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Robert Flacke, former DEC and APA chief, passes away pg. 19

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• EDITION •

A hospital reborn Health care officials show off improvements at the former Moses Ludington

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Two years ago, Ticonderoga’s hospital was struggling to meet modern medical standards.

Equipment at the 37-year-old Moses Ludington Hospital was outdated, the emergency room was hopelessly cramped and those needing medical care often had to drive to hospitals in bigger towns, even if it basically required a full day of travel to do so.

It was clear what space the hospital had was not being well-used. There were nights, said John Remillard, president of Elizabethtown Community Hospital, that none of the facility’s 15 beds were occupied.

$9.1 MILLION PROJECT

At an open house Wednesday, hospital officials showed the community that all this has changed, following an 18month, $9.1 million renovation that included bigger, brighter spaces and state-of-the-art imaging and testing technology and a top-notch rehabilitation center.

Health officials said the hospital’s rebirth will allow for better, faster and more efficient care, with better chances of

Elizabethtown Community Hospital President John Remillard discusses hospital improvements with state Sen. Betty Little, Charles R. Wood Foundation Board Member Chelsea Silver and Foundation Chair Charlene Wood.

Photo by Tim Rowland disease detection, all at a convenient location.

“It’s really a special project, with everyone working together to improve people’s lives,” Remillard said.

The project was divided into five phases and renovation occurred around hospital employees as they performed their daily duties.

Remillard thanked them for their patience and indulgence as they did their job to the accompaniment of hammers and power tools.

“They worked hard through the construction, and they had to adapt (both) to the construction and to a new em-

ployer,” Remillard said, referring to the hospital system’s acquisition by the University of Vermont Health Network that was occuring at the same time.

‘BIG ASSET’

The open house was attended by state Sen. Betty Little, local dignitaries and members of the public.

Gary St. Pierre of Ticonderoga said he was particularly pleased with the new, best-in-class physical therapy and rehabilitation facilities. » Hospital Cont. on pg. 4

A timely dose of history

THE STONES THAT HEAL

Following Squirrel Hill massacre, Ti Historical Society to present program

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

» Oddities Cont. on pg. 3 Robin McKee hopes her Oddities and Herbs store in Port Henry will promote healing and feelings of spiritual goodwill.

Photo by Tim Rowland

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TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Historical Society had been considering a program featuring Jewish people who had left their mark on the Adirondacks, but the shooting in a Squirrel Hill synagogue in Pittsburgh added a sense of urgency.

“We’d talked about doing something next year, but we really hadn’t formulated it as a program,” said Diane O’Conner, the society’s managing director. “When I heard about Squirrel Hill, I called (society president) Bill (Dolback) and said, ‘I want to put do the

program on Nov. 29.’ He said ‘Of next year?’ and I said ‘no, this year.’ And he said ‘OK.’” Having lived a number of years in Pittsburgh, O’Conner said the tragedy hit hard, as several friends knew people who were killed. And while there might be little a historical society can do to battle hate on a national scale, it can work to tell the stories of inclusion in small communities. “[Former House Speaker] Tip O’Neill said all politics is local, and so is history,” O’Conner said. “We need to stop and reflect on this great melting pot that has made us what we are.”

Like many areas, the Adirondacks are not immune from unpleasant attitudes toward Jews.

Perhaps most famously, the Melvil Dewey’s Lake Placid Club barred Jews from membership and had a written policy that stated, “While it seems unfair to bar desirable members of a race because of a great social prejudice, to make any exception even in behalf of the many refined and agreeable Hebrews would involve consideration of individual cases which would be impracticable.” » Jewish program Cont. on pg. 3

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

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Shoeboxes sent around the world Samaritan’s Purse program provides gifts abroad — and at home

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | On a Monday evening at dusk, a white SUV backed up to the entrance to the Westport Bible Church.

Its owners offered crisp instructions: Don’t open the doors too fast.

The reason soon became apparent. The vehicle was stuffed to the gills with festive red shoeboxes — 169 of them to be exact — to the point that a shoebox avalanche was a real possibility.

The shoeboxes themselves were jam-packed as well, with toiletries, school supplies, knitted hats, socks and toys., all destined for foreign lands where children could otherwise expect little in the way of Christmas gifts.

“It’s a lot of work organizing all this, but it’s a lot of fun,” said Pat Blades, who brought the boxes from the First Congregational Church of Lewis.

It’s a scene played out across the Adirondack Coast from Schroon Lake to Plattsburgh, as well as across the country, all part of Operation Christmas Child, a program run by Samaritan’s Purse, an evangelical world relief organization founded by Baptist minister Bob Pierce in 1970 and joined

by Franklin Graham, son of Billy Graham, three years later.

Samaritan’s Purse provides relief aid and spreads the gospel to victims of wars and natural disasters, while fighting poverty, famine and sickness.

This is the 25th anniversary of Operation Christmas Child, which has to date distributed 146 million shoeboxes to more than 150 countries worldwide, said Maria Bledsaw,

Members of area churches deliver festive shoeboxes packed with gifts for kids in need around the world and deliver them to collection points, such as the Westport Bible Church.

Photo by Tim Rowland Northern Adirondack Media Relations Specialist for Operation Christmas Child.

Lynn Hoff, whose late husband Dick preached at Westport, said Operation Christmas Child not only benefits kids overseas, but on our own shores as well.

“We do have a lot of children who love this program,” she said.

At first, organizers said, kids have trouble understanding why a toothbrush or a bar of soap is a valuable gift.

Then they begin to realize how little many children in developing nations have. So a homemade hair bow, a crayon or a writing journal made out of recycled church bulletins can have untold value.

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Blades said kids are also struck by the way the boxes are distributed. When they start their journey in America, they are delivered by truck, train and ship. When they reach their destination they are often delivered by horse or camel.

The shoeboxes are filled through a grassroots effort that lasts throughout the year, Bledsaw said. Church members are always on the lookout for special sales at dollar or discount stores. “If they see something that’s on sale, they’ll pay for it out of their own pocket,” she said.

By the weekend, the sanctuary at the Westport church would be jammed with tables piled high with gifts, and volunteers would come in for a packing party, filling every nook and cranny of each box — even the inside of water bottles are filled, so as not to waste an inch of space.

The boxes are then blessed and sent on to regional distributors. Blades said it is heartwarming to see children on both sides of the ocean benefit. “I’ve always been about the kids, and this is just an extension of that,” she said. ■

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» Oddities Cont. from pg. 1

Port Henry store draws its energy from the earth

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | In her primary job, Robin McKee is a prison nurse in Vermont where she is no stranger to conflict and anger.

By contrast, her new store in Port Henry is all about peace, healing and kindness. Some believe her inventory of crystals, stones, herbs and potions reeks of witchcraft, but McKee doesn’t mind such accusations.

If she’s a witch, she’s a very nice one.

Stones and crystals are the main attraction at Oddities and Herbs at 4325 Main Street,

which McKee says can be used to treat a variety of maladies, from injuries to unrest.

Mookaite slows down the aging process, tektite expands the energy field, fluorite is for those who are soul searching. These stones and many more all have individual purposes, and tend to perform based on the user’s acceptance of universal forces beyond those of which are generally accepted.

“Maybe it’s mind over matter, I don’t know,” McKee said. “It’s all in who you are and what you believe.”

McKee said she wanted a shop where people could come in and feel something magical. So far, she says there have been a number of customers who are looking for an alternative path.

“It’s been a wonderful experience,” she said. “Women come in just to sit and talk and feel each other’s energy.”

Men, of course, are welcome too, but sometimes they can be more reluctant to try new ways.

McKee said one man who came into her store

The Times of Ti Sun | November 24, 2018 • 3

was dismissive of her products and not particularly nice in his criticism. But that afternoon he came back and agreed to give a stone a try. After sitting with a stone for a number of minutes, he left in a much better mood, she said.

McKee plans drum circles and tarot-card readings and a psychic medium sitting for message circles and spiritual connections.

She demonstrates smudge sticks, which are bundles of smoking herbs used to drive out bad energy and invite in the good.

A perhaps surprising number of witches do live in the community and have visited her shop, McKee said, although there is something of a misunderstanding over the definition of witches, whose goal is not to cast spells, but to uplift and connect with nature in ways that have been lost to the modern world.

McKee, whose ancestors include members of the Abenaki Indian tribe, said her mother taught her about nature and herbs, but it wasn’t until

» Jewish program Cont. from pg. 1

she was recovering from a painful bone break that she discovered the power of the stones, which fit in with her metaphysical upbringing.

Whether it’s calming an unruly prison inmate, boosting someone’s energy and self esteem or bringing people together with a message of hope and love, McKee said she has always had a tendency to heal. “I had no intention of opening a business,” she said.

“But I wanted to utilize what I know to help other people.”

McKee understands her methods are not conventional, which at some level is part of the appeal. But she suggests people might think about how connected man was with nature thousands of years ago and consider what has been lost as we’ve modernized.

“I know a lot of people don’t believe in this, and that’s OK,” she said. “But I’ve seen a whole lot of caring and sensitive people come out of the woodwork. And if people are ready to come around, they know I’m here.” ■

that became effective in 1895. Practicing what he preached, Marshall had a camp built on Lower Saranac Lake but had no view of the water because he refused to cut any trees.

Louis’ son Bob became one of the Adirondacks’ most famous conservationists and founder of the Wilderness Society.

O’Conner’s presentation will also feature the work of local Jewish figures, including former Ticonderoga Supervisor Adolph Diskin, and Dr. Philip Sawyer of Schroon Lake, who, owing to his profession, survived the Holocaust along with his wife Cyta, who he convinced camp guards he needed as a nurse.

The program, “Adirondack Jews — Community and Contribution” will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, November 29 at the Hancock House, 6 Moses Circle in Ticonderoga. It is free to the public. Reservations are not necessary and refreshments will include a latke bar, the traditional Jewish potato pancake, served with an array of toppings.

Additional information is available by calling 518-5857868 or via e-mail to: tihistory@bridgepoint1.com. ■

More recently, there have been reports of graffiti and hate speech in the North Country, which O’Conner believes local organizations are responsible for countering.

“Those who do not study history are doomed to repeat it; that goes through my head all the time,” she said. Much of the hate speech comes from people who probably have no association with Jewish people one way or another, but fall prey to demagogues who tell them what to think.

Also, O’Conner said, in teaching our own history we have a natural inclination to write about heroism, innovation and battles won. The darker corners of our past, by contrast, are far less explored.

O’Conner said the Adirondacks has a rich history of Jewish accomplishment, perhaps most famously, the Marshall family that was instrumental in founding and popularizing the forest preserve.

Louis Marshall was a civil rights lawyer who also founded what is today known as the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry. He was an architect of Article 14, the “Forever Wild” clause in the constitutional amendment

Louis Marshall advocated for Jewish rights, helped write the Adirondack Park’s “Forever Wild” language and was an early voice warning of invasive species.

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» Hospital Cont. from pg. 1 “This is a big asset for the community right now,” he said.

“A lot of people here have had to travel 60 miles to Burlington or Glens Falls.”

Remillard said what is now known as the Elizabethtown Community Hospital’s Ticonderoga Campus presented a special challenge due to the isolated locale and the difficulty of finding doctors.

Without a specific model to work from, Remillard said the network took ideas “in bits and pieces” from other hospitals to produce a unique facility well-suited to the community.

Visitors seemed most impressed with the new ER, which was once a chopped up series of small rooms off a cramped corridor.

“Visitors had to move out when the nurse came in, because there wasn’t room for both,” said Lester Armstrong of Schroon Lake.

Laura Donaldson, also of Schroon Lake, praised the Ticonderoga Campus for its bright, modern feel and tasteful colors and decor.

She said it’s good to know that the latest technology is accessible at about half the distance for her of bigger hospitals.

As medicine has changed, hospital facilities have had to change as well. Prolonged hospital stays are no longer the norm, so the hospital’s 15 beds were replaced with four rooms that can be used for temporary treatment or overnight stays.

GROUP EFFORT

Little, who along with the state Department of Health, was instrumental in obtaining funding, remarked that this arrangement will make it easier on families, who will be able to remain with their loved ones instead of scrambling to make traveling plans to far-off hospitals.

“This is magnificent,” she said. “What we have here will really serve the community well.”

The construction and equipment received other financial support as well.

According to a hospital statement, the Glens Falls-based Charles R. Wood Foundation awarded Elizabethtown Community Hospital with a $254,000 grant to purchase and install a Hologic 3D mammography unit. The Wood Foun-

Linda Dezalia, ultrasound technician, Elizabethtown Community Hospital; Rosemarie Hanson, Moses Ludington Auxiliary member; Phyllis Smith, Moses Ludington Auxiliary president and John Remillard, Elizabethtown Community Hospital president outside new ultrasound suite. The Auxiliary raised $16,500 to fund the new ultrasound equipment.

Photo provided dation had previously awarded the Ticonderoga facility with $185,000 in funding for screening equipment.

According to the release, renovations to the Ticonderoga Campus radiology department have created a larger, more efficient, patient–friendly space. Radiology and imaging space includes two x-ray rooms and a CT scan room, ultrasound, mammography, bone density scanning and access to a mobile MRI unit. Private dressing rooms for patients to prepare for various tests were added for increased comfort and privacy.

“For more than 35 years, our members have raised funds to purchase equipment and enhance patient comfort and care here in Ticonderoga,” said Phyllis Smith, president of Moses Ludington Auxiliary. “As we celebrate a new beginning for the campus, we’re so proud to have been able to support the improvements to the radiology department through our donation.”

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Employees were pleased to show off the new equipment to the public.

“We renovated our radiology department so we could improve patient care, access and comfort,” said Molly Thompson, medical imaging director, adding that the equipment “will be helping us to detect breast cancer earlier and more accurately, saving lives and reducing the unnecessary stress and financial costs that comes with unnecessary follow ups.”

The new emergency department opened this spring, with a much larger, brighter space for staff to provide care with a private registration area, family waiting room and observation beds, for patients requiring additional care and monitoring.

At the same time, the renovated pharmacy and lab space was completed. Since reopening in March, the Emergency Department has experienced a significant increase in patient visits and is on pace to treat an additional 400 patients annually.

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Chelsea Silver, Charles R. Wood Foundation board member; Charlene Wood, Charles R. Wood Foundation board chair; Heather Mattison, lead mammography technician, Elizabethtown Community Hospital; Molly Thompson, Elizabethtown Community Hospital medical imagining director; and state Sen. Betty Little stand with new 3D mammography unit purchased with the Wood Foundation grant.

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The final phase of the Ticonderoga Campus transformation was the reconfiguring of the rehabilitation and physical therapy department into a more efficient space.

The new space offers four private exam rooms and an open, spacious gym area with state-of-the-art equipment.

The department specializes in physical, occupational and speech therapy and sports injury rehabilitation services.

The University of Vermont Health Network-Elizabethtown Community Hospital’s main campus is in Elizabethtown, and serves 39,000 people in Essex County. The hospital is one of the community’s largest employers with 383 employees. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 24, 2018 • 5

Family displaced by electrical fire Quick action saved greater damage

for a reported electrical fire at the home of Matteck Michalak.

“Upon arrival of our first engine, our initial attack crew found a heavy smoke condition coming from the basement,” Watts said.

“The homeowner reported seeing fire in his electrical panel. We entered and found fire coming from the electrical panel. The fire had started spreading to the first floor floor joists and subfloor.”

The fire was quickly knocked down and contained to the basement with minimal smoke damage to the living area. Ticonderoga received mutual aid from Crown Point and Chilson Fire Departments as well as Lamoille EMS, which stood by on scene.

“The quick action of Mr. Michalak calling 911 and the quick response of our team certainly contributed in a great save of the house and personal belongings,Watts said. “Without those two actions the results would have been far more tragic.

I want to commend our department for an outstanding job.”

TICONDEROGA | A Ticonderoga family was displaced by an electrical fire at their Park Avenue home on Nov. 7.

Volunteers from the North Country Chapter of the American Red Cross provided immediate emergency aid at the scene to five people after the fire, according to spokeswoman Kimmy Venter. The Red Cross also provided financial assistance for necessities such as shelter, food and clothing to two adults and three children, ages 9 to 14.

According to Chief Matthew Watts, the Ticonderoga Fire Department was dispatched just before 2 p.m. to 26 Park Ave

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TICONDEROGA | The next Free Fellowship Dinner at the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, Dec. 2 in Fellowship Hall from 4:30-6 p.m. Everyone is welcome, reservations are not necessary.

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beverages will also be served.

While there is no charge, a free will donation is appreciated. High chairs, booster seats, take-outs and a child friendly menu are also available.

The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga. Everyone is welcome to attend the worship services held each Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. For more information, contact the church office at 518-585-7995 or visit the church website at tifumc.com. ■

The Gla ss Sho p

TICONDEROGA | Members of the Kiwanis Club have organized a senior citizens holiday party. The celebration will be held Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at the Ticonderoga Elementary Middle School cafeteria with the snow date slated for Dec. 6. Reservations are not required for the light turkey lunch.

Student entertainment will be provided. ■

Red Cross volunteers also offered emotional support, comfort kits containing personal care items, and stuffed animals for the children. In the coming days, Red Cross staff and volunteers will remain available to help those affected by the fire as they navigate the road to recovery, Venter said. ■

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

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Season of joy The joys of living life to the fullest are the opportunity to renew and celebrate our traditions. Holiday

By Dan Alexander preparations and • PUBLISHER • events serve to bring family and friends together while strengthening the bonds between them.

Thanksgiving serves as an important kick-off to many of the traditions important in our lives. We each have those that are unique and very personal, but throughout your life, they conjure special memories and warm thoughts of years gone by.

It’s the lasting memory that builds those unique layers of the tradition that further enriches the shared memory.

Unfortunately, as time marches on, so do some of the traditions that stood firm throughout the years. Traditions change as a result of many factors. The passing of time, places and people can affect those events over the years.

In some cases, only then do we begin to appreciate the value of those traditions and the effort put forth by those who made them special to you.

The most important lesson in any tradition is the ability to share them with others, inviting them into the unique experience that was once new to you.

While the tradition may evolve over time, the ability to pass along, not only the importance of the tradition, but the manner in which those individuals valued and shared the tradition.

It’s those stories, passed down and shared, that make these events so very personal.

As the years pass, we realize what we were given, what was shared with us, represents a lasting gift of love and joy. The only thing that makes that feeling even more prized is when you can pass along the same joy to the next generation.

It seems more difficult these days to “get in the festive mood.”

When we reflect on the world we live in with all the frustration and disagreements we see bubbling on the surface, it’s too easy to join the fray instead of setting a more joyful mood in keeping with the season.

Joy and love are out there, and it’s up to each of us to find it in our lives and share it with those around us, especially those who really need to lighten up a little bit and see what they are missing.

We all need this seasonal celebration to brighten our lives and strengthen the relationships we share with others in our world. ■

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Candidate endorsement and thank you notices are not accepted unless run as paid advertising. All letters run as space permits.

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Trump not responsible for ore mining woes

To the Editor: A letter to the editor on Nov. 10 by Doug Ferris, a man I respect, blamed our current leadership under President Trump for the ore industry problems that is costing our town jobs.

He even mentioned foreign hands controlling the business. While the failing of the business and job loss may be spot on, let’s place the blame where it belongs, not on our current president.

The media over the years has printed much about the company, NYCO. It was founded in 1953, headquartered in Willsboro and has production facilities in Willsboro and Minera, Mexico.

Resource Capital funds purchased NYCO in 2007 and then sold it to a Greek miner, S & B industrial minerals S.A. on Sept. 14, 2012.

S & B acquired Rolling Rock Minerals Inc. and its subsidiaries from Resource Capital funds, Rolling Rock Minerals Inc. is the parent company of world class Wollastonite provider NYCO Minerals Inc. In 2013, the voters of New York voted to make a land swap deal with S & B to allow them to mine a new track of land where a large deposit of high grade Wollastonite.

Since the 2013 vote, NYCO Minerals has sold its operations and assets to an industrial-minerals conglomerate called Imerys.

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Yet, that company got out of the mining business this year and started subcontracting the work to a crew from Ludlow, Vermont.

Apparently we have not had a good steward of our land since 2012.

So if we are losing jobs and not mining properly, let’s blame the companies named above, not the man who at the time was years away from becoming president.

- Win Belanger, Willsboro ■

Essex County sheriff, undersheriff sign off

To the Editor: Recently, on an extremely foggy night, a large crowd of people braved the night to celebrate the pending retirements of Undersheriff Michael Badger and Sheriff Richard Cutting.

We know if we tried to thank each and every one of you in person, we would miss someone and we do not want that.

We were humbled and honored to have such a distinguished guest list of veterans, coworkers, state Sen. Betty Little, Rep. Elise Stefanik, emcee Assemblyman Dan Stec, as well as a long list of family, friends, wellwishers and faces from the past from far and near, as well as the unexpected added extra of flickering power.

For a combined total of around 73 years, Undersheriff Badger and Sheriff Cutting have served the people of Essex County with

A paid advertisement will be based on standard advertising rates taking into consideration size and frequency according to the current rate card at the open advertising rate. For rates, call Ashley at (518) 873-6368 x105 or email ashley@suncommunitynews.com Calendar of event entries are reserved for local charitable organizations, and events are restricted to name, time, place, price and contact information.

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pride and dedication and we are proud of all that time and the service we have provided to our constituents.

We have seen changes such as moving from a 24-bed antiquated jail to a state of the art facility that has produced over $12 million in revenue for the county.

Essex County now has a modern correctional facility, a dedicated and well trained correction and police staff and a close working relationship with the New York State Police, all to the benefit of our county.

We want to extend our sincerest of thanks to all those who made this a night to remember, especially our wives Maryann Badger and Lauri Cutting who orchestrated the event.

Thank you all once again.

- Richard Cutting, Essex County Sheriff - Michael Badger, Essex County Undersheriff ■

Trump failed to honor veterans

To the Editor: Veterans who voted for Trump must know that he did not attend the 100th anniversary ceremony in France last week honoring our American heroes at Aisne-Marne American cemetery where our World War I heroes lay buried.

» 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.

Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Managers ....Jennifer Tower/Stuart Hutchins General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled CFO / HR Director .........................................Maureen Lindsay

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Homes, businesses encouraged to compete in decorating contest Winners to receive one night trip, gift cards

TICONDEROGA | The theme for the Ticonderoga area holiday home and business decorating contest is “Getting Into Th e Holiday Spirit.”

Participating homes and businesses will decorate to compete for various prizes in separate competitions judged by event sponsors Century 21 Adirondacks and the Best Western Plus Ticonderoga Dec. 12-16.

The holiday home decorating contest is eligible for homes within the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) service area including Ticonderoga, Crown Point, Hague, Putnam and Moriah.

To enter, contact Century 21 Adirondacks at 518-585-2233, c21adirondacks@gmail.com or via Facebook message by Dec. 11. The winner will win a one night stay at the Best Western Plus Ticonderoga and a $25 Burgoyne Grill gift certificate. The second place home will receive a $25 Burgoyne Grill Gift certificate. A third place prize may be given out.

Businesses/organizations within the TACC service area are encouraged to decorate their store fronts for the holiday business/organization decorating contest.

Only TACC members may compete. To enter, contact Century 21 Adirondacks at 518-585-2233, c21adirondacks@gmail.com or via Facebook message by Dec. 11.

The winning business/organization will win a $100 Burgoyne Grill gift certificate.

For more information, contact the TACC at 518-585-6619, ticonderogany.com or email chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com. ■

POLICE BLOTTER

Port Henry man arrested in Vermont

PORT HENRY | A Port Henry man was arrested in Vermont last week after Vermont State Police discovered he allegedly had an active arrest warrant.

Gary Fleming, 47, was arrested Nov. 14 after

troopers of the New Haven Barracks conducted a motor vehicle stop on Vermont Route 17 W in the Town of Weybridge. Subsequent investigation conducted during the stop revealed that Fleming had an active arrest warrant and was operating the vehicle with a criminally suspended driver’s license.

Fleming was taken into custody and transported to the New Haven Barracks for processing.

Fleming was subsequently lodged at the Chittenden County Correctional Center for lack of bail.

He is set to appear in Chittenden County District Court at a later date. ■

Arts & Entertainment

Eye on the Arts The Guild of Thespian Puppets will perform a rendition of “A Christmas Carol” at the Adirondack Lakes Center for the Arts in Blue Mountain Lake on Dec. 1. Based on the classic Charles Dickens tale, this famiBy Elizabeth Izzo ly-friendly puppet show will run from 1-1:30 • COLUMNIST • p.m., followed by a free puppet-making workshop for kids. Tickets are $15 for members of the arts center, $20 for non-members and $10 for minors.

e

On Dec. 8, a free “Soup Social and Holiday Sing-a-Long” will be held at the Adirondack Lakes Art Center. Attendees are encouraged to bring soup, chowder or chili to share and join in on a community sing-a-long hosted by the center’s new artistic director, Gwen Tracy-Deuss. Learn more about both events at adirondackarts.org.

The SUNY Plattsburgh Concert Choir will perform “How Can I Keep From Singing,” a collection of cappella choral works, poetry and a melody of songs from “West Side Story,” on Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Hawkins Hall’s E. Glenn Glitz Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Jo Ellen Miano at 518-564-2472 or via email at joellen.miano@plattsburgh.edu.

The Plattsburgh State Gospel Choir is slated to perform their “Soulful Christmas” concert at the same venue on Dec. 2, from 4-6:15 p.m. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. Special guests this year include host Legislator Christopher Rosenquest (Area 9), a group of students from Keene Valley Central School in their debut performance outside of their school district, and the Whiteface Methodist Bell Choir with a 20-minute pre-show performance. Tickets for students are $8 in advance, $10 at the door. General admission tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Tickets for children ages 5 and under are free.

Learn more at plattsburghstategospelchoir.org. » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 It was raining was the excuse he used. Our American heroes fought in the rain and mud, but Trump did not want to get wet.

The other nations’ leaders were not bothered by a little rain and they all attended and honored our fallen heroes.

This past Monday was Veterans Day, and Americans honored all our war veterans, guess where Trump was?

In his home watching television and tweeting. It never occurred to him to attend Arlington Cemetery to honor our veterans as all other presidents have done.

Trump’s lack of consideration and compassion for our veterans is obvious. For those who voted for Trump, I think you should finally decide why you voted for him.

A collection of ceramics and drawings by father-son duo Adolph and Joshua Rosenblatt will be on display at Lake George’s Courthouse Gallery now through Dec. 14. The exhibit bring together different mediums and build on a singular theme: Everyday life. People eating, cooking, creating and the nature that surrounds them. The Lake George Arts Project’s Courthouse Gallery will be open Tuesday through Friday, noon to 5 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. For more information, visit lakegeorgearts.org or call 518-668-2616.

On Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m., “Three Identical Strangers,” a compelling documentary about identical triplets separated at birth, who grew up within 45 minutes of one another, reuniting later in life, will be screened at the Whallonsburg Grange. Tickets are $6 for adults, $3 for minors. Learn more by visiting thegrangehall.info. ■ - Joe DeMarco, Jay ■

Go vegetarian this Thanksgiving

While President Trump is pardoning two turkeys for Thanksgiving, every one of us can exercise that same presidential power by choosing a non-violent Thanksgiving observance.

And here are some other good reasons: • You can brag about pardoning a turkey — like Trump (or not); • You will stay awake for your entire favorite football game; • Your sensible vegetarian kid won’t have to boycott the family dinner; • Plant-based holiday roasts don’t have to carry government warning labels; • You won’t have to call poultry hotline

to keep your family out of the hospital; • Your body will appreciate a holiday from the fat, cholesterol and hormones; • You won’t sweat the environment and food resources devastation guilt trip; • You won’t spend a sleepless night wondering how the turkey lived and died; Seriously, this Thanksgiving, let’s give thanks for our good fortune, health and happiness with a life-affirming, cruelty-free feast of plant-based holiday roast, vegetables, fruits and grains.

Our own dinner will feature a store-bought plant-based holiday roast, mashed potatoes, stuffed squash, candied yams, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie.

An internet search on “vegetarian Thanksgiving” is getting us more recipes than we could possibly use.

- Able Jorgenson, Ticonderoga ■

The Times of Ti Sun | November 24, 2018 • 7

Guest column

Yes, it can be done: Working together for the betterment of our community In the Town of Minerva, Suzanne Crouse and Carol Frazier help to lead the Sleeping Giants

By Cali Brooks Senior Program which • GUEST COLUMNIST • supports community members who are aging in place.

This program provides social and emotional connections that also help alleviate feelings of loneliness and isolation.

A recent grant from Adirondack Foundation, made through its Community Fund for the Gore Mountain Region, is helping to offset the cost of educational field trips that would be beyond the logistical and financial means for some of the group’s members.

This story, along with countless others like it, demonstrates how community foundations are uniquely positioned to improve their regions by harnessing the power of giving to support people and communities.

This week, Nov. 12 - 18, is Community Foundation Week and Thursday, Nov. 15, is National Philanthropy Day — making it a good time to reflect on the ways community foundations bring people together around common values.

Adirondack Foundation and the more than 795 community foundations across the country help to connect generous donors with the causes they care about in the places they love. In short, community foundations help the places we call home continue to flourish and grow.

Adirondack Foundation works every day to connect people, ideas and resources to strengthen our communities while embracing differences and encouraging collaboration. We make grants to nonprofits, schools and communities and award scholarships to students.

We deploy social, political, human, moral and reputation capital to make our region even stronger, through work like leading the Adirondack Birth to Three Alliance and Adirondack Nonprofit Network.

As we enter the giving season, millions of people will be looking to give back to the communities that have supported them. They’ll also look to ensure that their heartfelt giving — however they choose to give — will have the most impact.

That’s why so many of them will choose to give to a community foundation.

A gift to your local community foundation is an investment in the future of your community. We like to say that community foundations are “here for good.”

At Adirondack Foundation, our Generous Acts Fund offers donors of all giving levels the opportunity to join together to make good things happen locally.

During Community Foundation Week, we hope you’ll join us in recognizing our collective impact and the difference we can make together. We encourage you share your dreams and ideas with us for a better Adirondacks today, tomorrow and always.

For more information, visit adirondackfoundation.org, call 518.523.9904, email info@adkfoundation.org or connect with us through Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. ■ - Cali Brooks is the president and CEO of the Adirondack Foundation.

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

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Distinguished Young Women of Ticonderoga program upcoming

Young women to participate Dec. 1

TICONDEROGA | Six young women will introduce the Distinguished Young Women of Ticonderoga scholarship program class of 2020 Saturday, Dec. 1 at the Ticonderoga High School auditorium.

All seats will be $7 and the doors will open at 6:15 p.m. for the 7 p.m. show.

At local, state and national levels, the evaluation process includes a review of scholastic information and panel interview prior to the competition.

The final three categories — group fitness, individual talent and group self-expression — are presented on stage at the program.

Participants will share in more than $2,500 in scholarship awards. The overall winner selected at this program will represent the Ticonderoga program at the New York State finals at the Silver Bay YMCA Conference Center in Silver Bay on Aug. 3, 2019.

PARTICIPANTS THIS YEAR INCLUDE:

Kylee Bennett, daughter of Karen and Jeff Bennett, of Putnam Station. Her high school activities include hip-hop and ballet dance, basketball, drama club and she is a student in the cosmetology program at CV-TEC. She hopes to attend the Fashion Institute of Technology to become a cosmetologist.

Talandra Hurlburt, daughter of RaShee Hurlburt and Richard Stormer, of Ticonderoga. Her high school activities include drama club, Key Club and art club. She hopes to study theatre at New York University or Roosevelt College.

Madison Flora, daughter of Jennifer Hopper and the late

club, drama club, AV club, jazz band, the class of 2020 executive boar and working at the Windchill Factory. She hopes to attend Georgetown University to become a lawyer.

Haileigh Rivard, daughter of Melynda Swinton and Lonnie Swinton, of Hague. During high school she has been involved with band, jazz band and working at McDonalds. She hopes to attend Penn Foster Career School to become a travel agent.

The evening’s events will include a basket raffle with more than 25 different baskets, a 50-50 raffle, entertainment with nearly a dozen “Little Sisters” and reflections from Omni Bazan, the class of 2018 Distinguished Young Woman of Ticonderoga.

For more information about this year’s program, contact Tracey Cross-Baker at 518-585-2525 or at tlcb24@hotmail.com. ■

The newest class of the Distinguished Young Woman of Ticonderoga will be unveiled Dec. 1 at the Ticonderoga High School Auditorium. Pictured: Vivian Porter, Talandra Hurlburt, Kiela Jordon, Madison Flora, Kylee Bennett and Haileigh Rivard.

Photo by Claire LaFountain

Glenn Flora Jr., of Ticonderoga. Her activities include band, jazz band, Area All State and All County, cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. After graduation, she hopes to study pre-veterinary studies at the University of Pennyslvania.

Kiela Jordon, daughter of Karla Jordon and David Jordon, of Hague. Her high school activities include cheer, gymnastics, volunteer work at the animal shelter and working at the Windchill Factory.

Vivian Porter, daughter of Robert and Jennifer Porter, of Ticonderoga. During high school, she has been involved with soccer, basketball, softball, foreign language club, art

University of Verniont

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD!

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Visiting Dates

Acupuncture

Dr. Lynne Macco - 518-873-3168

December 4, 11, 18

Cardiology

Dr. Seema Lodha - 518-563-2404

December 14

Chemotherapy/Infusions

ECH - 518-873-3168

Call to schedule

Diabetes Clinic

ECH - 518-873-9005

Call to schedule

Gastro

Dr. Eugene Cassone - PCP Referral

December 12, 19

Gynecology

Dr. Lynne Macco - 518-873-3168

December 3, 10, 17, 31

Oncology & Hematology

Dr. Jan Duus - 518-314-3002

December 6, 20

Orthopedic

Dr. Eugene Byrne - 518-523-1327

December 20

Podiatry

Dr. Richard Donela - 518-523-8345

December 7, 10, 21

Pulmonary

Dr. Sabieli Kabeli - 518-562-9119

December 18

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David Beaulac - 518-798-6428

December 5, 19

Cardiology

Dr. Nidal Makhoul - 518-563-2404

December 13

Colorectal Screening

Dr. Eugene Cassone - PCP referral

December 17

Echocardiograms

CVPH - 518-585-3727

December 5, 19

Fidelis Care New York

Katelyn Smart - 518-593-5341

December 6, 13, 20, 27

Holter Monitors

ECH - 518-585-3727

Call to schedule

Infusions

ECH - 518-585-3727

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Mental Health

Essex County - 518-873-3670

Call to register

Oncology & Hematology

Dr. Sliwa - 518-314-3058

December 12, 19

Orthopedic

Dr. A. Michael Imobersteg - 518-585-3727

December 4, 11, 18, 27

• • • • •

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

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

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

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

DINNERS & SUCH WESTPORT - 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.

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

Ticonderoga Campus

Provider

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

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

Attention All Advertisers!

Early deadlines are as follows:

(Formerly Moses Ludington Hospital) 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 www.ech.org (518) 585-3727 • (518) 585-3732 (fax) Specialty Clinic

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

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Once known as the America’s Junior Miss program, this showcase event aims to celebrate the leadership, scholarship and talent of young women today.

As one of only five local programs across New York state, the Ticonderoga event has provided an opportunity for more than 400 young women to participate and awarded more than $200,000 in scholarship monies.

Participants are also eligible for at least seven different national college scholarships simply because of their participation in this local program.

For more information about Distinguished Young Women, contact Jessica Sawyer, national headquarters marketing and communications director at 251-438-3621, Jessica@ DistinguishedYW.org or visit DistinguishedYW.org. ■

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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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The Times of Ti Sun | November 24, 2018 • 9

Distinguished Young Women Program to return to Crown Point Crown Point juniors will participate

CROWN POINT | The 33rd annual Crown Point Distinguished Young Women Program will be held on Dec. 1 at the Crown Point Central School Auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. Doors will open at 6:30 pm.

All eligible Crown Point junior girls are welcome to join. The program seeks to recognize, reward and encourage excellence among young women by focusing attention on their achievements in scholarship, fitness, creativity and human relations.

Participants also encourage their second grade “Little Sisters” to stay in school, lead a healthy lifestyle and live by moral and ethical principles.

Felicity Dorsett, Eliza Huse, Maddison Nadeau, Mya Pertak and Hailey Rukat will participate this year and one will be named Crown Point’s

2020 Distinguished Young Woman.

“This is a great group of girls to work with,” said Chairwoman Erica Peters. “We switched our program from a show in April to this show in December and these ladies rose to the challenge and are doing a wonderful job in their practices and preparations!”

Tickets for the program are on sale Wednesday, Nov. 14 and can be purchased for $7 each at the main office at Crown Point Central School, the Crown Point branch of Champlain National Bank or at the door.

Crown Point’s 2019 Distinguished Young Woman, Emily Harmon, represented the community in the New York State Distinguished Young Women of the Year program held at Silver Bay in Hague.

She was the first runner up in the program and took the scholastic and self expression awards. She will be attending college next fall to major in aerospace engineering. ■

THE COMFORTS OF HOME. WITH A LITTLE EXTRA CARE. Five young ladies will participate in the Distinguished Young Women program in Crown Point Dec. 1. Pictured: Maddison Nadeau, Mya Pertak, Eliza Huse and Felicity Dorsett.

Missing is Hailey Rukat.

Photo provided

The world seems brighter when you have just a little extra help. You’ll find that help at Elderwood Village at Ticonderoga.

We feature: • A close-knit residential care community • Friendly, caring staff with 24/7 supervision • Meals and medication management • Housekeeping and laundry services • Daily activities • Wellness programs and outings • On-campus emergency department, physical and occupational therapy, medical offices and laboratory services

Get in touch with us to schedule a tour and learn more.

NEED AN EMERGENCY ROOM? We’re here for you.

You’re always close to high quality care with our new Ticonderoga campus.

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

Visit our new ER and take advantage of all the benefits of the UVM Health Network.

Trusted local care.

A network of expertise.

TICONDEROGA CAMPUS

Ticonderoga | 1019 Wicker St. 194290

SKILLED NURSING

REHABILITATION

197584

Formerly Moses Ludington Hospital

ASSISTED LIVING

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

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HOLIDAY — IN — Hague

THE HAGUE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

Enjoy the Holiday in Hague Celebration!

202084

Hague Sno-Goers

DECEMBER 1, 2018

SNOWMOBILE CLUB

20 Miles of Groomed Trails with Spectacular Scenic Views.

202359

Check out our website for trail conditions and events.

Contact Tom Haskell for more information (518) 543-2015.

www.HagueSno-Goers.com

Merry Christmas

HAPPY HOLIDAYS

We invite the local community to enjoy a free winter membership for 12/3-3/1.

Call for more info!

LEARN MORE AT www.silverbay.org

SILVER BAY YMCA Conference and Family Retreat Center 87 Silver Bay Road, Silver Bay NY 12874 518.543.8833 www.silverbay.org

201501

Belden

TREE DECORATING CONTEST

(Trees will be up by Nov. 28th. If you want to decorate a tree call Katy Wells 518-543-3020 or Meg Haskell 518-543-2015)

JUDGING AT 12PM • PRIZES AWARDED AT H.V.F.D AT 6PM WITH MUSIC AND BEVERAGES

DOGGY PARADE

2PM STARTING AT HAGUE TOWN PARK. FLOATS WELCOME!

CHRISTMAS PARTY WITH SANTA & MRS. CLAUS

FOLLOWING THE PARADE AT HAGUE COMMUNITY CENTER WITH GAMES AND CRAFTS FOR KIDS

FIREHOUSE PIZZA / WING PARTY 5PM AT H.V.F.D. ORDER IN OR TAKE-OUT. DELIVERY AVAILABLE.

518-543-6059

PROPERTY SERVICES, LLC

Join Us for the Northern Lake George

ICE FISHING TOURNAMENT

DECEMBER 1ST

125 HILL • HAGUE, NY 125DECKER DECKER HILLROAD ROAD• HAGUE, NY

(518) (518)543-6504 543-6504

and Lots of Family Fun!

OPEN TO ESSEX, WARREN, & FRANKLIN COUNTY WATERS

202261

Holiday Shopping, Christmas Tree Decorating Contest, Holiday Parade, Tree Lighting, Christmas Party with Snack and Crafts...

February 24th & 25th 2018

Sponsored by

Hague Chamber Events Alliance (518) 543-2015

beldenpropertyservices@yahoo.com beldenpropertyservices@yahoo.com 202349

201362

www.suncommunitynews.com

The Times of Ti Sun | November 24, 2018 • 11

McCaffrey, a self-described survivalist who Sweat agreed to meet with her again. became fascinated by the manhunt and took “I thought, ‘Man, this could definitely on an unofficial role helping reporters navi- be a book,’” she said. gate sources and the tangled natural terrain.

Throughout the interviews, Marcius said The narrative’s keystone, however, is the 100 she wanted to reconcile the person in front hours of interviews Marcius conducted with of her with the convicted murder who comSweat, 38, most of them at Five Points Cor- mitted such heinous crimes. rectional Facility in Seneca The book’s narrative flits County, where he was kept back and forth between the in a secure housing unit THEPRISON BREAK FROM DANNEMORA ANOTHE escape and Sweat’s roughafter having an additional MANH UNT THAT CAPTURED AMERICA and-tough childhood in seven to 14 years tacked Binghamton in a broken onto his life sentence for home plagued with domestic killing a Broome County violence and sexual abuse. sheriff’s deputy in 2002.

“Who are you, and how Following the series of did you get to this point in court appearances that served life?” Marcius wondered. as the escape’s coda, Marcius “If I had a past like his, returned to New York City. would I do any better?”

But the saga was never ESCAPE DETAILS far from her mind.

“Wild Escape” also pries “I was very interested open the door on the six in all of it, even after months the inmates spent (Sweat) was caught,” planning the breakout.

Marcius told The Sun. After assiduously studyThe road to the convict ing the nighttime routines ran through his mother, by the guards — a scathing who Marcius located in a report by the state InspecBroome County trailer park. tor General’s Office later Pamela Sweat said her son might be in- chalked the escape up to “chronic complacency terested in talking — if Marcius brought a and systemic failures” — Matt would keep watch bag of quarters. while Sweat would slither through the vents in the Sweat didn’t like prison food, instead pre- back of his cell, climb five stories down a catwalk ferring Cokes and sandwiches from the vis- and into the prison’s bowels, where he puttered iting room’s vending machine. around looking for an escape route.

Marcius soon found herself face-to-face with He used a sledgehammer left behind by a Sweat, with the pair getting to know each other as contractor to break through a brick wall, and he tucked into a meatball sub and Cherry Coke. a stream pipe afforded access to the manhole It wasn’t long before he began telling his story. from which they escaped on June 6, 2015.

The three-week manhunt took law enThe reporter was immediately struck by how quiet he was. His voice, she said, seemed forcement through some of the country’s out of practice after being kept in solitary most unforgiving terrain. confinement for so long.

The pair traveled at night along all-terrain “We covered a lot of ground that first day,” vehicle access trails, scarfing down self-deMarcius said. “And by the end of it, I knew scribed “prison break” burritos and guffawing over the life they left behind. we had a good friendly rapport.”

As they moved between hunting cabins in northern Franklin County, the inmates used a radio to monitor press coverage.

Marcius’ interviews with Sweat revealed previously unknown details, including the chronology when authorities begin to close in on the inmates a week before their capture.

The flashpoint was when a corrections officer came to check on his hunting camp on Wolf Pond Road and spotted one of the cons through the window.

Authorities previously thought the inmates were miles south. With the discovery of confirmed DNA evidence, the noose behind to tighten.

Sweat was depicted as the mastermind, and Matt as a bumbling oaf with an ample-sized midriff who once half-seriously joked about using a hang glider to soar over the prison’s walls.

At the end, he began to slow down their journey after getting wasted on pilfered alcohol.

According to Sweat’s account, the pair split after Matt fell behind when after the two spotted a law enforcement officer as they mucked through a swamp at the base of Titus Mountain.

Matt was shot and killed three days after.

Sweat ultimately proved to be a reliable narrator, said Marcius.

His account with being shot and captured meshed precisely with Cook’s, for instance.

“Their recollection was nearly verbatim,” Marcius said. “The fact they remembered so well and their stories matched was unbelievable.”

Marcius said her research and interviews didn’t reveal any major bombshells, but rather helped to tease out the thematic aspects of the escape, as well as the dynamic between the two convicts.

“I had a lot of pieces, but didn’t have the full picture,” she said. “It was more a fascination I had with these nuances throughout.”

She also made numerous return trips to the Adirondacks, which she said is “writer’s dream.”

“It’s mystical, quiet and ominous with a lot of history,” she said. ■ — This story has been abridged for print. To read thisstoryinitsentirety,visitsuncommunitynews.com.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

‘Wild Escape,’ with surviving convict as narrator, offers candid look at escape Reporter leans on Sweat in manhunt account

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | As the region gears up for the premiere of Showtime’s “Escape at Dannemora” this week, the miniseries isn’t the only media revisiting the notorious prison break which terrified local residents and riveted the nation’s attention.

Since the escape of two convicted murderers from the maximum security Clinton Correctional Facility in 2015, several books have been written about the caper, including “Wild Escape,” an account penned by New York Daily News reporter Chelsia Rose Marcius.

Following their breakout, Richard Matt was shot by a U.S. Customs and Border Control agent. David Sweat was captured two days later while making a beeline to Canada.

Two civilian employees were charged in connection with the escape, including Joyce “Tillie” Mitchell, the lovelorn tailor shop supervisor who helped the pair break out and originally planned on joining them before bailing out at the last minute.

FACE TO FACE

“Wild Escape,” published in March by Diversion Books, weaves together myriad sources to present a fly-on-the-wall account of the manhunt, including court transcripts, the author’s own reporting and interviews with central figures, including hero cop Jay Cook, who ultimately ended the search by plugging Sweat twice in the torso.

Cook proved to be a major source who took the author through the adrenaline-pounding moments detailing the nitty-gritty of the expansive search.

Marcius said it was critical to include ancillary figures who played major roles.

She also interviewed local residents like Mike

WI

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Calendar of Events I

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. 24 - DEC. 2

Ticonderoga » North Country

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

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 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.

DEC. 1

Port Henry » Annual Holiday Bazaar held at Knights of Columbus Hall; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Join The Friends of Sherman Free Library for crafts, holiday decor, basket raffles, baked goods, art, used books, white elephant table and more.

DEC. 1

Crown Point » Annual Christmas

Bazaar Bazaar held held at at Sacred Sacred Heart Church; Church; 9:00 9:00 a.m. a.m - 3:00 p.m.

Lunch Lunch will will be be served 11:00-1:00.

1100-100 Homemade soups, soups, sandwiches, s michigans, etc. Also michig aa basket raffle bas (79 (791baskets), cookie walk, flea co, market, and m white elephant w sale.

Sc

DEC. 1

Warrensburg l1

NOV. 27TH

CP Holiday Train held at Various Train Stations

»»IBazaar and an Quiche luncheon held lun at ateChurch of The Cross; The Holy f9:00 900 a.m. a. - 3:00 p.m.

A Cookie Walk , p.m.ACi Candy Candy Walk, Wal featuring homemade goods, homemade baked b, holiday holiday foods, foods, fresh fre: evergreen

wreaths and kissing balls. Vendors, crafts, gifts Free children’s activities and our raffle ticket drawing. The ticket drawing for the annual raffle will also be held.

Details: 518-623-3066

Featuring local and regional artisans selling handmade crafts, pottery, jewelry, gourmet chocolates, photography, children’s toys, and more! You will also enjoy kids crafts food and meet Santa!

Lake George » Annual Christmas

Long Lake » Christmas Shopping Close to Home held at Adirondack Hotel; 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Vendors will be on site selling Usborne Books, Pampered Chef, 31 Bags, Baked Goods to benefit the Lewis Adoption Fund, handmade gifts and more to be announced

DEC. 1

Tree Festival held at French Mountain Commons & Log Jam Outlets; 10:30 a.m. -12:00 p.m.

Volunteers decorate trees, then deliver them to local families who may not otherwise have a Christmas Tree. All attendees are invited to enjoy a wagon ride, caroling, a visit from The Real Saratoga Santa, hot cocoa and cookies. To volunteer visit: https:// goo.gl/forms/DoCUie90F1glwGfM2

DEC. 1 - DEC. 2

North Creek » Annual Holiday

Celebration held at Tannery Pond Community Center; Sat 7:00 p.m.

Sun 2:00 p.m. Presented by The North Country Singers with special guests, JCS Pop Singers, Robin Jay, Caroline Williams, Cassie Dunbar and Jennie Allen, Guiding Steps North Dancers, Jazz Trio of Frank Conti saxophone, Don Preuninger, Scott Severance, Santa and Mrs. Claus. A festive reception to follow. Monetary donations kindly accepted.

DEC. 2

Warrensburg » Holiday Craft Fair held at Warrensburg Elementary School; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

DEC. 2

DEC. 3

Pottersville » Ladies Christmas

Party held at Pottersville United Methodist Church; 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Join us for an evening of fun, friends, and snacks. Bring a friend, bring a snack to share & Bring a pair of Christmas socks filled with small treats to exchange RSVP Cathy 518494-4347 or Arleen 518-494-3463 by 11/26.

DEC. 7 - DEC. 9

Lake George » Christkindlmarkt held at Charles R. Wood Festival Park; Fri- 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sat 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sun 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Join us for Lake George’s first ever German-style Christkindlmarkt featuring food, music, dancing, craft and gift vendors and fun will abound! Free Admission.

DEC. 9

Chestertown » Annual Christmas Cantata held at Community Methodist Church; 3:00 p.m. The Glory of Christmas. Put on by the Ecumenical Choir of the North Country. Free Admission.

I:/& •

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Make Your Event Go Viral and Let Us Help You Get Standing Room Only.

THESUN Shine a ton of SUN on your big event with a highly visible Calendar page Enhanced Ad! This large size ad will appear in over 40,000 Northern homes and/or 18,000 Southern homes within our region and costs $49.50 per week with listings starting as low as $2.50.

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Let us help you PACK THE HOUSE!

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Present the 9th Annual

TICONDEROGA AREA NORTH COUNTRY CHRISTMAS

TICONDEROGA AREA Chamber of Commerce Business Focused. Comnamity Mnded. Future Driven.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH

Holiday Farmers’ Market

Holiday Movie Theater Night

Support local businesses & organizations - many are offering Promotions & Specials. See the list of Specials & Promotions.

Look for #ShopSmall Signs at participating businesses & organizations. Get & complete your Small Business Saturday Passport for a chance to win prizes. Visit Riley’s Wishes Vendor Fair at the Ticonderoga Fire House from 10 AM - 3 PM.

Ticonderoga Train Station 3:10 PM Port Henry Train Station 4:30 PM

Visit the Ti Area Farmers’ Market for a special Holiday Market. 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.

Brought to you by the Best Western & the Ticonderoga Festival Guild. Wear your pajamas and bring a blanket!

Movie to be announced. Pizza, Hot Chocolate, & Soda will be available for purchase. Brief educational presentation prior to the movie. Free popcorn for all! Scarf & Hat donations will be accepted for the Elks Program. Proceeds of food sales to benefit the Ticonderoga Festival Guild & Ticonderoga Food Pantry. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Small Business Saturday

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH

Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce 5:00 - 8:00 PM Best Western Plus Ticonderoga 5:00 PM

Canadian Pacific Holiday Train

*Times are approximate per Canadian Pacific Railway.

Food Pantry donations accepted.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH Parade of Lights Family Holiday Book Reading Black Watch Library 6:00 - 7:00 PM

Bodette’s Outdoor Winter BBQ

Join the Black Watch Library in Ticonderoga for Family Holiday Stories. Families are welcome to attend and children are encouraged to come in their pajamas. Snacks provided.

Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Ticonderoga Community Building 4:30 - 6:30 PM

Winter BBQ with hamburgers, hotdogs, chips, & beverages for purchase.

Christmas Craft

Ticonderoga Community Building 5:00 - 5:30 PM

Come to the Tree Lighting early for a Christmas Craft in the lobby. Sponsored by 52 Smiles.

Rockin’ Tree Lighting w/ DJ Cruz Ticonderoga Community Building 5:30 PM

Music provided by DJ Cruz! Free refreshments sponsored by Dunkin Donuts. First 20 people will receive a candy cane and a special gift! All kids in attendance will help count down to the tree lighting.

Holiday Hay Rides

Ticonderoga Community Building 5:30 - 7:30 PM Enjoy Holiday Wagon Rides following the Tree Lighting and continue to listen to Holiday Music.

Sponsored by the Sawyer Family.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH

4th of July In December Chicken BBQ

Best 4th In The North Committee Fundraising Event Knights of Columbus Ticonderoga – 5:00 PM to Sold Out Join us for a 4th of July BBQ In December. Take out available. $12 includes 1/2 chicken, potato, coleslaw, roll, & cookie.

Ticonderoga Business Districts & Surrounding Areas 6:00 - 7:30 PM

Come out & enjoy the parade of lights along with holiday music. Businesses, organizations, and community members are encouraged to participate (vehicles, floats, etc.). You must register with the Ticonderoga Fire Department by calling Mary at 518-586-6912 or emailing mcunningham14@ nycap.rr.com. All entries must be family friendly. Sponsored by the Ti Fire Department. Visit the Ticonderoga Fire Department & Chamber facebook page for route information.

Ticonderoga Heritage Museum & Ti Arts Holiday Gift Shoppe

Ticonderoga Arts Gallery 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM

Ornament Making at Santa’s Workshop The Ticonderoga Heritage Museum will join the Ticonderoga Arts Gallery in Downtown Ticonderoga for a Christmas with the Elves Sugar & Spice Country Shoppe 5:00 - 7:00 PM

Family Ornament Making & Painting with local artist Deb Mackey. Bring an apron or art shirt. Refreshments will be served. Visit their facebook page for more details. All children must be accompanied by an adult.

Holiday Trivia Night

Shoppe. Adirondack artists are represented in the many gifts such as books, jewelry, pottery, wood products, children’s games, and more. An adorable child size Adirondack chair, painted as a box of Crayola crayons will be raffled as part of the weekend. Also open Saturday, December 1st from 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

Maddens Pub 7:00 - 9:00 PM

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST

10% Off your local products. Meet the producers.

Battenkill eggnog will be in stock and available to taste.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH

Tromblee’s Crown Point 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Christmas Creation Make & Take

Participating businesses are open until 8:00 PM.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH Farmers Market at the Co-Op

Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM

The Country Florist & Gifts 4:00 - 7:00 PM

Contact Maddens Pub to sign up your team. Specials and promotions will be offered. Visit their facebook page for more details.

Holiday Shopping & Dining Night

Pick a milk bottle candle (pick your scent), metal holder (holds candle, empty jar for arrangement, & has a card/ picture clip on top), and make a simple festive holiday arrangement. Reserve your spot (offered every 30 minutes) by contacting The Country Florist & Gifts. Cost is $35.00 Per Person/Make & Take. Visit their facebook or Instagram page for more details.

Specials and promotions - participating businesses will have a Snowflake displayed. For a list of participating businesses get your Holiday Shopping & Dining Guide. FREE Raffles coordinated by the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership & Christmas Music provided by the Ticonderoga Central School Music Department. Gift Wrapping at Sugar & Spice Country Shoppe for a minimum of a $1.00 Donation per package (maximum 5) to benefit the Tiny Tim Program. Drop off your packages and you will be notified the following week for pick up.

Tromblee’s Greenhouse & Gift Shop Holiday Open House Refreshments, Door Prizes, & Discounts up to 30% Off on everything in the shop. Free picture with Santa on Saturday, December 1st from 10 AM - 3 PM with Nancy Frasier Photography, Face painting and kids crafts from 10 AM - 3 PM Saturday & Sunday with Maiden By The Lake. Also taking place on Sunday, December 2nd from 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM.

A CLASSICAL CONSIGNMENT SHOP WITH SPECIALTY ITEMS AND ANTIQUES.

Pick an ornament with your purchase for Surprise Savings up to 30%OFF

84 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga Corner of Lake George & Montcalm Street

(518) 585-6705

Annual SantaFest & Photo’s with Santa Ticonderoga Community Building 11:00 – 1:00 PM

Music, Games, Crafts, Photo’s with Santa & More! In coordination with Silver Bay YMCA, Ticonderoga Festival Guild, Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union, Glens Falls National Bank, Patrick Ida, CPA, Nancy Frasier Photography, Ticonderoga Central School, Ticonderoga Arts & Kiwanis.

Refreshments sponsored by Wal-Mart. All children must be accompanied by an adult.

Festival of Trees Open House & Champagne Reception Hancock House 1:00 - 3:00 PM

Over 30 trees, centerpieces, & gingerbread houses will be on display providing a magical holiday atmosphere.

Refreshments will be served. Visit their facebook page for more details.

Mark Your Calendars!

Christmas with The Captains William Shatner & Anson Mount December 7th & 8th

9Tidden TREASURES STOREWIDE

60-70% OFF

(518) 585-3000

- STORE IS CLOSING! -

115 Montcalm Street Ticonderoga, NY

202157

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2ND

LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS Only $11 Plus Tax on Friday, Nov. 30th from 5:00-9:00PM

Darlene Dorsett - Manager ddorsett94@gmail.com

Christmas Tree Decorating, Parade, Tree Lighting, Christmas Party and more.

www.ticonderogany.com OPEN DAILY Eat In or Take Out Delivery Available

- Friday, November 30th -

Hague, NY - Starting At 10:00 AM

For more information visit

House Of Pizza

La Chute Plaza Resale Shop

Holiday In Hague

202165

ALL CLOTHING

- 79 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga, NY -

202178

tromblee’s green house

Friday, Nov. 30th

Enter your receipt that day to win a $25 Gift Certificate!

and a great little gift shop

(2 will be raffled at the end of the night)

GIFT CARDS MAKE A TASTEFUL GIFT.

Prime Rib Every Fri. & Sat.

1065 Wicker Street Ticonderoga, NY

Steak • Seafood • Pasta Beer • Wine • Cocktails

Open Daily: 5:30am

202166

(518) 585-7755 TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE

Personalized Service at

Optics of Ticonderoga

EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS

Your local optical boutique

OPEN DAILY 9AM-5PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9AM-8PM

Eye Examinations by Independent Doctor

;

i !

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- Give the gift of vision -

20% @[p[p OFF 12@~

i

I

Any Gift Certificate Purchased 202160

·······················································I 89 MONTCALM STREET, TICONDEROGA

•

518-585-4000

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE DECEMBER 1ST & 2ND DISCOUNTS UP TO 30% OFF STOREWIDE (Fresh Greens & Trees not included) Like us on Facebook. Stay up to date on events and sales!

Refreshments • Door Prizes • Holiday Petting Zoo Free Family Photo with Santa by Nancy Frasier Saturday December 1, 10am-3pm Children’s Crafts and Face Painting by Maiden By The Lake Saturday & Sunday 10am-3pm

CHRISTMAS TREES • WREATHS • ANTIQUES • REPURPOSED TREASURES GIFTS • CANDLES • HANDCRAFTED HOME DECOR • AND MORE! 2961 NYS ROUTE 9N, CROWN POINT, NY • 518-597-9696 • OPEN 9-5 DAILY

202158

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | November 24, 2018 • 13

Holiday Shopping & Dining Night

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH, 2018 518-585-6851 After 9 PM - Free Shoe Rental & Bowling $2.50 a game! Check out our Pro-Shop for great gift ideas for the bowler in your life.

BURGOYNE GRILL/ BEST WESTERN PLUS

518-585-2378 Flatbread Fridays! Choose from 5 different flatbreads for $6 each. NEW $10 Flatbread Special includes flatbread and a Glass of wine or pint of draft beer. Ask about our No Child Hungry Fundraiser for a chance to win a prize.

BURLEIGH’S LUNCHEONETTE

518-585-6262 Sliced Roast Pork, Stuffing, Mashed Potatoes, & Green Beans for $8.00! Regular menu available.

CHILSON BROOK ALPACAS

518-569-4384 Stop in and check out our Pop Up Store next to the Ticonderoga Arts Gallery in Downtown!

EMERALD’S II RESTAURANT 518-585-7657 10% Off Your Food Bill!

HIDDEN TREASURES 30-50% Off clothing retail.

25% Off antiques.

HOT BISCUIT DINER

518-585-3483 Chicken & Biscuits Dinner Special.

Enter your receipt to win a Christmas cookie platter.

KC CORNER MARKET 518-558-1234 10% Off Your Total Purchase!

Buy 2 Small Subs get 1 Free!

518-543-4400 Partnering with Trades of Hope!

Fair trade and unique pieces from artisans around the world. Baked Goods, Refreshments, Basket Raffle for shoppers, & more.

LIBBY’S BAKERY CAFÉ

518-558-1522 Hot Meatball Grinders, New England Clam Chowder, & Homemade Vegetarian Manicotti in house pasta. Serving wine, beer & hard cider.

MADDEN’S PUB

518-585-7575 10% Off burgers, club sandwiches, full size philly cheesesteak, & meatball parmesan sandwiches. Happy Hour 6-8 PM with $1.00 off draft beer (does not include Guinness).

MAPLEFIELDS/AMATO’S 518-558-1200 Hot Turkey Ciabatta for $4.99.

MCDONALDS OF TICONDEROGA

518-585-7714 Stop In & Check Out Our Fully Renovated Restaurant! Free Coffee for all who come inside. Watch for INFO on our Grand Re-Opening on Monday, December 3rd.

MONTCALM LIQUORS

518-585-6025 Free “Nip” Size Bottle With Purchase!

OPTICS OF TICONDEROGA

SUGAR & SPICE COUNTRY SHOPPE

centerpiece. Open House Make & Take! Create your own Christmas Mug Arrangement with greens flowers & bows. Serving heart warming holiday refreshments.

518-585-7727 Complimentary Refreshments!

Gift Certificate sale!

First 25 customers receive a free gift.

Gift Wrapping Service for a minimum of a $1.00 Donation per package (maximum 5) to benefit the Tiny Tim Program. Drop off your packages and you will be notified the following week for pick up.

THE DOWNTOWN GALLERY/TI ARTS

Stop in to see the variety of local art, jewelry, alpaca products, and much more. Refreshments will be served.

THE GARRISON GYM

518-586-6704 Open Door Day at the Gym! Non-Members can come & work out anytime from 8 AM to 8 PM for FREE (You must sign a waiver). Sign up for our end of year basket raffles ($200-$500 value). All current members will receive a free ticket to enter & can purchase additional 1/2 priced tickets on Shop & Dine.

Anyone that becomes a Member on November 30th will also receive a free ticket.

STEWARTS SHOPS OF TICONDEROGA

518-585-9777 $0.99 any size coffee. $0.99 hot dogs. $2.99 breaded chicken sandwich. $1.99 regular milkshake.

ST. MARY’S SCHOOL

518-585-7433 Basket Raffle Open House. View over 100 Baskets on display at St. Mary’s School. Enter for your chance to win.

Refreshments will be served. Drawing to be held on Saturday, December 8th at the St. Mary’s Spaghetti Dinner starting 5 PM. Take-out starting at 4:30 PM. Basket drawing to begin at 6:30 PM.

TICONDEROGA HERITAGE MUSEUM

518-585-7868 We join the Ticonderoga Arts Gallery in Downtown Ticonderoga for a Christmas Shoppe. Adirondack artists are represented in the many gifts such as books, jewelry, pottery, wood products, children’s games, and more. An adorable child size Adirondack chair, painted as a box of Crayola crayons will be raffled as part of the weekend. Also open Saturday, December 1st from 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

THE CANDY CORNER 518-558-1025 25% Off Everything Storewide!

Free popcorn and beverages.

Enter to win a Holiday Gift Basket.

THE COUNTRY FLORIST & GIFTS

518-585-2264 20% Off all Silk Arrangements. With your purchase enter to win a holiday

Merry Christmas!

We hope you enjoy the Parade of Lights!

I

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202439

Friday, November 30th 11AM to 8PM Free Popcorn & Refreshments Corner of Montcalm St. & Tower Ave., Ticonderoga, NY 12883 Open Tues.-Sat. 11am to 5pm • 518-558-1025 202420

WAL-MART OF TICONDEROGA

518-545-4892 tinywellnesscenter@gmail.com Call, Message, or Email for Fabulous Promotions on NEW Herbalife Products.

518-585-3060 Complimentary Refreshments from 4-8 PM!

Fresh-cut Christmas Trees Are Here! ~

{b: ,i:rxiki~ • \fice Nice &eled.tol'.1 Selection cf of {_;ills Gifts & Stocking Stuffers 6 6luTe1•s • k:cru Local Yl Mugs with Ti<:cnder,;p:& Ticonderoga & Lord JHowe up.,,with C5krd lcwe v~ rJP·cow. ,,1.,.::0.

Valley Battle of ¥ 1v.J ..k·v ,.,.76~tt1,· ..... ,~__ u....., . Snowshoes :....r~.,.,('...:.

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~ Open Daily~

1 MILE SO. ON RT. 9N, TICONDEROGA (518) 585-6757

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NATURAL FOODS

Open Mon.-Sat 9am-9pm • Sun. Noon-5pm 16 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, NY

Ticonderoga Heritage Museum

Country Florist & Gifts MONDAY, NOV. 26TH CHRISTMAS MAKE & TAKE • $35 PER PERSON

Open Monday-Saturday, 10am-6pm

TiNY WELLNESS CENTER

Friday, November 30th

Refreshments Enter to win a Centerpiece with your purchase.

.

Shop & Dine Night Friday, November 30th

SLICED ROAST PORK, STUFFING, MASHED POTATOES, GREEN BEANS $8.00

Our Museum’s Christmas Store will be in the Ti Arts Gallery on Friday, November 30 from 10AM-8PM and Saturday, December 1 from 10AM-2PM

Montcalm & Tower Ave. • Ticonderoga, NY • www.ticonderogaheritagemuseum.org

Festival of Trees November 28th to December 29th

REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE

(518) 585-6262

121 Montcalm St. • Ticonderoga, NY www.burleighluncheonette.com

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6 Moses Circle, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 518-585-7868 • tihistory@bridgepoint1.com Visit us on Facebook or at www.tihistory.org

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Located at 109 Montcalm Street • Ticonderoga, NY 518-558-1414 • tifoodcoopa@gmail.com Follow us on 202181

518-585-7755 Prime Rib Special! Enter Your Receipt That Day To Win a 1 of 2 $25.00 Gift Certificates!

Receive a Free “Nip” size bottle with your purchase

SHOP & DINE • NOV. 30TH • 5-7PM 20% OFF ALL SILKS

NOVEMBER 30TH:

WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT

518-414-4974 Comics Buy 1 Get 1 Free.

Up to25% Off on select items.

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20% Off Storewide

105 Baskets to Raffle Tickets $10/5 or 25/$10 64 Amherst Avenue, Ticonderoga, NY

HOLIDAY SHOP & DINE, OPEN TIL 8PM

518-570-8055 20% Off Storewide.

Some exclusions apply.

C andy The Corner

Tickets available at St. Mary’s School, St. Mary’s Rectory, Country Florist & Church Masses

NOVEMBER 26TH:

YOUR QUILT SHOPPE

TIME WARP TREASURES

(Minimum age to play is 18 years old.

Minors 5-17 allowed to be in attendance.)

Ticonderoga Volunteer Fire Co. #1 60 Montcalm St. • Ticonderoga NY

Raffle begins at 6:30 sharp!

Doors open at 3pm for ticket sales No tickets sold after 6:00PM

FARMERS MARKET AT THE CO-OP, 10AM-6PM

518-558-1414 Open To The Public! Experienced personal shopper available to help you give gifts that’s will fill hearts and stockings. Hot toddy’s and Glogg will warm you up.

at 6:45PM

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Adults $10 • Ages 5-11 $5 • 4 & Under Free Family $30 (2 parents/ 2+ children) Take-outs available starting at 4:30 PM

EAT YOUR WAY THROUGH THE CO-OP ...COME FOR STOREWIDE TASTINGS

518-597-9696 Up to 20% Off Gift Shop Items.

Serving refreshments and Poinsettia beverages.

Bingo Every Thursday

Saturday, December 8th • St. Mary’s School Dinner 5:00-6:30

NOVEMBER 24TH:

TICONDEROGA NATURAL FOODS CO-OP

Open Sun. 1-4PM • Thurs. 1-5PM

Basket Raffle & Spaghetti Dinner

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TROMBLEE’S GREENHOUSE & GIFT SHOP

Hall of Flame Museum

St. Mary’s School Ticonderoga

Everyone Welcome!

518-585-6450 Check Out Our Wide Variety of Gifts, Toys, Home Décor & Outerwear for everyone.

518-585-7868 Special Night at the Hancock House Gift Shop. 10% Off all Purchases!

Books, Gifts, & more available.

Local items make a great gift.

Free Admission to the museum.

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518-585-4000 20% Off Gift Certificate Purchases.

Stop in to check out all we have to offer

TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY

TICONDEROGA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

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ADIRONDACK LANES

LAKESIDE REGIONAL CHURCH

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ti businesses to participate in holiday event Promotions, deals at area businesses to mark Holiday Shopping & Dining Night

TICONDEROGA | The annual Holiday Shopping & Dining Night, organized by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC), will be held Friday, Nov. 30 as part of the ninth annual Ticonderoga Area North Country Christmas Celebration.

Shopping & Dining Night is an opportunity to take advantage of special deals and promotions, support Ticonderoga area businesses, visit the holiday farmers market, listen to live music, check out the “Parade of Lights” and get into the holiday spirit.

Participating businesses will be open until 8 p.m. and will have a Shopping & Dining Night snowflake displayed.

Shopping & Dining Night will return to Ticonderoga Nov. 30.

Photo provided

They will also be listed in the Holiday Shopping & Dining guide created by the chamber.

Shopping & Dining guides are available at the chamber office, online at ticonderogany.com and at participating businesses.

Free raffles will be held throughout downtown Ticonderoga sponsored by the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership.

Live Christmas music throughout downtown Ticonderoga will be provided by the Ticonderoga Central School Music Department. Visit the TACC Facebook page for details and locations.

For the third year, the Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market will have a holiday farmers market on Nov. 30 from 5–8 p.m. at the chamber office in downtown Ticonderoga.

A number of farmers and vendors will be set up inside the chamber offering a variety of local products.

The second annual Parade of Lights will also take place, and the route will run through the Ticonderoga business districts and surrounding areas 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.

“This is a wonderful night of holiday magic where the community can show their support of the chamber members throughout the Ticonderoga area. I would like to thank all of the participating businesses and volunteers who make this event possible,” said Matt Courtright, TACC executive director.

The TACC is also 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 more information, contact the chamber at 518-585-6619 or visit ticonderogany.com or the chambers Facebook page. ■

Church

Services

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. the service. Children’s church and nursery CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.

Road, 597-3318. Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth. Discipleship Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 518-597-3575.

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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BIG CHECK: Cindy Grinnell, co-president the Moriah Central Teachers’ Association,

delivered a $500 check on behalf of the association to Alicia Slattery and Val Mildon, representatives from the Moriah Central School Backpack Program. All donations to the Backpack program made between Sept. 1 and Nov. 30 will be matched by an outside agency. For more information, contact the school at 518-546-3301.

Photo provided

Adult classes offered at Schroon Lake Central School Variety of classes to be presented for free

SCHROON LAKE | The Continuing Education Program will be available to residents for the fourth year during the fall and winter semesters at Schroon Lake Central School.

Adults will have the opportunity to attend a wide variety of evening classes and presentations from now through Dec. 12.

Offerings range from one session to ongoing courses throughout the semester and include topics such as yoga for beginners, easy appetizers for the holidays, acrylic painting, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m.

Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 518-546-7254

POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday

Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.

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

basketball, CPR classes, avoiding money scams, Mediterranean diet and beekeeping.

In addition, “Friday Night at the Movies” will be held in the school’s auditorium.

Instructors are local entrepreneurs or staff of Essex County’s Cornell Cooperative Extension and Schroon Lake’s Emergency Squad.

Most sessions are free of charge or require a nominal fee to the instructor.

Advanced registration is preferred. The course catalog and registration form are available on the school’s website at schroonschool. org, or at the chamber of commerce and Schroon Lake Public Library.

For more information, contact srepko@ slwildcats.org. ■

518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon Lake Village.

Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100

Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. Schroon Lake Community Church School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For United Church of Christ United Methodist: Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107.

First United Methodist Church: Sun. Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. Coffee hour at 11 a.m. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome!

518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. 518-532-7770 or 518-532-7272.

St. Andrews Episcopal Church:

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

Website: theadirondackmission.org.

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

PUTNAM Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: 2019 10 am. All are welcome.

Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service TICONDEROGA 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518- Adirondack Community Fellowship: 260-9710 for more information.

14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www. are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Putnam. For further information call 518-547Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery 8378.

Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with SCHROON LAKE Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday Study.

Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. through mid-June. For more information, call Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm

United Presbyterian Church: Join us

Ticonderoga

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92 Black Point Rd., Ticonderoga www.snugharbormarinainc.com

585-6685 • 585-2628

SUPERCENTER 191175

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

The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 518-585-4032

Ticonderoga Assembly of God:

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street.

518-585-3554.

10-6-18 • 34421

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TICONDEROGA,NY • 518-585-3060

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

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | November 24, 2018 • 15

A tree of remembrance

Port Henry Christmas event remembers those who have passed

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | The Moriah Chamber of Commerce and town fire districts are gearing up for their 4th annual Christmas parade and Tree of Memory Ceremony to be held Sunday, Dec. 9 at 5 p.m. in the park below Town Hall.

Those who wish to submit names of loved ones who have passed may do so by sending the name of the person to be remembered and a $5 donation to the Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 34, Port Henry, 12974.

Names will be posted on ornament cutouts at the chamber offices, and read by clergy at the tree dedication ceremony.

“We have little fires and ladies will sit with blankets waiting for the names of their husbands announced. It’s The late Jim “Wheels” Wheelock will be among those remembered at the Port Henry Memory Tree dedication. sweet, it really is,” said Chamber events coordinator CathPhoto provided by GoFundMe erine Sprague.

Among those remembered will be the late Jim “Wheels” Wheelock, a popular member of the community who died of cancer this fall.

“He was loved by all — you wouldn’t believe the people who came to his service,” Sprague FIDELIS® said. “He loved children and the town; he was always reading LEGACY PLAN to children at the library.”

People who attended his service Depending on donated books to be given to by the plan, features given to children by Santa at the tree ceremony, along with may include: gift bags, Sprague said.

The tree will be cut by the inmates of Moriah Shock, for 2019 Fidelis Dual Advantage members who enjoy contributing to the community. Sprague said last year there were many more inmates than needed to carry the tree, but they all got a hand in anyway.

“The tree wasn’t that big, • Prepaid, over-the-counter card, with but they all wanted to be a part of it,” she said. “It was up to $100 for non-prescription, funny, almost like a cartoon, but it was nice seeing them health-related items want to support the community that way.”

• Discounts for hearing devices* The memory tree will be decorated at the bandstand above the Port Henry Amtrak • Access to money-saving discounts and station. The Coyote Ridge services through My Advocate program Riders 4-H club will provide food, and carols will be sung by the Girl Scouts and local • Transportation...and much more! church members.

Those who wish to participate in the parade should meet prior to the ceremony at the Port Henry fire station. People *We partner with TruHearing for may enter floats, cars, trucks discounted purchases of hearing devices. and tractors in the parade, but walkers will not be permitted due to darkness. Sprague said the route will take the parade around the block at For a complete listing of plans in your service area, contact the plan. The benefit information provided the fire hall and then down is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information, contact the plan. to the bandstand.

Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium She said she expects about and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your 250 people to be memorialMedicare Part B premium. Out-of-network services may require more out-of-pocket expense than inized in the ceremony. ■

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Northern Soccer league announces girls all stars

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D-II Most Valuable Player

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

Vikings to face CSP in state title game

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PORT HENRY | Moriah varsity football coach Don Tesar said one thing needs to be taken care of before anything else if the Vikings are to prepare for the NYSPHSAA Class D state title game on Friday.

“Get the field plowed.”

While Tesar joked the plowing of the field may already be done for the team to practice Monday, there will be a lot of work that has to be done in order to prepare for the Clymer/Sherman/ Panama Wolfpack in the state title game.

This week, he hopes Mother Nature will be more favorable to he and the Vikings.

“We need to get outside and tough out the elements,” said Tesar. “It is supposed to be warmer this week but last week was brutal in practice and we had to get what we could. It was tough to get our work in with the snow day and then to have the game moved to Sunday (postponed from Friday) will not give us as much time to prepare for this week.”

While the Vikings advanced to the state final with a 6-0 win over Haldane, CSP had an easier time, scoring a 54-19 win over Tioga in the western semifinal.

“They’re a good team. They can do everything and their defense is not that bad and we have to come prepared,” said senior linebacker Alex Larrow, who added the team was able to overcome an 0-2 start to the season to win nine straight games and get to the Carrier Dome in Syracuse.

“We got motivated and focus on the one goal we had coming into the season,” he said.

CSP enters the title game with a 12-0 record, boasting a balanced offensive attack that runs for 238 yards per game and throws for 149.

Gerritt Hinsdale runs the offensive attack under center, having thrown for 1,792 yards and 17 touchdowns this season. Cameron Barmore is Hinsdale’s top target, catching

Jerin Sargent had a fumble recovery for the Moriah Vikings, helping the team earn a trip to the NYSPHSAA Class D title game against Clymer/Sherman/Panama.

Photo by Keith Lobdell 43 passes for 893 yards and 11 touchdowns.

The Wolfpack features a pair of rushers in Derek Ecklund, who has run for 1,175 yards and 17 touchdowns, and Michael Beatman, who has run for 903 yards and 11 scores.

On defense, Steven Ryan leads the team with 71 tackles, while Mitchell Hovey has 10 sacks on the season and John Swabik has six interceptions.

For the Vikings, a new crew heading to the state title game in football will have a handful of players who have experienced highpressure, state championship moments as members of the boys varsity basketball team.

“I feel like being around an atmosphere like this with so much pressure is something Jerin (Sargent), I and a couple others have

been through and we can relate that to the team,” said Mike Rollins.

“The sports are two different atmospheres, but it gives us some help,” Sargent said.

The NYSPHSAA Class D state championship game between the Vikings and Wolfpack will take place at noon Friday, Nov. 23, at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse. ■

·---------Choose a Present Under the Tree or

Memory Tree 2018

Choose an Ornament on the Tree!

In Memory Present Only $15 In Memory Ornament Only $12

Town of Moriah

Memorial Tree Lighting & Parade of Lights

DATE OF PUBLICATION:

SATURDAY DECEMBER 29TH

Dec. 9, 2018 • 5:00PM

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

PLEASE MAIL IN TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! Deadline is Friday, December 7th at 4pm!

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

Name ____________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________

5

$

for bulb

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

You can sponsor a light in the name of a loved one for $5 a bulb.

A list of names of those remembered will be displayed at the Chamber Office and will be read at the Lighting.

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

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

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

73140

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

__________________________________________________________________

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

Phone ____________________________________________________________ Name of Loved One(s) (please print) __________________________________ __________________________________________________________________

201915

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

Please send payment to: The Moriah Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 34, Port Henry, NY 12974 • For Info: 518-250-1050

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

__________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Memory Of “Your Loved One”

In Name of Newspaper _______________________________________________ Memory Of Please check one... ❏ Ornament $12 ❏ Present $15 “Your Loved Please return by December 7th.

One”

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PLEASE MAIL TO: THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS & PRINTING CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT. POInBox 338 • 14 Hand Ave. Memory Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Of or call: 518-873-6368, ext. 201 “Your Loved or email: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com One” 196941

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Vikings advance to the Dome

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

MIDDLETOWN| The Moriah varsity football team played tough defense and got a big score in the fourth quarter as they advanced to their third NYSPHSAA Class D title game with a 6-0 win over Haldane Sunday.

The Vikings (9-2) will now face Clymer/Sherman/Panama (12-0) for the Class D championship Friday at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse with kickoff set for noon.

Through three quarters, neither team could find the endzone, with Moriah getting the better of the play with three trips into the red zone in the second half while coming away with no points.

Meanwhile, the Viking defense kept Haldane away from their end of the field throughout, allowing only one first down in the first half and five total.

Junior Mike Rollins anchored the defense with 12.5 tackles and was named the games most outstanding defensive player.

“Something about their offense I could see and read,” said Rollins. “I was able to read their backs and read their line and that allowed me to make plays.”

“They had (Sam Giachinta) we knew we had to stop but we were able to key on their fullback and wherever he went we followed,” said senior Alex Larrow, who made nine tackles in the game.

“The guys up front really did a good job limiting Giachinta,” coach Don Tesar said. “That had to be one of his lowest totals of the year. The front four played really well. We were able to keep the cutback lanes away.”

NEEDED POINTS

Moriah finally got the break they needed offensively in the fourth period, having taken over with 2.9 seconds left in the third and taking the ball 65 yards in seven plays, with 20-plus yard receptions by Maddox Blaise and Jerin Sargent and a 16 yard run by Dyllon Bougor put the ball at the Haldane four. Two plays later, Blaise hammered the ball into the endzone for a 6-0 lead.

“Their linebackers and defensive line were tough,” Bougor said. “We were able to get some chances at the line and we were able to get through.”

“We knew we needed to punch it in and I really wanted that two point conversion,” Tesar said. “Maddox went up after the ball, he and Jerin made great catches. Dyllon made a great run to set us up inside the five and Maddox punched it in.”

Dyllon Bougor of Moriah looks to find a hole as Maddox Blaise throws a block in the Class D semifinal game against Haldane.

Bougor ran for 77 yards, while Blaise was named the game’s most outstanding offensive player with 102 total yards and a score.

FINISHING STRONG ON DEFENSE

After an exchange of possessions, Haldane had the ball in Moriah territory on a 1st-and-10 with 1:40 remaining and tried a sweep pass to Giachinta. Blaise read the play and tackled the Blue Devil back for a loss of nine yards.

“Coach told us to watch for the sweep pass and I was able to step up on him and make a play,” said Blaise, who finished with 102 yards of total offense. “That was a crucial part of the game.”

On the next play, the Blue Devils ran the same play to the other side of the field, but Bougor was there to knock the ball away from Giachinta, which was picked up by Sargent for the turnover and the game-sealing play.

“I picked it up and if I could have kept my footing I could have been gone but I got tripped up,” Sargent said.

“They picked up a first down in their first three plays and then we made some great plays,” Tesar said. “The kids reacted and made plays.”

BACK TO TITLE GAME

The win sends the Vikings to the state championship game

Obituaries

Sandra A. Granger

PUTNAM STATION | Sandra A. (Maye) Granger, 75, of Putnam Station, passed away suddenly on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at her residence.

Born in Ticonderoga, June 5, 1943, she was the daughter of the late Enos Maye and Ortha (Wright) Burgey, who survives her.

Sandra was a graduate of Crown Point Central School and Albany Business College.

She was employed for over 30 years as secretary to the superintendent of Putnam Central School.

Mrs. Granger was an original member of the Putnam Founders, the Ladies Auxiliary and also served as election inspector for Putnam Station, Washington County.

She was pre-deceased by her father, Enos Maye and her infant daughter, Darcy Lynn Granger.

Survivors include her husband of 54

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also pre-deceased by her parents, and her former husband and friend, Roy Thomas Tucker Jr. Survivors include her two sons, Daniel T. Tucker and his wife, Suzanne, of Putnam Station and Joseph Tucker, of Putnam Station, and her four grandchildren, Tyler, Alyssa, Gavin and A.J. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews, her aunts, Belva Blood and Pauline Ezzo, her cousins, Rick Mattison and Bonnie Mattison along with many other cousins and good friends.

Relatives and friends called Tuesday, Nov. 20 from 4-7 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home in Ticonderoga.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Wednesday, Nov. 21 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga. The Rev. William G. Muench officiated.

The Rite of Committal followed at the family plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga. A reception for family and friends took place at the Putnam Volunteer Fire Department.

To offer online condolences, please visitwilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com Donations in Chickie’s memory may be made to the Tommy Tucker Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o Ticonderoga High School, 5 Calkins Place, Ticonderoga, NY 12883.■

BLACK FRIDAY SPECIALS

Odditiesnherbs

years, Richard L. Granger; her mother, Ortha (Wright) Burgey; one son, Jeffery J. Granger and his wife, Melanie; one daughter, Amy S. Purkey; one sister, Patricia Hamel and her husband, Rene; one brother, John Maye and his wife, Dawn; five grandchildren, Tanner Purkey, Tiffani Purkey, Emily Purkey, Troy Granger and Paige Gunning; and two great-grandchildren, Aubrie and Weston Granger. She is also survived by several nieces, nephews and extended family.

Relatives and friends called Friday, Nov. 16 from 3-4:30 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A memorial service was at 4:30 p.m. at the funeral home. The Rev. Robert Fortier will officiate.

A reception for family and friends followed the services at the Putnam Volunteer Fire Department.

To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com Donations in Sandra’s memory may be made to the North Country SPCA, P.O. Box 55, 7700 Rte. 9N, Elizabethtown, NY 12932. ■

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Photo by Keith Lobdell

for the third time, joining the 2008 and 2009 finalists. The program had previously won the 1991 and 1992 eastern regional championship, before a full state playoff was started in 1993.

“There’s nothing really next to it,” said Rollins. “It is such a great feeling to know we are going to Syracuse next week — We are going to Syracuse to play in the dome! It’s just great.”

“It’s crazy,” said Sargent. “The fact that we won nine game in a row is crazy but now that we get to do this. It’s something I have been dreaming about since second grade and now it has finally happened.”

“It’s a dream,” said Bougor, who finished with 77 rushing yards. “It’s a once in a lifetime event that will leave us with a lot of memories.”

The Vikings also won their ninth straight game after starting the season 0-2, a turnaround that had Tesar emotional when asked about it.

“A lot of heart,.. I would say that,” said Tesar, trying to hold back tears. “They just believed in themselves and they just played hard. People started playing better and they believed.” ■

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PUTNAM STATION | Alice P. “Chickie” (Blood) Tucker, 71, of Putnam Station, passed away suddenly on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2018.

Born in Ticonderoga, Aug. 30, 1947, she was the daughter of the late Amos A. “Buddy” and Rose Marie (Ezzo) Blood.

Chickie was a lifelong resident of Putnam Station.

She owned and operated Chick’s Country Store of Putnam for many years. Through the years, she was employed by Simmonds Precision, Attorney Mike Gallant, Ti Oil Company and was currently employed as an inventory control specialist for Walmart of Ticonderoga.

Her greatest enjoyment was her family and she was a devoted and loving mother.

In her younger years, she participated on the Ticonderoga High School Drill Team and Junior Miss Program. She also attended beauty school and was a GoGo dancer in Plattsburgh.

She was pre-deceased by her son, Roy Thomas “Tommy” Tucker III on Dec. 18, 2017. She was

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The Times of Ti Sun | November 24, 2018 • 19

Robert Flacke, former DEC and APA chief, passes away

By Thom Randall STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Robert F. Flacke, one of the region’s most prominent citizens over the past half-century, died Nov. 10 at his home in Lake George.

He was 85 and had been in declining health, according to family spokesman Mark Behan.

Decades ago, Flacke was at the helm of both the state Department of Environmental Conservation and the Adirondack Park Agency — the only person to serve in each role — and he developed the Fort William Henry Resort into one of upstate New York’s leading tourism enterprises.

RICH LEGACY

Flacke was a U.S. Navy veteran, educator, environmentalist and former state and local government official.

After a football career at the College of the Holy Cross, he was drafted to play pro-

fessional football by the NFL’s Detroit Lions but chose instead to become a submarine warfare expert on a Naval Destroyer Escort.

After active service, he served in the Naval Reserve for 30 years, attaining the rank of Captain.

As DEC Commissioner, he lobbied for the establishment of the state Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA) which oversees the Lake Placid 1980 Winter Olympic facilities and the state’s three publicly owned ski centers.

He served briefly as interim chief executive officer of ORDA and was serving on the ORDA Board of Directors into 2018.

After his naval service, Flacke became a teacher and guidance counselor in the Queensbury School District where, in the 1960s he implemented one of the first learning-disability programs in the state. He also created the school’s basketball and football teams.

In addition, Flacke became involved in a Lake George business — the Fort William

Henry Corp. — which owned a modest hotel and a half- finished reconstructed historical fort on the site of a major French and Indian War battle. Flacke was named President of Fort William Henry Corp. in 1958.

Over the next six decades, Flacke led a major expansion of its hotel, conference, retail and restaurant businesses. The nationally renowned Fort William Henry Hotel is the oldest resort at Lake George.

PUBLIC SERVICE

Flacke was appointed to the Lake George Town Planning Board and later elected to two terms as town Supervisor. During those years, 1970 to 1979, he was a member of the Warren County Board of Supervisors and served as the county’s finance and budget officer.

In 1974, Gov. Malcolm Wilson, a Republican, appointed Flacke to the Adirondack Park Agency at a time when the newly created agency’s land-use policies had sparked deep re-

sentment among Adirondack local officials and property owners. Flacke served on the agency until 1983 and was credited with improving the APA’s relationship with local people.

In 1975, Gov. Hugh Carey, a Democrat, appointed Flacke chairman of the APA and, as a result of his success in the Adirondacks, as the CEO of the state Department of Environmental Conservation in 1979.

As DEC Commissioner, Flacke signed the permits that allowed construction of the 1980 Winter Olympic facilities at Lake Placid, and then in the weeks just prior to the Games when chaotic management failures threatened to disrupt the events, Flacke was asked by Gov. Carey to take charge.

He was widely credited with saving Lake Placid and the Olympics from international humiliation. ■ — This story has been abridged for print.

To read this story in its entirety, visit suncommunitynews.com.

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Moriah, 42 Park Place, Port Henry, New York 12974 on December 13, 2018 at 6:00PM. All prospective bidders may 22 â&#x20AC;¢ November 24, 2018 obtain | The from Timesthe of TiTown Sun Clerk of the Town of Moriah at any time prior to the opening of bids, a statement showing the LEGALS LEGALS amount of Sodium NOTICE OF SALE Hypochlorite Solution SUPREME COURT ES- used during the past SEX COUNTY year. The right is reJPMORGAN CHASE served to waive any inBANK, NATIONAL ASSO- formalities in or to reject CIATION, Plaintiff any and all bids at the against sole discretion of the ERIK L. GRENON, et al Town Board.

Defendants Attorney for Plaintiff(s) November 13, 2018 McCalla Raymer Leibert Carl Perry Pierce, LLC 420 Lexing- Water/Wastewater ton Avenue, Suite 840, Superintendent New York, NY 10170 At- TT-11/17/18-1TCtorney (s) for Plaintiff 202213 (s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Entered July 17, 2018 I Notice of Formation of will sell at Public Auc- Adirondack Ventures tion to the highest bid- LLC. Arts. of Org filed with Secy. of State of der at the Essex County NY (SSNY) on Courthouse in the Town 6/14/2018 of Elizabethtown, in the Office location: County of Essex, State of New York on Decem- Essex County.

SSNY designated as ber 6, 2018 at 10:00 AM. Premises known as agent of LLC upon 20 Champlain Drive, whom process against Mineville, NY 12956. it may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy Sec 96.27 Block 6 of any process to the Lot 6.000. All that tract LLC at: 45 Harmony or parcel of land, situate Rd. Mineville NY lying and being in the 12956. Purpose: To Town of Moriah, Essex County, New York. Ap- engage in any lawful proximate Amount of act or activities. is TT-11/17-12/22/18-6TCJudgment $100,755.71 plus inter- 201792 est and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judg- NOTICE OF PUBLIC ment Index No HEARING CV17-0230.

Joint Improvement of Colleen E Delcore, Esq., the Water Districts of Referee 9926-3217 the Town of TiconderoTT-11/3-11/24/2018ga, 4TC-200677 Essex County, New York at Increased Cost NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVCrown Point Self Stor- EN that the Town Board of the Town of Ticonage will sell at PRIVATE deroga, Essex County, SALE the contents of the New York, will meet at following storage units on Saturday Nov.24, the Town Hall, 132 2018 at 8 Sharon Park Montcalm Street, in Ticonderoga, New York, Crown Point, NY in said Town, on the 1- 5x10 #74 1- 10x20 13th day of December, #58 and 1-10x30 # 2018, at 6:00 o'clock 11/28.

Commerce Park Self P.M. Prevailing Time, for Storage will sell at PRI- the purpose of conducting a public hearing VATE SALE the following storage units on Satur- upon a certain map, plan day Nov.24, 2018 at 24 and report including a Commerce Drive Ticon- revised estimate of cost prepared in relation to deroga, NY 1-10x15 #43 and 1- the proposed increase and improvement of the 10x20 #3 facilities of the eight WaTT-11/24/18-1TCter Districts in the Town 202636 of Ticonderoga, Essex County, New York, consisting of the joint inLEGAL NOTICE OF BID crease and improvement Please take notice that of the facilities of all of the water districts in the Town Board of the said Town, being 9N and Town of Moriah, Essex County, New York, will 74 Water District receive sealed bids on (SW01), Street Road the proposal for Sodium Water District (SW02), Solution Hypochlorite Alexandra Water District for the Town of Moriah, No. 1(SW03), Homeland Water District (SW04), no later than 4:00PM, Thursday, December 13, Alexandra Water District No. 2(SW05), Central 2018 for the period of January 1, 2019 through Water District (SW06), December 31, 2019. Park Avenue Water DisSuch Sodium Hypochlo- trict (SW07) and Shore rite Solution to be deliv- Airport Water District (SW09) in said Town ered at such times and in such quantities as (together, the Districts), consisting of ground may be prescribed by the Town of Moriah water source improvements for the GooseTown Board. neck Reservoir Water Delivery will be at two System, including new wells, supply mains and locations; 15 Kelsi Way furnishings, Mineville NY 12956 and original 26-30 Pump House Lane equipment, machinery, Port Henry NY 12974. apparatus, appurtenances and incidental The 26-30 Pump House Lane location will re- improvements and exquire a box truck for de- penses in connection livery.

The maxitherewith. mum estimated cost of All bids shall be received the aforesaid increase in writing on the letter- and improvement of the facilities of the eight Wahead of the bidder and shall be contained in a ter Districts in the Town sealed envelope ad- is $13,900,000, an increase of $441,207.16 dressed to the Town over the $13,458,792.84 Clerk, 38 Park Place Suite 2, Port Henry, NY previously authorized in and marked 12974 connection therewith.

It is anticipated that the Chemical Bid. Bidders must include a Non-Col- apportionment of cost lusive Bid Certificate between Districts shall be as follows: 9N and available from the Town Water District Clerk. All bids thus re- 74 ceived shall be publicly (SW01) (6.35%), Street Road Water District opened and read at the (2.62%), (SW02) Regular Town Board Meeting of the Town of Alexandra Water District Moriah, 42 Park Place, No. 1 (SW03) (2.61%), Homeland Water District Port Henry, New York 12974 on December 13, (SW04) 0.99%), Alexan2018 at 6:00PM. All dra Water District No. 2 prospective bidders may (SW05) 4.03%), Central obtain from the Town Water District (SW06) Clerk of the Town of Mo- (71.61%), Park Avenue riah at any time prior to Water District (SW07) (3.07%) and Shore Airthe opening of bids, a Water District port statement showing the amount of Sodium (SW09) (8.72%) in said Hypochlorite Solution Town. used during the past Said capital project has year. The right is re- been determined to be served to waive any in- an Unlisted Action pur-

No. 1 (SW03) (2.61%), Homeland Water District (SW04) 0.99%), Alexandra Water District No. 2 (SW05) 4.03%), Central Water District (SW06) (71.61%), Park Avenue Water District (SW07) (3.07%) and Shore Airport Water LEGALS District (SW09) (8.72%) in said Town.

Said capital project has been determined to be an Unlisted Action pursuant to the regulations of the NewYork State Department of Environmental Conservation promulgated pursuant to the State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA), as to which a Full Assessment Form has been completed, and a conditioned negative declaration has been made that such project will not result in a significant adverse environmental effect. Copies of SEQRA compliance documentation is on file in Office of the Town Clerk where it may be inspected during regular office hours.

At said public hearing said Town Board will hear all persons interested in the subject matter thereof.

Dated: Ticonderoga, New York, November 8, 2018

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA, ESSEX COUNTY, NEW YORK Tonya M. Thompson Town Clerk TT-11/24/18-1TC202028

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING AND VOTE CLINTON-ESSEX-WARREN-WASHINGTON COUNTIES BOARD OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES The Clinton-Essex-Warren-Washington Counties Board of Cooperative Educational Services HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that a Special Meeting of the qualified voters of said Board of Cooperative Educational Services will be held at the polling places hereinafter set forth on December 11, 2018, at 12:00 oclock noon, Prevailing Time, for the purpose of voting by paper ballots upon the proposition hereinafter set forth. Polls for the purpose of voting will be kept open between the hours of 12:00 o'clock noon and 8:00 o'clock P.M., Prevailing Time.

The proposition is as follows: PROPOSITION Shall the Clinton-EssexWarren-Washington Counties Board of Cooperative Educational Services (the CEWW BOCES), be authorized to undertake a project (the Project) consisting of the acquisition of approximately 17 acres of land and related buildings and structures comprising the CEWW BOCESs Satellite Branch Campus, 518 Rugar Street, Plattsburgh, New York (the Satellite Branch Campus) which the CEWW BOCES currently leases and approximately 20 acres adjacent thereto for future expansion, the construction of certain renovations, alterations, additions and improvements to the buildings and structures located at the CEWW BOCESs Plattsburgh Main Campus at 1585 Military Turnpike Ext., Plattsburgh, New York, the Satellite Branch Campus and the Mineville Campus, 3092 Plank Road, Mineville, New York, including related demolition, construction, renovations, site improvements, furnishings, fixtures and equipment required for such purposes, architectural fees and other incidental improvements and expenses in connection therewith, at a maximum estimated cost of $29,850,000 and in furtherance thereof in its discretion to either (a) enter into any and all agreements and instruments necessary or desirable to effectuate the

nishings, fixtures and Gymnasium equipment required for 126 County Route 2 such purposes, architec- Putnam Station, NY tural fees and other inci- 12861 dental improvements www.suncommunitynews.com and expenses in connec- SARANAC CSD School-Large tion therewith, at a maxi- High mum estimated cost of Group Instruction Room $29,850,000 and in fur- 60 Picketts Corners Road LEGALS theranceLEGALS thereof in its discretion to either (a) Saranac, NY 12981 enter into any and all agreements and instru- SCHROON LAKE CSD ments necessary or de- Auditorium Hallway sirable to effectuate the 1125 U.S. Route 9 financing for said Schroon Lake, NY Project through the aus- 12870 pices of the Dormitory Authority of the State of TICONDEROGA CSD New York (DASNY) in- Ticonderoga High cluding, but not limited School Lobby to, authority to convey 5 Calkins Place to DASNY such specific Ticonderoga, NY 12883 interests in real property or leasehold interests as WESTPORT CSD may be necessary or de- Auditorium Hallway sirable in connection 25 Sisco Street therewith, and to enter Westport, NY 12993 into any lease or other agreement with DASNY, WILLSBORO CSD as may be necessary or Auditorium 29 School Lane desirable to effectuate said financing or (b) en- Willsboro, NY 12996 ter into an agreement Notice is further given with the component school districts of the that all persons offering CEWW BOCES pursuant to vote will be asked to provide one form of to education law section residency.

1950(14)(a) to provide proof of for the financing of the Such form may include Project and other mat- but is not limited to a ters necessary or proper drivers license, a nonto effectuate the Project driver identification card, as set forth in such a utility bill, or a voter statute. registration card. Upon offer of proof of residenNOTICE IS HEREBY cy, all persons offering FURTHER GIVEN that to vote will also be rethe entire CEWW BOCES quired to provide their shall be deemed a single signature and address. election district, and Persons who do not that, for the convenience provide a proof of resiof voters, multiple dence will be asked to polling places shall be sign a declaration in orprovided such that there der to be allowed to vote. shall be one or more polling places in each NOTICE IS FURTHER component school dis- GIVEN (1) that persons trict of the CEWW BO- who willfully make a CES, the locations of false declaration of their which in each such dis- right to vote after having trict are hereby desig- been challenged are nated as follows: guilty of a misdemeanor pursuant to Education AUSABLE VALLEY CSD Law section 1951(2)(e) AVCS Middle-High and (2) that casting School Cafeteria more than one ballot in 1490 Route 9N this vote would be illegal Clintonville, NY 12924 and would subject any person doing so to apBEEKMANTOWN CSD propriate legal action.

High School Auditorium ABSENTEE BALLOTS 37 Eagle Way may be applied for at the West Chazy, NY 12992 office of the CEWW BOCES Clerk commencing CHAZY CENTRAL RU- 30 days before such RAL SCHOOL meeting and vote and Auditorium such ballots will be provided to qualified voters 609 Miner Farm Road who are eligible therefor Chazy, NY 12921 in accordance with SecCROWN POINT CSD tion 1951 of the education law.

Cafeteria 2758 Main Street Crown Point, NY 12928 DETERMINATION OF STATUS OF PROJECT ELIZABETHTOWNUNDER THE STATE ENLEWIS CSD VIRONMENTAL QUALIConference Room (off TY REVIEW ACT: The the main lobby) CEWW BOCES, acting as 7530 Court St Lead Agency, has deterElizabethtown,NY 12932 mined by resolution adopted on August 22, KEENE CSD 2018, that the aforesaid Commons Area at the Project is an Unlisted Main Entrance Action which will not 33 Market St have a significant impact Keene Valley, NY 12943 upon the environment under the regulations of MORIAH CSD the State of New York Central Office Lobby promulgated pursuant to 39 Viking Lane the State Environmental Port Henry, NY 12974 Quality Review Act. NORTHEASTERN CLINTON CSD Cafeteria Across from the District Office 103 Route 276 Champlain, NY 12919 NORTHERN ADIRONDACK CSD District Office 5572 Route 11 Ellenburg, NY 12933 PERU CSD High School Gymnasium 17 School Street Peru, NY 12972 PLATTSBURGH CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Duken Building - Gymnasium 49 Broad Street Plattsburgh, NY 12901 PUTNAM CSD Gymnasium 126 County Route 2 Putnam Station, NY 12861 SARANAC CSD High School-Large Group Instruction Room 60 Picketts Corners Road Saranac, NY 12981 SCHROON LAKE CSD Auditorium Hallway 1125 U.S. Route 9 Schroon Lake, NY 12870 TICONDEROGA CSD Ticonderoga High

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 OLIVE'S TI PI LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. State (SSNY) of 11/14/2018. Office in Essex Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to 24 Wayne St., TiconNY 12883, deroga, which is also the principal business location.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

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

PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX COUNTY ADOPTION OF LOCAL LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 5, 2018, the Essex County Board of Supervisors duly adoptLEGALS ed 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

SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Index No. CV16-0335 D/O/F: 8-22-18 Premises Address: 4380 MAIN STREET PORT HENRY, NY 12974 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ESSEX FINANCE OF AMERICA REVERSE LLC, Plaintiff, -againstDONNA ROBINSON AS HEIR AT LAW AND NEXT OF KIN OF ERIK TELLEFSEN; CHRISTINA CARR AS HEIR AT LAW AND NEXT OF KIN OF ERIK TELLEFSEN; JOHN DOE 1 THROUGH 50; JANE DOE 1 THROUGH 50, INTENDING TO BE THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEDISTRIBUTES, VISEES, GRANTEES, TRUSTEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, AND ASSIGNEES OF THE ESTATE OF ERIK TELLEFSEN WHO WAS BORN IN 1940 AND UPON INFORMATION AND BELIEF IS DECEASED, A OF THE RESIDENT COUNTY OF ESSEX, THEIR SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST IF ANY OF THE AFORESAID DEFENDANTS BE DECEASED, RESPECTIVE THEIR HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT OF KIN, AND SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OF THE AFORESAID CLASSES OF PERSON, IF THEY OR ANY OF THEM BE DEAD, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE HUSBANDS, WIVES OR WIDOWS, IF ANY, ALL OF WHOM AND WHOSE NAMES AND PLACES OF RESIDENCE ARE UNKNOWN TO THE PLAINTIFF; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA O/B/O SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; ''JOHN DOES'' AND ''JANE DOES'', said names being fictitious, parties intended being possible tenants or occupants of premises, and corporations, other entities or persons who claim, or may claim, a lien against the premises, Defendant(s).

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your Answer, or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance on the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty (20) days after

lien against the premis- ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED es, Defendant(s).

FOR THAT PURPOSE. TO THE ABOVE NAMED The present amount of DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- the debt as of the date of Inc. this Publications, summons: MONED to Published answer theby Denton $90,436.97 consisting Complaint in this action, of principal balance of and to serve a copy of $75,495.01 plus unpaid your Answer, or, if the accrued LEGALS interest of Complaint is not served LEGALS with this Summons, to $6,546.33, MIP charges $5,286.21; serve a Notice of Ap- of pearance on the Plain- escrow/impound shortages or credits of $0.00, tiff's Attorneys within twenty (20) days after Brokers Price Opinion/ the service of this Sum- Appraisal of $650.00; mons, exclusive of the Property Inspection and miscellaneous charges day of service, where service is made by deliv- of $900.00; surrogate search fee of $21.73; atery upon you personally within the State, or with- torney fee $1,000.00 in thirty (30) days after and title search $537.69.

Because of interest and completion of service other charges that may where service is made in vary from day to day, any other manner, and the amount due on the in case of your failure to appear or answer, judg- day you pay may be ment will be taken greater. Hence, if you against you by default pay the amount shown for the relief demanded above, an adjustment may be necessary after in the complaint.

NOTICE we receive the check, in which event we will inYOU ARE IN DANGER form you.

OF LOSING YOUR HOME The name of the creditor If you do not respond to this summons and com- to whom the debt is owed: FINANCE OF plaint by serving a copy REVERSE of the answer on the at- AMERICA LLC. torney for the mortgage Unless you dispute the company who filed this validity of the debt, or foreclosure proceeding any portion thereof, against you and filing within thirty (30) days the answer with the court, a default judg- after receipt hereof, the debt will be assumed to ment may be entered and you can lose your be valid by the herein debt collector. home.

Speak to an attorney or If you notify the herein debt collector in writing go to the court where your case is pending for within thirty (30) days further information on after your receipt hereof how to answer the sum- that the debt, or any mons and protect your portion thereof, is disputed, we will obtain property.

Sending a payment to verification of the debt your mortgage company or a copy of any judgwill not stop this fore- ment against you representing the debt and a closure action. copy of such verification YOU MUST RESPOND

BY SERVING A COPY OF or judgment will be mailed to you by the THE ANSWER ON THE herein debt collector.

ATTORNEY FOR THE Upon your written rePLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING quest within 30 days afTHE ANSWER WITH ter receipt of this notice, the herein debt collector THE COURT. will provide you with the PLEASE BE AWARE: (1) that debt collectors, name and address of the original creditor if differin accordance with the ent from the current Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. creditor.

1692 et seq., are prohib- Note: Your time to reited from engaging in spond to the summons abusive, deceptive, and and complaint differs unfair debt collection ef- from your time to disforts, including, but not pute the validity of the limited to: debt or to request the (i) the use or threat of name and address of the Aloriginal creditor. violence; though you have as few (ii) the use of obscene or profane language; as 20 days to respond to the summons and comand plaint, depending on the (iii) repeated phone calls manner of service, you made with the intent to still have 30 days from annoy, abuse, or harass. receipt of this summons (2) If a creditor or debt collector receives a to dispute the validity of money judgment against the debt and to request you in court, state and the name and address of the original creditor. federal laws may prevent the following types of in- TO THE DEFENDANTS: The Plaintiff makes no come from being taken personal claim against to pay the debt: you in this action.

1. Supplemental security income, (SSI); TO THE DEFENDANTS: If you have obtained an 2. Social security; 3. Public assistance order of discharge from (welfare); the Bankruptcy court, 4. Spousal support, which includes this debt, maintenance (alimony) and you have not reaffirmed your liability for or child support; 5. Unemployment bene- this debt, this law firm is not alleging that you fits; have any personal liabili6. Disability benefits; 7. Workers compensa- ty for this debt and does tion benefits; not seek a money judg8. Public or private pen- ment against you. Even if a discharge has been sions; obtained, this lawsuit to 9. Veterans benefits; foreclose the mortgage 10. Federal student will continue and we will loans, federal student seek a judgment authogrants, and federal work rizing the sale of the study funds; and 11. Ninety percent of mortgaged premises.

February 15, your wages or salary Dated: 2018 earned in the last sixty Jamila A. Lee, Esq. days.

ROSICKI, ROSICKI & The following notice is ASSOCIATES, P.C. intended only for those defendants who are Attorneys for Plaintiff owners of the premises Batavia Office, 26 Harvester Ave. sought to be foreclosed or who are liable upon Batavia, NY 14020 the debt for which the 585-815-0299 mortgage stands as se- TT-11/3-11/24/20184TC-200674 curity.

YOU ARE HEREBY PUT ON NOTICE THAT WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. The present amount of the debt as of the date of TOWN OF SCHROON summons: PUBLIC HEARING this $90,436.97 consisting The Town of Schroon of principal balance of will hold a Public Hear$75,495.01 plus unpaid ing on the accrued interest of Proposed 2019 Sewer $6,546.33, MIP charges Increase of Rate of $5,286.21; $260.00 annually per escrow/impound short- unit on December 10, ages or credits of $0.00, 2018 at 5:30 P.M. Brokers Price Opinion/ TT-11/24/18-1TCAppraisal of $650.00; 202393 Property Inspection and miscellaneous charges of $900.00; surrogate search fee of $21.73; at-

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