor: I have no fear of zombies, witches or evil clowns lurking on Halloween. What really scares me is the meat industry. This is the industry that deprives, mutilates, cages, then butchers billions of cows, pigs, turkeys, chickens — animals who feel joy, affection, sadness and pain as we do. That exposes undocumented workers to chronic workplace injuries at slave wages and exploits farmers and ranchers by dictating market prices. This industry contributes more to our epidemic of diabetes, heart disease, stroke and cancer than any other, then bullies health authorities to remove health warnings from dietary guidelines. That sanctions world hunger by feeding nutritious corn and soybeans to animals instead of people. This industry generates more water pollution than all other human activities, spews more greenhouse gases than all transportation and destroys more wildlife habitats than all other industries. Fortunately, my local supermarket offers a rich selection of plant-based meats, milks, cheeses and ice creams as well as a colorful display of fresh fruits and veggies. Even the meat industry publication Feedstuffs reports that sales of plant-based foods doubled last year. That’s what gives me both courage and hope. - Ashanti Jenkins, Ticonderoga ■

Election is bend in the road, not the end

To the Editor: The question we need to ask ourselves as election day nears is, Are we a permanently divided nation based on our skin color, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, etc? We need to be respectful of everyone regardless of one’s standing in life. We are all equal and should live by high ethical standards and treat everyone with care and understanding. Ethical standards should never be influenced by the situation or circumstances. What is wrong, is wrong. Adversity is the unannounced and unwelcome intruder that meet us along any path of life we may travel. How we respond is our choice. Do you blindly march behind one political party’s banner, or do you do your homework? Is your vote based on the propaganda that “dribbles” out of a candidate’s mouth come an election cycle or their opinions and decisions of the past? Make sure you get your facts from a variety of news outlets. When you pick a story and surf through these sources, it becomes self evident that many items are taken out of context and opinions replace facts. This election is a bend in the road — not the end. - Joyce Marcianti, Willsboro ■

Candidates must offer specifics for addressing climate change To the Editor:

The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 7

It was good to know that those running for our congressional seat discussed environmental matters, including climate change, during one of the debates. Finally, people are beginning to listen. But of course, the situation is much, much, worse than expected. “Helping the environment” isn’t enough these days. It is about saving the planet. None of the candidates really mentioned specifics. Putting a price on carbon is key. Some Republicans introduced legislation, the Market Choice Act, that would at least be a step in the right direction. It would eliminate the federal gas and diesel tax and raise revenue for infrastructure through a price on carbon that would then be used for climate adaptation, energy research and to benefit low-income households with offsets to higher energy prices. And we should be careful to assume that our children will (or even can) just take care of it. As Silas Swanson, a 2017 graduate of Saranac Lake High School and participant in the Adirondack Youth Climate Summit, held yearly since 2008 at the Wild Center said, “We are not your fallback plan.” Kids are trying hard. A group of 21 youth are suing the federal government on the basis that it has not protected their future from environmental catastrophe. For the record, the suit was started during the last administration. Check it out at info@ ourchildrenstrust.org. And if you think this is a hopeless and ridiculously futile act, think about the level of desperation that is behind it. - Katharine Preston, Essex ■

‘Am I your enemy?’

To the Editor: I am a white woman whose grandfather came from Italy to the United States seeking a better life. Am I your enemy? I am a white woman who believes everyone has the same right as my grandfather did, to come to a country that they believe holds human rights dear and governs in a democratic manner. Am I your enemy? I am a white woman who believes every woman has the final say on what happens to her body. Am I your enemy? I am a white woman who believes in health care for all. Am I your enemy? I am a white woman who believes every child has the same right to education. Am I your enemy? I am a white woman who believes that climate change is real and hopes and prays that the human race can drastically alter its behavior and save the earth. Am I your enemy? I am a white woman who believes in freedom of the press and freedom of speech in a safe environment where no one is punished for exercising that right. Am I your enemy? Please think about this when you vote on Nov. 6. And please, vote for the candidates who will encourage you to call me your sister, your cousin, your friend and your neighbor. - Kathleen Recchia, Saranac Lake ■

Grateful for help after surgery

To the Editor: Minerva – What a great place to live! I can hardly begin to thank all the people who came to my aid after my emergency surgery back in mid-July of this year. You know who you are! Thanks for the cards, visits, phone calls, getting my mail and groceries and all other friendly acts of kindness. While I couldn’t get to see Harold during this time, I know he was getting good care at Elderwood in North Creek. It was a small setback for me, but I am growing stronger everyday. » Letters Cont. on pg. 8

8 • November 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

» Letters Cont. from pg. 7 Again, many thanks to all. - Nancy Shaw, Olmstedville ■

Just the facts on singlepayer health care

To the Editor: America’s convoluted payment/insurance system is why our per capita healthcare costs far exceed any other developed country, with worse health outcomes. Healthcare expense is the primary cause for individual bankruptcy in the U.S. High pharmaceutical costs force people to neglect care. Tying health insurance to employment is a burden for small business. A universal single-payer system is not government-run healthcare. It is about reimbursement. Hospitals and doctors would operate independently. It works like Medicare, a well functioning system that covers our elderly, with choice and portability. It is private insurance companies that often place controls, limiting choice of providers, medications and even dictating what treatment is covered rather than relying on physicians’ best judgment. Administrative costs: Medicare – 2 percent,

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private insurance companies - 12.4 percent. The estimated cost of single payer healthcare insurance is $32 trillion over 10 years, but this represents a savings of $2 trillion while insuring an additional 30 million. Everybody saves: individuals, businesses, hospitals. It will mean lower school and property taxes, which now fund health insurance for public employees. It will mean full choice of providers, portability, negotiated drug pricing and security for those with pre-existing conditions and catastrophic illnesses. Your healthcare is best decided by you and your doctor, not private insurance companies whose bottom line is profit. Rep. Elise Stefanik, who accepts money from insurance and pharmaceutical companies, voted for the American Health Care Act, ignoring pleas from 10 district medical centers that it would be “devastating,” resulting in the loss of coverage for thousands in the North Country and creating financial strain on health centers leading to job loss. It removed protections for pre-existing conditions allowing huge premium hikes. Rep. Stefanik has been called out by numerous district papers for her false and misleading statements. Facts matter and so does our health. - Peggy Wiltberger, Saranac Lake ■

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BIG DONATION: Ron LaBounty, on behalf of the Ticonderoga Knights of Columbus, Father Jogues Order, recently donated $750 to St. Mary’s School in Ticonderoga. The check was presented to Principal Sharon Anne Dalton and Parish Priest Father Kevin McEwan. The donation came from proceeds from the annual St. Mary’s Parish Picnic. Photo provided

BRIEFS

American History students receive award

STUDENT FIELD TRIP: A group of Crown Point students in grades 9-12 journeyed to

New York City last week to watch Broadway’s Tony Award-winning musical, “Dear Evan Hansen.” The trip was chaperoned by Rachael Charron, Crystal Farrell and Jennifer Sours. Photo provided

Church

Services

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. the service. Children’s church and nursery CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www. Road, 597-3318. Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth. Discipleship Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 518-597-3575.

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NEWCOMB St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church:

Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For MINEVILLE information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., theadirondackmission.org. 518-546-7254 Newcomb United Methodist Church: Crown Point United Methodist 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday Mountain Meadows Christian School. Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony NORTH CREEK Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley. Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors First Congregational Church: Sunday Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and St. James Catholic Church: Main St. Service 9:30 a.m. Reverend David Hirtle, 597- prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues 3398. Park Place. OLMSTEDVILLE Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: of the month at ministry office. Call for times. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Service times & locations on website. Road Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Street 518-597-3924 Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am- Pastor. 518-648-5422 HAGUE 4pm or by appt. Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory PORT HENRY MORIAH MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & 543-8899 Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with Parker Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: a fellowship cafe time immediately following 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship,

10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 518-546-7254

POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday

Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim Brown Jr. SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf

TICONDEROGA| All are invited to the annual Election Day turkey dinner at the First United Methodist Church in Ticonderoga Tuesday, Nov. 6. Reservations aren’t required, but early arrival to buy tickets is recommended. Tickets cost $12 for adults and $6 for children. Takeout will be offered starting at 4 p.m. and end when sit-down dining in the fellowship hall begins at 5 p.m., where roasted turkey and all the fixings along with homemade pies and cakes will be served. The regular “First Sunday, Free Community Fellowship Dinner” will not be held in November but will return in December. For more information, call 518-585-7995 or visit tifumc.com or the Facebook page. ■

518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100

Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. Schroon Lake Community Church School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For United Church of Christ United Methodist: Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107. First United Methodist Church: Sun. Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. Coffee hour at 11 a.m. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. 518-532-7770 or 518-532-7272.

St. Andrews Episcopal Church:

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

SILVER BAY Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service June 30- Sept. 1,

PUTNAM Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: 2019 10 am. All are welcome. Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service TICONDEROGA 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518- Adirondack Community Fellowship: 260-9710 for more information.

14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www. are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Putnam. For further information call 518-547Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery 8378. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with SCHROON LAKE Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday Study. Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. through mid-June. For more information, call Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm

United Presbyterian Church: Join us

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch. org St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Deacon Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 518585-7144

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. 10-6-18 • 34421

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TICONDEROGA | The Champlain Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) has awarded the DAR Excellence in American History Awards to local students. Bronze American history award medals were awarded to Zoe Olcott, Moriah Central School; Aliceson Drollette, Willsboro Central School; Caitlyn Lopez, Keene Central School; Jonathan Howard, Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School; Elizabeth Storey, Westport Central School; and Mickaela Gunnison, Crown Point Central School. For more information, email Chapter Regent Jean W. Dickerson at gadjwd@gmail.com. ■

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TFCU oﬀer scholarship opportunities Scholarships range from $500-$1,500

TICONDEROGA | High school seniors will have a chance to win scholarships from Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union as part of the New York Credit Union Association’s statewide program which provides credit union members with scholarships. In 2018, scholarships awarded ranged from $500 to $1,500. To be eligible, students must be high school seniors attending two or four year accredited educational institutions for the first time in the fall of 2019 and a member of Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union. Students/applicants will be competing against other credit union members from across the state. Applicants will be judged based upon academic achievements, extracurricular and community activities and the quality of written essays. Last year, the New York Credit Union Association awarded $25,500 in scholarships through the program. In addition, Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union awarded a total of $2,000 to four local students. For more information about the scholarship program, contact Pamela Nolan at 518-5856725 ext. 2212. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 9

First class graduates from prison education program Inmates graduated the NCCC program with associate’s degrees

TICONDEROGA | More than 30 students from correctional facilities across the region are the first class of graduates from North Country Community College’s (NCCC) Second Chance Pell program. NCCC is the only two-year college in the State University of New York system to offer Second Chance Pell, which allows non-violent inmates with less than five years left on their sentences to earn an associate’s degree. The goal of the program is to improve their chances of finding employment upon release from prison. Student recruitment began in the fall of 2016, and the fi rst classes started in spring 2017. Enrollment in the program has ranged between 120 and 160 students. Students are able to select from three associate degree programs offered by the college: liberal arts and sciences, humanities and social science, entrepreneurship management and individual studies. Approximately 30 faculty members from the college were involved in teaching at the prisons, according to Sarah Kilby, an associate professor of mathematics and the college’s Second Chance Pell director. “The students come prepared,” she said. “They’ve read the textbooks. The discussions in class are very

robust and involved. The students are very respectful to the faculty. They really appreciate the effort we put in to educating them.” A total of 32 inmates graduated from the program in ceremonies held last month at Federal Correctional Institute-Ray Brook and at Bare Hill Correctional. “They have accomplished a lot,” Kilby said, of the graduates. “They’ve shown as much commitment and effort as students on campus. Just seeing some of them start to see other futures for themselves, it’s been rewarding to be a part of this program.” In a letter to Kilby, one of the graduates said the program changed his life. “I think the only way I can ever pay you back is to prove I deserve the opportunities you have given me,” he wrote. “Rest assured that I will seize each one as I continue the journey you started me on.” Kilby said some Second Chance Pell students who’ve been released from prison have been accepted by other colleges, including Rochester Institute of Technology and New York University. Several have applied to a program at John Jay College in New York City that assists people after they have been released. “We’ve been trying to connect them to that program, providing their transcripts and other information,” Kilby said. “The students are connecting with resources where they’re released that are going to help them be successful in the community.” ■

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Local renovation projects earn top honors

Renovations at the historic Westport Town Hall completed last year included interior and exterior work to bring the former grange hall and roller skating rink to renewed beauty for use as town offices and meeting space. Westport will be presented with an AARCH Preservation Award for 2018, acknowledging the community’s effort to not only rebuild but also reclaim the building’s storied history. Photos by Kim Dedam

Ti Central, Westport Town Hall hailed by Adirondack Architectural Heritage By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA| Among the seven preservation awards given this year by Adirondack Architectural Heritage are two public properties, both of which earned distinction due in large part to community support. At Ticonderoga High School, a bond referendum two years ago gave the go-ahead for a $7.5 million capital program, including a significant restoration of the historic high school auditorium. When project costs went up a year later, a private citizen donated some $125,000 to help complete the job. At Ticonderoga Central School District, Superintendent Dr. John C. McDonald Jr. said work began last summer. With community support, he said, the school retained two architects: CSArch of Albany and Jack Waite, an

historic architect who was also working at Fort Ticonderoga. “Even though it needed restoration, it was in physically good shape,” McDonald said. “With community funding support, we commissioned a study for historic restoration, and when you renovate an historic building, you have to bring it back to its original look. We were able to match the original paint color, original fabric, refurbish all of the seats, and had modern windows remade to match the originals.” All of the auditorium seats were carefully removed, the unique metal racks underneath them carefully restored. The racks installed in 1929 were not designed for books. They are hat racks. “The chandeliers are all original and have been rewired to comply with 21st century code,” McDonald said. “We added a new sound system, lighting system for the stage area and it’s just been great.” The first use of the restored auditorium was a public gathering with Star Trek’s leading actor, William Shatner, the famed Captain Kirk, for Trekconderoga. “And work was completed so our students got to hold their spring concert there, which was great,” McDonald said.

In addition, the auditorium is air-conditioned, providing the Ticonderoga community with one cool space to use for public functions in summer. “And it really looks nice,” McDonald said. Costs went up in 2017 and community stepped in again to help close the gap. “Deborah Clarke Ryan and I toured while it was close to being done and she offered to help with a $100,000 gift. She then matched a second donation, up to $25,000.” Ticonderoga’s High School, with its neoGeorgian architecture and copper cupola, was listed on the National Register of Historic places in 1988. The school’s auditorium can hold 600 people, making it one of the region’s largest capacity venues.

IN WESTPORT

As Ticonderoga worked on its school buildings and auditorium, another restoration began at the Westport Town Hall. Built in 1928, it was established by Westport granger Vernon Gough as the Lake View Grange Hall No. 970. In 1950, the building and its wide wooden expanse of floor became the DePew Roller-Rink, and Ralph and Esther DePew ran the rink through much of the 1950s. The former grange hall was utilized as a

senior center in the 1960s and 1970s. Westport received a $500,000 grant from the State Historic Preservation office plus another $100,000 from New York State Energy Research and Development Authority to support the $875,000 project. Town reserve funds closed the gap. But what made the project happen was the industry of High Peaks Building contractors Schelling and Hokie McKinley who oversaw months of work from a volunteer crew that helped tear out the old walls, paint and clear debris. “By doing that, we saved another few hundred thousand dollars,” Westport Supervisor Michael “Ike” Tyler said. Receiving an AARCH Preservation Award means a lot to Westport residents, Tyler said. “We’re very honored,” Tyler said. “Westport restored this building to be proud of. It embodies the teamwork and passion that people have here. It is a great example of what can happen if people work together.” The first town council meeting in Westport’s restored Town Hall was in November last year for the town budget public hearing. Tyler will attend ceremonies this week with town officials Bill Johnston and Nancy Page. » AARCH award Cont. on pg. 11

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

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

NOV. 4

NOV. 7

NOV. 8

held at Long Lake Wesleyan Church; 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to the LLWC Fellowship Hall. Bring a dish to share if you are able.

Insurance INFO Session & Open House held at Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce; 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. The lunch time Information Session will be held from 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM (refreshments will be served) and the general Open House will be held from 1:00 - 3:00 PM.

Ski Hut; 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Come and enjoy trivia, food, and company. Please bring a dish to share. Tease your brain and have a laugh.

Long Lake » Fellowship Lunch

Ticonderoga » Vital Health

NOV. 8

Blue Mountain Lake »

NOV. 9TH

Weekly Knitting Circle for Newborns held at Long Lake Library

Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts Charrette held at Prospect Point Cottages Library; 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. All are invited and encouraged to attend this review process to address concerns about the sustainability of the existing building at 3346 Route 28. Please RSVP by calling the Arts Center at 518352-7715.

Indian Lake » Trivia Night held at

NOV. 9

Lake George » Military Appreciation Weekend held at Adirondack Winery; 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. We invite all active military personnel and veterans for a free wine tasting session and specialty wine cocktail at both our Lake George and Bolton Landing tasting rooms. Our way of saying “Thank You” for your service.

NOV. 9

Long Lake » Weekly Knitting Circle for Newborns held at Long Lake Library; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Hat knitting and crocheting for newborn babies. This is an ongoing program, and all hats will be donated to local hospitals. Bring your own yarn, or use what is available at Library.

NOV. 11

Ticonderoga » Chronic Pain &

Illness Support Group held at UVNHN-ECH Moses Ludington; 7:00 p.m. Join us the 2nd Sunday

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

of every month in the Main Conference Room. The group aims to provide an outlet for those suffering from chronic illness or pain, and to share and support one another in a warm caring environment.

NOV. 13

Port Henry » Red Cross Blood Drive held at Moriah Junior Senior High School; 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Mark your calendar to donate blood in the high school library at Moriah Central School.

NOV. 13

Port Henry » High Peaks Hospice Hope for the Holidays held at St. Patrick’s Parish Hall; 7:00 p.m. Please join us as we honor all those who have passed with a candle lighting, a message of hope, crafting & fellowship. Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. RSVP: Marie Marvullo 518897-6754.

NOW - NOV. 16

Ticonderoga » Tiny Tim held at

Ticonderoga Community Building; Don’t wait, applications being excepted now for our Tiny Tim program. The deadline is Nov 16th. Details: 518-586-4818.

S AT U R DAY

01 JAN.

GET YOUR EVENT NOTICED TODAY! in the

Sun Community News Calendar of Events.

Shine some SUN on your big event with a highly visible Enhanced Calendar Ad. This size ad will appear in over 40,000 Northern homes and/or 18,000 Southern homes within our region and costs $22.50 per week. Need more? Run in the entire SUN Family of newspapers and reach over 60,000 homes each week.

S AT U R DAY

10 NOV.

ADIRONDACK TRAILRIDERS HARVEST SUPPER held at

Crown Point Firehouse Saturday: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm We will have a buffet style dinner with various chilli and spaghetti dishes... $10 donation for all you can eat or fill a takeout container. We are also planning a basket style raffle. We will be raffling off 4 energy products.

200596

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 11

» AARCH award Cont. from pg. 10 At AARCH, Executive Director Steven Englehart announced seven recipients, most are privately owned camp, business and lodging properties. “For over 20 years, our annual awards program has recognized sensitive restoration, rehabilitation and adaptive reuse of historic structures that are consistent with our mission of long-term stewardship,” Englehart said in a news release. “The awards honor the organizations, businesses, and individuals who, through these projects, make the Adirondacks better places to live, work, and visit.” ■

HONOREES INCLUDE

In addition to Ticonderoga High School’s auditorium and Westport’s Town Hall, the preservation award ceremony will honor: • Roedel Co. for restoration at Hotel Saranac in Saranac Lake; • Tapawingo owner Margory E. “Margo” Fish for long-term stewardship of the family’s camp property in Lake Placid; • Seven Gables Antiques owner Audrey Miller, of Onchiota, for rehabilitation and stewardship of the former 1927 gas station; • The Hedges owner Pat Benton for long-term stewardship of The Hedges on Blue Mountain Lake; • Moss Ledge owners Michael and Wendy Lincoln, for the restoration and rehabilitation of the privatelyheld camp built circa 1898 by William Coulter for the Ballantine family on Upper Saranac Lake. ■

Felon arrested for weapon and drug possession

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Police Department arrested a convicted felon for allegedly possessing a weapon as well as various drugs last week. Kendall J. Mclaughlin, 39, was arrested on

VETERANS TO BE HONORED AT SLCS: All are invited to

TI FIRE DEPARTMENT EDUCATES TOTS: Ticonderoga Tots Daycare participated in ﬁre prevention week with the Ticonderoga Fire Department last week. Photo provided

Wednesday Oct. 24 after police responded to a residence in Ticonderoga for a menacing complaint involving a firearm that was reported to have taken place early that morning. Mclaughlin, a convicted felon, was alleged to have pointed a rifle at another person during an altercation at his residence. Mclaughlin was found to be in possession of a 9 mm rifle, cocaine, marijuana and various drug paraphernalia. Following an investigation, Mclaughlin was arrested and charged with criminal possession of a narcotic drug in the fourth degree, a class

attend the annual Veterans Day program at Schroon Lake Central School on Friday, Nov. 9. Veterans are asked to arrive at school at 1:30 p.m. for light refreshments. The program begins at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium where the high school band and chorus will perform, and a video tribute will be presented. Ed Donley and Terry Johnson will represent VFW Post 362 and American Legion Post 982. Pictured: Ryan Haneman and Lillian Slyman work on the video presentation.

C felony; two counts of criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree, a class D felony; menacing in the second degree, a class A misdemeanor; criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a class A misdemeanor; criminal possession of a hypodermic instrument, a class A misdemeanor; and unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation. He was processed and arraigned in the Ticonderoga Town Court then remanded to the Essex County Jail for lack of bail. ■

Photo provided

Arrest made after police sting

TICONDEROGA | Members of the Ticonderoga Police Department conducted an illegal sale of tobacco sting at area businesses in town on Oct. 26. Stewert’s, KC’s Corner Market, and C&G Petroleum successfully passed the sting. A Ti Mobil Mart employee, Amber M. Sharrow was arrested for unlawfully dealing with a child in the second degree and endangering the welfare of a child. Sharrow was processed and released with an appearance ticket to appear in Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

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ATTENTION ALL ADVERTISERS! EARLY THANKSGIVING DEADLINES

FOR DISPLAY, LEGALS AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR THE ISSUE OF 11/24/18 OUR OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED on THURSDAY, November 22nd & FRIDAY, November 23rd. We will reopen MONDAY, November 26th.

NORTHERN NY ZONE

The Burgh/North Countryman - Sun Valley News/Tri-Lakes - Sun Thursday, November 15, 2018 - 3:00PM

SOUTHERN NY ZONE

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Times of Ti - Sun Adirondack Journal/News Enterprise - Sun Thursday, November 15, 2018 - 3:00PM The Addison Eagle - Sun Thursday, November 15, 2018 - 9:00AM 200748

12 • November 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Through the eyes of a cow

Animal behaviorist Temple Grandin drew several hundred people to Beekmantown High School. Photo by Tim Rowland

Temple Grandin tells how she turned a disability into an asset By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Temple Grandin has no problem acknowledging that, as a person with autism, she sees the world through the eyes of a cow. And true to course, what we have been trained to think of as a disability could have sharply diminished Grandin’s life. Except that she refused to let it. Instead, Grandin turned her “disability” on its head and used it as the foundation of a remarkable career, to the degree today she is considered one of the world’s premier animal behaviorists.

Her clients range from dairy barns to major feedlots to McDonald’s — anyone, in fact, who has an interest in getting a cow or a steer from Point A to Point B with a minimum of stress. “I’ve been asked if cattle worry about being slaughtered,” she said. “They’re a lot more worried about (an odd pattern of sunlight) than they are about being slaughtered.” Grandin last week discussed her career in front of several hundred people gathered at Beekmantown High School after spending the day touring barns and talking agriculture with young people and area producers. Grandin described herself as a bottom-up thinker, one who views the world not in words, but in pictures. “When I was young, I believed everyone thought in pictures,” Grandin said. Instead, it turned out that “I observe things that other people don’t see.” Instead of asking the top-down question of how animals should be managed, Grandin’s eyes pick apart tiny little details that are virtually unnoticeable to a person, but are a big deal to a cow. “Animal fears are very specific,” she said. It could be a car parked on the far side of a gate where a car has not been parked before. It could be a chain hanging from a pipe, a drain on a floor or a shaft of sunlight on a wall. These are the little things upon which a cow make her decisions. “When you get away from language, then you can start to understand animals,” Grandin said. Light, for example, is a critical consideration. Cows are drawn to soft light, but repelled by blinding light, such as that of a high-intensity bulb or a low sun. Grandin recalled how she had been brought in as a consultant to an industrial producer that could not understand why it was having so much trouble moving its cows. Grandin quickly identified a few little peepholes in the chute that

Duties shift at Libby’s

Popular cafe looks to expand offerings. By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | With a pot of French Canadian yellow split pea soup simmering in the kitchen, Claire Brown explains the difference between cooking and baking. Baking is chemistry, baking is precise — cooking is more a matter of mood, a last-minute decision to use rosemary instead of thyme. Most people prefer, or are more suited to, one over the other. But Brown travels comfortably in both worlds, and she’ll be doing more of the cooking, as her daughter and partner Katy goes off to earn a masters at the University of Albany. Brown said some people had heard of Katy’s departure and feared Libby’s, a Montcalm Street icon, would be closing. “We’ve heard that from a couple people, so you know the rumor is going around,” she said. But if any-

thing, Libby’s offerings will be expanding. Named after Brown’s French Canadian grandmother, Libby’s opened in June of 2013. Brown did the baking, Katy the savory cooking and Katy’s husband Andy Rasmus poured the coffee and kept the books. With a slight reorganization, Brown will do more of the savories while Geri Overbeek bakes the sweets and Mimi Treadway does some of everything. “I enjoy cooking soups, but I hadn’t done it in a while,” Brown said. An asset of her French ancestry is that the French culinary repertoire is broad, with many variations on a theme. That’s allowed her to come up with a different soup every day. The other side of her family is Irish, but Brown mostly stays true to her grandmother. “French cooking is large, there’s a lot to pick from,” she said. She keeps a “soup diary,” jotting out what she liked and didn’t, and recording new ideas. She’s had no complaints from the customers. “We sell out every day,” she said. Brown said business was good through the summer, and has remained strong after Labor Day. It’s almost like two sets of customers, the summer tourists and vacation-home

Bulletin Board

Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.

REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

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

WESTPORT - St. Petersburg Mens Ensemble in concert with the masterpieces of world classic choral sacred music & traditional Russian folk songs. Sunday, November 11, 2018 at 6:30pm at the Westport Federated Church. A freewill offering at the door.

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

DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Roast Beef Dinner, Election Day, Tuesday, November 6, 2018 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving 4:30 6:00. Adults $10.00, Children 12 & under $5.00, Preschool free. Donations of non-perishable food items for the Westport Food Pantry are appreciated.

owners, and then the locals who make their appearance after the visitors have gone away. Then with the holidays approaching, Libby’s swings into gear with orders for breads, catering, party platters, pies, rolls and just about anything else.

Photo by Tim Rowland

“We’re taking Thanksgiving orders right now, and whatever people want we’ll do our best to come up with it,” Brown said. Libby’s winter hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. ■

Births

Maggie Lynn Vanguilder

TICONDEROGA | Dana Gero and William Vanguilder, of Cornwall, Vermont, welcomed their daughter, Maggie Lynn Vanguilder, Oct. 23, 2018. ■

“Amish Built Sheds And More”

SHEDS • GAZEBOS GARAGES • CHICKEN COOPS Trade-In & Rent-To-Own Programs

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198272

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

CONCERTS

Claire Brown behind the counter of Libby’s Bakery and Cafe.

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COMMUNITY OUTREACH

were emitting a bright light. “Six pieces of duct tape later, the problem was fi xed,” she said. Along with light, time is an important consideration, as is motion and proximity. Cows will respond better if given time to make a decision Farmers can get an animal to go where they want by, for example, moving head to tail in close proximity to the animal — which makes the cow go forward. Grandin, 71, was born to a wealthy and prominent family in Boston and was not formally diagnosed with autism until she was in her 40s. At the age of 2, however, she was considered “brain damaged,” which at the time generally relegated one to an institution. At her mother’s insistence, however, she was provided with strong mentors and teachers who guided her through an uneasy adolescence that at one point saw her expelled from her school for throwing a book at a student who had been taunting her. Grandin’s education continued, culminating with a doctorate from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1989, and she currently is on the faculty of Colorado State University. In 2010, Time magazine named her one of the nation’s Top 100 most influential people. Grandin is an advocate for people with autism, noting that the same condition of bottom-up thinking is also a keystone of artificial intelligence — and most likely the people who develop artificial intelligence. “I’ve been to Silicon Valley, and half of those people are on the spectrum,” she said. It should come as no surprise, she said, that brains are not alike. There are multiple ways of thinking, including visual, patterned, verbal and auditory. Generally we have a mix, but when a person’s brain is top heavy with any one makeup, the other three tend to suffer. That’s how, given society’s wont to label things, people are assigned a designation of disabled, when in fact, they might just have a special gift. ■

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

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 13

Mini horses bring max performance By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Michelle Welsh has spent her life as a celebrated veteran of the equine world, showing and training noble steeds with plenty of honors. But when a bout of vertigo and a shoulder injury threatened her career, someone suggested she work with mini horses. It was a suggestion she was reluctant to accept, since minis aren’t always thought of highly in the horse world, to the degree they are thought about at all. But she started working with one, and then thought she might as well get a registered mini, and then decided if she were going to have a registered mini she might as well show, and if she were going to show she ought to have two minis — it’s how these things start. A show-woman at heart, Welsh did what comes naturally, making the regional circuit with her two black and white spotted charges, Frosted Creek Prince Levi and DPS Something Special, who answers to Kassie. On the circuit, Michelle, Kassie and Levi did well enough to qualify for the American Miniature Horse Nationals, which were held last month in Tulsa, Okla., which she approached as something of a lark. “My whole dream was to come home with one ribbon,” she said. She assembled her team, including Sarah Aunchman, who spent 40 years raising Appaloosas, and Mark Hockenberry, a friend and trainer. Aunchman doubled as a photographer; Hockenberry doubled as a chef. They piled into a new Dodge Ram Welsh’s husband had bought for the occasion and, trailer in tow, made the three-day trip to Tulsa. What she saw almost made her turn around and come back. “I was overwhelmed, I thought ‘I don’t belong here,’” she said. There were all the nation’s top pros, and all the nation’s top animals. Some stables brought as many as 50 horses, flashing fancy costumes and stalls decorated to the hilt. There were so many competitors, a horse could wait its turn for the better part of a day. Horses and their owners can be entered in a number of classes, from showmanship to pulling a cart to how well the animal behaves around food or in unsettled situations. Welsh entered Kassie and Levi in as many classes as she could and hoped for one little glimmer of success. Back home, friends followed her on Facebook and cheered her on. And then almost as soon as she began to compete — a ribbon. “I about fell out of my cart,” Welsh said. Little did the Ticonderoga native know she was just getting warmed up. Another class brought another ribbon. And then another. And another. Those who thought she had been crazy to enter so many classes watched in awe, and by

the time the show was over after the better part of two weeks, Kassie had placed in seven of the 14 classes in which she had entered, and Levi had placed in six out of 11. “I couldn’t tell you how I did it,” Welsh said. “I had no idea we’d be so competitive.” For the fans back on the home front, it was almost an Olympic-like moment. “Sarah would go live on Facebook and so many watched and cheered us on,” Welsh said. “It was such an amazing feeling knowing so many were behind us and happy to see a small town express their excitement for one of their own.” Hockenberry was at the reins for a couple of the ribbons — while keeping everyone well fed — and Aunchman dutifully recorded every passing event. If Kassie were to balk at backing over a bridge, or being asked to pretend that a flake of hay didn’t exist, Aunchman said Welsh and Kassie “would have a little chat” and the horse would do as asked. It was an exhausting two weeks, but Welsh is back at her barn, and offering anyone who might want to learn the sport to contact her through her Journeys End Farm Facebook page. Kassie and Levi await. ■ Michelle Welsh with her mini horses Kassie and Levi. Photo provided

It’s a celebration!

Transforming Health Care

OPEN HOUSE November 14, 2-5 pm We’ve been making big changes at our new Ticonderoga campus, ensuring that our community can access vital health care close to home. EXPANDED FACILITIES Emergency Department • Specialty Care Clinic Radiology Suite • Physical Therapy Suite Pharmacy Department • Laboratory Department FEATURING Tours • Refreshments

TICONDEROGA CAMPUS

Trusted local care. A network of expertise.

Ticonderoga | 1019 Wicker St. | Formerly Moses Ludington Hospital 200603

Ti woman brings back multiple ribbons from national show.

14 • November 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 15

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Think small

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 17

Moriah Chamber seeking Small Business Saturday participants

PORT HENRY | The Moriah Chamber of Commerce is putting out a call for businesses interested in participating in its Small Business Saturday, a national program established to encourage shoppers to patronize small businesses as they do their holiday shopping. Small Business Saturday is held the first Saturday after Thanksgiving, which falls this year on Nov. 24, said Chamber events coordinator Catherine Sprague. Businesses that participate will be listed on a flier promoting the event. Merchants interested in participating should call the Chamber by Nov. 3 at 518-250-1050. This is the third Small Business Saturday in Port Henry, and “each year it keeps getting bigger,” Sprague said. “It’s like a holiday in our town.” Last year about 15 businesses participated. The Chamber pitches in with coffee, donuts and other refreshments. Merchants generally have special promotions, prize drawings and discounts. Some merchants have reported that Small Business Saturday is their best shopping day of the year, Sprague said. The shopping holiday is a foil to Black Friday and Cyber Monday that tend to favor large companies. Small Business Saturday was initiated in 2010 by American Express as a way of supporting small businesses that were suffering during the national recession. ■

A young superhero decorates a pumpkin at a harvest party in Port Henry sponsored by the Moriah Chamber of Commerce. Photo by Janet Denney

Moriah Backpack program receives $1k Program to supply 39 students with food over school year

MORIAH | Moriah Central School’s BackPack Program received a grant for $1,000, underwritten by the Glenn & Carol Pearsall Adirondack Foundation. All grant money will be used to

purchase food through the Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York. The BackPack Program meets the needs of hungry children when other resources are not available to them. This year, the program will supply 39 students with a backpack full of child friendly, shelf stable and easy to prepare food. A donation of $183 will feed one child for an entire school year and all donations are tax-deductible. The Cloudsplitter program

will match any donations before Nov. 30. Moriah freshman Brooke Mildon championed this project as her Gold Award project for the Girl Scouts. Over 70 volunteers support the operation of the program by serving on committees, picking up food deliveries, packing backpacks and distributing the backpacks to the students. For more information, contact Val Mildon, Moriah Central School treasurer, at 518-546-3301 extension 506. ■

Ticonderoga Middle School has been awarded School of Distinction status from CFES Brilliant Pathways for its work in making sure students are college and career ready. Ticonderoga has won the award every year since its inception. Photo by Tim Rowland MORIAH STUDENTS DELIVER GOODS: Members of the Moriah Central School Viking

Scholars chapter of the National Elementary Honor Society went to the Ronald McDonald House in Burlington, Vermont to deliver items they collected from the Ronald McDonald House wishlist. Pictured: Nora Brassard, Zoey St. Gelais, Ashlyn Mandy, Abigail Reeder, Emily Pinheiro and Anna Anderson. Photo provided

Backpack program receives boost International Paper Foundation doled out $6,000 to feed hungry youth

Chamber members cut the ribbon at Threads, a used clothing story in Port Henry.

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TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Area Backpack Program recently received a $6,000 grant from International Paper Foundation (IP) which will allow them to continue providing underprivileged youth with backpacks filled with nutritious foods on weekends throughout the school year. The Backpack Program also provides a

week’s worth of food for eight weeks over the summer. Provided food is purchased from the Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York using grant funds. IP employees have doubled down on support of the Backpack Program by filling backpacks a few times a month during the school year and by filling bags for the summer program. IP will further address community needs through “Box out Hunger,” which focuses on alleviating hunger by mobilizing the company resources and designing custom disaster relief boxes for Feeding America’s network of food banks. IP will also donate $1 million to Feeding America over two years. ■

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Sports

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Moriah goes to the air in Class D sectional title win

MORIAH V. AVCS:

Photos from the Oct. 25 game between the Lady Vikings and Lady Patriots are available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. . ■

DIVISION LEADERS HOLD:

Panthers keep their unbeaten record with wins. ■ Jeff Strieble passes the ball against a Ticonderoga defender Friday in the Section VII/Class D championship game Friday. By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | Throughout the 2018 football season, the Moriah Vikings kept showing signs they were not going to be a traditional, ground-and-pound team some of the Viking faithful have come to expect. Instead, the Vikings threw for 350 yards and five scores as they successfully defended their Section VII/Class D title with a 35-14

PLATTSBURGH HIGH AT TICONDEROGA:

Photos from the Oct. 5 game between the Hornets and Sentinels are available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. ■ Sun Community News reporters covered 20 local sporting events this week throughout Section VII. Here are just a few of the galleries from these events you can find online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

win over rival Ticonderoga Friday. With the win, the Vikings will now receive a round of 16 bye as Section X does not have an active Class D football team. Their next game will be against the winner of the Section II championship to be played Saturday, Nov. 10, 1 p.m. at Schuylerville High School. Jeff Strieble connected on 11 of his 18 passes for the 350 yards, connecting for three touchdown passes with Jerin Sargent who totaled 161 yards on four receptions. Braden Swan

Photo by DJ Alexander

(72 yards) and Owen Fleury (44 yards) also caught touchdown passes in the win, while Maddox Blaise ran for 56 yards to land the Vikings’ ground attack. Overall, the Vikings held a 422-243 edge in yards from offense. For Ticonderoga, Terrance Benedict passed for 195 yards and two scoring throws, one to Bryce Gautreau and the other to Michael DuShane. Dillon Schlogl led the Sentinels with 47 rushing yards. ■

Peru Indians win Section VII swim title By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

CLINTONVILLE | The Peru Indians were able to win the Section VII girls swimming championship Thursday in the AuSable Valley pool with eight event wins to qualify athletes for the state meet. Moriah finished in fourth place

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with 110 points. “This year has been phenomenal,” said Emilee Rodriguez. “I couldn’t ask for a better team. They support me and we all support each other. I can’t wait to see what the future holds.” The New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) swimming championships will be held Nov. 16-17 at Ithaca College. ■ Moriah swimmer Liz Dever.

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 19

Saranac Lake boys sweep way to CVAC title; Lady Chiefs earn girls championship By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PERU | The Saranac Lake boys cross country team continued their impressive run Saturday at the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference championship meet, taking six of the

Ticonderoga’s Emery Tausinger.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

top 10 places on their way to a team win. James Catania led the Saranac Lake Red Storm runners with a time of 16:15, five seconds ahead of teammate Peter Fogarty. They were followed by defending Section VII champion Anderson Gray (16:29) in third, Andrew Fogarty (16:36) in fifth, Micha McCulley (16:54) in sixth and Jacob Alberga (17:10) in ninth. Seton Catholic’s Jake Glicksman finished fourth with a time of 16:36.6. With the Knights not having enough runners to field a full team, Saranac Lake was credited points sweep. Other top finishers included Logan VanBuren, who placed 11th for ElizabethtownKeene-Moriah-Westport (EKMW)with a time of 17:18, while AuSable Valley’s Spencer Daby was 12th in 17:22. Thomas Gilbo of Northeastern Clinton was 15th (17:40), while Grant Moravec of Beekmantown was 17th (17:43), Andrew Mazzella of Peru 19th (17:52), Malcolm Suarez of Plattsburgh High 23rd (17:58) and Emery Tausinger of Ticonderoga 36th (18:51). In the girls race, it was state-ranked Rachael Woodruff (18:30) scoring the win over AuSable Valley’s Lily Potthast (19:21) as the Lady Chiefs also captured the league championship. Nora Graves was the top finisher for Plattsburgh High, placing 12th with a time of 20:45. Enya Sullivan of Beekmantown was 18th (21:18), while Madison Flora of Ticonderoga placed 23rd (21:47) and Emily DeFelice of EKMW was 45th (23:55). The teams will next compete in the Section VII championships/state qualifier at the Cobble Hill Golf Course in Elizabethtown Friday, with the girls race starting at 2:15 p.m. and the boys race at 3 p.m. ■

Moriah’s Juliette Baker looks to get around an AVCS defender during the Section VII/ Class C girls soccer championship game last week. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Eighth grader hits Class C winning shot for Patriots By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

SARANAC | AuSable Valley eighth grader Lydia Bruno was supposed to be an alto in the Essex County All-County junior high chorus Thursday night. Instead, while the chorus was performing in Elizabethtown, Bruno was lining up the game-winning shot in the seventh round of penalty kicks to propel her team to the Section VII/Class C girls title with a 0-0,

5-4 shootout win against Moriah. Moriah keeper Samantha Hayes made eight saves in the game, along with one in the shootout to keep the Vikings in the mix. The Patriots advanced to the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) regional semifinals, where they will play the Section X champion (Brushton-Moira or Madrid-Waddington) Oct. 30, 5 p.m. at Plattsburgh High School. The winner will advance to face the Section II winner on Saturday, Nov. 3. ■

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STUDENTS TRY STEM: Crown Point

students are participating in a new STEM (science technology engineering and math) program with CFES (College For Every Student): Brilliant Pathways that provides them with opportunities to practice using medical instruments and discuss education opportunities. Last month, program creator Dr. John Fortune and CFES liaison Elaine Dixon gave students the opportunity to try their hand at using blood pressure cuffs, pulse oximeter, drawing “blood” from a dummy arm, suturing and more. Photos provided

Green burials surface in region Spirit Sanctuary is environmentally friendly and more economical

effective. It’s a $1,200 contribution for burial, and consideration of conservation in estate planning.

OVERCOMING TABOOS

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

ESSEX | On a brilliant blue September Sunday, when the dogwood leaves were just starting to turn a ruddy crimson, and goldenrod and purple asters kissed in the breeze, a group of conservationists stood in an overgrown Essex farm field happily digging a human grave. It was easier to be upbeat, considering this grave was something of a showroom model, and not intended for anyone in particular. Even so, the recently dedicated Spirit Sanctuary offers a new take on death that is not only ecologically friendly, but gives those who are left behind the sense that the loss of a loved one is not an end, but a beginning. The Spirit Sanctuary is a “green cemetery,” which is to say that there no caskets, no stones, no embalming fluids, no complex funeral arrangements — the dead are laid to rest without undue adornment in a threeand-a-half-foot hole dug by hand in the soft loam in a tranquil, natural setting that is being reclaimed by the wilderness. Following his death last month, a New Hampshire man became the first person buried in the cemetery, in accordance with his wishes. Family members asked that his name not be used since he also requested no ceremony or obituary. But the adult children, who helped dig their father’s grave, said the serenity of the setting and the smell of the earth gave them

Jamie Phillips, facing camera, and crew digging a sample grave at the Spirit Sanctuary in Essex. Photo by Tim Rowland a stronger connection not just to their father’s been asked to provide the art, and plans to be buried in the cemetery himself one day. death, but his life. Green cemeteries are not unknown throughThe cemetery has no tombstones, no expanse out the nation, but they are rare in the north- of mowed lawns and no memorials — just east, said Jamie Phillips, executive director of a narrow footpath leading into the thicket the Eddy Foundation, which supports eco- where wildflowers bob and birds sing. logical conservation and biodiversity. “This is the way it was done a hundred years The Eddy Foundation has been instrumental ago,” Phillips said. “It’s so inspiring the way evin helping to establish the Split Rock Wildway, eryone has pulled together to make this happen.” a natural corridor that allows wildlife to safely Phillips said the Eddy Foundation doesn’t negotiate their historic migration route between plan to do a lot of promotion, but he expects Lake Champlain and the High Peaks. word to spread by word of mouth, social media The Spirit Sanctuary rests in the shadow of and on the foundation’s website at theeddy.org. the wildway, the only indication of its presWith the average cost of a funeral topping ence being a metal sculpture by local artisan $7,000, according to the National Funeral DirecRuss Bailey, who said he was honored to have tors Association, the green cemetery is also cost

End-of-life specialist Michelle Acciavatti said most of the barriers to green burial are ones we have created in our own minds. “This is so foreign to the way most of us have experienced the death of a loved one in our lifetimes,” she said. In New York, a funeral director must attend to a death, but no other law or regulation interferes in the process. Family must make sure the body is washed, chilled and transported, but support is readily available. Those left behind who might be taken aback at the thought of a green cemetery are most afraid that their loved one will subjected to the ravages of wild animals and that the grave site will be lost in the wilderness. In fact, animals are unable to detect graves that are more than a couple of feet deep, Acciavatti said, and the burial site can be marked with GPS coordinates. Wildlife advocate and Eddy Foundation board member John Davis has taken on a new role as the foundation’s chief grave digger. “I can actually say that I’ve dug my own grave,” Davis said. “Although if someone else wants it, they can have it.” He hopes the lighthearted attitude will help put people at ease. Davis, the inspiration for the wildway, said, “Part of the challenge is that death is such an uncomfortable subject. We’re trying to overcome the taboo and think of it more as dust to dust.” The money from burials will go back into land conservation, and those who are laid to rest in the wildway will, rather than being sealed in a casket, will go back into nature themselves. “I like the idea of our molecules coming back as a tree or a fox or a raptor in the wild,” Davis said. ■

Grant will help disadvantaged students go to college Local nonprofit works with schools to make higher education possible By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

CROWN POINT | An Essex organization that has helped more than 100,000 young people attend college since its inception in 1991 stands to build appreciably on that number after receiving an $11.6 million GEAR UP grant from the U.S. Department of Education. The grant will target seven area schools that draw students from poor, rural populations as determined by the percentage of children who receive government help paying for lunch. “The region needs this, because rural communities have been neglected for too long,” said Rick Dalton, president and CEO of CFES (College for Every Student) Brilliant Pathways.“We are not actualizing our talent and when we don’t, we’re confining our kids to a life of poverty — and that’s criminal.” The grant, which will facilitate a full court press to get kids into college, comes perhaps at a turning point in Adirondack history, Dalton said. Climactic upheavals elsewhere and a growing appreciation of sustainable communities will increasingly make the Adirondacks a desirable place to live and do business. The region needs to be ready with an educated workforce, which will entice business to move in, just as they did during

an earlier industrial age. “Natural resources used to mean water and minerals, but now it means education,” Dalton said. A difficulty is that those with a college degree have needed to go to the cities to find work. That in turn has discouraged some families from steering their children toward higher education, since they don’t want their kids to leave the area. College presents other challenges as well, whether it’s skyrocketing tuition, fear of failure or the misconception that it doesn’t offer that much of a leg up. “The truth is, students need college more than ever before,” Dalton said. Dalton said that’s why a wide-scale push toward higher learning is important. When the population is educated, work will find them, instead of the other way around. “When you get a critical mass (of graduates) they don’t have to go elsewhere.” And that benefits everyone in the region, not just college grads. “This grant is about helping our young people become college and career ready, which in turn will provide a major economic boost to the area,” Dalton added. With the grant, CFES Brilliant Pathways will target more than 2,000 students in the districts of Ticonderoga, Beekmantown, Crown Point, Malone, Moriah, Willsboro and Ausable Valley. The organization’s goal is higher education for 85 percent of the student population, in districts where historically only 29 percent of current seventh graders could be expected to go on and earn a college degree. CFES has a number of partners, ranging from the University of Vermont to General Electric to the Boston Celtics. The Celtics, for example, sponsor a mobile Fab Lab that exposes students to laser cutters, 3D printers and the like.

Rick Dalton leads CFES Brilliant Pathways, a group that helps disadvantaged kids earn degrees. Photo provided CFES stresses opportunities available in STEM — science, technology, engineering and math — fields, and through their partners show what careers are available in areas such as robotics and health care. Students on a path toward college then mentor grade school students, helping to make the program self-sustaining. CFES also helps prepare students to stay in college once they’re there, and includes families to show them help that’s available to pay for school. “This allows kids to have exposure to amazing opportunities,” said Karen Judge, executive vice president for development for Brilliant Pathways. “This is an exciting time for us; it validates the work we’ve been doing for so many years.” ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 21

Cobb, seeking Congress seat, lives her values Democratic hopeful aims to offer course-correction

“There’s no reason for it other than the pharmaceutical lobby.” Everyone should have a seat at the table during the hearings process, she said — including pharmaceutical and insurance companies. “They just don’t have a bigger seat at the table,” Cobb said. Following hearings, the Congressional Budget Office must then be given ample time to analyze the impacts of potential legislation. “Nobody likes legislation passed in the middle of the night,” Cobb said. “And when it does pass in the middle of the night, you don’t know what you’re doing wrong until after. You don’t know what you’ve missed. And that’s what’s wrong, to me, with Congress right now.” Cobb also believes a “portable” health care fix will remove the burden of providing health care plans from small businesses who grapple with ever-increasing premiums. The annual insurance plan for her husband’s small business is nearly $10,000 with a $16,000 deductible. “That’s an employee in the North Country,” Cobb said. “If we were to take the cost away, we could invest in an employee.” This also extends to school districts, where health care constitutes between 20 and 25 percent of annual budgets, Cobb said. And as modifications to Medicare and Social Security remain a perennial dangling question mark, Cobb said the Social Security Trust Fund is solvent. “If we raise the cap to be more fair, then it will be solvent into the future,” Cobb said. “It’s a matter of priorities, and my priority is to keep it intact.” These programs are not entitlements, she said, but are rather part of the national social contract. “I do not believe in privatizing Social Security,” Cobb said. “The only people who benefit are people on Wall Street.”

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | More than any other issue, health care has animated the national and local political landscape during the midterm election cycle. But in a sense, the desire to improve the lives of her fellow North Country residents has underpinned much of Tedra Cobb’s professional trajectory as she now seeks to flip New York’s 21st Congressional District into the blue column. Cobb, a Democrat, aims to deny Rep. Elise Stefanik (RWillsboro) a third term on Nov. 6. Cobb has cited Stefanik’s vote last year to repeal the Affordable Care Act as her decision to enter the race. But her roots stretch back far longer.

‘YOU SAVED MY LIFE’

Cobb served two terms on the St. Lawrence County Legislature from 2002 to 2010. Before that, she worked as the executive director of the St. Lawrence County Health Initiative, a non-profit she cofounded to offer preventative screening and follow-up care to underserved local residents. Over her four-year stint, the candidate ultimately obtained $1 million in grant funding for health care work and other initiatives. When she turned her sights to elected office, Cobb introduced herself to a voter while going door-to-door. “Oh, you’re Tedra Cobb,” said the man. “You saved my life.” He told her a cholesterol screening by the candidate flagged him at risk for a heart attack. “I just happened to knock on his door,” Cobb recalled in an interview with The Sun’s Editorial Board. “It saved his life. That’s pretty cool.” Cobb, who launched a strategic consulting business after leaving office in 2011, also served on the North Country Health Systems Redesign Commission, the state initiative designed to find sustainable solutions to the problems facing the region’s health care sector, which cares for a population generally older and sicker than the rest of the state as a whole. As a result of the breadth of her experience, Cobb said she understands health care not only from a professional perspective, but also from the viewpoint of a Mom caring for a child with serious health issues, as well as a child whose own mother was in hospice care. It’s this holistic web of broad principles that underpins how Cobb says she approaches all issues, from health care to environmental and education policy — a perspective she believes is lacking in federal policymaking under a Republican-controlled government. nycourts.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Tedra Cobb is the Democratic candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District. Photo by Pete DeMola “I’ve seen health care from every vantage point in northern New York and that’s what I’ve brought to this race, and that’s what I hope to bring to Congress — the ability to problem-solve and talk about health care with a really deep understanding of what it means to the people, and also the delivery system in this district,” Cobb said. Green Party candidate Lynn Kahn is also on the ballot.

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Everyone should have “affordable and portable health care,” Cobb believes. While Republican efforts to roll back President Obama’s namesake legislation ultimately fizzled in the Senate last year, repeal would have resulted in 64,000 district residents losing their health care, and would have reduced funding to hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and hospices across the district. Cobb agrees sweeping changes to the nation’s health care system are needed, but has stopped short of endorsing a specific solution, citing the need for a more balanced policymaking process. “What’s wrong with this Congress is they’re not holding hearings,” Cobb said. Possible solutions could be an expansion of the ACA or Medicare-for-All, the proposal for federally-funded health care championed by progressives. Or perhaps a better solution would be a policy not yet explored, said the candidate. Cobb also believes Congress should be allowed to negotiate drug prices. “That is a policy that absolutely must change,” she said.

As she attempts to deny Stefanik a third term, Cobb has made refusing contributions from special interest groups a centerpiece of her campaign. Cobb speaks often of the concept of “core values” and “fundamental differences,” which governs her belief system on everything from environmental policy to health care. So the only way to truly live those values, said the candidate, is to ensure she’s walking through the doors of Congress not only free from influence, but perceived influence. Cobb is among the growing field of candidates, many of them Democrats, who have made a decision not to accept funds from corporate lobbyists and donors. And this is a policy in itself, said Cobb, who has prided herself on the breadth of her support, which primarily comes from donors who reside in the district. ■ Editor’s note: The Editorial Board interview with Tedra Cobb was held Friday, Oct. 26 in order to accommodate the candidate’s schedule. — This story has been abridged for print. To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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Obituaries

Stanley Owen Hyatt

CROWN POINT | Stanley Owen Hyatt, 61, of Crown Point, passed away peacefully in his own bed Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2018. Stanley was born March 23, 1957 to Nelson and Alice (Harrington) Hyatt of Crown Point. Stanley loved music and playing card games with family and friends (and he usually won). Always ready to share a joke and a laugh, he was a friend to all he met. When he was young, he would go out for walks, stopping to visit with many families in the neighborhood. Later in life, he enjoyed being in touch with others over the telephone and by sending greeting cards. He made his home in Yonkers for nearly 25 years where he worked as a custodian at the Immaculate Conception Convent. Stanley returned to Crown Point in 2002. He had the opportunity to work at the Crown Point Central School, W.I.P.S. radio station and Frenchman’s Restaurant, where he made more lasting friendships. He resided with family until a year and a half ago when he moved to the Ferry Road residence of Mountain Lake Services (MLS)in his hometown. There he was blessed to have his list of friends grow considerably. The family would like to publicly thank the MLS staff for their excellent help through Stanley’s difficult times, as well as the hospice staff, during his final days. Stanley is survived by his brother, Stephen Hyatt and wife, Mary, of Pigeon Forge, Tennessee; sisters Kathleen Hyatt, of Crown Point, Eileen Fitzgerald, of Oswego, and Elaine Monroe and husband, Don, of Crown Point; and nieces and nephews and their families: Theresa Griffin and James Hyatt, both of the Pocono Summit area of Pennsylvania; Derek Sheldon, of Derry, New Hampshire; Mark Monroe, of Crown Point; Fauna Lonngren, of Newport, New Hampshire; Valerie Negron, of Kissimmee, Florida; and Sharyl McKeever of Burlington, Kentucky. ■

Charles A. McCaughin PORT HENRY | Charles (Chuck) A. McCaughin, 79, passed away Monday, Oct. 22 due to a tragic fall from a ladder at the Eagles Club. He was born May 27, 1940 in Ticonderoga to Allen and Ruth (Tyler) McCaughin. He was a graduate of Ticonderoga High School. He was a retired Town of Moriah employee.

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He was an avid hunter and deep sea fisherman. If he was not doing these things, he was telling his stories about them. He also was an upholster for many years. He served 49 years as a dedicated Port Henry fireman. He is survived by his son, Timothy Sr., his grandchildren, Timothy Jr., Maranda and great-grandson Kohlton Amos. He also is survived by two sisters, Mary Jean Meehan, of Florida and Marjorie (Patrick) O’Connor, of Crown Point, and several nieces and nephews. Chuck is predeceased by his parents and brother-in-law Jim Meehan and nephew Richard Meehan. There will be no services at his request. Donation in his memory can be made to the Port Henry Fire Department. The family would like to thank the Elizabethtown Community Hospital Emergency Room staff for the excellent care that Chuck received. ■

Anne Berry Quoos

CROWN POINT | Anne Berry Quoos, 80, of Crown Point, passed away Sunday, Oct. 21, 2018, at her residence after a long illness. Born in Ticonderoga, Sept. 19, 1938, she was the daughter of the late Richard H. and Claire (Senecal) Berry. Although her family lived in several places in New York, they always spent summers at their cottage on Lake Champlain in Crown Point where her father grew up. Shortly after her graduation from Keuka College in 1960, she married her husband of 55 years, Alan F. Quoos. Alan pre-deceased her on Sept. 3, 2015. Although she and Alan lived in various states, they eventually settled in Crown Point upon his retirement in 1994. They purchased the cottage next to her childhood cottage and turned it into a beautiful home where they spent their remaining years. One of Anne’s most beloved traits was her sense of humor. She always wore a beautiful smile and was quick to turn a phrase to make others laugh. She enjoyed a long-time tradition of having breakfasts at local restaurants where she was known to the waitresses as “Queen Anne.” They would even curtsy to her before taking her order! Anne was also well known for her love of cooking for family and friends. She was always trying out new recipes as her hugely extensive cookbook collection can attest to, and she and Alan hosted many wonderful gatherings over the years. The family is deeply appreciative of the level of care provided during her stays at Elizabethtown and Moses Ludington Hospitals and are especially grateful to the Essex County Tele-Medicine nurses, therapists and caregivers who helped make Anne as comfortable as possible in her home. Anne was a loving wife, an outstanding mom, terrific sister and wonderful friend. She will be truly missed by those fortunate enough to have known her. Survivors include her four children, Charles Quoos and Douglas Quoos, both of Crown Point; Andrew Quoos, of St. Louis, Missouri; and Sandra Quoos, of Grover, Missouri; two sisters, Kay (Hugh) Gunnison and Penny (Dave) Carr, all of Crown Point; and several nieces and nephews. In the spring, a private interment will take place at the family plot in the Forest Dale Cemetery of Crown Point. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. If so desired, donations may be made in her memory to a charity of one’s choice. ■

Alberta M. Scott TICONDEROGA | Alberta M. (Taylor) Scott went home to be with her Lord on Oct. 25, 2018. Alberta was born in Clintonville on July 6, 1923 to Wayne F. and Alice B. (Elliott) Taylor. The family moved to Ticonderoga when she was three years old and Ticonderoga was her home most of her life. Alberta and her husband enjoyed spending winters in Florida and Webster became their permanent residence in 2012. Alberta attended Ticonderoga schools and graduated high school in 1941. She won an award for excellence in business subjects. She took courses at Plattsburgh State and Cornell University while employed by Cooperative Extension, Westport. In 1956, Alberta married Floyd (Scotty) Scott and moved to Miami, Florida where her husband was employed as an electrician with IBEW Local 349. Prior to her marriage, she worked in the Supply Office of International Paper Company for 13 years. Alberta and her husband moved back to Ticonderoga in 1968. Alberta volunteered in various positions, chairman of SSI for Essex County, chairman of service to military families for the American Red Cross, Moses Ludington Hospital Auxiliary, Essex County and Town of Ticonderoga Democrat Committeeman. She served as Ticonderoga Village Treasurer and Democrat Election Inspector. Alberta was employed by Westport’s Cooperative Extension, Ticonderoga Central School Business Office and Moses Ludington Hospital Switchboard and Admissions office for years. She retired from there in 1989. Alberta was very civic minded and interested in the beautification of Ticonderoga and politics of the town. She took much pride in her home and her town. She attended First Baptist Church Ticonderoga for many years and at the time of her death, was a member of the First Baptist Church of Webster. She loved her Lord and his word, the Bible. Alberta had a great, loving relationship with her parents and brothers, James and Malcolm Taylor who predeceased her. Her family and grandchildren were the love of her life. She spent many hours with her seven grandchildren and loved caring for them. She spent time teaching them the Bible, values of life, teaching them to drive cars, helping with school work and attending school functions. Sports games the grandchildren participated in, Alberta was present. She was a wonderful wife, mother and grandmother, and her family loved her very much. She always had a lovely smile and loved life and people. She will be missed very much. She enjoyed the past six years living in Webster and spending time daily with her daughter and caregiver, Judy. Alberta was predeceased by her loving husband, Floyd Scott, and her parents, Wayne and Alice Taylor; brothers James and Malcolm Taylor; granddaughter Ava Alice Perkins (infant); and beloved grandson, Scott Wolff. Over the loss of her grandchildren, she was broken hearted, but she knew they were in Heaven and was assured by the Bible, “We will all be together again.” Alberta is survived by her two daughters, Judy Scott, of Webster, Florida; Barbara (Randy) Perkins, of Ticonderoga; granddaughter Amber (Danny) Perkins, grandsons Adam (Heather) Wolff, Dustin (Kaylin) Scott, Devin (Aimee) Scott, Jesse (Julia) Perkins and Jack Perkins; and greatgrandchildren Haley Ann Wolff and Leah Alice Wolff. Alberta is also survived by cousins, nieces and nephews. A time of visitation was held Tuesday, Oct. 30 from noon to 1 p.m. at Purcell Chapel, then procession departed for a graveside service at 1:30 p.m. at Florida National Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Purcell Funeral Home, Bushnell, Florida. ■

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Obituaries

The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 23

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James Leon Wheelock ELIZABETHTOWN | James Leon Wheelock, 69, died Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2018 at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, surrounded by his family and close friends. Jimmy was born in Ticonderoga on July 21, 1949 to Thomas and Josephine (Pezzulo) Wheelock. He graduated from Port Henry High School and attended Siena College. James, Jimmy, Wheels worked with his father at Wheelock’s Garage Inc. for many years selling cars. Here Jimmy met and befriended so many. He was employed in the construction field for most of his life. Jimmy’s love of reading was surpassed only by his love of family and deep and everlasting friendships. Jimmy is survived by his son, Michael, of Albany; and daughters, Nevada and Nicole, of Mineville, and Daytona, of Witherbee; his siblings, Nancy (Thomas) Rodick, of Ballston Lake, Laura (Joseph) Tromblee, of Port Henry,

Thomas (Kitty) Wheelock, of Port Henry, Mary Rodriguez, of Port Henry, Elizabeth (Steven) Montagnola, of Oswego, Kathleen Tibbits, of Syracuse, Joseph Wheelock, of Elmira; grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by his parents. Jimmy will be fondly remembered for his quick wit and humorous story-telling. More importantly, Jimmy will be remembered for his genuine kindness to others. His family would like to thank all who loved and supported him through this most difficult time in his life. A special thank you to one of his oldest and dearest friends, Nancy (Kelley) Kullman, Jon Cooke (and family), Aloma Manville, Billy Gray and Susanne LaForest. There will be no services at Jimmy’s request. Donations in his memory can be made to the Sherman Free Library, 20 Church St., Port Henry, NY 12974. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

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Conference Sales & Services Coordinator: Looking for an energetic, hardworking individual to join our Sales and Conference Services Team. This individual must have strong interpersonal and communication skills as well as a strong attention to detail and the ability to multi-task. See complete Job Description and download an application at www.silverbay.org and send to: Lindsey Butler at lbutler@silverbay.org. Groundskeeper: Two years experience in grounds work required. The individual must have a working knowledge of all types of grounds equipment and methods used in maintaining grounds. Must have a valid driver’s license. Download an application at www. silverbay.org and send to: Laura Moody at lmoody@silverbay.org.

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CROWN POINT CENTRAL SCHOOL: Immediate opening(s) for a Transportation Supervisor and/or Bus Mechanic, Head Bus Driver or Bus Driver. Driver Requirements: Class B CDL with Air Brakes and Passenger Endorsement. Applications are available online at www.cpcsteam.org. Submit applications to Mrs. Shari L. Brannock, Superintendent, P.O. Box 35, 2758 Main Street, Crown Point, NY 12928 by November 7, 2018. EOE PART TIME RENTAL COORDINATOR plus secretarial/receptionist duties. Handle rental program plus office duties in real estate office. Computer Proficient. Send resume to Friedman Realty, POB 115, Schroon Lake, NY 12870. SCHROON LAKE CENTRAL SCHOOL Transportation Supervisor/ Bus Mechanic, 12 Month position. Requirements: CDL/ Class B w/ air brakes, 2 years minimum auto mechanic experience. Applications and more information can be found on the school website www.schroonschool.org or by calling the main office 518-532-7164. Deadline to apply is November 13, 2018 THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting Assistant Recreation Director applications for our Youth Program. P/T On-call, $14.72 an hour. Submit Applications to the Personnel Office at 132 Montcalm St, PO Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 by November 16, 2018, 3:30 p.m. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Town Board reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications.

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200413

Ticonderoga Large Animal Veterinary Care, PLLC

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ADOPTIONS Adoption:Young, loving, energetic couple wishes to adopt newborn. Endless love, laughter, security and every opportunity. Chris/Amanda call/text 229-59813636 Email: specialdelivery4us@gmail.com

HARDWOOD BOLTS FOR MUSHROOM CULTIVATION 518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM FIREWOOD Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green. Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available. Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC. FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 1 year oldhardwood, cut 16” long & split. $315 a full cord, face Cord $120. 6 month old hardwood, 16”long & split. $285 full cord, $95 face cord Delivered to Chestertown. Extra Delivery Charge beyond Chestertown. 518-494-2321. Seasoned Firewood $70 face cord, you pick up, delivery extra. 518-494-4788. FOR SALE 5,000 WATT GEN. W/ Briggs & Straton Engine, less than 80 hrs., kept indoors only, $400. 518-3542115 UTILITY TRAILER 4X4X8, good condition $350. 347-996-0676 Brant Lake, NY area. LOGGING

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com

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200631

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REAL ESTATE RENTALS

TO: Ashley LOT FOR RENT IN TICONDEROGA, NY. Zoned for a Single Wide PHONE: Trail802 er only, References & Security Deposit Required. 518-586-6587.COMPANY: A APARTMENT RENTALS 1C=1.5;

2C=3

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NAME OF FIL DATE(S) TO R SIZE OF AD:

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200238

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | November 3, 2018 • 25

APARTMENT RENTALS

NANI

FCPNY

BNE

PORT HENRY 1-2 BR APARTMENTS 40 minute drive to jobs in Middlebury and Vergennes. Apartment near downtown Port Henry. Walking distance to grocery store, pharmacy, and other stores and services. No dogs, other than service dogs. $490, plus utilities, security deposit required. Call 518546-7003 Schroon Lake – 1 Bedroom apt. Heat, Lights, Trash & Water Included, $1000/mo. Can Come Furnished, Pet Deposit. 518-241-0208 SMALL UPSTAIRS 2 BDRM APARTMENT, located exit 26 in Pottersville, NY. Heat & elec incl, no pets, suitable for 2, $650/mo. + security. 518-494-4727. Ticonderoga - Mt Vista Apts – 1 & 3 bdrm available + utilities. Appliances, trash, snow included. NO smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-4211220 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity TICONDEROGA. All new luxury apartment for rent. Queit neighborhood, off street parking, all appliances & amenities. Call 732-4338594.

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Benefiting

* Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs or financial information, visit www.wheelsforwishes.org. 200412

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

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

73140

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

DATE

GRANTOR

GRANTEE

LOCATION

PRICE

07/10/18

Alan Cutler

Christopher Ammon

Schroon

$149,000

07/10/18

Chaab Hill Associates LLC

Anthony Harlow

Moriah

$10,000

07/11/18

Douglas Dehaas

Ann Louise Oneill

Lake Placid

$220,000

07/11/18

Jonathan Prime

Whiteface Resort Holdings

North Elba

$560,000

07/11/18

Doris Trueblood

Peter Potente

Jay

$140,000

07/11/18

Holly Morris Hahne

Robert Laba

St. Armand

$27,000

07/12/18

James Bachus

Kenneth Govenettio

Wilmington

$310,000

07/12/18

Richard Nolan

Jeremy Vincent

Wilmington

$100,000

07/12/18

Tub Mill Pond LLC

Open Space Institute

Moriah

07/13/18

Robert Devan

Joshua Rabideau

Willsboro

$129,900

07/13/18

Camaddawrria LLC

William Kowal

North Elba

$510,000

07/13/18

John Vangorder

Robert Perna

Moriah

$590,000

07/16/18

Anthony Dowidowicz

Kathleen Daggett

Saranac Lake

$314,000

07/16/18

Sharron Odone Duso

Shannon Muldowney

St. Armand

$42,000

07/17/18

Guy Grimard

John Raymonda

North Elba

$210,000

$1,500,000

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200414

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ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS

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NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the underon behalf the 26 â&#x20AC;¢ November 3, 2018 |signed, The Times of TiofSun Town of North Hudson, Essex County, New York will accept sealed bids LEGALS LEGALS for the purchase and deNOTICE OF SALE livery of all of its reSUPREME COURT ES- quirement of No-Lead SEX COUNTY Gasoline 87% Octane, JPMORGAN CHASE Fuel Oil No. 2 for buildBANK, NATIONAL ASSO- ing heating oil, Low SulCIATION, Plaintiff fur Diesel Fuel and against Kerosene from DecemERIK L. GRENON, et al ber 1, 2018 through Defendants November 30, 2019. Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Sealed bids will be acMcCalla Raymer Leibert cepted until Tuesday, Pierce, LLC 420 Lexing- November 20, 2018 at ton Avenue, Suite 840, 2:00 PM and will be New York, NY 10170 At- opened and publicly torney (s) for Plaintiff read aloud at the Regu(s). lar Town Board Meeting Pursuant to a Judgment at 6:00 PM November of Foreclosure and Sale 20, 2018 at the Town of Entered July 17, 2018 I North Hudson Town will sell at Public Auc- Hall, 3024 US Route 9, tion to the highest bid- North Hudson, New der at the Essex County York. Courthouse in the Town All bids submitted in reof Elizabethtown, in the sponse to this notice County of Essex, State shall be marked SEALED of New York on Decem- BID Gasoline, Fuel Oil, ber 6, 2018 at 10:00 Diesel clearly on the outAM. Premises known as side of the envelope. 20 Champlain Drive, All bidders must include Mineville, NY 12956. an executed Non-ColluSec 96.27 Block 6 Bid Certificate sion Lot 6.000. All that tract signed by the bidder or or parcel of land, situate one of its officers as relying and being in the quired by General MuTown of Moriah, Essex nicipal Law Sec. 103d. County, New York. Ap- The Town of North Hudproximate Amount of son reserves the right to is reject any and all bids Judgment $100,755.71 plus inter- not considered to be in est and costs. Premises the best interest of the will be sold subject to Town of North Hudson provisions of filed Judg- and to waive any techniment Index No cal or formal defect in CV17-0230. the bids that is considColleen E Delcore, Esq., ered by the Town of Referee 9926-3217 North Hudson to be TT-11/3-11/24/2018merely irregular materi4TC-200677 al, or unsubstantial. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMIT- NOTICE that the Town of ED LIABILITY COMPANY North Hudson affirmatively states that in re(LLC) Name:Adirondack Center gard to any contract enfor Osteopathic and Nat- tered into pursuant to ural Wellness, LLC Arti- this notice, without regard to race, color, sex, cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of religion, age, national State of New York origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam (SSNY) on 10/01/2018 Era veteran status, disOffice Location: Essex advantaged and minority County. The SSNY is designated as agent of or women owned business enterprises will be the LLC upon whom process against it may afforded equal opportube served. SSNY shall nity to submit bids in remail a copy of any pro- sponse to this notice. cess to the LLC at: 17 Sarah Vinskus, Town Clerk Miller Drive, Crown Point, NY 12928. Pur- 3024 US Route 9, PO Box 60 pose: To engage in any North Hudson, NY lawful act or activity. 12855 TT-10/13-11/17/2018TT-11/3-11/10/20186TC-198346 2TC-200672 ALGONQUIN HOUSE LLC Art. Of Org. Filed NOTICE OF FORMATION Sec. of State of NY OF Breakaway Lodge 9/10/2018. Off Loc.: Es- LLC. Arts of Org. filed sex Co. SSNY designat- with NY Secy of State ed as agent upon whom (SSNY) on 10/1/18. Ofprocess against it may fice location: Essex be served. SSNY to mail County. SSNY is desigcopy of process to The nated as agent of LLC Limited Liability Compa- upon whom process ny, 91 Lodge Way, Lake against it may be served. Placid, NY 12946. Pur- SSNY shall mail process pose: Any lawful act or to: 111 8th Ave, NY, NY activity. 10011. The name and TT-10/13/2018-1TCaddress of the Reg. 198652 Agent is CT Corporation THE TOWN OF NORTH System, 111 8th Ave, HUDSON will be accept- NY, NY 10011. Purpose: ing bids on a1979 Clark any lawful activity. Logging Skidder, with a TT-10/13-11/17/2018353 Detroit 6TC-198285 rebuilt Diesel, being sold as is. IN THE SUPERIOR Bids will be accepted COURT OF THE VIRGIN until 2:00 PM on Mon- ISLANDS Division of St. day, November 19, Thomas and St. John 2018, at which time the George Ethridge, Plainbids will be opened and tiff read aloud. V. All bids submitted in re- The William P. Minoque sponse to this notice Children's Trust, Seashall be in writing with mus Minogue and Ellis the name and address of Minogue and Laim the bidder, and shall be Minogue Beneficaries, in a sealed envelope Defendants marked SEALED BID Action for Debt and SKIDDER clearly on the Foreclosure of Lien outside of the envelope. Civil No. ST-04-CV-525 A minimum reserve bid To: of $8,000 has been set The William P. Minoque for this item. Children's Trust, SeaThe Town of North Hud- mus Minogue and Ellis son reserves the right to Minogue and Laim reject any and all bids Minogue not considered to be in Benificaries, the best interest of the Within the time limited Town of North Hudson. by law (30 days after the Sarah Vinskus, Town last publication of this Clerk notice) you are required 3024 US Route 9, PO to appear before the SuBox 60 perior Court of the Virgin North Hudson, NY Islands, Division of St. 12855 Thomas and St. John TT-11/3-11/10/2018and answer to the Com2TC-200671 plaint in this action. If you fail to answer or NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- appear, Default JudgeEN, that the under- ment will be entered against you as demandsigned, on behalf of the Town of North Hudson, ed in the Complaint. Essex County, New York Clerk of the Superior will accept sealed bids Court for the purchase and de- George Ethridge livery of all of its re- Attorney for Plaintiff quirement of No-Lead PO Box 6, St. Thomas, Gasoline 87% Octane, VI 00804 Fuel Oil No. 2 for build- TT-10/27-11/17/2018-

and answer to the Complaint in this action. If you fail to answer or appear, Default Judgement will be entered against you as demanded in the Complaint. Clerk of the Superior Court LEGALS George Ethridge Attorney for Plaintiff PO Box 6, St. Thomas, VI 00804 TT-10/27-11/17/20184TC-200018 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the Undersigned, on behalf of the Essex County Board of Supervisors, will accept sealed Proposals at the Office of the Purchasing Agent until 2:00 P.M. on November 28, 2018 for an Indirect Cost Recovery Consulting Service. Specifications are available by contacting the Office of the Purchasing Agent, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York 12932, by calling 518-873-3330, or on the Countys website at: https://www.co.essex.ny.us/bidders/publicbids.aspx. All proposals submitted in response to this notice shall be marked SEALED PROPOSAL INDIRECT COST clearly on the outside of the envelope. Essex County affirmatively states that in regard to any contract entered into pursuant to these instructions, without regard to race, color, sex, religion, age, national origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam Era veteran status, disadvantaged and minority or womenowned business enterprises will be afforded equal opportunity to submit bids in response hereto. Dated: October 25, 2018 Linda M. Wolf, CPA Purchasing Agent Essex County Government Center Elizabethtown, New York 12932 (518) 873-3332 TT-11/3/2018-1TC200684 NOTICE OF PERMISSIVE REFERENDUM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Ticonderoga Town/Village Joint Fire District in the Town of Ticonderoga, Essex County, New York, at a meeting held on the 16th of October, 2018, duly adopted the following Resolution, subject to a permissive referendum. Resolution A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FIRE DISTRICT, TOWN OF TICONDEROGA, ESSEX COUNTY, NEW YORK, TO PURCHASE SCOTT SCBA (SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS) AT THE SUM OF $205,770.00. BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Ticonderoga Town/Village Joint Fire District in the Town of Ticonderoga, Essex County, New York, as follows: Authorize and direct the Treasurer to transfer from the Ticonderoga Town/Village Joint Fire District Equipment Capital Reserve Account an amount not to exceed $150,000.00 toward the financing down payment for the purchase of said SCBA Equipment. This Resolution is adopted subject to a permissive referendum. By order of the Commissioners of the Ticonderoga Town/Village Joint Fire District. Lisa L. LaPann, Secretary/Treasurer Ticonderoga Town/Village Joint Fire District TT-11/3/2018-1TC200784 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED LOCAL LAW NO. 2 OF 2018 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Schroon, New York, will meet at the Town Hall, 15 Leland Avenue, Schroon Lake, New York, on the 8th day of November, 2018, at 5:00 P.M. for the purpose of conducting a Public Hearing on intro-

HEARING NOTICE OF FORMATION PROPOSED LOCAL LAW of Post Tahawus LLC, NO. 2 OF 2018 Arts. Of Org. filed with PLEASE TAKE NOTICE SSNY on 09/25/2018. that the Town Board of Office Location: Essex the Townwww.suncommunitynews.com of Schroon, County, SSNY designatNew York, will meet at ed as agent of LLC upon the Town Hall, 15 Leland who process against it Avenue, LEGALS Schroon Lake, may beLEGALS served. SSNY New York, on the 8th shall mail a copy of proday of November, 2018, cess to: The LLC, 400 at 5:00 P.M. for the pur- Seabury Drive, Apt. pose of conducting a 3193, Bloomfield, ConPublic Hearing on intro- necticut 06002. Purducing proposed Local pose: to engage in any Law No. 2 of 2018 enti- lawful act. tled A Local Law to TT-10/6-11/10/2018Override the Tax Levy 6TC-198032 Limit Established in General Municipal Law PRELIMINARY BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING 3-C. NOTICE is hereby given PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at said Pub- that the Preliminary lic Hearing to be held at Budget for the Town of the time and place set Putnam, for the fiscal year beginning January forth above, the Town 1st, 2019 has been comBoard will consider this Local Law and hear all pleted and filed in the Town Clerk's office, parties interested therein concerning the same. where it is available for inspection by any interPLEASE TAKE FURTHER persons. The NOTICE that a copy of ested Town Clerk's office is the full text of proposed open Mon, Tues, Fri & Local Law No. 2 of 2018 Sat. 9am - 1pm, Tues & may be obtained upon Thurs 5pm - 7pm. The request from the Town Clerk of the Town of Preliminary Budget may also be viewed online at Schroon. www.townofputnamny.Patricia Savarie com on the public noTown of Schroon tices page. Town Clerk FURTHER NOTICE is TT-11/3/2018-1TChereby given that the 200668 Town Board will meet NOTICE OF PUBLIC and review said PrelimiHEARING ON PRELIMI- nary Budget and hold a NARY BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- November 8th, 2018 at EN that a copy of the the Putnam Town Hall at Preliminary Budget of 7pm. At such time any the Town of Moriah, Es- person may be heard in sex County, New York, favor or against of any for the fiscal year begin- item therein contained. ning January 1, 2019 is Pursuant to Section 108 available for inspection of the Town Law, the at the office of the Town proposed salaries of the Clerk, 38 Park Place, following offices are as Port Henry, New York by follows: Supervisor any and all interested $20,000, Council Person persons at regular busi- (4) $3,400, Town Clerk ness hours. $28,000, Superintendent PLEASE TAKE FURTHER of Highways $63,036, NOTICE that the Town Town Justice $7,750. By Board of the Town of order of the Putnam Moriah will meet to re- Town Board. view said Preliminary TT-11/3/2018-1TCBudget and hold a Pub- 200666 lic Hearing thereon at REQUEST FOR PROthe Town of Moriah Court House, 42 Park POSALS Place, Port Henry, New NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the Underon Thursday, York November 8, 2018 at signed, on behalf of the Essex County Board of 5:45PM. At said public hearing said Town Board Supervisors, will accept sealed Proposals at the will hear all interested in the subject of the matter Office of the Purchasing Agent until 2:00 P.M. on thereof. November 30, 2018 for PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a Regular Attorney Services for OfTown Board Meeting will fice of the Aging Referrals. immediately follow the public hearing to review Specifications are availand adopt the 2019 Bud- able by contacting the get and any other perti- Office of the Purchasing 7551 Court Agent, nent business to come Street, Elizabethtown, before the Board related to the Budget. The pub- New York 12932, by lic is welcome to attend. calling 518-873-3330, or on the Countys website Pursuant of Section 113 at: https://www.co.esof the Town Law, the sex.ny.us/bidders/pubproposed salaries of the following officers are licbids.aspx. hereby specified as fol- All proposals submitted in response to this nolows: tice shall be marked Supervisor $34,300.00 Town Clerk/Tax Collector SEALED PROPOSAL ATTORNEY SERVICES $33,286.00 Councilman (4) , clearly on the outside of the envelope. $5325.00 each Essex County affirmaAssessor Chairman tively states that in re$12,750.00 gard to any contract enAssessors (2) $7,140.00 tered into pursuant to each Supt these instructions, withHighway out regard to race, color, $57,783.00 sex, religion, age, naJustices (2) $14,841.00 tional origin, disability, each sexual preference or Rose M. French Vietnam Era veteran staTown Clerk tus, disadvantaged and October 22, 2018 minority or womenTT-11/03/2018-1TCowned business enter200769 prises will be afforded NOTICE OF FORMATION equal opportunity to OF LIMITED LIABILITY submit bids in response COMPANY (LLC) hereto. Name: NV Construction Dated: October 25, Consulting LLC Articles 2018 of Organization filed with Linda M. Wolf, CPA the Secretary of State of Purchasing Agent New York (SSNY) on Essex County Govern08/02/2018 Office Loca- ment Center tion: Essex County. The Elizabethtown, New York SSNY is designated as 12932 agent of the LLC upon (518) 873-3332 whom process against it TT-11/3/2018-1TCmay be served. SSNY 200685 shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: P PURSUANT TO SECTION 4-120 OF THE NEW O Box 149, 73 Krissica Way, Schroon Lake, NY YORK STATE ELECTION 12870. Purpose: To en- LAW, notice is hereby gage in any lawful act or given that the official General Election for pubactivity. lic offices in Essex TT-10/6-11/10/2018County will be held on 6TC-197762 Tuesday, November 6, NOTICE OF FORMATION 2018, from 6:00AM to of Post Tahawus LLC, 9:00PM of said day. Federal Elections for: Arts. Of Org. filed with U.S. Senator; RepresenSSNY on 09/25/2018. tative in Congress, 21st Office Location: Essex County, SSNY designat- District ed as agent of LLC upon Statewide Elections for: who process against it Governor, Lt. Governor; Attorney may be served. SSNY Comptroller; shall mail a copy of pro- General; State Senator, 45th District; Member of cess to: The LLC, 400 Seabury Drive, Apt. Assembly, 114th Dis3193, Bloomfield, Con- trict. necticut 06002. Pur- County Elections for:

2018, from 6:00AM to 9:00PM of said day. Federal Elections for: U.S. Senator; Representative in Congress, 21st District Statewide Elections for: Governor, Lt. Governor; Comptroller; LEGALS Attorney General; State Senator, 45th District; Member of Assembly, 114th District. County Elections for: County Treasurer, Sheriff, County Coroner (3) Town elections for: Chesterfield: Town Justice; Essex: Assessor (Unexpired term); Lewis: Town Justice; Minerva: Town Justice; North Elba: Town Justice; St Armand: Town Council (Unexpired term); Ticonderoga: Town Justice; Westport:, Town Justice; Willsboro: Town Justice; Wilmington: Town Justice, Assessor (Unexpired 3 year term), Assessor (Unexpired 1 year term) Proposals: 1 (One) Town of Essex: A copy may be obtained by any voter at the Board of Elections. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the polling places of said General Election will be the polling places in each district of the County of Essex at which votes were cast at the last preceding General Election (unless otherwise advertised), and that all are handicapped accessible. Allison M. McGahay, Sue E. Montgomery Corey Commissioners, Essex County Board of Elections County of Essex, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Dated: October 3, 2018 VN/TT-10/20, 11/3/2018-2TC-199309 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the Undersigned, on behalf of the Essex County Board of Supervisors, will accept sealed Proposals at the Office of the Purchasing Agent until 2:00 P.M. on November 30, 2018 for Physician and Physician Assistant Services. Specifications are available by contacting the Office of the Purchasing Agent, 7551 Court Elizabethtown, Street, New York 12932, by calling 518-873-3330, or on the Countys website at: https://www.co.essex.ny.us/bidders/publicbids.aspx. All proposals submitted in response to this notice shall be marked PROPOSAL SEALED PHYSICIAN SERVICES clearly on the outside of the envelope. Essex County affirmatively states that in regard to any contract entered into pursuant to these instructions, without regard to race, color, sex, religion, age, national origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam Era veteran status, disadvantaged and minority or womenowned business enterprises will be afforded equal opportunity to submit bids in response hereto. Dated: October 25, 2018 Linda M. Wolf, CPA Purchasing Agent Essex County Government Center Elizabethtown, New York 12932 (518) 873-3332 TT-11/03/2018-1TC200688 SCHOOL TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Tax roll & warrant for the Schroon Lake Central School District have been received for collection of taxes 2018 therein levied. Taxes will be collected at the Glens Falls National Bank, Schroon Lake Branch only. Monday thru Friday 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Taxes may be mailed to the Schroon Lake Central School . PO Box 338 Schroon Lake, N.Y. 12870 anytime before Nov. 2, 2018. Last date for collection is Nov. 8, 2018. There is no penalty on taxes paid by Oct. 01, 2018. Penalties on late payments start Oct. 2, 2018-Oct. 31, 2018 2%. Nov. 1, 2018 Nov. 2, 2018 3% after Nov. 2nd

the Schroon Lake Cen- against you and filing tral School . PO Box the answer with the 338 Schroon Lake, N.Y. court, a default judg12870 anytime before ment may be entered Nov. 2, 2018. Last date and you can lose your home. Publications, Inc. for collectionPublished is Nov. 8,by Denton Speak to an attorney or 2018. There is no penalty on go to the court where is pending for taxes paid by Oct. 01, your case LEGALS LEGALS further information on 2018. Penalties on late payments start Oct. 2, how to answer the sum2018-Oct. 31, 2018 2%. mons and protect your Nov. 1, 2018 Nov. 2, property. Sending a payment to 2018 3% after Nov. 2nd taxes are returned to the your mortgage company county office and rele- will not stop this foreclosure action. vied. No taxes will be accept- YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF ed after that date at the THE ANSWER ON THE school or bank. ATTORNEY FOR THE Mrs. Terri Bearor Tax collector PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Schroon Lake Central COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH School District TT-10/13-11/3/2018THE COURT. PLEASE BE AWARE: 4TC-197517 (1) that debt collectors, SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- in accordance with the MONS Fair Debt Collection Index No. CV16-0335 Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. D/O/F: 8-22-18 1692 et seq., are prohibPremises Address: ited from engaging in 4380 MAIN STREET abusive, deceptive, and PORT HENRY, NY 12974 unfair debt collection efSUPREME COURT OF forts, including, but not THE STATE OF NEW limited to: YORK (i) the use or threat of COUNTY OF ESSEX violence; FINANCE OF AMERICA (ii) the use of obscene REVERSE LLC, Plaintiff, or profane language; -againstand DONNA ROBINSON AS (iii) repeated phone calls HEIR AT LAW AND made with the intent to NEXT OF KIN OF ERIK annoy, abuse, or harass. TELLEFSEN; CHRISTINA (2) If a creditor or debt CARR AS HEIR AT LAW collector receives a AND NEXT OF KIN OF money judgment against ERIK TELLEFSEN; JOHN you in court, state and DOE 1 THROUGH 50; federal laws may prevent JANE DOE 1 THROUGH the following types of in50, INTENDING TO BE come from being taken THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, to pay the debt: DE- 1. Supplemental security DISTRIBUTES, VISEES, GRANTEES, income, (SSI); TRUSTEES, LIENORS, 2. Social security; CREDITORS, AND AS- 3. Public assistance SIGNEES OF THE ES- (welfare); TATE OF ERIK TELLEF- 4. Spousal support, SEN WHO WAS BORN maintenance (alimony) IN 1940 AND UPON IN- or child support; FORMATION AND BE- 5. Unemployment beneLIEF IS DECEASED, A fits; OF THE RESIDENT 6. Disability benefits; COUNTY OF ESSEX, 7. Workers compensaTHEIR SUCCESSORS IN tion benefits; INTEREST IF ANY OF 8. Public or private penTHE AFORESAID DEFEN- sions; DANTS BE DECEASED, 9. Veterans benefits; RESPECTIVE THEIR 10. Federal student HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT loans, federal student OF KIN, AND SUCCES- grants, and federal work SORS IN INTEREST OF study funds; and THE AFORESAID CLASS- 11. Ninety percent of ES OF PERSON, IF THEY your wages or salary OR ANY OF THEM BE earned in the last sixty DEAD, AND THEIR RE- days. SPECTIVE HUSBANDS, The following notice is WIVES OR WIDOWS, IF intended only for those ANY, ALL OF WHOM defendants who are AND WHOSE NAMES owners of the premises AND PLACES OF RESI- sought to be foreclosed DENCE ARE UNKNOWN or who are liable upon TO THE PLAINTIFF; the debt for which the UNITED STATES OF mortgage stands as seAMERICA O/B/O SECRE- curity. TARY OF HOUSING AND YOU ARE HEREBY PUT URBAN DEVELOPMENT; ON NOTICE THAT WE ''JOHN DOES'' AND ARE ATTEMPTING TO ''JANE DOES'', said COLLECT A DEBT, AND names being fictitious, ANY INFORMATION OBparties intended being TAINED WILL BE USED possible tenants or oc- FOR THAT PURPOSE. cupants of premises, The present amount of and corporations, other the debt as of the date of entities or persons who summons: this claim, or may claim, a $90,436.97 consisting lien against the premis- of principal balance of es, Defendant(s). $75,495.01 plus unpaid TO THE ABOVE NAMED accrued interest of DEFENDANTS: $6,546.33, MIP charges YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- of $5,286.21; MONED to answer the escrow/impound shortComplaint in this action, ages or credits of $0.00, and to serve a copy of Brokers Price Opinion/ your Answer, or, if the Appraisal of $650.00; Complaint is not served Property Inspection and with this Summons, to miscellaneous charges serve a Notice of Ap- of $900.00; surrogate pearance on the Plain- search fee of $21.73; attiff's Attorneys within torney fee $1,000.00 twenty (20) days after and title search $537.69. the service of this Sum- Because of interest and mons, exclusive of the other charges that may day of service, where vary from day to day, service is made by deliv- the amount due on the ery upon you personally day you pay may be within the State, or with- greater. Hence, if you in thirty (30) days after pay the amount shown completion of service above, an adjustment where service is made in may be necessary after any other manner, and we receive the check, in in case of your failure to which event we will inappear or answer, judg- form you. ment will be taken The name of the creditor against you by default to whom the debt is for the relief demanded owed: FINANCE OF in the complaint. REVERSE AMERICA NOTICE LLC. YOU ARE IN DANGER Unless you dispute the OF LOSING YOUR HOME validity of the debt, or If you do not respond to any portion thereof, this summons and com- within thirty (30) days plaint by serving a copy after receipt hereof, the of the answer on the at- debt will be assumed to torney for the mortgage be valid by the herein company who filed this debt collector. foreclosure proceeding If you notify the herein against you and filing debt collector in writing the answer with the within thirty (30) days court, a default judg- after your receipt hereof ment may be entered that the debt, or any and you can lose your portion thereof, is dishome. puted, we will obtain Speak to an attorney or verification of the debt go to the court where or a copy of any judgyour case is pending for ment against you reprefurther information on senting the debt and a how to answer the sum- copy of such verification mons and protect your or judgment will be property. mailed to you by the Sending a payment to herein debt collector.

#108 the salaries of the If you notify the herein pute the validity of the have any personal liabili- MORTGAGE ASSOCIA- dersigned Referee will TION ("FANNIE MAE), A sell at public auction at elected officials as of debt collector in writing ty for this debt and does debt or to request the 10/26/2018 are as folwithin thirty (30) days not seek a money judg- CORPORATION ORGA- the ESSEX COUNTY name and address of the NIZED AND EXISTING lows: after your receipt hereof COURTHOUSE, 7559 original creditor. Al- ment against you. Even UNDER THE LAWS OF COURT STREET, ELIZACouncilpersons - USED DOCKS FOR SALE that the debt, or any though you have as few if a discharge has been STATES OF BETHTOWN, NY 12932, is dis$7,458.00 portion thereof, The Town3, 2018 of Crown as 20 days Published by Denton Publications, Inc. to respond to obtained, this lawsuit to THE UNITED www.suncommunitynews.com The Times of Ti Sun | November • 27 AMERICA, Supervisor- $37,587.00 puted, we will obtain on November 29, 2018 Point is accepting bids the summons and com- foreclose the mortgage V. Town Clerk - $48,168.00 verification of the debt at 11:00am, premises will continue and we will for the following surplus plaint, depending on the HighwayLEGALS Superintendent of any judg- manner LEGALS known as 29 FEDERAL property.LEGALS or a copy of service, you seek a judgment LEGALS LEGALS autho- LISA KRAMER, LEGALSET. AL. LEGALS LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE - $61,800.00 Commercial grade docks ment against you repre- still have 30 days from STREET, MINEVILLE, NY rizing the sale of the THE TICONDEROGA Town NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 12956: Section 96.27, Justices - of pressure treated lumsenting the debt and a receipt of this summons mortgaged premises. TOWN BOARD will hold $18,641.00 copy of such verification February 15, EN pursuant to a Final Block 2, Lot 14: ber with heavy duty galto dispute the validity of Dated: or judgment will be the debt and to request Judgment of Foreclo- ALL THAT TRACT OR a Public Hearing on the A copy of the prelimi- vanized steel hardware, 2018 mailed to you by the the name and address of Jamila A. Lee, Esq. sure dated December PARCEL OF LAND, TO- Proposed 2019 Sewer nary budget will be rubber fenders, foam herein debt collector. available November 1, filled polyethylene floats ROSICKI, ROSICKI & 28, 2017, and entered in GETHER WITH THE rate increase of $54.00 the original creditor. Upon your written re- TO THE DEFENDANTS: BUILDING AND IM- annually and 2019 Water 2018 in the Town Clerks and pressure treated the Office of the Clerk of ASSOCIATES, P.C. Office at 132 Montcalm quest within 30 days af- The Plaintiff makes no the County of Essex, PROVEMENTS THERE- rate increase of $12.00 lumber decking. Docks Attorneys for Plaintiff Ticonderoga, available include eight 9 ter receipt of this notice, personal claim against Batavia Office, 26 Har- wherein FEDERAL NA- ON ERECTED, SITUATE, annually on November Street., N.Y. for inspection by TIONAL MORTGAGE AS- LYING AND BEING IN 8, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. the herein debt collector you in this action. x 20 docks and eleven vester Ave. SOCIATION (FANNIE any interested person THE TOWN OF MORIAH, The Ticonderoga Town will provide you with the 12 x 24 docks 4 wide. Batavia, NY 14020 TO THE DEFENDANTS: during regular office MAE), A CORPORATION ESSEX COUNTY, NEW Board will also hold a name and address of the Four-4 step PrefabricatIf you have obtained an 585-815-0299 Public Hearing on the hours (8 am to 4 pm) ORGANIZED AND EX- YORK original creditor if differ- order of discharge from ed Aluminum Stairs with TT-11/3-11/24/2018preliminary budget of An opportunity to be railings 5wide. ISTING UNDER THE Premises will be sold ent from the current the Bankruptcy court, 4TC-200674 creditor. subject to provisions of the Town of Ticondero- heard in regard thereto Approximately 300 preswhich includes this debt, SUPREME COURT OF LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is Note: Your time to re- and you have not reaf- THE STATE OF NEW filed Judgment Index # ga for the fiscal year will then and there be sure treated gangway at spond to the summons various lengths (4 wide). firmed your liability for YORK - COUNTY OF ES- the Plaintiff and LISA CV14-0612. James E. 2019 on November 8, given to the public. KRAMER, ET AL. are the By Order of the Ticon- Offers for partial purand complaint differs Maher, Esq. - Referee. 2018 at 6:00 p.m. this debt, this law firm is SEX Pursuant to Town Law Defendant(s). I, the un- RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 deroga Town Board from your time to dis- not alleging that you chases will be considFEDERAL NATIONAL Tonya M. Thompson, ered. pute the validity of the have any personal liabili- MORTGAGE ASSOCIA- dersigned Referee will Merchants Concourse, #108 the salaries of the debt or to request the Bids will be accepted ty for this debt and does TION ("FANNIE MAE), A sell at public auction at Suite 310, Westbury, elected officials as of Town Clerk name and address of the through December 12th, not seek a money judg- CORPORATION ORGA- the ESSEX COUNTY New York 11590, Attor- 10/26/2018 are as fol- TT-11/3/2018-1TClows: COURTHOUSE, 7559 Al- ment against you. Even 200750 neys for Plaintiff. original creditor. 2018 and will be opened NIZED AND EXISTING Councilpersons - USED DOCKS FOR SALE though you have as few if a discharge has been and awarded on DecemUNDER THE LAWS OF COURT STREET, ELIZA- TT-10/27-11/17/2018$7,458.00 ber 13th, 2018 at the 4TC-198284 as 20 days to respond to obtained, this lawsuit to THE UNITED STATES OF BETHTOWN, NY 12932, The Town of Crown Supervisor- $37,587.00 on November 29, 2018 the summons and com- foreclose the mortgage regular Town Board AMERICA, Point is accepting bids Town Clerk - $48,168.00 at 11:00am, premises plaint, depending on the meeting, 6:00 will continue and we will V. for the following surplus Highway Superintendent manner of service, you seek a judgment autho- LISA KRAMER, ET. AL. known as 29 FEDERAL TT-11/3-11/10/2018property. - $61,800.00 still have 30 days from STREET, MINEVILLE, NY 2TC-200673 rizing the sale of the NOTICE OF SALE Commercial grade docks Town Justices - of pressure treated lumreceipt of this summons mortgaged premises. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 12956: Section 96.27, $18,641.00 to dispute the validity of Dated: February 15, EN pursuant to a Final Block 2, Lot 14: ber with heavy duty galA copy of the prelimi- vanized steel hardware, the debt and to request 2018 Judgment of Foreclo- ALL THAT TRACT OR nary budget will be PARCEL OF LAND, TOthe name and address of Jamila A. Lee, Esq. sure dated December rubber fenders, foam available November 1, filled polyethylene floats the original creditor. ROSICKI, ROSICKI & 28, 2017, and entered in GETHER WITH THE 2018 in the Town Clerks BUILDING AND IMTO THE DEFENDANTS: ASSOCIATES, P.C. the Office of the Clerk of and pressure treated Office at 132 Montcalm The Plaintiff makes no Attorneys for Plaintiff the County of Essex, PROVEMENTS THERElumber decking. Docks Street., Ticonderoga, available include eight 9 personal claim against Batavia Office, 26 Har- wherein FEDERAL NA- ON ERECTED, SITUATE, N.Y. for inspection by LYING AND BEING IN you in this action. vester Ave. TIONAL MORTGAGE ASx 20 docks and eleven any interested person THE TOWN OF MORIAH, TO THE DEFENDANTS: Batavia, NY 14020 SOCIATION (FANNIE 12 x 24 docks 4 wide. during regular office ESSEX COUNTY, NEW If you have obtained an 585-815-0299 MAE), A CORPORATION Four-4 step Prefabricathours (8 am to 4 pm) YORK order of discharge from TT-11/3-11/24/2018ORGANIZED AND EXed Aluminum Stairs with An opportunity to be Premises will be sold the Bankruptcy court, 4TC-200674 ISTING UNDER THE railings 5wide. heard in regard thereto subject to provisions of which includes this debt, LAWS OF THE UNITED Approximately 300 preswill then and there be filed Judgment Index # and you have not reafSTATES OF AMERICA is sure treated gangway at given to the public. firmed your liability for the Plaintiff and LISA CV14-0612. James E. various lengths (4 wide). By Order of the TiconMaher, Esq. - Referee. this debt, this law firm is KRAMER, ET AL. are the Offers for partial purderoga Town Board not alleging that you Defendant(s). I, the un- RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 chases will be considTonya M. Thompson, ered. have any personal liabilidersigned Referee will Merchants Concourse, Town Clerk ty for this debt and does sell at public auction at Suite 310, Westbury, Bids will be accepted TT-11/3/2018-1TCnot seek a money judgthe ESSEX COUNTY New York 11590, Attorthrough December 12th, 200750 neys for Plaintiff. ment against you. Even COURTHOUSE, 7559 2018 and will be opened if a discharge has been COURT STREET, ELIZA- TT-10/27-11/17/2018and awarded on Decemobtained, this lawsuit to 4TC-198284 BETHTOWN, NY 12932, ber 13th, 2018 at the foreclose the mortgage on November 29, 2018 regular Town Board ARBOR SERVICE BUILDING MATERIALS ARBOR SERVICE AIR will continue and we will CONDITIONING at 11:00am, premises meeting, 6:00 seek a judgment authoknown as 29 FEDERAL TT-11/3-11/10/2018rizing the sale of the • Sales STREET, MINEVILLE, NY 2TC-200673 mortgaged premises. 12956: Section 96.27, • Service Dated: February 15, Block 2, Lot 14: 2018 • Installation ALL THAT TRACT OR Jamila A. Lee, Esq. PARCEL OF LAND, TOCall for Snowplowing ROSICKI, ROSICKI & GETHER WITH THE Commercial & Air Conditioning,BUILDING LLC • Tree Removal ASSOCIATES, P.C. AND IMResidential Attorneys for Plaintiff “We do whateverPROVEMENTS it takes.” • Feeding THEREBatavia Office, 26 HarON ERECTED, SITUATE, • Trimming Ave. Owned vester Locally LYING AND BEING IN • Lawn Care Batavia, NY 14020 & Operated THE TOWN OF MORIAH, 585-815-0299 • Lot Clearing FULLY ESSEX COUNTY, NEW 130 Pine Springs Park This ad was created This ad was created TT-11/3-11/24/2018YORK Ticonderoga, NY • Mowing INSURED from the Ticonderoga from FREE the Ticonderoga Estimates! 3004 BROAD STREET 4TC-200674 Premises will be sold Office of Denton Office of Denton PORT HENRY, NY subject to provisions of Publications. Publications. Call Today! 518-222-7483 filed Judgment Index # P: 546-7433 Fax: 546-7474 185346 099712 ngs Construction 1x2 85736 -Joann Page Fortier 1 - Composite 1x2 79428 - Page 1 - Composite CV14-0612. James E. Maher, Esq. - Referee. RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 CRUISES/TRAVEL CONSTRUCTION FIREWOOD DANCE CLASSES ELECTRICAL Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, Want to have fun in DANCE New York 11590, Attorclass every week? Sign up @ neys for Plaintiff. TT-10/27-11/17/20184TC-198284 OANN ORTIER Affiliated with Cruisingco.com ELECTRIC New Construction & Celebrating Our 40th Year Remodeling JoannF@CruisingCo.com Marge Cross, Owner/Instructor Vinyl Siding • Garages Disney Destination Specialist 518-585-7927 Decks • Roofs RESIDENTIAL Cruise & Resort Vacations Now Enrolling for 2018-2019 School Year Free Estimates Family Reunions & Group Travel

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194045

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200791