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• EDITION •

Historic church has a chance

Little, Stec cruise to re-election

Lawmakers will return to a wholly Democraticcontrolled Albany

Dupont says he’ll restore the 146-year-old house of worship

By Pete DeMola

By Tim Rowland

EDITOR

STA FF W RITER

GLENS FALLS | Sen. Betty Little (RQueensbury) was re-elected to a ninth term on Tuesday, easily beating back a challenge from Democrat Emily Martz, 63 to 34 percent.

Little secured 59,710 votes in the six-county district compared to 32,535 for Martz.

“You can’t do it alone,” Little told supporters at the Queensbury Hotel in Glens Falls on Tuesday, “and I’ve had a great team helping me out.”

Martz, of Saranac Lake, previously came in fourth in the Democratic primary contest for New York’s 21st Congressional District in June.

“Together, we showed that democracy and elected office should never be taken for granted,” said Martz in a statement. “They are rights and privileges always worth fighting for.” » Little Cont. on pg. 4

Vincent Dupont outside the Christ Episcopal Church in Port Henry.

PORT HENRY |Somehow, the Christ Episcopal Church in Port Henry has made it this far.

Built in 1872 at a cost of $10,000, it was abandoned a quarter century ago, and multiple owners over years have fallen short of their dreams of restoration.

Made of wood, not stone, the High Victorian Gothic architectural wonder has been surrendering by bits and chunks to the elements, its limestone underpinnings shifting beneath it.

In foreclosure, it could be had for a song, but this church’s devil wasn’t in the details, it was in the spectacular sum it would take to raise it from the dead. Historians and architects scarcely dared to pray that a savior could be found.

Now it appears the church is getting one last shot, thanks to Vincent Dupont, who bought it at a tax auction.

“Nobody else was bidding on it, and I knew if that happened it was doomed,” Dupont said. “So I put in a bid and now I’m the proud owner of a church.” » Church Cont. on pg. 2

Photo by Tim Rowland

Co-op sponsors gingerbread project

Design will be part of Hancock House annual Christmas show

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-op manager Penny Monjeau, Candy Corner’s April Scuderi, co-op president Karen Costello and architect Joseph Vilardo work on a graham cracker mock-up of the planned gingerbread house.

Photo by Tim Rowland

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House with a new medium: gingerbread.

“I design vacation homes built with everything from logs to concrete, but when the co-op asked me to help design a gingerbread house for kids to make, I said why not?” Vilardo said.

The food co-op now wants to attract local kids who will volunteer to put Vilardo’s plans into, not brick and mortar, but gingerbread and candy canes.

The Hancock House is famous for its annual Christmas open house featuring trees and other festive decorations produced by local organizations. This year the co-op was pleased to participate in the holiday tradition, but wanted to add a dimension, said manager Penny Monjeau.

So, the co-op will be bringing in kids to build the gingerbread house per Vilardo’s design, with the help of other downtown businesses. » Gingerbread Cont. on pg. 3

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

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» Church Cont. from pg. 1 Now comes the tricky part.

Dupont, a portfolio manager in New York City, said he’ll spend the next couple of years fixing it up, but has no firm thoughts about its future use.

“Save it — that was the only idea at the time,” he said.

Dupont said he’ll give any idea a fair hearing, the only qualifier being “it needs some activity that will sustain it” economically. He’s thought about a brew pub or perhaps an event center or a chapel for weddings.

He’s been over the building with a historical architect, and while it is in need of a great deal of work, there appear to be no fatal flaws. Plywood will go up over the stained

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glass to protect the windows from future damage.

Some are broken, but some are remarkably intact. The bell is still in the bell tower and seems to be operational. The pews have been removed from the sanctuary, but intricate wood trim remains. Dupont said there were some texts in the basement, but unfortunately they had for the most part succumbed to moisture.

Moriah Town Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said he’s pleased the church will be saved.

“We’ve lost so many of our historic structures — it’s always good to see an owner fix up a building that hasn’t been used in a number of years,” he said.

Many historic structures in Port Henry have not been

so lucky, largely because historic preservation is a relatively recent phenomenon.

“There’s been a change of mindset, and we’ve come to appreciate these buildings,” he said. Scozzafava said he also appreciates Dupont’s faith in the town.

Dupont said when he and his wife first drove through Port Henry, it was the architecture that got their attention.

They have since bought and renovated a 1900 Victorian home into the Edgemont B&B, as well as a number of historic houses that serve as rentals.

And now a 146-year-old church. Where it goes from here will be a journey.

“I’ve done the easy part,” Dupont said. ■

Museum collection protected

Grant helps trustees discover

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | With the help of a grant from the International Paper Foundation, the Ticonderoga Heritage Museum has initiated a program to better preserve its extensive collection of documents and photographs.

Storage is a critical part of maintaining the collection and preventing deterioration, but in this case, preservation also inspired a larger project to give the public more access to museum materials.

“Although this acquisition of storage materials may not sound exciting, it is a significant undertaking for our museum,” said board trustee June Curtis. “We are grateful to the IP Foundation for their support in raising us to the next level in collections care. And this grant became the impetus for a profoundly new direction.”

When the museum, which is open in warm weather, began to properly preserve its collections, it was surprised at how much of it there was to preserve.

“While preparing for the preservation tasks, board members examined the items in the archives and soon realized the magnitude and the importance of what was being un-

Museum trustees Steve Boyce and June Curtis outside the heritage museum’s William Lord room, which was fixed up for cataloging and preserving museum collections.

Photo by Tim Rowland

covered,” the museum stated in announcing the IP grant. “Not only were these materials worthy of proper storage, they were even more worthy of being shared with the community.”

According to a museum release, the main goal of the museum’s most recent project, “Reflections, Fostering the Future by Preserving the Past,” was to establish a public educational resource, using the many photographs in the archives.

The photos were catalogued, scanned, digitized and made accessible. The final step will be preserving them in accordance with the collections policy, and with materials such

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as acid-free files provided by the grant.

In September, Laura and Mark Wright, board trustees, assumed the leadership of the new program series, the Collections Spotlight. “The first event focused on the Ticonderoga Pulp and Paper Company with displays of these old photos, documents and (corporate) Tower Magazines,” stated Terry Smith, Heritage Museum Board President and International Paper retiree.

“It is amazing to me how our critical need for suitable storage became the stimulus for this Collections Spotlight get-together.”

Smith added, “Our attendees scrutinized the old photos and pored over the Tower magazines with nostalgia and laughter. To be honest, we had too much fun and cannot wait for the next one in the Spring. Our thanks to IP for the funds and the motivation.”

Ticonderoga is famous for its colonial military history, but it also has a particularly strong industrial history born of the 220-foot drop in elevation between Lake George and Lake Champlain. In two and a half miles, water flowing out of Lake George by way of the LaChute River plunges further than the water flowing over Niagara Falls.

The resulting water power has fed mills of all sorts, beginning with the Old King’s Sawmill built in 1756 during the French and Indian War. Other products produced along the banks of the Lachute have included paper, textiles, graphite, paint, leather, boats, barrels and goods made from iron.

The Ticonderoga Heritage Museum is located in the red brick “1888” building, which is the last vestige of the Ticonderoga Pulp and Paper Co. and the only surviving example of Ticonderoga’s Industrial Heritage on the LaChute River.

With its collections organized, Curtis said it will be more accessible to the public, both digitally and in “pop-up museums” and video displays. “There are a whole lot of things in our archives that we haven’t been able to share with the public, because we didn’t have the space,” she said.

Museum trustee Steve Boyce said students interested in history have an opportunity to help. “We’re showing kids there are careers available in history,” Boyce said. “And it’s a good way to teach kids career skills even if they don’t work in a museum.”

Through a collaborative effort with the Ticonderoga High School, the museum enlisted student interns to work with historical experts in a newly renovated upstairs room that was once the office of engineer William Lord — whose name still appears painted on the glass door.

Boyce said the museum is also encouraging people who may have historical documents or photographs to have them added to the museum’s digital collections.

The overall project had a budget of approximately $12,000 plus many hours of in-kind support.

The IP Foundation grant of $1,461 paid for the archival storage materials, while the museum also received funds from the South Lake Champlain Trust (administered by the Vermont Community Fund), the Cultural Arts Initiative of Ticonderoga, Walmart Foundation and Stewart’s Shops. ■

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» Gingerbread Cont. from pg. 1 Rounding out the help with the delicious decorations will be Candy Corner, as the co-op works to unite the community with downtown businesses. Co-op president Karen Costello asked local residents “to join us for this fun even — come build a holiday house, which helps us build the community.”

Kids who want to participate are asked to register with the co-op by Saturday, Nov. 17. The gingerbread house will be built the following Friday, Nov. 23, the day after Thanksgiving.

This is the 29th year that the Ticonderoga Historical Society has sponsored the Festival of Trees at the Hancock House. Any organization, nonprofit or individual is welcome

to place a tree or holiday display within the for floors of the House. Typically, about 40 displays are available for viewing.

Decorations range from elaborate themes to simple, homespun trees to a Chanukah display. Individuals have placed memory trees and organizations often have trees that reflect their mission.

Notable among the trees each year is the Carillon Garden Club’s 12-foot tree that highlights the foyer of the House.

Decorated by club member Susan Darrin, Historical Society members say this tree is always a delightful surprise and one that is talked about long after the holidays.

Also included in this year’s planned displays are the Ti-

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

conderoga Stamp Club, Torch Club, St. Mary’s School and many others. “We are particularly looking forward to the Ti Food Coop’s gingerbread house display,” said Diane O’Conner, managing director of the Hancock House.

Additional trees will focus on exhibits at the Hancock House. These include a Women’s Suffrage tree, WWI tree (with an accompanying display on the Christmas Truce) and Adirondack tree.

The Festival of Trees takes place from November 28 through December 29, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily. A free community open house and reception will take place on Sunday, December 2 from 1 until 3 pm. ■

Grants to fund local programs Grant applications to re-open July 2019 SCHROON LAKE | The Glenn and Carol Pearsall Adirondack Foundation have rolled out their grant announcements this year.

Fully funded local projects include: • Moriah Central School to help fund their food backpack program; • Seagle Music Colony to bring children’s opera curriculum and performance to Adirondack schools; • Ticonderoga Festival Guild to support expansion of free children’s performing arts offerings; • Fort Ticonderoga Association to provide outreach programs to four Adirondack schools; • Ticonderoga Central Schools to support their student food backpack program;

• Silver Bay YMCA to support the Silver Bay YMCA Teen Center in Ticonderoga; Trustees held this year’s annual meeting in Schroon Lake, where they met with nonprofits to discuss issues in the community and how the Pearsall Foundation might help.

The trustees ultimately reviewed 47 grant applications, down from 61 the year before, and fully funded the requested amount for 26 of them and partially funded seven.

The next cycle of accepting grant applications will occur July 1, 2019 to Aug. 31, 2019.

The trustees have decided that future grant applications will only be accepted online.

Not for profit organization desiring reminder notifications as to when the grant proposal window is re-opened should follow the Pearsall Foundation on Facebook.

Additional information on past grant recipients and the grant application process is available at pearsallfoundation.org. ■

~l~~~~~~~-

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» Little Cont. from pg. 1 Martz fared the best in Clinton County, where she held losses to 18 points, while Little opened up a 39 point margin in Washington County.

Little’s re-election was a bright spot for the state GOP, who were dealt crushing losses statewide.

“We pulled out all the stops,” Little said.

I’ve never taken anything for granted in my personal, professional or political life.”

Democrats will now control the chamber for the first time since 2010.

“I am confident our majority will grow even larger after all results are counted, and we will finally give New Yorkers the progressive leadership they have been demanding,” said Democratic Senate Leader Andrea StewartCousins in a statement.

Democrats have indicated they will pursue a progressive agenda following years of legislation thwarted by Republicans, including extending the statute of limitations for child abuse victims, codifying Roe v. Wade into state law and bolstering gun control measures.

STEC, JONES UNOPPOSED

State Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-114thQueensbury) and state Assemblyman Billy

www.suncommunitynews.com

Jones (D-115th-Chateaugay) were each reelected after running unopposed.

Stec, who represents Essex, Warren and portions of Washington and Saratoga counties, secured 66.7 percent of the vote.

But 33 percent of the electorate indicated a preference for another candidate.

Katie Wilson, the ex-Working Families Party candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District, was shuttled to the ballot as a placeholder after losing the Democratic primary to allow the party to give their ballot line to the eventual nominee, Tedra Cobb.

Wilson received 15.4 percent of the vote, or 7,084 votes, despite not campaigning for the seat and saying she would vote for Stec.

Eighteen percent of voters in that contest, or 8,176 people, left the ballot blank, according to unofficial returns from the state Board of Elections.

Jones received 73.6 percent of the vote in his bid for a second term, while 26 percent of voters left their ballots blank.

The 115th District represents Clinton and Franklin counties, as well as a sliver of St. Lawrence County.

“I am humbled by the support I have received from voters across the North Country,”

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at

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State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) easily won re-election last week. said Jones in a statement. “It is truly a privilege to represent the hardworking men and women of the 115th Assembly District and I am honored to be given the opportunity to continue serving them.”

Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, also secured a third term, beating Republican Marc Molinaro by 22 points.

Despite the loss, Molinaro swept the North

Photo by Thom Randall

Country, winning all 12 counties in New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) also won a third term, defeating Democratic candidate Tedra Cobb by 15 points.

U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-New York) easily won re-election, besting GOP opponent Chele Farley 66.5 to 33.5 percent. ■

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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.

lakesideregionalchurch.com

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,

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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

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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,

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

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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.

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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:

585-7714

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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

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 17, 2018 • 5

BBQ to benefit Best 4th In The North Committee also seeking donations for the annual event

TICONDEROGA | Fundraising is underway for the Best 4th In The North Celebration and will continue with the annual Best 4th In The North Chicken BBQ on Thursday, Nov. 29 at the Knights of Columbus in downtown Ticonderoga at 5 p.m.

Cost for the BBQ is $12 per person and take out will be available.

All proceeds from this event will benefit the Best 4th In The North Celebration which will take place July 1-4, 2019 with fireworks, parade, live music, food, vendors, rides, games and more. Organizers say the event costs approximately $30,000 each year and attracts many to the Ticonderoga area.

“We are thrilled to continue to partner with the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce in hosting this event during the North Country Christmas Celebration. This has become a great fundraiser for the Best 4th In The North. We hope to see you. Without the support of the Town of Ticonderoga, our area businesses, organizations, community members and the vendors at the event this celebration would not be possible.

“The Town of Ticonderoga does provide some funding which is greatly appreciated, but most of the money needed is raised by the committee. Donations in support of the committee’s efforts are tax-deductible. We encourage community members and visitors to stay up to date on the celebration as well as fundraisers by liking the Best 4th In The North on Facebook,” said Debbie Barber, Best 4th In The North committee chairperson.

For more information, visit timainstrreet. org or call 518-585-6619. ■

Stiller’s ‘Escape at Dannemora’ ready for spotlight

“Escape at Dannemora” stars Benicio del Toro as Richard Matt and Paul Dano as David Sweat.

Photo provided/SHOWTIME

“Stranger-thanfiction” account of manhunt debuts this week in Plattsburgh

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

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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

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VILLAGE at TICONDEROGA 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 (518) 585-3849 elderwood.com

BIG STARS

The heavily-hyped series stars Benicio del Toro as Richard Matt, Paul Dano as David Sweat and Patricia Arquette as Joyce Mitchell, the lovelorn prison seamstress who aided the pair from their escape from the maximum security prison, leading to a extensive manhunt that kept the nation riveted on this remote and rural stretch of the country.

Bonnie Hunt also appears as New York State Inspector General Catherine Leahy Scott and Eric Lange as Lyle Mitchell, Joyce’s husband.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo is portrayed by Michael Imperioli of “Sopranos” fame. » Escape Cont. on pg. 15

ASSISTED LIVING

SKILLED NURSING

REHABILITATION

197584

PLATTSBURGH | The escape from Clinton Correctional Facility by two convicted murders in 2015 immediately drew comparisons to Hollywood capers like the “Shawshank Redemption.”

The nation’s attention was kept rapt for the 23-day manhunt, which contained all of the sordid tropes that played themselves out on Tinseltown screens over the years, including illicit jailhouse romances, morally ambiguous characters and pulsepounding police chases.

The breakout gets the Hollywood treatment when the seven-part limited series “Escape at Dannemora” premieres Sunday, Nov. 18 at 10 p.m. on Showtime.

“This limited series,” reads the description on Showtime’s website, “is based on the stranger-than-fiction account of a prison break in upstate New York in the summer of 2015 that spawned a massive manhunt

for two convicted murderers. The prisoners were aided in their escape by a married female prison employee with whom they both became sexually entangled.”

Executive producer and director Ben Stiller will be in town for a screening of the first episode on Thursday, Nov. 15 at Cumberland 12 Cinemas in Plattsburgh, after this edition went to print.

Doors open at 6 p.m. and the screening begins at 6:30 p.m. Seating is limited and those interesting in attending were asked to RSVP last week.

A second premiere is scheduled for Thursday in New York City.

THE COMFORTS OF HOME. WITH A LITTLE EXTRA CARE.

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

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Is there any common ground left?

The midterm elections still are not behind us completely as some key races are yet to be decided.

By Dan Alexander Several races are so • PUBLISHER • close, and the sides are so divided, both sides have turned to the legal system to assist in determining the final outcomes.

This election allowed both sides to claim important victories which should give each camp an opportunity to feel good about their effort and the support they received from the party loyalists.

It’s time to call it a tie and declare a truce.

Let’s see both parties turn the page on the past few years and show the nation they can govern in the divided government with the Democrats controlling the House and the Republicans controlling the Senate. The president has already signaled his willingness to work with Congress.

The election results should provide each party solid footing and a degree of confidence to seek common ground, to move some bipartisan legislation for the country to demonstrate both party’s ability to function before the 2020 national elections.

The question now is a simple one.

With an electorate so badly divided, can our government function in a bipartisan manner to prove the nation’s best interest takes priority, or will they squander the next two years with childish battles and petty name calling?

Should gridlock continue to stagnate Congress, and it becomes apparent that both sides seek nothing more than the obliteration of the other party, where does that leave the nation heading into the 2020 election?

Do we continue down a divided road, or are the voters forced to make a major decision when they realize the only solution to addressing the nation’s issues is to decisively elect one party over another?

Both parties have proven they will go to any extent, spend any amount of money, and promise anything to win an election but can they succeed at governing for the American people or only for the benefit of their party’s agenda?

The next two years will all boil down to how the parties choose to govern the nation’s business and how the national media chooses to report on how they view the contest with a thumb on or off the scale of fairness.

The nation as a whole could benefit from dialing back the rhetoric and the divisiveness, but only time will tell if we can find any common ground. ■

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Opinion

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The Sun Editorial

Voters unserved by health care discussion The midterm elections, which saw Democrats win the House and Republicans expand their Senate majority, will govern the details underpinning health care for at least the next two years.

Eighty percent of Americans said in mid-October that health care was “extremely” or “very important” to their vote, according to Gallup.

It’s a bipartisan concern, with 87 percent of Democrats and 72 percent of Republicans flagging the issue.

But as the smoke clears — as the campaign signs come down and a shell-shocked public looks towards the holidays — we wonder if local voters were well served by the public discussion.

The past two years have been dramatic.

President Donald Trump campaigned on repealing the Affordable Care Act, commonly known as Obamacare, if elected in 2016.

House and Senate Republicans pledged to back him.

But despite a GOP-controlled government, the effort collapsed last summer.

Despite falling short, the president signed a series of executive orders designed to weaken the legislation, terminating subsidies for insurers and reducing federal spending to promote sign-ups on the insurance marketplaces.

The White House also gave their blessing to a coalition of GOP-led states who sued to overturn the law, and later approved new insurance rules (“skimpy plans”) that are not required to comply with Obamacare, leaving out coverage for prescription drugs, maternity care and pre-existing conditions.

Last year’s GOP-penned tax bill also eliminated the individual mandate requiring people to purchase insurance.

Republicans cheered the efforts as a return to broader choice and access.

Letters

Gifts to United Way make all the difference

To the Editor: There is no doubt that the North Country is known for the giving spirit of the people that live here.

It never ceases to amaze me how this community comes together for a common goal, even in the toughest of times.

Although there are many worthy causes to support in our area, there are few that affect the number and variety of that impacted by the annual United Way campaign.

Our local United Way supports 40 member agencies. These agencies are staples in our North Country community, ones that most of us could not imagine life in our area without.

The Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,

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

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But doctors and patient advocacy groups, as well as the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, contended the efforts will lead to an exodus of younger, healthier consumers from the marketplace, therefore increasing insurance costs for everyone else.

Discontent rose from a newly-activated grassroots, flooding Congress with phone calls and protests across New York’s 21st Congressional District.

Despite the tumult, health care costs continue to rise, negating the impact of raises for workers and increasing costs for employers and local governments, who must either cut services or hike taxes to shoulder the increases.

And still, medical care in the U.S. remains more expensive than in any other industrialized country.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) won a third term last week, defeating Democrat Tedra Cobb and Green Party candidate Dr. Lynn Kahn.

What did we learn from this?

It’s hard to say.

But we feel as if voters were unserved by the prolonged debate.

Stefanik voted to repeal Obamacare.

But amid the controversy, she rebranded herself as one of the most forward-looking Republican lawmakers seeking to provide solutions to address a failing system.

Stefanik steered $7.8 billion in funding to rural health care centers nationwide, including those in the Adirondack Park, as well as authored the amendment suspending the medical device tax.

A single-payer system isn’t the answer, said the GOP lawmaker, calling such a system inefficient and wasteful.

Cobb relentlessly criticized Stefanik for her vote, which she said would have stripped 64,000 constituents in New York’s 21st

YMCA, Senior Citizens Council, Champlain Valley Family Center, Alzheimer’s Disease Assistance Center and hospice, to name just a few, rely on the support of the United Way to continue to provide their much needed services in our area.

This year, the United Way has a goal of $725,000 — a goal that can only be reached by all of us coming together as our North Country community always has.

A gift to the United Way does not have to be large in order to make a difference. If everyone gives just a little, it is amazing how quickly it all adds up. Find out if your employer does payroll deduction to the United Way — the easiest way to give over time.

If this is not available to you, please consider a gift, in any amount, to our United Way of the Adirondack Region, Inc. at 45 Tom Miller Rd., Plattsburgh, NY 12901.

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Congressional District of their coverage, or about 16 percent of the public.

But the candidate failed to offer a solution beyond “affordable and portable” health care, and skimmed over proposals for lowering costs for those who weren’t on Obamacare to begin with.

The lack of concrete solutions deprived the public debate of much-needed oxygen.

(Kahn, for her part, offered a series of amendments to Medicare for All, but they came too late in the cycle to have any impact.)

We don’t want to ding any of the candidates.

But as the sun rises on a divided government in January, we have to ask ourselves if we’re better off than we were two years ago.

Ask yourself the following: • What are the pros and cons of a singlepayer health care system?

• Are those with pre-existing medical conditions in immediate jeopardy?

• What are the ramifications for health care if Congress continues to do nothing, and what does it mean for your wallet?

• What is Washington doing to lower prescription drug costs?

• And what are the prospects of employers banding together to purchase insurance across state lines?

Bonus state question: • How will the proposed New York Health Act effect myself or my business?

If you’re scratching your head on any of these, you’re in good company: The election cycle simply didn’t provide an opening to discuss these nuances in any meaningful detail.

With 2020 fast approaching, it’s unlikely these questions will be hashed out. But we shouldn’t let politicians off the hook, either. ■

Remember that every dollar brings us a step closer to providing services to all walks of life in our community.

We all know someone that has been touched by the United Way and its 40 member agencies. Let’s not let them down, let’s show everyone that even in the toughest of times, the generosity of the people of the North Country will always shine.

- Nicole Cline, Jay ■

Your donations to Knights of Columbus welcomed

To the Editor: Knights of Columbus (K of C) Council #2301 of Au Sable Forks hopes to provide Christmas meals to those in need in the towns of Black Brook, Jay and Wilmington.

or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope.

Subscription rates: Local Zone $29.00 annual subscription mailed to zip codes beginning in 128 or 129. Annual Standard Mail delivery $47 annual mailed outside the 128 or 129 Local Zone. First Class Mail Subscription (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months/$85 for 6 months/$150 for an annual. $47 Annual, First Class Mail (sent in sealed envelope) $50 for 3 months / $85 for 6 months / $150 for an annual.

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

Due to the overwhelming generosity of so many, K of C Council #2301 last year delivered Christmas meals to 103 individuals and families and made monetary donations to food pantries in the local townships.

Our council hopes area residents will consider contributing to this year’s drive and respectfully requests monetary donations and /or frozen turkeys or turkey breasts for the food baskets.

Turkey and/or cash/check donations may be dropped off at the Holy Name Rectory, 10 Church St., Au Sable Forks, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays.

Checks may be made payable to “Knights of Columbus Council #2301” and mailed to Knights of Columbus Council #2301, P.O. Box 719, Au Sable Forks, NY 12912. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 We hope to collect all donations no later than Friday, Dec. 15.

Should you or someone you know in the towns of Black Brook, Jay and Wilmington be in need of a Christmas meal, you are encouraged to contact Christmas meal co-chairmen Henry Coolidge at 518-524-0594 or Norm Hatch at 518-579-9593.

Thank you very much for your thoughtful consideration. K of C Council #2301 wishes you and yours a very blessed Christmas.

- Norman Hatch, Au Sable Forks ■

Offense taken at column

To the Editor: Dan Alexander’s recent rant, “What lies ahead,” was offensive to those of us that serve on the various local government boards.

He stated, “Aside from the fame, money, power and perks, you have to wonder why anyone would run for a local, state or national political office. Sadly, it must be an addiction to one of the vices mentioned above.”

For me, and for most of the other trustees, councilpersons and legislators that I know personally, we do these jobs in an effort to improve our communities and improve the lives of the residents, our friends.

Money? I figure I am being paid less than minimum wage based on the number of hours I devote to the Village of Saranac Lake.

Perks? Sure I have a key to the building so I can use their toilet if I am downtown on a Sunday when everything else is closed.

Fame? Do people walk up to me on the street and ask for my autograph? No! More likely to ask for help with an issue in the village.

Power? I’m just one of five people on a board.

Have zero supervisory authority over any village employee. Nope, not lots of power.

Apparently Alexander is not aware that there are very many good people up here in the North Country who wish to help their fellow residents.

Maybe he is over influenced by the few politicians who don’t live here, work here and who are afraid to walk on the street and talk to the people they represent.

Mr. Alexander, please do not paint us all with that same brush. Most of us are merely trying to do good.

Our recompense is not fame, money, power and perks, it is the satisfaction gained from helping our communities and our people.

- Richard Shapiro, trustee, Saranac Lake ■

Trump dishonors veterans

To the Editor: Since the founding of our nation, the men and women who make up our military have fought to protect our nation and way of life in the most horrific of circumstances.

Many have paid for their actions through their own death, loss of limbs, terrible disfigurement, disease, post traumatic stress, ruined marriages and even have been spat upon returning home.

Many who fought in the trenches of France during World War I suffered terribly. The weather was often horrendous, they were gassed, the trenches were often filled with mud, many times shelled 24 hours a day, rations were at times deplorable.

Nearly 120,000 died. Three-hundred twenty thousand were sick and wounded. Our allies, the British, lost 700,000. In 1914, the French lost an average of 2,200 per day while our neighbors to the north lost 61,000.

Yet, our president wasn’t up to walking shoulder to shoulder with other world leaders to honor the dead and wounded, nor was he willing to visit a U.S. military ceremony.

He gave lame excuses blaming it on the light drizzle or a helicopter’s inability to fly. Yet in contrast, the other world leaders had no problem meeting their obligations.

By not attending the cemetery or joining the other world leaders President Trump dishonored all who have served and are currently serving our nation. Clearly his saluting any serviceman or woman is an empty gesture.

There is no pride, love or care behind it. I hope he never returns to the North Country as the men and women of the 10th Mountain Division deserve far better as do all who serve our nation.

- Naj Wikoff, Keene Valley ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 17, 2018 • 7

Digital press printing offered at Sun Community News & Printing Locals can utilize printer for professional jobs at low cost

ELIZABETHTOWN | Sun Community News & Printing has purchased a new digital press printer.

Installation was completed in October.

The Konica Minolta AccurioPress digital press printer was introduced in April of this year. Its print capabilities allow designers at Sun Community News & Printing to offer professional print quality items for organizations such as schools, churches, community organizations, hospitals, tourism organizations, other professional offices and local community members.

According to Dan Alexander Jr., this offers a local option when it comes to design and printing.

“Businesses and local community members will discover that our designers and the new digital printing press offers the ability to develop and produce any materials that they need,” Alexander said. “The result is much nicer than they could have achieved on their personal computer and copier and makes more sense if they need a larger quantity that isn’t feasible on a standard business copier.”

The new digital press printer is well-

Local residents can work with Sun Community News & Printing when they require printed materials for their local soccer team, church or community organization.

Individuals can contact Sun Community News & Printing to help design and print wedding invitations, graduation announcements and all other printed materials that may go along with family or organizational events.

Businesses and local consumers can work with the designers at Sun Community News & Printing to develop professionally-designed materials and have them digitally printed at a much lower cost than on a larger printing press.

The result is professional, quality printed materials at a much lower cost than offered at traditional advertising agencies. In addition, if those items need to be mailed or otherwise distributed to the local community, Sun Community News & Printing can also manage that process.

According to Brand and Marketing Manager Jane Hooper, many people may not realize all that Sun Community News & Printing offers.

“This organization has a long name, but it really does reflect its services. There is a ‘news’ aspect to the business and a ‘printing’ aspect.

“The news is gathered and then assembled into a traditional newspaper format by using the organization’s full-size printing press. The other

type of printing is reserved for items produced by graphic designers for local businesses and consumers. The graphic design and printing aspect of the business is incredibly convenient for local business and individuals, and it’s something in which the business really excels – unfortunately, it’s really one of our best-kept secrets,” Hooper said.

The new digital press is different than the type of printing press that produces the newspapers. Full-size printing presses are generally used for large quantities of printed items, such as newspapers, books or magazines. The new digital press printer is best suited for quantities under 4,000, and the turnaround time is very quick.

According to Ashley Alexander, general manager of the printing and sales department, Sun Community News & Printing is embracing and growing the graphic design aspect of the business.

“We have printed so many things for local businesses and have developed some really interesting items for local community members – everything from wedding invitations, yard signs, bumper stickers and paper megaphones to banners, giant signs and posters for high school sports championship games. I believe that people and organizations will continue to be pleasantly surprised by all that we are able to do.” ■

Local businesses and individuals will be able to purchase professionally printed goods for smaller quantities utilizing Sun Community News & Printing’s new digital printer.

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s u ite d for developing posters, tri-fold brochures, banners, postcards, booklets, business cards, letterhead and other corporate identity materials for businesses.

Conservation Conversations

Rainy weather benefits plants after dry summer Just the other day, I heard someone complain about the weather.

Too dry, too hot, too

By Rich Redman wet, no snow, too much • COLUMNIST • snow, too windy, no breeze, simply just too much weather, none of it they liked of course. You just can’t please everyone at the same time.

The rain is coming down as I sit here, and it is a welcome sight. This past summer has been awfully dry.

Wells have dried up, ponds converted to dry holes, streams have been cut down to trickles, trout have died, crops have been weakened or reduced.

Wild apple trees seem to have taken a hit as well as oaks. Both apple and acorn production in my area are down. How this will affect the wildlife is yet to be seen.

Strange thing though, some crops like tomatoes and potatoes seemed to go nuts after the drought when we finally got a shot of rain.

My guess is that they were rebounding from drought stress, making up for lost time.

Every year, I collect acorns by the road side and usually I can pick 3 or 4 inches worth of a 5-gallon bucket.

This year, I couldn’t cover the bottom.

Good thing I went fishing for salmon in Pulaski though.

Out west of here, downwind from

Lake Ontario, they had an abundant crop of red oak acorns. I filled eight large coffee cups with acorns before I left, along with a shopping bag. Yes, I drink a lot of coffee, road trips demand it.

this past spring on the Ausable River turned out OK.

I collect the acorns to use as a seed source for my woodlot. As I walk through the woodlot, I plant them in places where they can get some sun. If I spot a young oak coming up from previous years planting, I try to eliminate any competing trees to allow sunlight to reach my young ones.

The red maples that we planted close to the river were stressed but made it through. Wilmington had just enough showers to keep them alive, not thriving, but alive. The road runoff supplied just enough moisture to keep them going.

Tree farming! You gotta take care of your crop! I had a good stash to plant in my woodlot this year.

All hunters should be doing this too! As they work their way through the woods, just drop a few acorns along the way and step them into the ground. You will be planting for the future. As I still hunt, I drop a few here and there to get the seed spread out throughout my woodlot. Squirrels and deer may get some, but that’s the way it goes, we all gotta live.

The one thing I noticed about the Salmon River’s riparian buffer was that it was loaded with red oaks. Oaks are strong trees that can withstand the ice pounding and shade the river very well. The river bottom is also a great deer hunting spot. The biggest advantage I see is that oaks are drought tolerant, so they can withstand another summer like we just had, hot and dry.

A riparian buffer project we did

We lost some trees in extremely dry sites like the top of steep road side salty banks.

This fall, a group of us went back and supplemented the areas that took a hit.

In spring, we will be planting more. I hope to do this yearly on the Ausable, Boquet or any other trout stream where trees are needed.

Working with Trout Unlimited, the soil and water office and with watershed groups, we get our stock through the state Department of Environmental Conservation’s Trees for Tribs Program.

Both potted and bare root stock are grown at the Saratoga Nursery.

It’s been a very good program. The young trees will turn to old trees in time, especially with nutrients and water.

The moist air is still bleeding from the sky, and like the words of the song, “Rain” by the Beatles, “When the rain comes, I don’t mind!”

The complainers will complain about everything no matter what it is. You just can’t please everyone at the same time, just like politics. ■

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

Obituaries

Joan E. Porter

TICONDEROGA | Joan E. Porter (Beck), of Westbrook, formerly a lifelong resident of Ticonderoga passed away on Nov. 6, 2018 after a long struggle with dementia and Alzheimer’s at Springbrook Center.

Joan was born on May 24, 1934 in Ticonderoga to Willard (Frank) Beck and Cleo Beck (Gonyea).

Joan worked at International Paper Company in Ticonderoga for 36 years where she made many friends. Once retired, she volunteered at the Moses Ludington Hospital gift shop for 10 years. She was also an Elks member.

During the holidays, she volunteered as a “bell ringer” for the Salvation Army.

Joan was a devoted member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church where she attended weekly mass until the past year due to her illness.

She enjoyed gardening, cooking, entertaining family and friends, bowling, reading, dining out and in her younger years, she loved ice skating. An avid cat lover, her kitty, Misty, will miss her greatly.

Joan is survived by her husband of 66 ½ years, John (Morton) Porter. They shared a love like no other. Together they enjoyed boating and camping on Lake George with family, snow mobiling with friends, golfing and vacationing in Myrtle Beach, Florida, Ogunquit, Maine, Las Vegas, New Orleans and Branson, Missouri.

Joan was pre-deceased by her parents, Frank and Cleo Beck of Ticonderoga.

She is survived by her son Robert J. Porter of Davenport, Florida (spouse Linda); her daughter Joann Nappi, of Westbrook, Maine (spouse Russell); stepsons John E. Porter (spouse Laura), of Cambridge, and Jerry E. Porter of Rutland, Vermont; brother Robert Beck, of Ticonderoga; and sister, Sandra Hurlburt, of Euclid, Ohio. Grandchildren Stephanie Kennedy, Stephen Porter, Elise Margate and John Hamel along with six great grandchildren.

A special thank you to the staff at Springbrook for their gentle care, compassion and love.

At the family’s request, there will be no

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services at this time. A celebration of her life will be soon. Interment will be at Mt. Hope cemetery in Ticonderoga later.

Donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association in lieu of flowers.

To view Joan’s guestbook or leave the family an online condolence, please visit coastalcremationservices.com. ■

Grace Hays Reese PORT HENRY | Grace Hays Reese, 98, died on Nov. 1, 2018 in Simsbury, Connecticut.

Grace was born to Norman B. and Harriet Sage Hays near Calgary, Alberta, Canada, while her American parents and grandparents were ranching on the Canadian prairie.

After a move to the Oregon coast, the family returned to the east for her father to study optometry.

Grace grew up as the oldest, with five younger brothers in the New York state western tier, graduating from Youngstown High School.

She attended a small liberal arts college in Hiram, Ohio before returning to work in her father’s practice. She enjoyed horseback riding and was a strong swimmer.

Grace married Merle W. Reese on June 1, 1940 at the Youngstown Presbyterian church with a reception at her family home.

Merle and Grace lived several places in New York State before moving in 1948 to Plattsburgh where they raised their four children.

As the children grew, Grace started back to college at Plattsburgh State (now SUNY Plattsburgh) which was conveniently located on the next block from their home.

Two years after WPTZ TV came on the air, Grace spent several years hosting and producing a live afternoon television show, “Hospitality House.” She arranged for the guests and did on-air interviews, cooking demonstrations and commercials.

When she finished her undergraduate and then masters degrees, she joined the Platts-

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burgh State faculty in home economics education and then as foreign student advisor.

Upon retirement, Merle and Grace embarked on restoring old houses in Essex and Westport in Essex county New York.

They enjoyed traveling abroad and began spending winters in Florida, first in Ocala, then Sun City Center for nearly thirty years.

Grace moved north in 2011 to be nearer her children. Grace enjoyed golf and won championships at both her northern and southern courses.

Grace also enjoyed playing duplicate bridge and keeping up with current events and national politics. She was an active member of her Unitarian Universalists group in Florida where she was president of the group twice.

She was accomplished at clothing design, tailoring and construction and also knitting.

Merle and Grace had 55 wonderful years of marriage before his death in 1995. Grace is also predeceased by brothers David, Paul, Jim and Sidney Hays.

She is survived by her children Paul Reese (Bonnie Lichter), of New York City and Port Henry; Marcia Reese (Skip Smith), of Jericho, Vermont; Gail Westenfeld, of West Suffield, Connecticut; and Sarah Hussa (Rick), of Queensbury; and by nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

She is also survived by her brother Harry Brownson “Brownie” Hays.

A memorial service will be held at a later date. ■

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. » Scott Cont. on pg. 9

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

Calendar of Events .......................................................................................... ..1 ............................ .1 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.

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

NOV. 16 - DEC. 2

Lake George » Annual Toy & Gift

Drive held at Adirondack Winery; 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Help support the Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Southern Adirondacks and bring a new unwrapped gift for a boy or girl ages 6-18 to our Lake George Tasting room and enjoy a free wine tasting on us.

NOV. 17

Hudson Falls » ADK Church

Without Walls Dinner and Worship held at Kingsbury Baptist Church; 5:30 p.m. Celebrating our blessings and giving thanks. Dinner is free and ALL are invited

NOV. 18

Port Henry » Holiday Toy Drive Sign up held at Port Henry Fire Dept; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Last chance to sign up! The Port Henry Fire Dept Auxiliary will be

sponsoring children 12 and under in need. Please note, you can only sign up with one area organization.

Details: Jeanne Ball 518-546-8627, Carrie O’Conner 518-570-7807 or Beck Badore 802-777-1302.

NOV. 18

Queensbury » Christian music

concert held at Oneida Community Church; 6:00 p.m. Presented by Singer/Recording artist Cheri Taylor. Rev. Mark S. Bailey invites the public to attend this concert.

Light refreshments will be served.

There is no door charge. A free-will offering will be taken. Details: 518745-8611 or 518-793-2276 or Email: mbailey90@gmail.com

NOV. 19

Lake George » Blood Drive held at Courtyard by Marriott; 12:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. An American Red Cross blood drive sponsored by The Lake

NOV. 16TH DEC. 2ND

Annual Toy & Gift Drive held at Adirondack Winery, Lake George

George Chamber Women. All donors will be entered to win a $50 visa gift card toward a holiday feast.

NOV. 21

Ticonderoga » Gym Respite held

at NYS Armory; 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Drop the kiddos off with us for some fun gym time. Please bring a water bottle, bagged lunch, and call Katie at 518-561-4999 to sign up.

NOV. 22

Schroon Lake » Gratitude Yoga

and Meditation with Debbie held at True North Yoga; 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Debbie will guide you through a short, gentle, flowing yoga practice for all levels followed by a gratitude-focused meditation. This special class is free.

NOV. 23

Ticonderoga » Gingerbread

Architecture held at Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-op; 11:00 a.m. Sign up at the Coop to build gingerbread houses with Ticonderoga architect Joe Vilardo. The finished houses with be on display at the

Hancock house and the food coop until Christmas. No experience necessary. Free. All ages welcome.

Sign up by November 17th.

NOV. 24 - DEC. 2

Ticonderoga » North Country

Christmas; Visit Ticonderoga for a week long celebration to kick off the Christmas Season. For full schedule visit www.ticonderogany. com

NOV. 24

Lake George » Light up the Village held at Shepards Park; 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Watch the Village of Lake George light up for the Holiday Season with the illumination of 30,000 lights in Shepard Park.

Celebration includes pony rides, snacks, local shopping, Fire Truck Parade, fireworks and more.

NOV 24

Warrensburg » “Buy Local”

Bazaar and Soup luncheon held at Church of The Holy Cross; 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Our Candy Walk presents candies, fresh evergreen wreaths and kissing balls. Vendors, crafts, jewelry, decorations, toys, gifts and free children’s activities.

Hearty soups, bread, desserts and warm beverages available. Raffle tickets on sale for Dec. 1 drawing.

Details: 518-623-3066 or info@ holycrosswarrensburg.org.

NOV. 24

Ticonderoga » Craft & Vendor

Fair held at Ticonderoga Fire Department; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Local Vendors, candles, crafts, paintings...lots of great stuff ! Santa will be there for the kids from 12-2!

NOV. 27

Various Towns » CP Holiday Train held at Various Train Stations; Sam Roberts Band and JoJo Mason are bring the holiday cheer. Each event is free, nonperishable food items encouraged. Local food banks will be accepting donations at each stop. Join us in Ticonderoga at Pell’s Crossing. Amtrak waiting area Rt. 74 (Fort Ti Rd) *Stop n Go at 3:10 PM, in Port Henry at the Amtrak Station, West side stop at 4:30 PM.

S AT U R DAY

THURMAN COUNTRY 24 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR NOV. held at

Thurman Town Hall Saturday: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Holiday Shopping Day! Featuring returning and new vendors. Homemade items, Jewelry, Woodworks, Crafts, Soaps and much more!

Children’s Corner: Crafts and Letters for Santa.

Variety of Holiday” Raffle Baskets.” Morning Refreshments and Luncheon available.

Contact: Nancy 518-623-2406 or Sally thefeihels@verizon.net 201542

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

» Scott Cont. from pg. 8 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 great-grandchildren 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. ■

Thomas Francis Vradenburg

TICONDEROGA | Thomas Francis Vradenburg, 78, of Ticonderoga passed away peacefully surrounded by family on Friday, Nov. 9 at Heritage Commons Residential Health

Care of Ticonderoga.

Tom attended Ticonderoga school. He was employed at the Grand Union for 30 plus years. He was also enlisted in the Guards.

He enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren and mowing his lawn.

Born in Ticonderoga on Feb. 21, 1940, he was the son of the late Elizabeth and Louis Vradenburg. He was pre-deceased by his wife, Marsha Vradenburg, his sisters, Marion and Betty, and his brother, Ed. He is survived by his children, Thomas Vradenburg and his wife, Carrie, Tanya Gijanto and fiancé Bill Porter, Fawn Mott and her husband Kendal, Bill Vradenburg and his wife Amie, Laurie Abare and her husband Joe and son-in-law Charles Swinton.

He is also survived by his brothers, Bill, Fred and Don; his sisters, Mary, Pat and Jane; and 15 grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The family would like to send out a special thank you to the employees at Heritage Commons Residential Health Care for taking special care of Tom in his time of need.

Calling hours will be from 12 - 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Harland Funeral Home, 4279 Main St., Port Henry. A graveside service at St. Patrick’s Cemetery will be held after calling hours. There will also be a celebration of life at the EMA (Employees Mutual Association) in Ticonderoga to follow.

Donations in Mr. Vradenburg’s memory can be made to the Rhyan Towne Memorial Scholarship located at the Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union.

To leave condolences for the family please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

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!

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

CONCERTS

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

WESTPORT - Fall Craft and Food Sale, Saturday, November 17, 2018 10:00 am 1:00 pm with lunch 11:00 am 1:00 pm at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Benefit the Westport Federated Womens missions.

Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines)

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

For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines)

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

The Times of Ti Sun | November 17, 2018 • 9

Births

suncommunitynews.com/ public-notices/birth-announcements

Felicity Mae Price CROWN POINT | A daughter, Felicity Mae Price, was born to Taylor and Hillary Price, of Crown Point, at the Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vermont Sept. 23, 2018. She weighted 7 lbs l oz and was 19.5 inches long.

Paternal grandparents are Mark and Deborah Price, of Crown Point. Maternal grandparents are John and Becki Wayman, of Crown Point. Great-grandparents include Rita Taylor and Gloria Tubbs, of Crown Point and Jacqueline and Warren Price, of Boothbay, Maine.

At home, Felicity joins big sister Eliza and big brother Cullen. ■

Parker Ann Loso TICONDEROGA | Meghan Ann Mvir and Edward P. Loso Jr., of Proctor, Vermont, welcomed their daughter, Parker Ann Loso, to the world on Nov. 4, 2018. ■

BRIEFS

Residents requested to remove Informational sewer project decorations at cemeteries meeting upcoming TICONDEROGA | Members of the Ticonderoga Cemetery Board have requested that all flowers and decorations be removed from the town cemeteries including Mt. Hope, Ingalls, Streetroad and Mission (Vineyard) by Nov. 25. ■

TICONDEROGA | An informational meeting regarding the Ticonderoga sewer project that will be located along The Portage will be held Dec. 18 at 5 p.m. All interested parties are encouraged to attend. ■

DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - Community Thanksgiving Day Dinner, Thursday November 22, 2018 from noon 2:00pm at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. This dinner is free to everyone and volunteer participation by community members is welcome.

If you would like to volunteer, call 518-962-4465.

On behalf of the Relay for Life of Crown Point event leadership committee, we would like to say thank you to our sponsors, Team captains, and our American Cancer’s representative Joan Sterling for your generous donations and contributions to our event. It was a huge success in so many ways! We made over $18,000 for American Cancer Society to finish this fight to end cancer with cutting edge research. It was also a time for our communities to come together to honor our survivors, remember the fallen, and give support to those fighting now. We had 30 survivors and over 200 participants DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR • BOOK SIGNINGS • BLOOD DONATION • ARTSstarted & CRAFTS givingACTIVITES us all hope in this long hard fought battle against cancer.

We have already planning&forMORE next year’s event and we are always looking for new members to join our team.

EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

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

SOCK CAPITAL OF THE WORLD! CABOT HOSIERY'S 39thANNUAL FACTORY SOCK SALE! "MORE SOCKS THAN YOU CAN SHAKE A STICK AT."

Sat. & Sun. Nov. 17th & 18th 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The committee would like to say thank you to all of our sponsors that made the relay a huge success: Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union International Paper Ticonderoga Mill American legion Post #224 Geraw’s OK Septic Systems Boy Scouts of America Pepsi of Keeseville Mountain Lake Services Knapp Senior Center Crown Point Self Storage Ticonderoga Festival Guild Daniel Whitford Crown Point Bible Church Hot Biscuit Diner Ticonderoga Fire District Vermont Air National Guard Aubrey Cook Steve Wojcik

Town of Crown Point White Church Gabriel Fund PAC-Wrestlers Casella’s waste systems Maplewood Ice Bridge Point Communications D&G Canopy Dave Westover Red Knights NY-5 Stewarts Shops Lori McKee Crown Point Central School Bodette’s Catering Service AE Phelps Fire & Rescue Kiwanis of Ticonderoga Bobcat Marshall The Times of Ti Sun

Crown Point Relay for Life Event Leadership Committee

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202085

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

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Moriah Hydro inks investor

Hull Street Energy commitment a plus for the project

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

MINEVILLE | Albany Engineering Corporation has reached an agreement with Hull Street Energy in Bethesda, Md., to join forces on the $300 million Moriah Hydro project, which will use abandoned iron mines to store renewable energy.

AEC president James A. Besha Sr. said

details of the deal were proprietary, but that in general Hull Street will invest money and expertise in the plan.

According to its website, “Hull Street Energy invests in middle market power companies that are strategically positioned for growth (including) gas, oil, geothermal, biomass, hydro, solar and wind-powered generation stations (that) electrical service to millions of customers.”

Besha said his company and Hull Street have a long relationship, and the deal had been in the works for about a year.

Town officials said they saw it as a sign that Moriah Hydro was gaining steam heading into the new year.

After a lengthy permitting process, Moriah

James A. Besha Sr. believes Moriah Hydro will receive final permitting early next year.

File photo

Hydro is awaiting final approval, which is expected in the first part of 2019.

Construction will take about two years, Besha said. Most of the jobs will come in the construction phase, but it will still employ between five and 10 people once it becomes operational.

Moriah Hydro builds on the advances of renewable energy and solves a key problem that has always plagued solar and wind power.

Unlike a fossil fuel plant that can run around the clock, renewables go down with the sun or when it’s calm. Technologies like Moriah Hydro effectively store energy generated during the day for a time when it’s most needed in the evenings.

The Moriah mines, which have been idle for nearly a half century, reach down 4,000 feet below the surface, which will allow Moriah Hydro to in essence create a waterfall a half-

Members of the Moriah Chamber of Commerce celebrate

SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY 2018!

mile deep, which will operate much like a typical hydroelectric plant when the power is needed. The water will be pumped back to the top during the day, when the sun is shining and winds are more likely to blow.

Besha said AEC has been considering the idea for nearly 30 years, but in the ’90s, renewables were not enough of a force to make it work. “It wasn’t the right time,” Besha said.

“But in 2006 we took the idea off the shelf and dusted it off.”

Moriah Town Councilor Paul Salerno said he’s been told that the project is of such scale that it would have “substantial” effect on the town’s tax base. He said residents are cautiously enthusiastic about the potential of Moriah Hydro.

“There’s a lot of optimism, but the permitting process has taken such a long time that they don’t want to get overly excited until it becomes a reality,” he said. ■

Moriah Chamber (518) 250-1050

FREE REFRESHMENTS

10% OFF ALL GIFTS

Bryant’s Lumber

Suzie’s Snack Bar

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(518) 546-7433

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(518) 546-3386 Ext. 397

$25 GIFT CERTIFICATES

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Kutting Edge Studio

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FREE PENS, CHAPSTICKS, AND FREEBIES AT MORIAH CHAMBER OFFICE. REFER A FRIEND, GET $25.

Port Henry Footes Diner

PERSONALIZING YOUR PHOTOS INTO BEAUTIFUL GIFTS TO REMEMBER. MERCHANDISE MAY BE SEEN AT MORIAH CHAMBER OFFICE ON NOV. 24

Boyea’s Grocery & Deli

(518) 546-7600

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ANY SERVICE HAIR, NAILS, FACIAL, WAXING, MANICURE, PEDICURE

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DONATION OF CUPCAKES SERVED AT MORIAH CHAMBER OFFICE

$5 OFF ANY CHRISTMAS TREE CUT YOUR OWN OR PRE-CUT $2 OFF ANY WREATH $1.50 OFF AND PINT OR QUART OF MAPLE SYRUP $5 OFF 6PK OF SPOUT TIME WWW.SPOUTTIMEMAPLE.COM

Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union

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Take .25% Off Loans*

Apply online, by phone, or at the Ticonderoga Branch on Saturday, November 24, 2018 and receive a special discount. *Special offer excludes mortgages, customer balloon loans and Visa.

GREENHOUSE RAFFLE DRAWING

(at the shop. Purchase required for entry)

201665

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | November 17, 2018 • 11

Town of Moriah, developer sign deal Town hopes investor will upgrade its waterfront properties

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | The Town of Moriah signed an agreement over the weekend with a New York City property manager which could result in significant improvements to the two lakeside campgrounds in Port Henry.

The contract between the town and Brooklyn/Queens Properties was approved during last Thursday’s monthly meeting and signed on Saturday.

If negotiations are successful, the campgrounds could become something less of a defacto summer home for people living nearby, and more of an attractive, upscale place for tourists to spend a few days in their RVs as they are passing through the Adirondacks.

“Some (long-term) campers will want to come back, but we are also looking at attracting tourists,” said Councilor Luci Carpenter, a member of the waterfront committee that, with public input, has spent nearly a year studying the land along Lake Champlain, which some see as among the town’s greatest assets.

The deal between the town and BQP was brokered by Michael Crane of Crane Associates in Burlington. Crane said the town’s search for investors turned up three interested parties, but BQP, which has done recreational as well as urban property deals, produced the most attractive offer.

Crane said improvements to the campgrounds might include cabins, central sewer systems, a restaurant, modernized bath houses and more attractive landscaping.

Shorter stays would generate more revenue than all-summer leases, and tourists are more likely to spend money in downtown Port Henry shops, officials believe.

“Short-term visitors tend to spend more money on Main Street,” Crane said.

Moriah and Brooklyn/Queens Properties will have six

A rainbow over the Bulwagga Bay campground is perhaps a good omen for Moriah’s plans to upgrade its two lakefront camping facilities.

Photo by Tim Rowland months under the agreement to reach a satisfactory financial arrangement that would essentially relieve the town of managing and improving the campgrounds, while maintaining the campground-generated income that is crucial to the town budget.

Town Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said the negotiations may or may not ultimately lead to a deal. “We have to realize (in income) at least what we’re netting right now” he said.

Scozzafava said that increasing the churn at the campsites would also support spinoff businesses and help maximize the campgrounds’ potential, which is not now being fully realized. Finally, it would the business in the hands

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Saturday November 24th @ 11am

Trade-In & Rent-To-Own Programs

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COMMUNITY Steered Straight

of professionals. “In my opinion (the town) should not be running campgrounds,” he said.

Crane said that BQP will also be interested in the bottom line and, for the deal to work, must be convinced they can make a profit.

“There’s no guarantee they’re going to invest,” he said.

The biggest challenge was luring an investor with deep pockets was selling them on a place that not everyone knows of as a vacation spot.

“Port Henry doesn’t have the national name recognition,” Crane said. “We had to convince them that this is a great place.” ■

Big Tobacco, Vaping,

Juuling and our Youth

JOSEPH BOSWELL

Attention All Advertisers!

Joey is the Reality Check Coordinator for a NYS Bureau of Tobacco Control youth program , Reality Check, in Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence Counties.

November

28th, 2018

Crown e Plaza, Lake Placid NY

200935

EARLY CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S DEADLINES FOR DISPLAY, LEGALS AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Our of�ices will be closed on Monday, December 24th and Tuesday, December 25th

PM

9AM - 12NOON

SCOTT RUCH Scott is the Reality Check Program Coordinator with Tobacco-Free CFE. He has been with the program for almost a year and enjoys the opportunities he's had to work with the youth.

Space is limited RSVP to Rachel@behaviorhealthnet.org Or call (518)891-9460

Early deadlines are as follows:

NORTHERN NY ZONE

The Burgh/North Countryman - Sun Valley News/Tri-Lakes - Sun Wednesday, December 19, 2018 @ 3:00PM for December 29th Edition Friday, December 28, 2018 @ 3:00PM for January 5th Edition

Lord Howe Estates 54 Adirondack Drive, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 • (518) 585-6696

SOUTHERN NY ZONE

Times of Ti - Sun Adirondack Journal/News Enterprise - Sun Wednesday, December 19, 2018 @ 3:00PM for December 29th Edition Friday, December 28, 2018 @ 3:00PM for January 5th Edition The Addison Eagle - Sun Wednesday, December 19, 2018 - 9:00AM for December 29th Edition Friday, December 28, 2018 @ 9:00PM for January 5th Edition

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Lord Howe Estates is affordable elderly housing property has been built for those 62 years of age or older and/or disabled individuals regardless of age. Here is a bit of what we have to offer!

1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments • Abundant Closet Space • Breathtaking views of the Adirondack Mountains 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance • New Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows in all Units • On-Site Laundry Community Room with fireplace & kitchen • Reduced Price for Cable TV Hookup • Located on the grounds of Inter-Lakes Health Center • Senior Bus Transportation • Income Limits Do Apply!

Visit us online at www.crmrentalmgmt.com

200749

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

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

FUNDRAISING TOTALS: Participants in the Royal Winter Pageant raised $1,722.10 through community service earlier this month at Stewarts, Walmart and Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union.

The girls donated $1,249.67 to the veterans banners in Ticonderoga and $472.43 to the veterans banners in Port Henry — ­ adding to the $15,810.32 that has been donated to the community by the pageant. The Royal Winter Pageant will be held Friday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Ticonderoga High School. For more info, contact the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Ticonderoga and Mineville.

Small Business Saturday upcoming

Photo provided

TICONDEROGA | Members of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) have coordinated with local business owners who will offer special deals Nov. 24 as a part of “Small Business Saturday,” a­ day dedicated to supporting small businesses across the country.

To receive the promotions, get the Small Business Saturday f lyer available via the chamber, participating businesses, at ticonderogany.com or mention Small Business Saturday.

The following businesses have registered with the chamber to offer specials and promotions: Best Western/Burgoyne Grill, Burleigh’s Luncheonette, Eddie’s Restaurant, Emeralds II Restaurant, First United Methodist Church Thrift Shop, Gunnison’s Orchard & Bakery, Hidden Treasures, Hot Biscuit Diner, Huddy & Co., KC Corner Market, Libby’s Bakery Café, Montcalm Liquor, Nancy Frasier Photography, Pampered Chef with Debbie Barber, Riley’s Wishes, Ticonderoga Arts Gallery, Sugar & Spice Country Shoppe, The Garrison Gym, The Candy Corner, The Country Florist & Gifts, Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union, Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op, Ticonderoga Historical Society, Ticonderoga Paint &

-~ mJ

NORTHCOUNTRY

~ -------, I # PLATI'SBURGH

Special deals and promotions will be offered by businesses around the Ticonderoga area on Nov. 24 as a part of small business Saturday.

Photo provided

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Decorating, TiNY Wellness Center, Tromblees Greenhouse & Gift Shop and Wagon Wheel Restaurant.

Small Business Saturday passports can be picked up from participating businesses or the chamber. Completed passports can be returned to the chamber office by Nov. 30 for a chance to win a variety of prizes.

“The chamber and area businesses have participated in this event over the last several years which have been very successful in benefiting the local economy. We are hoping to make this year bigger and better. Each of you has the power to make that happen, support your community and create positive change,” said Matthew Courtright, executive director of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce.

The chamber encourages everyone to support Ticonderoga area businesses all year long. For additional information, visit ticonderogany. com, call 518-585-6619 or visit the TACC Facebook page. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | November 17, 2018 • 13

SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY

SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 24 , 2018

First there was Black Friday, then Cyber Monday. Now there is Small Business Saturday! Small Businesses are the heartbeat of so many communities. Support Ticonderoga Area Businesses on Saturday, November 24, 2018 for the 9th Annual Small Business Saturday. Bring this page, Small Business Saturday flyer or mention Small Business Saturday to receive the promotions.

2018 SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY PARTICIPANTS For a list of specials & promotions and to get your Small Business Saturday Passport for a chance to win prizes contact the Chamber.

(518) 585-6619 www.ticonderogany.com

• • • •

Best Western Plus/Burgoyne Grill Burleigh’s Luncheonette Eddie’s Restaurant Emeralds II Restaurant First United Methodist Church Thrift Shop Gunnison’s Orchard & Bakery Hidden Treasures Hot Biscuit Diner Huddy & Co.

• • • • • • • • •

TICONDEROGA AREA C~amber of Commerc

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201630

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201635

SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY 25% OFF STOREWIDE* November 24th • 8am-2pm

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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www.suncommunitynews.com

» Escape Cont. from pg. 5

“Escape” is the second production detailing the manhunt, joining a Lifetime TV movie that aired earlier this year.

Numerous books also detail the escape, including “Wild Escape” by New York Daily News reporter Chelsia Rose Marcius and “Relentless Pursuit,” a memoir by Major Charles Guess (Ret.), the top law enforcement official

Since August, Showtime has been rolling out trailers to build anticipation.

“Am I better looking in person or on the screen?” quipped Cuomo when asked about his cinematic counterpart by The Sun during a Saranac Lake appearance earlier this year.

Stiller’s Red Hour Productions shot locally in Plattsburgh, Dannemora and Clinton Correctional, where the crew spent 12 days filming in September 2017 and February 2018 with the governor’s permission.

The crew also shot in the Albany area, as well as Westchester and Orange counties.

The Times of Ti Sun | November 17, 2018 • 15

EYE FOR DETAIL

Stiller had such an eye for authenticity, he filmed at the same trailer in the woods where Matt was ultimately flushed out by officers, as well as the exact patch of grass where he was shot and killed by a federal agent.

Stiller even enlisted the same law enforcement officials who were present as extras.

“That really drew me in,” Stiller told the New York Times.

“It was so eerie, the trailer and that nook in the woods.”

Auditions for extras drew 1,000 aspiring actors to the Strand in Plattsburgh last July.

Stiller said he has aimed to accurately portray the events while also being sensitive to how the region is portrayed in its moment in the spotlight.

“We are all very intent on trying to tell this singular story in a way that shows the reality and humanity of the people involved,” Stiller told Deadline Hollywood last year.

“While the genre is a prison escape story, at its core it is a story about real people, some criminals and some not, who make some bad choices that have huge consequences. I think that’s what’s so compelling about this.”

Stiller and the cast met also met with Sweat, who is serving a life sentence at Wende Correctional Facility, located about 22 miles east of Buffalo.

Mitchell remains incarcerated at the Bedford Correctional Facility for Women in Westchester County for her part in assisting in the escape.

Arquette gained 40 pounds and worked with a speech coach to portray Mitchell, according to the Times, making her nearly unrecognizable.

Stiller told ”CBS Sunday Morning” the project satiated his desire to pivot to more dramatic fare.

“I’m not really that interested in doing that kind of stuff now,” he said, referring to comedy. “Th at’s just where I’m at in life.”

Showtime’s limited series “Escape at Dannemora” premieres this week.

Photo provided/SHOWTIME

Patricia Arquette gained 40 pounds to play Joyce Mitchell, the lovelorn prison seamstress who aided the convicts in their escape from Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora. Eric Lange portrays Lyle Mitchell, Joyce’s husband.

Photo provided/SHOWTIME

supervising the search.

And a new book written by Matt’s daughter with the help of a Buffalo-area reporter, “He’s Out!,” was published last week. ■ READ MORE ONLINE: This edition went to print on Tuesday morning before the premiere. Visit us at suncommunitynews.com for full coverage of all-things “Escape at Dannemora.”

MILESTONES: James

A. Hughes, of Port Henry, was recently promoted to the position of director of team recruitment and account management for CMA Consulting Services. Hughes graduated from Moriah Central School in 1978.

He attended SUNY Canton College of Technology, SUNY Utica Institute of Technology and SUNY Plattsburgh, earning multiple degrees.

Faceoff: Benicio del Toro shares a moment with David Morse, who portrays correction officer Gene Palmer in the series.

Photo provided/SHOWTIME

UPSCALE RESALE The store with lots of class for little cash

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LET’S TALK THAW Wash your hands – not the bird!

Order Before Sunday, November 18th at Noon Pick-up date - Wednesday, November 21st By 8pm We Offer: Apple • Raspberry • Blueberry • Strawberry Rhubarb Cherry • Mince • Pumpkin • Maple Cream • Coconut Pie Lemon Meringue • French Silk • Pecan

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201723

Turkey, Stuffing, Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Butternut Squash, Peas & Pearl Onions and Your Choice of Soup, Salad or Fruit Cup Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 7am-7:30pm, Fri. & Sat. 7am-8pm, Closed Tues.

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201867

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

POLICE BLOTTER

Assault arrest made

Man arrested for harassment

deroga Town Court at a later date. ■

TICONDEROGA | A woman was arrested by Ticonderoga Police last week for an alleged assault.

Tasia A. Winters was arrested Nov. 5 for criminal mischief in the third degree, an E felony, and assault in the third degree, an A misdemeanor.

Winters was processed and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticon-

Order of protection issued after arrest

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Police arrested a man last week for alleged criminal mischief.

Carl F. Rice was arrested on Nov. 5 for criminal mischief in the third degree, a class E felony.

Rice was arraigned and released on his own recognizance. An order of protection was issued. ■

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Police arrested a man last week for allegedly harassing an individual.

Donald E. Cornell Jr. was arrested Nov. 6 for aggravated harassment and harassment in the second degree. Cornell was processed and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Stalker arrested

TICONDEROGA | A man was arrested by Ticonderoga Police last week for allegedly stalking.

Kristopher S. Wilson was arrested by Ticonderoga Police for stalking in the fourth degree Nov. 6. Wilson was arraigned and released on his own recognizance and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Ti Christmas events unveiled Shopping, dining, holiday crafts to mark start of the season

TICONDEROGA | The ninth annual Ticonderoga Area North Country Christmas Celebration will be held from Saturday, Nov. 24 through Sunday, Dec. 2.

The celebration, organized by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC), will kick off with “Small Business Saturday” and events will include the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Holiday Train, holiday wagon rides, “Rockin’ Tree Lighting,” shopping, dining, the “Parade of Lights” and more.

2018 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:

SATURDAY, NOV. 24 Small Business Saturday: Participating businesses offering special deals will display “#ShopSmall Signs.” Completed Small Business Saturday passports can be entered for a chance to win prizes. Riley’s Wishes Vendor Fair will be held at the Ticonderoga Fire House from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

SUNDAY, NOV. 25 Bodette’s outdoor winter BBQ: Winter BBQ with hamburgers, hotdogs, chips and beverages for purchase at the Ticonderoga Community Building from 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Christmas craft: A Christmas crafting session will be held before the tree lighting ceremony in the Ticonderoga Community Building from 5-5:30 p.m.

Rockin’ Tree Lighting: DJ Cruz will provide music. Free refreshments, sponsored by Dunkin Donuts, will be available. The first 20 people will receive a candy cane and a gift. All kids in attendance will help count down to the tree lighting at Ticonderoga Community Building at 5:30 p.m.

Holiday hay rides: Holiday wagon rides will follow the tree lighting at the Ticonderoga Community Building from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

MONDAY, NOV. 26 Farmers market: The Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op will offer 10 percent off local products from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Meet the producers. Battenkill eggnog will be in stock and available to taste.

Christmas creation make and take: Event goers can pick a milk bottle candle metal holder and make a simple, festive holiday arrangement at the Country Florist & Gifts from 4-7 p.m. To reserve a spot for a thirty minute session, contact the Country Florist & Gifts. Cost is $35 per person. Visit their Facebook or Instagram page for more details.

TUESDAY, NOV. 27 Canadian Pacific Holiday Train: The train will arrive at

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10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free picture with Santa on Saturday from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. with Nancy Frasier Photography. Face painting and kids crafts from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday with Maiden By The Lake. Also taking place on Sunday, Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Holiday movie theater night: Wear pajamas and bring a blanket to movie night at the Best Western Plus Ticonderoga at 5 p.m. Movie to be announced. Pizza, hot chocolate and soda will be available for purchase. Brief educational presentation prior to the movie. Free popcorn for all. Scarf and hat donations will be accepted for the Elks Program.

Proceeds of food sales to benefit the Ticonderoga Festival Guild and Ticonderoga Food Pantry.

Holiday in Hague: Christmas tree decorating, parade, tree lighting, Christmas party and more starting at 10 a.m. in Hague.

SUNDAY, DEC. 2 Annual SantaFest: Photos with Santa, music, games, crafts at the Ticonderoga Community Building from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

“Festival of Trees:” Over 30 trees, centerpieces, and gingerbread houses will be on display at the Hancock House from 1 - 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Visit their Facebook page for more details.

Christmas with the captains: William Shatner and Anson Mount Dec. 7-8 at Star Trek Original Series Set Tour.

“We cannot thank all of the businesses, organizations, and volunteers, who make this celebration such a success.

We work hard to grow the event each and every year for the community, visitors and area businesses,” said Matthew Courtright, TACC president and CEO. “Each of us has the power to make a difference in our community simply by supporting local businesses, organization and events.”

The chamber is a Tiny Tim Program and local food pantry drop off location until Friday, Dec. 7. All donations can be dropped off Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

For detailed information, visit ticonderogany.com or call 518-585-6619. Stay up to date on event details and announcements by visiting the TACC Facebook page. ■

Your

I’m never

«

202094

I I I I I I

«

Santa visits the annual SantaFest each year. Children can get their free photo with Santa at this event which takes place at the Ticonderoga Community Building.

Photo provided

Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES

Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes The Nutcracker and the Four of Grindelwald (RealD 3D) (PG13) Realms (RealD 3D) (PG) 1:00PM • 6:00PM • 10:00PM 9:40PM

«

the Ticonderoga Train Station approximately at 3:10 p.m. and the Port Henry Train Station approximately at 4:30 p.m. Food pantry donations will be accepted.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 Family holiday book reading: Join the Black Watch Library in Ticonderoga for family, holiday stories from 6-7 p.m. Families are welcome to attend and children are encouraged to come in their pajamas. Snacks provided.

THURSDAY, NOV. 29 “Fourth of July In December” chicken BBQ: Join the Best 4th In The North Committee and the Knights of Columbus Ticonderoga for a fundraising barbecue starting at 5 p.m.

Take out is available. Cost is $12 and includes 1/2 chicken, potato, coleslaw, roll and a cookie.

Ornament making at Santa’s workshop: Family ornament making and painting with local artist Deb Mackey at the Sugar & Spice Country Shoppe from 5-7 p.m. Bring an apron or art shirt. Refreshments will be served. Visit their Facebook page for more details.

Holiday trivia night: Trivia night will be held at Maddens Pub from 7-9 p.m. Contact Maddens Pub to sign up a team.

Specials and promotions will be offered. Visit their Facebook page for more details.

FRIDAY, NOV. 30 Holiday shopping and dining night: Local businesses offering specials and promotions as a part of holiday shopping and dining night will display snowflakes from 4–8 p.m. For a list of participating businesses get the holiday shopping and dining guide. Free raffles will be offered the Ticonderoga Central School Music Department will play holiday music.

Gift wrapping will be offered at the Sugar & Spice Country Shoppe for a minimum of a $1 donation per package with a maximum of 5 to benefit the Tiny Tim Program.

Holiday farmers’ market: Visit the Ti Area Farmers Market for a special holiday market at the TACC 5-8 p.m. Farmers and vendors will be set up inside the chamber office offering an array of local products for the holidays. Visit their Facebook page for more details.

Parade of Lights: Come out and enjoy the parade of lights along with holiday music in the Ticonderoga business districts from 6-7:30 p.m. Businesses, organizations and community members are encouraged to participate with vehicles, floats, etc. Those interested must register with the Ticonderoga Fire Department by calling Mary at 518-586-6912 or emailing mcunningham14@nycap.rr.com. Visit the Ticonderoga Fire Department and chamber Facebook page for route information.

Holiday gift shoppe: The Ticonderoga Heritage Museum will join the Ticonderoga Arts Gallery for a Christmas shoppe at the Ticonderoga Arts Gallery 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Adirondack artists are represented in the many gifts such as books, jewelry, pottery, wood products, children’s game, and more.

A child size Adirondack chair, painted as a box of Crayola crayons, will be raffled as part of the weekend. The shoppe will also be open Saturday, Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

SATURDAY, DEC. 1 Gift shop holiday open house: Tromblee’s Greenhouse in Crown Point will offer refreshments, door prizes and discounts up to 30 percent off on everything in the shop from

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Sports

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

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Red Storm claim state championship, Ti, EMW athletes compete

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

KINGS PARK | Section VII cross country coordinator Brian Kiely came out from the timing trailer, lifting his thumb to the air to let coach Bill Peer and the rest of the Saranac Lake boys cross country team officially know the result of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) Class C race Nov. 10.

The Red Storm had, indeed, won the state championship.

For senior Anderson Gray (12th overall, 19:09.8), it was the fulfillment of something he had told his teammates five years ago.

“When I was in eighth grade, we had five guys and went 5-15 in Section VII,” Gray recounted. “At the end of that year, I told them all that I didn’t know how, but someday we were going to win a state championship.

“Somehow, I was right.”

The results for the Section VII teams and runners at the NYSPHSAA cross country meet include:

BOYS CLASS D

Lake Placid - sixth place, 117 points: Jesse Izzo (28th, 18:09.7), Michael Skutt (35th, 18:29.9), Max Flanigan (44th, 18:45.8), Noah Fine (48th, 18:55.6), Van Ledger (70th, 19:34.8), Gunnar Anthony (97th, 20:53.4) and Zach Gavin (105th, 21:34.4).

Independent runners: Logan VanBuren (ElizabethtownKeene-Moriah-Westport - 34th, 18:29.5), Emery Tausinger (Ticonderoga - 62nd, 19:22.6). » Cross country Cont. on pg. 19

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Moriah overpowers Warrensburg in state regional showdown

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

SCHUYLERVILLE | Solid execution of some big plays and savvy strategy were key to Moriah’s comeback 34-16 victory over Warrensburg in the Nov. 10 battle to earn a berth in the Final Four of the state Class D championship tournament.

Moriah is to face Haldane of Cold Spring, NY Friday Nov. 16 at Middletown in the state semifinal game.

For the first 19 minutes of the regional game, Warrensburg dominated, gaining 136 yards on 23 plays, while their defense stopped four of Moriah’s drives on downs — limiting the Vikings to 43 yards or so.

The Burghers’ dominance ended in the final three minutes of the half, however, shortly after Warrensburg freshman back Dylan Winchell caught a screen pass from senior quarterback Evan MacDuff and took it to the Moriah 10-yard line.

This is when the tide turned.

Warrensburg was moved back from the 10-yard-line by two successive penalties, and Moriah’s Jerin Sargent, a senior, snagged an interception. A few plays afterwards, sophomore Viking running back Maddox Blaise ran 17 yards for the game’s first touchdown with 1:15 left in the half.

Moriah’s defense then held Warrensburg to a three-play possession, and Moriah took over on their own 30 yard line. On the next play, Viking quarterback Jeff Strieble, a junior, connected with senior running back Dyllon Bougor on a short pass, and he charged 70 yards for touchdown with 26 seconds left in the half.

Moriah head coach Don Tesar said later that this latter play was the game’s turning point.

Moriah senior running back Dyllon Bougor runs for a substantial gain while teammate Owen Fleury, also a senior, blocks Warrensburg freshman Dylan Winchell during the state regional showdown Nov. 10 between the Burghers and the Vikings. Bougor scored two of his team’s touchdowns and was named the ‘Outstanding Offensive Player of the Game’ for the Vikings, who move on to the state Class D semifinal game Friday Nov. 16.

Photo by Thom Randall

Blaise rushed for 100 yards over the game.

Despite the lopsided score, Warrensburg didn’t quit. Burgher junior back Mac Baker — the game-high ground-gainer with 157 total yards on 27 carries — scored on a 14-yard run with 3:54 left in the game. Fifty seconds later, Baker added another six points by scooping up a Viking fumble — and ran 23 yards into the end zone, to the raucous cheers of Burgher fans.

Baker had stepped into the role as lead rusher for his team after Jessie Griffin was sidelined a week earlier when his collarbone was broken during the Burghers’ Sectional championship victory over Hoosic Valley.

In Saturday’s regional game, Baker was named as Outstanding Offensive Player for Warrensburg, while senior quarterback Evan MacDuff — who grabbed an interception, recovered a fumble and was a leading tackler — was named Outstanding Defensive Player for the Burghers.

Warrensburg only had 18 players dressed for the game, while Moriah’s roster listed 33 players.

Warrensburg coach Mike Perrone praised Moriah’s performance and coaching, noting that Bougor, Blaise, Larrow and Sargent could compete in Class A.

“I knew they’d be coming hard on the line of scrimmage and their defenders would drop deep, so we sent Dyllon in a screen up the middle, and with great blocks downfield he made a great cut and ran down the sidelines for a score,” Tesar said.

“He’s a power player,” the coach said about Bougor, who was named Outstanding Offensive Player of the game.

Beginning with these two turnaround plays, Moriah gained about 275 yards and scored their 34 points while limiting Warrensburg Talking about moving into the state Class D Final Four following their regional victory over Warrensburg Nov. 10 in the state regional finals are Moriah players (left to right): senior Jerin Sargent, junior Braden Swan, senior Alex Larrow — named Outstanding Defensive Player of the Game — junior Mike Rollins, and senior Owen Fleury.

Photo by Thom Randall

Moriah running back Maddox Blaise, who rushed for 100 yards and scored a touchdown, was a key player in the Vikings’ victory by routinely charging up the middle, shaking off tacklers.

Moriah running back Dyllon Bougor, who tallied 84 yards rushing and scored two of Moriah’s six touchdowns during their Nov. 10 victory over Warrensburg, was named the ‘Outstanding Offensive Player of the game’ for the Vikings, who move on to the state Class D semifinal game Friday Nov. 16.

Photo by Thom Randall

Photo by Thom Randall

to less than one-third that distance. Key to the Vikings’ tough defense was packing the line tight with their big defenders who read the Burghers’ offense well. Linebacker Alex Larrow, who tore into Warrensburg’s backfield again and again to stop plays, was named Outstanding Defensive Player of the Game.

In the third quarter, Moriah scored on a 53-yard run by Sargent with 5:23 left, followed about three minutes later by a 57-yard run by classmate Braden Swan.

Bougor scored his second touchdown about two minutes into the fourth quarter on a threeyard run. Another key player in these three consecutive drives was sophomore Maddox Blaise, who routinely shook off tacklers as he charged up the middle again and again.

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“We knew we had to limit them — Moriah has a lot of weapons and a lot of size up front,” he said. “They’ve got a well-coached program and they played great football today.”

The loss to Moriah, however, doesn’t diminish the Burghers’ outstanding accomplishments this year, Perrone continued. He said that both his upperclass athletes and younger players deserve credit for “putting Warrensburg football back on the map” in the last several years after a decade of losing season records.

“Our seniors have worked hard and served as role models,” he said. “And we had a lot of young kids who have been thrown into the fire this season, and they grew up so much in a year — the future of Burgher football is so bright!” ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 17, 2018 • 19

» Cross country Cont. from pg. 17

GIRLS CLASS D

Lake Placid - Sixth place, 139 points: Marli Damp (43rd, 22:03.8), Harley Cohen (47th, 22:35.5), Sara Rose-McCandish (63rd, 23:45.3), Anya Morgan (66th, 23:55.7), Annie Rose-McCandish (69th, 24:02.8), Ellen Lansing (83rd, 25:31.9) and Sandra Harper (98th, 29:25.6).

Independent runners: Madison Flora (Ticonderoga 57th, 23:02.1). ■

Ticonderoga’s Emery Tausinger placed 62nd in the Class D boys race while Madison Flora placed 57th in the class D girls race at the NYSPHSAA cross country championships Nov. 10.

Photos by Keith Lobdell

Haldane awaits Vikings in Class D semis

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PORT HENRY | The Moriah Vikings will take the field Friday afternoon against a team that has only played one game in the last 27 days heading into the Class D final four at Middletown High School.

The Vikings (8-2) will face the Section I champion Blue Devils (7-1) at 4 p.m. Friday, with a trip to the NYSPHSAA championship game at the Carrier Done in Syracuse on the line.

“I have watched a couple of tapes on them,” said Moriah head coach Don Tesar. “They have a really good running back and a good line.”

Tesar said his biggest hope is to avoid conditions like last week, where high winds limited the passing attack.

“It was right across the field,” Tesar said.

“When they would punt, we would tell the kids to just stand on our sideline because the ball was going to come over there every time.”

Tesar added a balanced offensive attack will be key if they are going to have success against the Blue Devils.

The Vikings come in off a 34-16 win over Warrensburg in the regional finals, as Dyllon

Bougor totaled 153 yards of offense and two touchdowns in being named the offensive MVP for the Vikings, while Alex Larrow was named defensive MVP. The Blue Devils defeated Tuckahoe in the Section I/Class D title game, 18-6, Nov. 3, and are currently on a seven game win streak after dropping their first game of the year to the Tigers. Sam Giachinta ran for 218 yards and all three Blue Devils’ touchdowns in the win.

On the season, Giachinta has 1,518 total yards and 19 of his teams 31 touchdowns, with 1,297 yards and 18 scores coming on the ground.

Quarterback Daniel Santos has thrown for 471 yards and seven scores on the season. Defensively, Brad Dowd leads the Blue Devils with 43 total tackles, while Giachinta has nine sacks and Matt Champlin has five interceptions.

Tesar said they will prepare similar to facing a Peru team, which runs their offense out of a pistol formation.

“We have to protect on the back side,” Tesar said. “(Giachinta) is really good at turning the ball back and we have to be ready.”

As far as reaching the state semifinals, while Tesar does not have any players with final four experience in football (their last

Moriah’s Jon Gonzalez works through a Warrensburg blocker to get to the ball carrier during the Class D regional final last weekend. The Vikings will now take on Haldane of Section I in the east semifinal Nov. 16.

Photo by Thom Randall trip to the semifinals was 2014), many of his players have been under state pressure.

“We have several kids who know what the at-

mosphere of a final four is like from basketball,” said Tesar. “They know what they have to do and how hard they have to work to move on.” ■

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The ADKX is looking for an experienced professional to assist with the planning and implementation of special fundraising campaigns and participate in the creation of annual institutional advancement goals including outlining strategies for donor and prospect cultivation. This position will also be responsible for researching, developing, and writing grant proposals for museum projects. A successful candidate must have a minimum of 4 years’ experience in non-profit or academic major donor planning, cultivation, and stewardship. Must be proficient with Microsoft Office. Experience with Raiser’s Edge software preferred. Strong planning, administrative, organizational and priority skills are essential. Must be able to travel; some weekend and evening work required. This is a full time, year round position with a competitive salary and benefits package.

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Public Programs Assistant Manager The ADKX seeks a motivated, organized individual to assist in developing customer service expectations, protocols, and procedures and designing and implementing engaging interpretative materials and programs for visitors of all ages. Responsibilities will include preparing daily staffing schedules; assisting with correspondence and contracts; assisting with logistics, registration, set-up and take-down for programs, demonstrations, and public events. Candidates must have excellent written and verbal communication skills, and the ability to interact positively with different audiences. Must be proficient with Microsoft Office. Weekend work is required. This is a full time, year round position with a competitive salary and benefits package.

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201650

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201745

Classifieds

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

Children's Trust, Seamus Minogue and Ellis Minogue and Laim Minogue Beneficaries, Defendants Action Inc. for Debt and Published by Denton Publications, Foreclosure of Lien Civil No. ST-04-CV-525 To: LEGALS LEGALS The William P. Minoque NOTICE OF SALE Children's Trust, SeaSUPREME COURT ES- mus Minogue and Ellis SEX COUNTY Minogue and Laim JPMORGAN CHASE Minogue BANK, NATIONAL ASSO- Benificaries, CIATION, Plaintiff Within the time limited against by law (30 days after the ERIK L. GRENON, et al last publication of this Defendants notice) you are required Attorney for Plaintiff(s) to appear before the SuMcCalla Raymer Leibert perior Court of the Virgin Pierce, LLC 420 Lexing- Islands, Division of St. ton Avenue, Suite 840, Thomas and St. John New York, NY 10170 At- and answer to the Comtorney (s) for Plaintiff plaint in this action. (s).

If you fail to answer or Pursuant to a Judgment appear, Default Judgeof Foreclosure and Sale ment will be entered Entered July 17, 2018 I against you as demandwill sell at Public Auc- ed in the Complaint. tion to the highest bid- Clerk of the Superior der at the Essex County Court Courthouse in the Town George Ethridge of Elizabethtown, in the Attorney for Plaintiff County of Essex, State PO Box 6, St. Thomas, of New York on Decem- VI 00804 ber 6, 2018 at 10:00 TT-10/27-11/17/2018AM. Premises known as 4TC-200018 20 Champlain Drive, Mineville, NY 12956.

LEGAL NOTICE FOR Sec 96.27 Block 6 FIRE DISTRICT Lot 6.000. All that tract ELECTION or parcel of land, situate Annual Election of lying and being in the Schroon Lake Fire Town of Moriah, Essex County, New York. Ap- District proximate Amount of December 11, 2018 is PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, Judgment $100,755.71 plus inter- that the Annual Election of the Schroon Lake Fire est and costs. Premises will be sold subject to District will take place provisions of filed Judg- on Tuesday, December 11, 2018 between the ment Index No hours of 6:00 P.M. and CV17-0230.

Colleen E Delcore, Esq., 9:00 P.M. at the Lake Fire Schroon Referee 9926-3217 House located on Cedar TT-11/3-11/24/2018Hill Drive in the Industri4TC-200677 al Park, for the purpose NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMIT- of electing one CommisED LIABILITY COMPANY sioner One 5-year term for Commissioner com(LLC) Name:Adirondack Center mencing on January 1, for Osteopathic and Nat- 2019 and ending on Deural Wellness, LLC Arti- cember 31, 2023 All duly registered residents cles of Organization filed with the Secretary of of the Schroon Lake Fire State of New York District shall be eligible to vote.

(SSNY) on 10/01/2018 Office Location: Essex Candidates for District County. The SSNY is designated as agent of Office should file their names with the Secrethe LLC upon whom process against it may tary of the Schroon Lake be served. SSNY shall Fire District at: Schroon mail a copy of any pro- Lake Fire District, P.O. cess to the LLC at: 17 Box 456, Schroon Lake, New York, no later than Miller Drive, Crown Point, NY 12928. Pur- November 21, 2018.

Candidates for office pose: To engage in any must live in the Fire Dislawful act or activity. trict.

TT-10/13-11/17/2018TT-11/17/18-1TC6TC-198346 201814 ALGONQUIN HOUSE LLC Art. Of Org. Filed Sec. of State of NY LEGAL NOTICE 9/10/2018. Off Loc.: Es- The Mineville-Witherbee sex Co. SSNY designat- Fire District #2 Board of ed as agent upon whom Fire Commissioners Anprocess against it may nual Fire District Election be served. SSNY to mail Notice is hereby given copy of process to The that a public election of Limited Liability Compa- the Mineville-Witherbee ny, 91 Lodge Way, Lake Fire District to fill the Placid, NY 12946. Pur- positon of One(1) Compose: Any lawful act or missioner for a five (5) activity. year term will take place TT-10/13/2018-1TCon Tuesday, December 198652 11, 2018, From 6:00PM to 9:00PM at the MinNOTICE OF FORMATION eveille-Witherbee Fire OF Breakaway Lodge Station at 112 Raymond LLC. Arts of Org. filed Avenue, Wright with NY Secy of State (SSNY) on 10/1/18. Of- Mineville, NY. Candidates interested in fice location: Essex County. SSNY is desig- being placed on the votnated as agent of LLC ing ballot for the ComPosition missioner upon whom process must submit their reagainst it may be served. quest in writing. Written SSNY shall mail process to: 111 8th Ave, NY, NY requests will be accepted until Wednesday, 10011. The name and address of the Reg. November 21, 2018, to MinevilleWitherbee Agent is CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave, Board of Fire CommisNY, NY 10011. Purpose: sioners, PO Box 339, Mineville, NY 12956. any lawful activity.

Attention Secretary TT-10/13-11/17/2018TT-11/17/18-1TC6TC-198285 202043 Crown Point Central Board of Education Regular Monthly Meet- Notice is hereby given ing Tuesday, November that the Moriah Fire Dis20, 2018 7:00 p.m. trict #1 will hold a public District Library election on December TT-11/17/18-1TC11, 2018 from 6-9 PM at 201429 the Moriah Fire House IN THE SUPERIOR on Tarbell road in MoriCOURT OF THE VIRGIN ah, NY to elect one (1) ISLANDS Division of St. Fire commissioner to a 5 Thomas and St. John year term. Candidates George Ethridge, Plain- interested in being tiff placed on the ballot for V. the position of Fire ComThe William P. Minoque missioner must submit Children's Trust, Sea- their request in writing mus Minogue and Ellis to Allan D. Clark, SecreMinogue and Laim tary Moriah Fire District Minogue Beneficaries, #1, PO Box 62 Moriah Defendants Center, NY 12961 no later than December 4, Action for Debt and 2018. All persons who Foreclosure of Lien have been a resident on Civil No. ST-04-CV-525 the Moriah Fire District To: #1 for at least 30 days The William P. Minoque Children's Trust, Sea- and are registered voters will be eligible to vote is mus Minogue and Ellis Minogue and Laim this election.

TT-11/17/18+1TCMinogue

their request in writing to Allan D. Clark, Secretary Moriah Fire District #1, PO Box 62 Moriah Center, NY 12961 no later than December 4, 2018. All persons who have been a resident on the Moriah Fire District LEGALS #1 for at least 30 days and are registered voters will be eligible to vote is this election.

TT-11/17/18+1TC202149 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Town of Ticonderoga will not be responsible for damages caused to vehicles parked in the right-ofway of the town, and further notice is hereby given that all individuals plowing snow must remove all snow deposited by them from sidewalks and roadways.

As stated in Local Ordinance dated July 14, 2005 ALL night parking during the period beginning November 1 and ending April 1 of each year from the hours of 1:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. is prohibited. Motor vehicles found parked in violation will be subject to a fine and/or towing.

Dated: November 8, 2018 Sal Barnao, Highway Superintendent TT-11/24/18-1TC202026 Notice of Formation of Adirondack Ventures LLC. Arts. of Org filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/14/2018 Office location: Essex County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 45 Harmony Rd. Mineville NY 12956. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activities.

TT-11/17-12/22/18-6TC201792 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF TICONDEROGA PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to Town Law section 184(2), a public hearing will be held at the Community Building, 132 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga, New York, on the 13th day of December, at 6:00 p.m. to discuss the proposed contract between the Town and the Chilson Volunteer Fire Company, Inc. and that an opportunity to be heard in regard thereto will then and there be given to the public.

Said contract provisions include, but are not limited to, a description of the services to be provided to the respective districts, the compensation to be paid by the Town for such services and the term of the contracts.

Dated: November 8, 2018

By Order of the Town Board Town of Ticonderoga, New York Tonya Thompson, Town Clerk Town of Ticonderoga TT-11/17/18-1TC202030 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF TICONDEROGA PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to Town Law section 184(2), a public hearing will be held at the Community Building, 132 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga, New York, on the 13th day of December, at 6:00 p.m. to discuss the proposed contract between the Town and the Ticonderoga Emergency Medical Services , Inc. and that an opportunity to be heard in regard thereto will then and there be given to the public.

Said contract provisions include, but are not limited to, a description of the services to be provided to the respective districts, the compensation to be paid by the Town for such services and the term of the contracts.

thereto will then and there be given to the public.

school districts of the CEWW BOCES pursuant to education law section 1950(14)(a) to provide Said contract provisions for the financing of the include, but are not lim- Project and other matwww.suncommunitynews.com ited to, a description of ters necessary or proper the services to be pro- to effectuate the Project as set LEGALS forth in such vided toLEGALS the respective districts, the compensa- statute. tion to be paid by the NOTICE IS HEREBY Town for such services and the term of the con- FURTHER GIVEN that tracts. the entire CEWW BOCES shall be deemed a single Dated: November 8, election district, and 2018 that, for the convenience

By Order of the Town voters, multiple of polling places shall be Board Town of Ticonderoga, provided such that there New York shall be one or more polling places in each Tonya Thompson, Town Clerk component school disTown of Ticonderoga trict of the CEWW BOCES, the locations of which in each such disNOTICE OF SPECIAL trict are hereby desigMEETING AND VOTE nated as follows: CLINTON-ESSEX-WARREN-WASHINGTON AUSABLE VALLEY CSD COUNTIES AVCS Middle-High BOARD OF COOPERA- School Cafeteria TIVE EDUCATIONAL 1490 Route 9N SERVICES Clintonville, NY 12924 The Clinton-Essex-Warren-Washington Coun- BEEKMANTOWN CSD ties Board of Coopera- High School Auditorium tive Educational Services 37 Eagle Way HEREBY GIVES NOTICE West Chazy, NY 12992 that a Special Meeting of the qualified voters of CHAZY CENTRAL RUsaid Board of Coopera- RAL SCHOOL tive Educational Services Auditorium will be held at the 609 Miner Farm Road polling places here- Chazy, NY 12921 inafter set forth on December 11, 2018, at CROWN POINT CSD 12:00 oclock noon, Pre- Cafeteria vailing Time, for the pur- 2758 Main Street pose of voting by paper Crown Point, NY 12928 ballots upon the proposition hereinafter set ELIZABETHTOWNforth. Polls for the pur- LEWIS CSD pose of voting will be Conference Room (off kept open between the the main lobby) hours of 12:00 o'clock 7530 Court St noon and 8:00 o'clock Elizabethtown,NY 12932 P.M., Prevailing Time.

The proposition is as KEENE CSD follows: Commons Area at the Main Entrance PROPOSITION 33 Market St Shall the Clinton-Essex- Keene Valley, NY 12943 Warren-Washington Counties Board of Coop- MORIAH CSD erative Educational Ser- Central Office Lobby vices (the CEWW BO- 39 Viking Lane CES), be authorized to Port Henry, NY 12974 undertake a project (the Project) consisting of NORTHEASTERN the acquisition of ap- CLINTON CSD proximately 17 acres of Cafeteria Across from land and related build- the District Office ings and structures 103 Route 276 comprising the CEWW Champlain, NY 12919 BOCESs Satellite Branch Campus, 518 Rugar NORTHERN Street, Plattsburgh, New ADIRONDACK CSD York (the Satellite District Office Branch Campus) which 5572 Route 11 the CEWW BOCES cur- Ellenburg, NY 12933 rently leases and approximately 20 acres ad- PERU CSD jacent thereto for future High School Gymnasium expansion, the construc- 17 School Street tion of certain renova- Peru, NY 12972 tions, alterations, additions and improvements PLATTSBURGH CITY to the buildings and SCHOOL DISTRICT structures located at the Duken Building - GymCEWW BOCESs Platts- nasium burgh Main Campus at 49 Broad Street 1585 Military Turnpike Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Ext., Plattsburgh, New the Satellite York, PUTNAM CSD Branch Campus and the Gymnasium Mineville Campus, 3092 126 County Route 2 Plank Road, Mineville, Putnam Station, NY New York, including re- 12861 lated demolition, construction, renovations, SARANAC CSD site improvements, fur- High School-Large nishings, fixtures and Group Instruction Room equipment required for 60 Picketts Corners such purposes, architec- Road tural fees and other inci- Saranac, NY 12981 improvements dental and expenses in connec- SCHROON LAKE CSD tion therewith, at a maxi- Auditorium Hallway mum estimated cost of 1125 U.S. Route 9 $29,850,000 and in fur- Schroon Lake, NY therance thereof in its 12870 discretion to either (a) enter into any and all TICONDEROGA CSD agreements and instru- Ticonderoga High ments necessary or de- School Lobby sirable to effectuate the 5 Calkins Place financing for said Ticonderoga, NY 12883 Project through the auspices of the Dormitory WESTPORT CSD Authority of the State of Auditorium Hallway New York (DASNY) in- 25 Sisco Street cluding, but not limited Westport, NY 12993 to, authority to convey to DASNY such specific WILLSBORO CSD interests in real property Auditorium or leasehold interests as 29 School Lane may be necessary or de- Willsboro, NY 12996 sirable in connection therewith, and to enter Notice is further given into any lease or other that all persons offering agreement with DASNY, to vote will be asked to as may be necessary or provide one form of desirable to effectuate residency. proof of said financing or (b) en- Such form may include ter into an agreement but is not limited to a with the component drivers license, a nonschool districts of the driver identification card, CEWW BOCES pursuant a utility bill, or a voter to education law section registration card. Upon 1950(14)(a) to provide offer of proof of residenfor the financing of the cy, all persons offering Project and other mat- to vote will also be reters necessary or proper quired to provide their to effectuate the Project signature and address. as set forth in such Persons who do not statute. provide a proof of residence will be asked to NOTICE IS HEREBY sign a declaration in orFURTHER GIVEN that der to be allowed to the entire CEWW BOCES vote.

drivers license, a nondriver identification card, a utility bill, or a voter registration card. Upon offer of proof of residency, all persons offering to vote will also be required to provide their signatureLEGALS and address.

Persons who do not provide a proof of residence will be asked to sign a declaration in order to be allowed to vote.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN (1) that persons who willfully make a false declaration of their right to vote after having been challenged are guilty of a misdemeanor pursuant to Education Law section 1951(2)(e) and (2) that casting more than one ballot in this vote would be illegal and would subject any person doing so to appropriate legal action.

ABSENTEE BALLOTS may be applied for at the office of the CEWW BOCES Clerk commencing 30 days before such meeting and vote and such ballots will be provided to qualified voters who are eligible therefor in accordance with Section 1951 of the education law.

DETERMINATION OF STATUS OF PROJECT UNDER THE STATE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY REVIEW ACT: The CEWW BOCES, acting as Lead Agency, has determined by resolution adopted on August 22, 2018, that the aforesaid Project is an Unlisted Action which will not have a significant impact upon the environment under the regulations of the State of New York promulgated pursuant to the State Environmental Quality Review Act. Dated: Plattsburgh, New York November 10, 2018.

BY ORDER OF THE CLINTON-ESSEX-WARREN-WASHINGTON COUNTIES BOARD OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, NEW YORK By: Meaghan Rabideau, Board Clerk VNTT-11/10-12/8/185TC-201367 PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX COUNTY ADOPTION OF LOCAL LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 5, 2018, the Essex County Board of Supervisors duly adopted Local Law No. 5 of 2018, entitled, A Local Law to Override the Tax Levy limit established in General Municipal Law Section 3-c; and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the purpose of this local law is to override the limit amount of real property taxes that may be levied by the County of Essex pursuant to General Municipal Law Section 3-c, and to allow the County of Essex to adopt a budget for the fiscal year 2019 that requires a real property tax levy in excess of tax levy limit as defined

by General Municipal Law Section 3-c; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that this Local Law will take effect immediately upon the filing with the Office of the Secretary of State; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a complete copy of Local Law No. 5 of 2018, is available for inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York 12932.

Dated: November 5, 2018 Judith A. Garrison, Clerk Essex County Board of Supervisors P.O. Box 217, 7551 Court Street Elizabethtown,NY 12932 (518) 873-3350 TT-11/17-11/24/18-2TC201729 REVISED NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF TICONDEROGA THE TOWN/VILLAGE JOINT FIRE DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that the Annual Election the Ticonderoga of Town/Village Joint Fire District will take place on December 11th between the hours of 6:00 PM and 9:00 PM at the Ticonderoga Fire House

REVISED NOTICE OF within the State, or withANNUAL ELECTION OF in thirty (30) days after THE TICONDEROGA completion of service where service is made in TOWN/VILLAGE JOINT any other manner, and FIRE DISTRICT in case of 17, your failure to Notice is hereby given| November The Times of Ti Sun 2018 • 21 appear or answer, judgthat the Annual Election ment will be taken of the Ticonderoga you by default Town/Village Joint Fire against LEGALS LEGALS District will take place for the relief demanded on December 11th be- in the complaint. tween the hours of 6:00 NOTICE PM and 9:00 PM at the YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME Ticonderoga Fire House If you do not respond to located at 60 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga NY, this summons and comfor the purpose of elect- plaint by serving a copy ing one Commissioner of the answer on the atfor one five (5) year torney for the mortgage term, commencing Jan- company who filed this uary 1st, 2019 and end- foreclosure proceeding ing December 31, 2023. against you and filing All registered voters liv- the answer with the ing within the Ticon- court, a default judgderoga Town/Village ment may be entered Joint Fire District shall and you can lose your home. be eligible to vote.

Candidates for District Speak to an attorney or Office shall submit their go to the court where your case is pending for name and intent in form of a letter to the Secre- further information on how to answer the sumtary of the Ticonderoga Town/Village Joint Fire mons and protect your District at the Fire house property. at 60 Montcalm Street or Sending a payment to your mortgage company PO Box 127 Ticonderoga NY 12883, no later than will not stop this foreNovember 21st, 2018. closure action.

Lisa L. LaPann, YOU MUST RESPOND Secretary

BY SERVING A COPY OF Board of Fire THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE Commissioners PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE Ticonderoga Town/Village Joint Fire COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH District TT-11/17/18-1TCTHE COURT. PLEASE BE AWARE: 202048 (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.

AMERICA REVERSE NOTICE LLC. YOU ARE IN DANGER Unless you dispute the OF LOSING YOUR HOME validity of the debt, or

LYING AND BEING IN CORPORATION ORGA- STATES OF AMERICA is rizing the sale of the within thirty (30) days Note: Your time to re- you in this action. greater. Hence, if you the Plaintiff and LISA THE TOWN OF MORIAH, mortgaged premises. after your receipt hereof spond to the summons NIZED AND EXISTING TO THE DEFENDANTS: pay the amount shown February 15, UNDER THE LAWS OF KRAMER, ET AL. are the ESSEX COUNTY, NEW that the debt, or any and complaint differs If you have obtained an Dated: above, an adjustment THE UNITED STATES OF Defendant(s). I, the un- YORK 2018 may be necessary after portion thereof, is dis- from your time to dis- order of discharge from dersigned Referee will Premises will be sold pute the validity of the the Bankruptcy court, Jamila A. Lee, Esq. AMERICA, we receive the check, in puted, we will obtain 22 • November 17, 2018 | The Times Ti Sun www.suncommunitynews.com sell at publicPublished auction atby Denton subjectPublications, to provisionsInc. of of ofthe debt debt or to request the which includes this debt, ROSICKI, ROSICKI & V. which event we will in- verification LISA KRAMER, ET. AL. the ESSEX COUNTY filed Judgment Index # or a copy of any judg- name and address of the and you have not reaf- ASSOCIATES, P.C. form you.

CV14-0612.

James E. you repre- original LEGALS COURTHOUSE, for Plaintiff ment against creditor.

Al- firmed your NOTICE LEGALS OF SALE liability for AttorneysLEGALS The name of the creditor LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS 7559 LEGALS Batavia Office, 26 Har- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- COURT STREET, ELIZA- Maher, Esq. - Referee. senting the debt and a though you have as few this debt, this law firm is to whom the debt is RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 EN pursuant to a Final BETHTOWN, NY 12932, vester Ave. as 20 days to respond to not alleging that you owed: FINANCE OF copy of such verification or judgment will be the summons and com- have any personal liabili- Batavia, NY 14020 Merchants Concourse, Judgment of Foreclo- on November 29, 2018 AMERICA REVERSE mailed to you by the plaint, depending on the Suite 310, Westbury, 585-815-0299 LLC. sure dated December at 11:00am, premises ty for this debt and does manner of service, you not seek a money judg- TT-11/3-11/24/2018New York 11590, Attor28, 2017, and entered in known as 29 FEDERAL Unless you dispute the herein debt collector. the Office of the Clerk of 4TC-200674 STREET, MINEVILLE, NY neys for Plaintiff. validity of the debt, or Upon your written re- still have 30 days from ment against you. Even quest within 30 days af- receipt of this summons if a discharge has been TT-10/27-11/17/2018any portion thereof, the County of Essex, 12956: Section 96.27, ter receipt of this notice, to dispute the validity of obtained, this lawsuit to SUPREME COURT OF wherein FEDERAL NA- Block 2, Lot 14: 4TC-198284 within thirty (30) days the herein debt collector the debt and to request TIONAL MORTGAGE AS- ALL THAT TRACT OR TOWN OF SCHROON foreclose the mortgage after receipt hereof, the THE STATE OF NEW (FANNIE PARCEL OF LAND, TO- The Town Board of the the name and address of will continue and we will debt will be assumed to will provide you with the YORK - COUNTY OF ES- SOCIATION name and address of the the original creditor.

MAE), A CORPORATION GETHER WITH THE Town of Schroon is seek a judgment autho- SEX be valid by the herein original creditor if differ- TO THE DEFENDANTS: ORGANIZED AND EX- BUILDING AND IM- seeking persons interrizing the sale of the debt collector.

FEDERAL NATIONAL ent from the current The Plaintiff makes no mortgaged premises.

If you notify the herein MORTGAGE ASSOCIA- ISTING UNDER THE PROVEMENTS THERE- ested in a voluntary pocreditor.

ON ERECTED, SITUATE, sition as a member of personal claim against Dated: February 15, TION ("FANNIE MAE), A LAWS OF THE UNITED debt collector in writing LYING AND BEING IN our Planning Board. PerNote: Your time to re- you in this action.

2018 within thirty (30) days CORPORATION ORGA- STATES OF AMERICA is spond to the summons the Plaintiff and LISA THE TOWN OF MORIAH, son interested kindly TO THE DEFENDANTS: Jamila A. Lee, Esq. after your receipt hereof NIZED AND EXISTING ESSEX COUNTY, NEW forward a letter of interIf you have obtained an ROSICKI, ROSICKI & UNDER THE LAWS OF KRAMER, ET AL. are the that the debt, or any and complaint differs ASSOCIATES, P.C. portion thereof, is dis- from your time to dis- order of discharge from THE UNITED STATES OF Defendant(s). I, the un- YORK est to Michael Marnell, pute the validity of the the Bankruptcy court, Attorneys for Plaintiff dersigned Referee will Premises will be sold puted, we will obtain AMERICA, Town of Schroon, P.O. sell at public auction at subject to provisions of Box 578, Schroon Lake debt or to request the which includes this debt, Batavia Office, 26 Har- V. verification of the debt and you have not reaf- vester Ave. the ESSEX COUNTY filed Judgment Index # N.Y. 12870 or a copy of any judg- name and address of the LISA KRAMER, ET. AL. CV14-0612. James E. TT-11/17/18-1TCAl- firmed your liability for Batavia, NY 14020 COURTHOUSE, 7559 ment against you repre- original creditor.

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Offer ends 1/2/19.

TOTAL SAVINGS $4,500

2018 FORD ESCAPE SE 4X4

MSRP .............................................................$29,065 Ford Customer Cash ..................................... -$2,750 Ford First Responder2 .....................................-$500 Ford Fast Cash3 ..............................................-$1,000 Ford VIN Specific..............................................-$500

24,315

$

Stock #SEV422 • 4X4, 1.5L EcoBoost, Auto, Power Windows/Locks/Seat, Rear Camera, Heated Seats.

Offer ends 11/16/18.

TOTAL SAVINGS $4,750

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

Requires Ford Credit Approval, all customers may not qualify. 2Applies to specific job classifications determined by Ford. 3Certificates are limited, first, come, first served. May not be available for entire program.

Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

1

~ : , ~ ~~~

7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551

H·1g11-. eaks Ford_ I I ~,.. ______ DLR#7095376

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DLR#3160003

EGGLEFIELD

BROS.

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

INC.

Hom;r::1;;;°F www.egglelieldbros.com

Sales • Seroice Rentals • Parts 202078

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Stk# 18443 Loadedwith ParkViewBack-UpCamera, RemoteKeylessEntry, CruiseControl, Air Conditioning, Uconnectwl s· Display, BluetoothStreaming Audio and MuchMore!

Stk# 18563 Loaded w/ParkView Back-UpCamera, Air Conditioning, SpeedControl, PowerWindows& Locks, and Much More!

MSRP $23,580

MSRP

NOWONa

Loadedw/ HeatedSeats & SteeringWheel, PowerSeat, Remote Start, Sirius Radio, Apple Car Play & Google AndroidCapable.

MSRP $29 , 280

Stk# 19133 Loadedw/ HeatedSeats & SteeringWheel, RemoteStart, Uconnect w/7" Display, Sirius Radio, PowerSeat and Much More!

$23,940

MSRP $30,385

NOWONa

$18,999OR 0%

36

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their

1

$19,999 OR 0%

OR LEASE

FOR

60

mos.

NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO

Stk# 19174 Loaded w/Keyless Entry, Park View Back Up Camera, 6.s• Touchscreen Display, PowerWindows & Locks, SpeedControl and MuchMore!

MSRP $28,045

NOWONa

Stk# 18116 Loadedw/Heatedl eather Seats, Navigation& SoundGroup, Visibility Group, Comfort& Convenience Group, TouringSuspensionand Much More!

NOWONa

MSRP$32,970

Stk# 18516 Loadedw/RemoteKeyless Entry, Uconnectwtr Display, Apple Car Play & GoogleAndroidCapable, Parkview Back-UpCameraand MuchMore!

Loadedw/Sunroof, Navigation, 20" Gloss Black Aluminum Wheels, HeatedSeats& SteeringWheel, RemoteStart, Sirius Radio,Apple Car Play & Google;Android Capableand MuchMore!

MSRP $34 ,285

NOWONa

MSRP $41,800

NOWONa

$23,999 OR 0% $28,999Li1E $349m4: ,. $29,999 $249 $35,999 $329 m3: ~

Loadedw/AluminumWheels, Park View Back-UpCamera, Class IV Hitch, Sirius Radio, Remote Keyless Entryand Much More!

MSRP $39,630

NOWONa

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OR

LEASE

LEASE

FOR

loaded wf 5.7 Hemi, Navigation w/8.4 • Display, HeatedSeats & Wheel, PowerSeat, Sirius Radio.Level 2 Equipment Group, Apple Car Play & GoogleAndroidCapableand Much More!

NOWONa

MSRP$47,710

m3: s.

loaded w/ Automatic, 3 Pc Hardtop, Park View Back-UpCamera, Uconnect w1s• Display, IntegratedVoiceCommand w/ Bluetooth, Keyless Go and Much More!

NOWONa

MSRP $36,135

36

FOR

mos.

Loadedw 6.4 Engine, SnowChief Group, ChromeAppearancePkg., RemoteKeylessEntry, Rear ParkAssist, Sirius Radio,LEOBed light ing and MuchMore!

NOWONa

MSRP$44,430

$179 $37'710 $299!~ $34,799 $299m!s. $38,799OR 0% $30,999L~~E OR

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Rtes. 9 & 28, Warrensburg, NY 12885 Just 4 miles off Exit 23 where Rte. 9 and Rte. 28 Connect

(518)

623-3405

Li1E

LEASE

FOR

36

*Pricesincludeall availablerebates . Youmayqualifyfor additionalrebates& incentives.

MustfinancethroughChrysle r Capital . **LeasesthroughChryslerCapital includeall availablerebatesandare basedon 10,000 milesa yearwith S2999cashdown; 1st payment , taxesandOMVfeesdueat inception ; securitydeposit waivedfor well-qualified buyers;dispositionfee$395;25¢a mile coverage.

Lesseeis responsible for maintenanceandrepairs.Picturesfor illustrationpurposes only. ChryslerPacificaLeaseis for 5,000milesa year. Ends 11-23-18.

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 202137