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HOMES EVERY WEEK! December 15, 2018

Times of Ti

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Cutting released ahead of murder trial Trial begins Wednesday for man accused of killing Derek “Boomer” Sprague

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | The murder trial of the man accused of killing a Moriah resident is expected to begin on Wednesday.

The courtroom fi lled on Monday as 86 residents from towns around Essex County reported for jury duty.

Cody Cutting, 30, of Moriah, faces second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter, both felony charges, along with second-degree menacing, a misdemeanor,in conjunction with the April 22 shooting death of Derek “Boomer” Sprague. » Cutting Cont. on pg. 2

KIDS COMPETITION: The annual Hoop Shoot, organized by the Ticonderoga Elks Lodge #1494, was held Saturday,

Dec. 8 at the Ticonderoga Elementary School Gym for boys and girls ages 8-13. Luncheon with prizes and awards was held at the lodge after the competition. Winners included Mara Cossey in third place, Gracie Patnode in second and Keirra Bechard in first for the girls 10-11 group. For the boys 10-11 bracket, Rowen Bechtold was in third, Brady Kennedy took second and Jackson Dorsett placed first. Isabella Stacy was third, Sarah Pound was second and Sophie Dorsett was first for the girls 12-13 age group. Reese Pertak placed first for boys aged 12-13.

Photo provided

Shatner returns to Ti Trekkies turned out in force to see the science fiction star

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Officials celebrate the grand opening of the Schroon Lake Stewart’s.

Photo provided

Stewart’s cuts ribbon in Schroon

Official opening caps a controversial project

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | It wasn’t the smoothest of journeys, but last weekend

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TICONDEROGA | As yet, people cannot travel through time.

But life-lessons can. That, in part, is why Ronn Bauman brought his young daughter Scarlett from North Carolina to Ticonderoga to meet William Shatner, Star Trek’s Captain Kirk, and devour the messages of courage and hope — along with a little pizza.

“It was important to introduce her to the culture, the hope and optimism,” Bauman said. “(Shatner) has been a father figure and a role model; why wouldn’t you want to teach that to your daughter?”

Over the weekend, Shatner appeared at James Cawley’s Star Trek Original Series Set Tour, signing autographs, posing for pictures and answering questions from hundreds of Star Trek devotees who came from across the country and overseas to share a moment with the star of the 1960s space-exploration series. » Shatner Cont. on pg. 4

2 • December 15, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Cutting Cont. from pg. 1

Defense indicated they would be willing to use a Global Positioning Satellite monitor if Cutting were allowed to live with family for the trial.

Asked by Meyer for input, Carusone pointed to details brought to light through case investigation, specifically alleging a history of “impulsive” and “aggressive behavior.”

Prosecution argued that DNA and blood evidence weighs heavy on the case.

The defendant was in court with his private attorney Kevin O’Brien.

Wearing a suit and tie, he stood along with court staff, clerks and lawyers as the jury pool was seated.

Cutting has entered a plea of not-guilty to all counts.

By end of day Monday, there were 11 sworn jurors, with jury selection continuing into Tuesday.

Essex County Judge Richard B. Meyer set three days in court for jury selection in this case, expecting the trial would begin on Wednesday.

TRIAL TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY

About 50 people had been excused by noon on Monday, leaving 36 potential jurors in place.

People postponed from duty had familiarity with the case, connections with family, work or friendships with either the defendant or the victim and families.

Some potential jurors had scheduling conflicts, such as planned vacation trips or jobrelated duties that could not be rescheduled.

As special prosecutor, Warren County District Attorney Jason Carusone was named to try the case against Cutting since Essex County District Attorney Kristy Sprague is Derek Sprague’s sister.

No family or friends of either Sprague or Cutting were in court for jury selection.

And before the jury pool entered, Meyer asked attorneys if any plea offer had been made.

BAIL REVISION SOUGHT

Cutting on Tuesday afternoon was released on $50,000 cash/$100,000 bond.

O’Brien had asked Meyer on Monday to redress the bail situation with Cutting, who had been held in Essex County Jail on a $1 million cash or $2 million bond since April.

The defense attorney said his client has no prior criminal history and, to his knowledge, has never missed a court date.

Cutting has family here, O’Brien said, and is no longer employed. If he were out on bail, the lawyer said, preparation for trial would be less complicated. » Stewarts Cont. from pg. 1

“We never got anywhere near reaching an agreement,” Carusone said.

If convicted of second-degree murder, Cutting faces 25 years to life in prison, Meyer pointed out to the defense in court.

Cutting shook his head.

“As you can see, my client was shaking his head ‘no,’” O’Brien said.

But, he added, they would go over any offer presented by Carusone.

Meyer said it is up to prosecution to decide what charge could be offered in a plea agreement.

Carusone said he would speak with the victim’s family before the end of the day.

POTENTIAL JURORS QUESTIONED

“It is for you to decide,” Meyer said, encouraging potential jurors to answer his and the lawyers’ questions “thoughtfully, carefully and honestly.”

One juror voiced a concern that the victim was the DA’s brother.

“Ms. Sprague is not involved (in the case),” Meyer said. “She is not even a witness in this case.”

A special prosecutor was brought in from Warren County.

In a final query to the last 37 people left in the pool, Meyer asked: “If you were the attorney, would you want someone deciding this case in the exact frame of mind you’re in now?”

out 11 counties in New York and Vermont.

In 2019, Stewart’s plans for another 17 rebuilt shops, five new shops and 30 remodeled shops.

“With these improvements, Stewart’s Shops seeks to keep up with the busy lifestyle of its customers — while also combating increased competition in a thriving convenience industry,” Komoroske said.

Today’s convenience stores require easy access and greater variety — both of which require more space, Komoroske said. “The larger footprint of the new shops has made way for pizza, made-to-order subs, as well as space for pre-packaged items that have been prepared in the Stewart’s kitchen,” she said.

Stewart’s roots go back about 100 years when a family farm in Middle Grove began producing Dake’s Delicious Ice Cream.

After World War II, the Dakes bought out Ballston Spa ice cream manufacturer Donald Stewart, and began selling the treat direct from the factory, creating the fi rst Stewart’s shop in the process. Stewart’s remains family owned, with employees owning about a third of the company. ■

As part of the grand opening, Stewart’s also presented a $1,000 check to the Schroon Lake Public Library.

The project was the subject of packed public meetings last year, as neighbors objected to the plan to knock down a residence in back of the old Stewart’s and build a bigger store on its footprint.

The old Stewart’s cramped quarters was difficult for drivers to trying to negotiate the gas pumps, officials said.

The new, $1.5 million project added more than 1,000 square feet to the old, 2,500-squarefoot shop and added gas pumps and parking.

In an email, Stewart’s spokeswoman Erica Komoroske said the project was part of a $45 million investment Stewart’s is making in new and rebuilt stores.

In recent years, the convenience-store segment has become highly competitive, with multiple players offering expanded offerings. Stewart’s is moving aggressively to make sure it doesn’t get left behind.

In 2018, it built two new shops, replaced another 10 and remodeled 30 more through-

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One more person was excused, leaving 36.

Carusone and O’Brien readied with their questions for remaining jurors.

The judge scheduled two weeks in court for legal arguments, instruction and witness testimony.

If completed in that time, the trial would end just before Christmas.

After all potential jurors were seated in the courtroom, Meyer thanked them all.

An indictment, the judge said, is a document that contains accusations.

And he named the three charges to be weighed at trial.

Cutting, he said, is innocent until proven guilty by a jury.

In questioning potential jurors on Tuesday, O’Brien said the law does find, in some cases, where a person is justified in taking life, indicating a possible self-defense position.

Both he and Carusone vetted the potential jurors on positions of alcohol use, guns and how they would feel about seeing photographs of a crime scene.

O’Brien indicated he would be specific about approaching the facts.

“We don’t ‘probably’ people into guilty verdicts,” said O’ Brien. ■

Taxes stay flat in Hague Quiet budget year is anticipated

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

HAGUE | Continuing to live off investments and Warren County sales tax, there will again be no town taxes in Hague, according to its 2019 budget.

The town will also maintain its tradition of coming in under the tax cap.

Diane Trudeau, confidential secretary to the supervisor, said she anticipates a quiet fiscal year with no major outlays or unpleasant financial surprises.

“I think we’ve been fortunate in that we didn’t have any huge issue to deal with this year,” she said.

The one storm cloud on the horizon,

as with communities across the country, is the difficulty in recruiting volunteer fi rst responders.

But for now, the status quo will be maintained.

Hague’s 2019 spending plan, including funds for general, highways and special districts, is $2.55 million on revenues of $2.08 million.

Added to those revenues is $195,000 from the town’s unexpended balance, leaving $278,000 to be raised by tax.

About $270,000 of this is in the fire and ambulance fund, where tax rates will go up from 57 to 59 cents.

In total, counting town, fire and ambulance and streetlight funds, rates will be up 1.6 percent.

Helping to off set town taxes are an expected $1.3 million in Warren County sales tax revenue, and $50,000 in occupancy taxes. ■

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

Holiday Fun

Schroon Lake celebrated its 33rd annual Olde Tyme Christmas last week, with fi ve days of events, from music and sports to wagon rides and ugly sweaters. In the Chamber of Commerce office Saturday, residents pored over social media posts of the polar bear plunge, seeing who was brave and who was not. They also bid at silent auction on Christmas baskets and admired trees that had been decorated by community groups. Kids had a chance to make decorations in the town library, and on Saturday night came the lighting of the Christmas tree, with caroling and a living nativity walk. Photos by Tim Rowland

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» Shatner Cont. from pg. 1 The Baumans ponied up for the Friday night pizza party with Shatner.

“He was as charming as can be,” Bauman said. “He knows how to work a room, and he was very considerate of his fans.”

The star graciously answered question from all comers, be they fans, press or town councilor.

Ticonderoga Board Member Wayne Taylor said he is a Star Trek fan, finally lured to the Set Tour, for which he was duly impressed.

“This is a piece of history,” he said. Taylor said he had the chance to ask Captain Kirk if he did his own stunts in the show, which Shatner said he did.

Cawley has developed a following by building an exact replica of the original Star Trek set in downtown Ticonderoga, which has become a Mecca for science fiction fans worldwide.

The effort clearly impresses Shatner, who had believed

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William Shatner, who played Captain Kirk on the original Star Trek television series, answers questions during a press conference Saturday.

Photo by Tim Rowland

Hundreds of Star Trek fans, many in costume, lined up for a chance to share a moment with William Shatner.

Photo by Tim Rowland

THE CROWN POINT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE Monday, December 24th at 7pm

1682 Creek Road, Crown Point, NY 12928 204658

Church

the sets had been long lost to time. After each Star Trek incarnation, “they burned the set,” Shatner said, because it was assumed there was no longer a need for it.

Sitting in the captain’s chair on the bridge, Shatner was amused that “it’s even wearing out in the same places,” as he fiddled with the armrest.

A problem with the old set, he said, was that Captain Kirk would punch a button, which would fall onto the floor, forcing a reshoot of the scene.

Asked about the scientific changes he’s witnessed through the decades he deadpanned, “they’ve improved the glue since then.”

The passage of time was a constant, sometimes poignant, theme over the weekend. On the walls of the Set Tour’s lobby were Star Trek posters showing an achingly young Kirk, Spock and McCoy, the show’s heroes.

Leonard Nimoy (Spock) and DeForest Kelley (McCoy) are gone, and Shatner is pushing 90.

The actor didn’t look it — when asked how he could still look so young, the captain reached for his face and said, “I’ll be peeling this off presently.”

But the durability of the series was not lost on Shatner.

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. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518- 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 597-3398. 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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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

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

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

Ticonderoga Assembly of God:

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

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

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“We’ll all die before another show lasts for 55 years,” he said, before turning to a young member of the press and quipping, “You might not, but you’ll be so old you won’t remember what we said here.”

Plenty of fans were too young to have watched the show when it first aired, including Ari Seaman, 46, of Baltimore, who said Shatner “is so generous with his time and so open to the fans.” The Set Tour, he said, lets him feel as if he’s just stepped back into ’60s-era science fiction.

“I find it amazing what they’ve done here,” Seaman said.

“Everything’s built to exacting standards.”

But the story-telling also holds up, which is why Seaman said the show has been so enduring. When the show aired, it was a way for writers to comment of volatile issues — war, the arms race, race and human rights — of the time, without being too direct or controversial for network television.

Many of those issues remain unsolved, which Seaman said is why the show continues to attract new generations.

For Bauman, the attraction was both cosmic, but also personal through the tightening of a father-daughter bond. “Fifty years from now, (Scarlett) will remember this moment,” he said. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 15, 2018 • 5

Taxes unchanged in Crown Point Drop in water debt offsets other fund increases

Small increases in general, highway and fire rates were offset by a drop in the waterdebt rates, he said.

Those living outside the water district will not see the corresponding water-district savings.

For them, the rate will climb from $6.79 to $7.39. On a $50,000 home, that’s in increase from $340 to $370, according to town budget documents.

Those inside the water district will stay the same, paying $443 on a $50,000 home.

The town came in at 10 percent over the spending cap, which Harrington said was a strategic decision to protect future budgets.

“As far as I’m concerned (exceeding the cap) is a good thing because if we went any lower, next year we would be severely penalized.”

Overall, the $2.08 million spending plan devotes $659,000 to the general fund, $820,000 to roads and $242,000 to the fire district.

Sewer and water districts make up the rest. ■

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

CROWN POINT | For those living inside the water district, taxes in Crown Point will remain the same in 2019, according to the adopted town budget.

The rate will remain at $8.86 per $1,000 in assessed value, same as last year for those living in the water district.

“This hasn’t been a difficult year for budgeting,” said Supervisor Charles Harrington.

“I can give people the good news that there will be zero tax increase this year. In today’s world that’s almost unheard of.”

THE COMFORTS OF HOME. WITH A LITTLE EXTRA CARE. BIG DONATION: Ticonderoga Elks donated $500 to the Albany Stratton VA Medical Center using funds raised from a Veterans Day Dinner at the Elks Lodge; $200 went to Veterans Stand Down, an organization that provides services to homeless veterans.

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6 • December 15, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Give yourself the best gift of all

Living in our free society has many perks. All too often, we never really appreciate how good we have it until we face that

By Dan Alexander unexpected event that • PUBLISHER • could change one’s life dramatically.

Be it a health scare, a simple accident at home, a sudden job disruption or a family/ personal crisis or change. It can happen to any of us, at any time or at any level of life.

This wonderful life also comes with certain responsibilities, some mandatory, like taxes; others are optional, such as volunteering or choosing to contribute financially.

We frequently hear of heroic deeds and humanitarian tasks like guardsman and soldiers returning from service to our country, individuals donating organs so that another may enjoy a fuller life, volunteer firefighters risking life and limb to enter into burning buildings to save lives, volunteers devoting countless hours to shelter and feed homeless individuals and pets, toys being donated to brighten a child’s Christmas.

How about those folks standing out in the cold to ring bells at the red kettles collecting funds for those less fortunate?

No one forces us to perform those tasks. We do them because we know they must be done. Some among us accept those responsibilities cheerfully and with enthusiasm, devoting their life to good deeds whenever the need arises.

None of us are in a position to do it all, but each of us in our own way needs to participate in these responsibilities. The difference between those who do and those who do not respond can be seen on their faces.

The joy of helping someone other than yourself is a gift that can’t be replicated. Folks going through their own difficult times can often be lifted in spirit by focusing their attention on others.

I encourage you to do your part. If you’re unsure where to start, or even if you are already active in volunteering your time and making financial contributions, may I suggest a contribution to the United Way, your local hospital, church, shelter or one of the many excellent organizations serving throughout our communities.

Drop that spare change in the red kettles around town or volunteer some time to an organization. There is always room for another set of helping hands.

As we approach the holiday season, pledge to do more this coming year than you’ve done in the past.

Volunteer your time, dig a little deeper when making that contribution and do it with a smile on your face and joy in your heart.

It is that type of effort made by millions around this country and around the world that provide hope for humanity and sooner or later will aid in creating a world at peace and harmony. ■

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Opinion

Letters

Sad to see Elise leave Willsboro

To the Editor: It was nice to read that Matt Manda and his wife, Elise Stefanik, acted like newlyweds, saved and bought a home like a normal couple, unlike many D.C elected.

So while it was good to read, it is also sad. They have picked a nice village with a smaller population than our wonderful town of Willsboro that she has called home for her start. They will make excellent residents, and I would think it would make commuting easier for both.

Congratulations.

I know some folks from Willsboro called Elise out for not being from here, but heck, most of them are not from here.

I came here in ’88 from New Hampshire, others came from different states or even from the city.

One thing no one can deny, she has been a great congresswoman and one that put Willsboro on the map as having elected the youngest congresswoman, until this last election.

Another credit to her calling Willsboro her home, she always answered the call to make appearances, to help, to be a friend, to support our needs and help everyone, regardless of party.

Wow, when I think about it, she does that for the whole district.

I find it sad that I will now read all the press and it will be tagged “Stefanik R- Schuylerville,” I so much loved seeing R-Willsboro.

Elise, while neither of us are “locals,” my wife and I thank you for being a wonderful resident while it lasted and we will miss seeing you at the Turtle Island Café, Willsboro Hardware, the Willsboro Diner

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and all around town as much as we did.

Knowing you love Willsboro since you have been coming here for about 30 years, I know we will keep seeing you.

Again, congratulations on your new home!

- Win Belanger, Willsboro ■

Westport Central School Board: Time to unite following merger vote

To the Editor: Dec. 4 marked a historic day for the Westport Central School District and community at large.

A proposition to reorganize and centralize the Westport Central School District with the Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School District was placed before qualified voters.

After a detailed and audited count of every ballot, qualified voters of both districts have voted by a significant majority in favor of merging our two school districts.

Now, it is time for us to come together to strive for the best possible outcome from our years of work and strong emotions.

Regardless of whether you voted in favor or against a merger, we all share a common goal: Our collective aspirations of giving our youth the best education possible with the resources we can dedicate while growing our community.

This goal is also shared by the Elizabethtown-Lewis community. This important common goal should unite, not divide us as we move forward to make the new, unified single school community the best school district and school community for all involved.

We recognize that there will be many questions yet to be answered and pledge to do our best to inform the public.

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

There is also very much heavy lifting left to do prior to opening the doors of a new school district on July 1. The Westport Central School is dedicated to maintaining excellence for the current school year while assisting in planning for a merged district.

We ask that you also remain strong advocates and active participants in the planning process, with the new board slated for election on Jan. 15. We have a significant opportunity as a new school district.

As Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said, “Democracy transformed from thin paper to thick action is the greatest form of government on earth.”

Your action and support are needed.

- Westport Central Board of Education: Alice LaRock, president, James Carroll, vice president, Thomas Kohler, Suzanne Russell and Jason Welch ■

Pearl Harbor victims deserve remembrance

To the Editor: Pearl Harbor Day has come and gone again, and it is my hope that we, as a peace seeking nation, will take it upon ourselves to meditate for a few moments in honor of those hundreds of U.S. Naval sailors who lost their lives resulting from a horrible bombing attack of the naval base in Hawaii on Dec. 7, 1941.

Many of these naval personnel are still entombed in the ocean floor. This attack instigated a huge Pacific war which took hundreds of thousand lives there, and beyond, for the next four years.

These events are not commonly recognized by many in today’s society.

Time it was!

- Dennis Galloway, Lake George ■ » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6

Climate change does exist — it’s called ‘spring, summer, fall and winter’

To the Editor: Lance Clark’s guest op-ed was well written but dead wrong on climate change deniers.

We want a clean healthy planet because we live here too.

We don’t want to pay for a phony movement that is just a carbon tax on Americans to fund political agendas and to line the pockets of bureaucrats.

Climate “change” became that because the global warming hoax was disproved.

They had to change the name. They got caught fudging historical weather data to “prove” their phony science.

Nothing that they have come up with is based in fact.

Most of their “studies” were funded so that the “scientists” could keep getting paid if they gave them the “right” result in their reports.

Thank God that Trump got us out of the stupid Paris accord that rewarded the biggest polluters in the world and was designed to impoverish Americans.

We “deniers” acknowledge that there is “climate change.”

We call this phenomena spring, summer, fall and winter.

- Terry K. Hurlburt, Ticonderoga ■

Consumers should read fine print on insurance plans

To the Editor: With fewer than two weeks of the open enrollment period for health plans under the Affordable Care Act remaining, consumers nationwide are making critical health plan choices.

A rule was put into place earlier this year that expands access to short-term, limitedduration insurance (STLDI) plans.

These can be substandard plans that allow insurers to deny coverage based on preexisting conditions. They also lack comprehensive, essential coverage including emergency room, maternity care and mental health treatments.

There is a reason these plans are touted as a more affordable option for consumers – because they don’t actually cover much.

They simply provide an illusion of sufficient coverage.

While some states have imposed limits on STLDI plans, the Congressional Budget Office estimates 2 million people will still buy them.

Consumers who are seeking a lower cost insurance plan often don’t realize short-term health plans may not protect them when they get sick, leaving them with large surprise bills for uncovered care.

As an organization committed to providing a voice for consumers in the health care debate, we urge consumers to read the fine print, consider their options carefully and

The Times of Ti Sun | December 15, 2018 • 7

steer clear of these bare-bones plans.

- Scott Mulhauser, Consumers for Quality Care, Washington, D.C. ■

Frustrated at power, phone outages

To the Editor: I believe that it is time for the people in this area to say, “Enough is enough!”

There are people in this area who have been without phone service for over five days and I know of one who had to wait for three weeks.

Many of the problems happened before the recent storms.

I am encouraging anyone who has been without phone service for a prolonged length of time to call the New York State Public Service Commission and register their complaint 1-800-342-3377.

- Richard Stewart, North Creek ■

Reusable bags a good gift for friends and environment

To the Editor: The perfect holiday gift for everyone on your list is reusable shopping bags.

The Adirondack Daily Enterprise recently printed Rosalie Fontana’s informative commentary on the enormous problem that plastic disposal presents to our world.

Hannaford and Price Chopper deserve major kudos for encouraging the transition to reusable bags by charging for

Champlain National Bank rolls out annual toy drive Campaign runs ‘til Dec. 14

CROWN POINT | Employees at Champlain National Bank have organized projects throughout Essex and Franklin counties to help make the holidays a little brighter for local families.

Local agencies throughout the region have partnered with the Champlain National Bank to collect toys, food and other items which will be provided to community members in need during the holidays.

In Westport, organizers of Project We Care, in partnership with members of Westport Central School, aim to provide gifts for children and families.

Those interested should stop by the branch and pick up a tag listing a local child’s wish. Gifts will need to be returned wrapped with the tag attached by Dec. 14.

Individuals can also donate non-perishable food and hygiene products.

Call 518-983-3316 for more information.

New and unwrapped toys for the Adirondack Community Action Program’s Holidays Are For Sharing program, which provides parents with new toys to give on Christmas Day, can be brought to the Elizabethtown branch. Cologne sets and makeup kits are popular gifts for older children. For more information, call 518-873-6347.

A collection for local food pantries has been set up at the Willsboro and Crown Point branches during the holiday season.

Any non-perishable food can be dropped off in the box located in the lobby of the Willsboro branch or the Crown Point branch during business hours. Call 518-963-4201 or 518-9833322 with any questions.

Gift givers in the Lake Placid and Saranac Lake areas may take a tag listing a local child’s Christmas gift wish from either branch and donate an unwrapped gift to Families First. Gifts should be brought in by Dec. 13. Call 518-523-

single-use plastic and offering alternatives.

Aldi’s has introduced our community to how simple it is to bring your own bags.

It is easy to bring your own bags to every store. Once into the habit, you will soon appreciate how much more manageable it is to cart your groceries around in a stronger bag.

Reusable bags are long lasting. I don’t recall ever throwing one out, and indeed my oldest bag dates from the seventies. At that time, the dire consequences of plastic was not even in the forefront.

The bag says “save a tree.” I launder them when dirty, use them for carting stuff everywhere and keep a couple in my car for unplanned shopping.

In Hawaii, single use plastic bags are not provided in the entire state. Hotels in Hawaii provide a complementary reusable cloth bag for their guests to use and keep — how simple — and guests walk around town with the hotel logo on their bag.

As a tourist community, Adirondack hotels could model this. In Europe, it is always bring your own bag. Now when I travel anywhere, I put a couple of my lightest bags into my suitcase.

Reusable bags are also perfect holiday gifts for business owners and managers to give to employees — an opportunity to spread your logo. They are perfect swag at events and conferences. Of the 15 or so bags I have, I really only purchased a few.

Reusable bags: not exciting, but a gift that everyone would appreciate.

- Peggy Wiltberger, Saranac Lake ■

Guest column

Better sportsmanship needed from fans, parents

By Eric Bennett GUEST W RITER

Collections have been taken up at Champlain National Bank branches throughout the region in an effort to provide local families in need with gifts, food and clothing.

Photo provided

7070 or 518-304-5200 for more details.

Keene area residents can donate warm clothing for local children and senior citizens in need to the Keene branch working in conjunction with St. Brendan’s Catholic Church and the Keene Valley Neighborhood House.

To help, stop by the branch and select a tag from the tree, which will detail the clothing item requested and the person’s size. Gifts need to be returned to the branch by Dec. 19 and can be either wrapped or unwrapped with the tag attached.

Non-perishable food items for the

Keene Food Pantry will also be collected. Call the branch at 518-576-9515 with any questions.

“We’re so proud of how our staff and the community come together during the holidays to provide to those who are less fortunate,” Vice President and Director of Marketing Jackie Hallock said.

“As the local bank, we look for opportunities where we can make a difference in our own communities. It’s important to us that everything we collect goes to families and children in need in the North Country and Adirondacks because we know the need is great right here.” ■

“You’re disgusting! You should be ashamed of yourself!”

Imagine heading to work and routinely enduring comments like those as part of your job.

A few weeks ago, while scouting a Friday night football game, those comments were hurled from the stands towards the officials working the game.

In another recent altercation, an official resigned from working games because they were nose-tonose with a fan following a game who was convinced they were partisan.

Behaviors like these must stop.

Athletics provide incredible lessons for all participants involved in addition to the significant physiological benefits for athletes.

As the father of a young son beginning to play organized sports, I am concerned that there will be fewer opportunities for athletic competition as officials begin to leave the profession.

As an athletic director, I am concerned about the reduction in total number of games, the potential of not offering teams and the consistent rescheduling of events as the number of overall officials in America continues to decline.

As fans, coaches, athletes and parents, we can and must do better.

Sports will always elicit passionate responses ranging from jubilant elation to dejected devastation and everywhere in between. There is no question our desire to win and see our teams succeed is part of the fabric of who we are.

I’m simply asking that we all (myself included) work to step back and realize that officials do not have inherent biases against our school or team or community. They are human beings objectively working to the best of their ability and in turn, providing positive opportunities for our children.

To all of the officials out there working youth leagues, interscholastic games and matches and beyond, thank you.

You are the backbone of American athletics and your strength and ability to shield yourself from the harsh rhetoric (and at times physical threats) is beyond commendable.

Simply put, we need you. Keep plugging, help is on the way. ■ - Eric Bennett is a varsity football coach and the Saranac Lake Central School District athletic director.

8 • December 15, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Gillilland, Politi to seek county leadership positions Preston to step down after two terms

isn’t actively campaigning for vice chair, he won’t say no if asked.

“I told (Gillilland) I would like to be the vice chair next year,” Politi told The Sun. “I

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston will not seek to lead the county next year.

“I just need to take a little bit of a break,” Preston told The Sun. Preston, who serves as Town of Wilmington Supervisor, will seek re-election for that seat.

After stepping down, he will have served two one-year terms.

Essex County Board of Supervisors Vice Chairman Shaun Gillilland (R-Willsboro) will run to succeed Preston, citing bolstering EMS coverage, broadband development and developing a consolidated county facilities plan as key priorities.

“We started a lot of work under Randy’s leadership,” Gillilland said. “I look forward to being the chairman and doing that. I think I have a lot to offer and appreciate the board’s support.”

Lawmakers will formally vote at their organizational meeting on Jan. 7.

Roby Politi (I-North Elba) said while he

Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston takes the oath of office in January 2017 as Vice Chair Shaun Gillilland looks on.

File photo

think I have everyone’s support.”

Preston said he supports both candidates “100 percent.”

“I’m very pleased that everyone played well with each other,” said Preston. “It was a very good experience to go through two years of being chair and everyone got along with each other and that wasn’t always the case.”

The outgoing chairman succeeded Keene Supervisor Bill Ferebee, who resigned in Nov. 2016 to take a job with the state Environmental Facilities Corporation.

Preston two years ago cited the need to address mounting EMS issues in the county, which have led to shortages as volunteers have aged out of the profession as the pipeline for new recruits has dried up.

Essex County received a $6.5 million state grant earlier this year to form a countywide EMS district.

Gillilland aims to execute a start-up plan next year, which would include hiring staff and purchasing equipment.

But the formation of a district still requires a change in state law.

Bills sponsored by state Senator Betty Little (R-Queensbury) and Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) passed the state Senate last session, but have become stalled in the Assembly. ■

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

Calendar of Events Holiday Edition

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.

........ 15 .....

DEC.

Do Christmas Crafts , Presents from SANTA! Games, Door Prizes Hudson Falls » ADK Church and Raffles , Followed with a Buffet Without Walls Holiday Dinner of Goodies. & Celebration of Lights held at Kingsbury Baptist Church; 5:30 p.m. Whitehall » Santa Visits Skene Manor; 12:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Don’t Everyone is invited and dinner is miss your chance to come visit free. with Santa and enjoy the Victorian Thurman » Kid’s Christmas Party Christmas decorations. Everyone is held at Thurman Town Hall; 1:00 welcome. p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Come trim a tree, North Hudson »» Memory H1onnnuuson 1V1er1 Tree Lighting And Children’s “Go Lighting And Child Give” t ff l~ Give" Party Party held he at North Hudson Tm Hall; Hudson Town 5:30 5:30 p.m. p.m Any one wishing wish in~ to have names name read on the Memory Tree, Men please contact pie Stephanie St1 DeZalia or D ,,' ' Donna Marie D Moses.

There rv is i~ a small fee fE of $1.00 , . :l ~ -, , t,,·; .. . . . per name.

PE ~ Following the Fe \. ' tree lighting tre1 will willtbe our Annual Annu Children’s Christmas Christn Party themed themed,,“Go Give”, DEC. 15TH with with goodies goodiE to eat and Santa Visits Skene a surprise guest a surprise gue that wears Manor, Whitehall aa Red will be creating Red Suit!

Suitl We We will Christmas Home Christmascards cards for for Nursing NL ~

.•' ,

/a ·.:

,~:'.:

-.,

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---.....

...

.

Residents, Stuffing goodie bags for Cancer Patients, their caregivers, Dr.’s & nurses.

DEC. 16

Ticonderoga » Christmas Concert

held at First United Methodist Church; 3:00 p.m. The Champlain Valley Chorale presents its admission-free concert “Christmas Child” “Holiday Magic” will follow concert in Fellowship Hall.

Queensbury » Toys for Tots Hot Yoga held at Hot Yoga; 11:00 a.m.

- 12:00 p.m. We have partnered with Toys for Tots this year and are offering donation classes at the studio to collect unwrapped toys. Join Meghan Haviland for Hot Vinyasa and don’t forget to bring an unwrapped toy as your donation for class.

DEC. 20

North Creek » Celebration of the

Season of Lights held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 5:30 p.m. Join the Adk Church Without Walls for dinner and a celebration of the traditions of the season, from Solstice, to Advent and Hanukkah, St Lucia’s Day, Christmas, and New Years. Dinner is free and all are welcome.

Schroon Lake » Winter Solstice Vinyasa Yoga held at True North

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Yoga; 7:00 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Join Debbie for a special Shamanic Flow celebration of Winter Solstice. Take this time to turn inward and invite a season of quiet and calm reflection.

Please bring a warm sweater and socks to be comfortable. Admission by donation with all donations going to the North Country Wild Care wildlife rescue.

DEC. 21

Westport » Winter Solstice Concert held at The Heritage House; 5:23 p.m. Don’t miss Taylor Haskin’s free Solstice concert.

DEC. 24

Glens Falls » SFC Coon’s

Christmas Eve Road March held at Cool Insuring Area; 9:00 a.m.

- 12:00 p.m. Join us for a 4 mile walk to show deployed soldiers we remember them at this time of year. March is free and open to absolutely everyone.

NOW - DEC. 21

Middlebury » Gingerbread House Exhibit held at The Vermont Folklife Center; 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Stop in and check out this years annual Gingerbread House Exhibit. The theme this year is the Wizard of Oz. The exhibit will be open daily, Monday - Saturday. They are closed on Sundays.

··~··· ■- ..........

NOW - JAN. 30

Warrensburg » 20th Century

Toys Exhibit held at Warrenburg Museum of Local History; Sun 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m., Wed 12:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Join us on Sundays and Wednesday and reminisce your childhood- or your great greatgrandparents childhood. Vintage toys and games from the last century. Always Free Admission.

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 15, 2018 • 9

Turning the tables Students feed adults in annual holiday luncheon

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | For 30 years, Aileen Rafferty worked in the kitchen of the Ticonderoga Elementary-Middle School, feeding students their lunch.

Tuesday the cafeteria tables were turned for Rafferty.

As has been the custom for decades now, students at the school served a turkey dinner with all the fixings to local senior citizens, in celebration of the holidays and as thanks for lives well lived.

The meal is sponsored by the Ticonderoga Kiwanis, and has been an annual event for probably around 40 years, or at least as long as most people can remember.

Speaking for the Kiwanis, Robert Dedrick said the event lets students show off their hospitality skills, while honoring the men and women who have done much for the community.

“The most important aspect (of Kiwanis) is our seniors and our youth,” Dedrick said.

“We do this for our seniors.”

“This really is a community effort,” said Ticonderoga Superintendent John McDonald Jr. “You have given so much to the community over the years, and we just want to give a little something back.”

Seniors got the red carpet treatment from the moment they entered the school. Students opened the doors for them and asked “are you here for the luncheon?” before directing them on.

For many, if not most, the directions were unnecessary because they’d been coming to the event for some time.

Ronald Olcott said he’s been attending for about 10 years.

“Everyone is pleased; it’s always a good time,” he said. “You get to see people who

Ti Rite Aid to convert to Walgreens Customers to have access to expanded offerings

Photo by Tim Rowland

live right on your own street that you haven’t seen because of the winter.”

Students also served the meal and provided the Christmas music, and seemed to enjoy the event as much as those being served.

“It’s good to see the senior citizens having fun,” said Ticonderoga ninth grader Natasha

BRYANT'S LUMBER

Manning. “They see old friends that they haven’t seen for a while, and it makes us feel good too, like we’re doing something right for the world.”

After serving “all those meals” to the kids, Rafferty said being served herself can take some getting used to — although she said it feels good to make the adjustment. ■

BRYANT'S LUMBER

10% OFF SALE

3004 BROAD ST., PORT HENRY, NY PHONE: 5185467433•FAX: 5185467474

204109

All in stock Christmas Lights All in stock Interior Lights All in stock Vanities with tops Mens and Ladies work gloves Assorted Varieties of Bird Seed and Feeders - 5#, 10#, 20# Bags

We will be closed Christmas Eve at noon and New Year’s Eve at noon.

204107

TICONDEROGA | Approximately 1,300 Walgreensowned Rite Aid stores will convert to the Walgreens brand over the next 12 months.

This will bring Walgreens products and pharmacy services to more customers and communities across the country.

As part of an estimated $500 million investment nationwide, Walgreens recently converted the former Rite Aid store in Ticonderoga at 1161 Rt. 9N. This new Walgreens location offers local customers a range of new products and services, including: • Lower prices on hundreds of items throughout the store.

• Walgreens’ brand products and a broader selection of national brand products.

• FedEx shipping and pickup services available in store.

• Access to an expanded selection of products online that can be shipped directly to home or the store for greater convenience.

• Convenient access to pharmacy and healthcare services such as vaccinations, online and mobile prescription management tools and 24-7 access to Walgreens pharmacy staff and more than 9,500 Walgreens pharmacies nationwide.

• Balance® Rewards, Walgreens’ loyalty program that provides customers with promotional pricing, personalized discounts, paperless coupons and points for making healthy choices.

Conversion will roll out in phases over time and across the network of Walgreens-owned Rite Aid stores.

In addition to the new products and services outlined above, customers and patients will notice physical upgrades and enhancements to the store. ■

Students serve senior citizens during an annual holiday meal in Ticonderoga

3004 BROAD ST., PORT HENRY, NY PHONE: 5185467433•FAX: 5185467474

Buy $100 in Gift Certificates and receive a $20 Gift Certificate FREE as Our Gift to You! Prime Rib Holiday Special

BEER & WINE AVAILAB LE

!

,,.,.fiv for you VDU Tell us whether you’d like it seasoned or unseasoned, the size, and when you need it - we’ll have it,...ready to pop in the oven, just $9.99 lb.! (Must be picked up by 12/24 at 2PM)

We will be closing at 2PM on December 24th • REOPENING FRI., JAN. 18 AT 7AM

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM EVERYONE AT THE BRIDGE RESTAURANT. THANK YOU ALL FOR ANOTHER GOOD YEAR. 7AM - 7:30PM Sun.-Thurs. • 7AM - 8PM Fri. & Sat. • Closed Tuesdays

Junction of Routes 125 & 17 • W. Addison, VT • 802-759-2152

Bulletin Board

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

202870

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

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

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

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

CONCERTS

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

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

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10 • December 15, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Stefanik: ‘Not asking for permission’ to change GOP Lawmaker wants postmortem following midterms

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

WASHINGTON, D.C | Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Schuylerville) was a rare bright spot for Republicans in last month’s midterm elections.

Stefanik carved out a third term by 15 points as Democrats gained 40 seats in the House in their biggest pickup since the 1970s, including three from her colleagues in New York’s GOP delegation.

Republicans elected only one female freshman compared to 35 for Democrats. And the number of GOP women will drop to just 13 in the House in January, down from 23.

That’s not representative of the overall public, said Stefanik, and Republicans need to probe why in a post-mortem.

“We need to take time to learn the lessons from the past election cycle to prepare us for 2020,” Stefanik told The Sun in an interview. “I think there needs to be a deep dive similar to what the National Republican Committee embarked on in 2012.”

Stefanik’s team on Monday also began circulating a letter formally asking party leadership for the review, The Hill first reported.

The letter was co-signed by Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill.), as well as Reps. Carlos Curbelo (R-Fla.) and Kevin Yoder (R-Kan.), both of whom fell short in their election bids.

And it goes beyond probing the party’s problems with suburban women: “The (National Republican Campaign Committee) strategic assessment should include every aspect of its operations and decision-making process, from data, fundraising, polling and staffing to messaging and voter targeting among key demographics,” read the letter.

NRCC should also examine decisions made by House Leadership during the 2018 cycle, “including the policy process, legislation and messaging to see what contributed to our losses this cycle and how we can adjust moving forward.”

A leading reason for the party’s devastating losses, said Stefanik, is because the NRCC didn’t pick sides in prima-

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ries unlike their Democrat counterparts.

As a result, Stefanik has stepped down from her role as recruitment chair for national Republicans in order to expand and bolster her political action committee to support female Republicans and “non-traditional” candidates.

Stefanik said she was pleased that she nearly tripled the number of female recruits last cycle, and now wants to focus “mentoring them through the political process” and getting them through the primaries.

The lawmaker’s ambitions have already drawn ire from the new chair of the NRCC, Rep. Tom Emmer (R-Minn.).

“If that’s what Elise wants to do, then that’s her call, her right,” Emmer told Roll Call, who first reported on Stefanik’s plans last week. “But I think that’s a mistake.”

The lawmaker pushed back on Twitter: “But newsflash,” Stefanik wrote. “I wasn’t asking for permission.”

The exchange drew support from allies like House GOP Whip Steve Scalise.

“Thank you for leading on this @EliseStefanik,” he wrote on Twitter. “We need more talented women like you in Congress. I’m proud to support your efforts.”

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Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Schuylerville) is calling for a postmortem examination of GOP losses in 2018. “I think there needs to be a deep dive similar to what the National Republican Committee embarked on in 2012.”

As her colleagues were felled nationwide last month — including every single GOP member in the conservative stronghold of Orange County, California — Stefanik won a sweeping victory over Democratic opponent Tedra Cobb by keeping a laser-focus on local issues paired with results crafted as part of what she calls the “governing wing” of the Republican Party, a sly rebuke of the conservative Freedom Caucus, with whom Stefanik has increasingly broken this year.

But she managed to carve out a sizable win while also touting traditional Republican orthodoxy, including a platform of a strengthened military and increased defense spending paired with lower taxes and reduced regulations.

Stefanik stopped short of saying candidates should use her model as a blueprint — every district is different, she said

at

299

LOOKING AHEAD

Four years after first taking office, Stefanik is heading into a Democratic-controlled House for the first time.

But she says it’s not the first time she’s worked in divided government.

Aside from border security, President Donald Trump has offered little in the way of a roadmap for legislative priorities at the midway point of his first term.

In the absence of a clear signal, Stefanik said she’d like to prioritize rural broadband development — “Any infrastructure bill needs to include rural broadband,” she said — and looks forward to voting for the final version of the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement, a measure she said is critical to the North Country economy.

“Having an updated NAFTA is a huge priority for this district,” Stefanik said.

And as Rep. Adam Smith (D-Wash.) is poised take the gavel of the House Armed Services Committee, Stefanik said she will actively push back against possible cuts in defense spending, citing the need to ensure military readiness.

She said she’ll also continue to chip away at health care solutions, as well as broaden her portfolio on combating invasive species, which poses a dire threat to the Adirondack Park.

And as the Climate Solutions Caucus reels from losing about half of its Republican members in November — including Curbelo, the Miami-area lawmaker — Stefanik said she hopes to continue to be an “active member” of that caucus.

“I hope to recruit new members to join the caucus,” Stefanik said. “I’m optimistic we will recruit new members.” ■

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— but did cite her 2014 GOP primary challenge against Matt Doheny as an example of an underdog who received a much-needed boost from institutional allies.

“A lot of my early supporters took a great risk in supporting me,” said Stefanik.

That early support was critical in propelling her to victory, she said, as was the support of electeds who used their PACs to contribute to her primary contest.

She cited Rep. Ann Wagner, who represents a suburban Missouri district, and Rep. Diane Black, who lost a bid for Tennessee governor, as people to watch.

Both used their PACs to support her primary contest, joining Ryan and former House Speaker John Boehner, amongst other GOP lawmakers.

As House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) heads into retirement, Stefanik hopes women will play a larger role in molding GOP policy.

Stefanik noted Wagner’s focus on military family issues and emerging threats as key issues, as well as Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler’s (R-Wash.) work on maternal health.

“I’m hoping new voices will rise up and help shape our policy vision,” Stefanik said.

Many of the Republicans who lost represented suburban seats.

Stefanik appears to have an ally in Wagner, who won a suburban district that senator-elect Marsha Blackburn (RTenn.) failed to capture.

Wagner told the New York Times she is “turning her attention to fashioning a suburban agenda for the party and ‘is not going to wait around’ for leadership to do the same.”

“If we don’t learn some lessons from this election we will not be a majority party,” Wagner said.

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Obituaries

Cynthia Condit

PUTNAM | Cynthia “Cindy” Condit, 60, of Putnam, passed away peacefully at home on Sunday, Dec. 2 surrounded by her loving family after a courageous battle with cancer.

She was born in Putnam, Connecticut on May 22, 1958, daughter of the late Norman and Loretta “Babe” Bishop.

Cindy was happiest when she was outdoors and could often be found elbow-deep in her gardens, feeding the birds or spending her summer days on her beloved Lake George.

She lived by the motto, “If you’re lucky enough to live by the lake- you’re lucky enough.”

Outings on the family boat, named “The Queen Bee” for her, mornings spent kayaking or using her paddle board and afternoons playing at the Glenburnie Beach with her grandchildren and friends were among her favorite pastimes. She also could be found cheering in the bleachers for her son, Bobby.

She was his biggest fan.

Cindy graduated from Ticonderoga High School in 1976 and earned her registered nursing license from North Country Community College.

She worked in various hospitals and nursing homes before finally finding her “home” at Crown Point Central School, where she worked as the Crown Point School nurse since 2004.

Her love for people and her gentle nature touched the lives of hundreds of school children and staff members throughout her years there. She was always there, whether someone was in need of a band-aid or the comfort of a hug, “Mrs. Condit” knew just what to do to make anyone’s day better.

Cindy is survived by her loving husband, Sarg Condit; her daughter Rachael LeclaireCharron, and her husband, Peter and their children Jackson and Genevieve; her daughter, Sarah Leclaire, and her partner, Nicholas Mathieu; her son, Bobby Condit, and his girlfriend, Juliette Baker; and her step-son, Tyler

Condit, and his girlfriend, Alexandra Koraus.

She was the light of their lives and will be missed immensely. She is also survived by her brothers, Norman (Kathy) Bishop, Timothy Bishop and Douglas (Jill) Bishop, along with a large extended family. Her list of close friends and her “Glenburnie Girlfriends” were like family, and she treasured their friendships and support.

Relatives and friends called from 4-7 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 10 at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A memorial service was celebrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 11 at the Putnam Presbyterian Church, 365 County Rd., Putnam followed by a gathering from noon to 2 p.m. at the Putnam Firehouse. ■

Pauline A. Hill

TICONDEROGA | Pauline A. Hill, 90, of Ticonderoga, passed away on Saturday, Dec. 8 at the Glens Falls Hospital.

Born in Hague, March 29, 1928, she was the daughter of the late Benajah and Bertha (Spaulding) Robbins.

Through the years, Pauline was employed by several Ticonderoga businesses, including Circle Court Motel, Wagon Wheel Restaurant and Gusher’s Restaurant.

She was a member of the Eastern Star.

Pauline’s greatest enjoyment was her family and she was a devoted and loving mother.

She also enjoyed the outdoors, especially fishing and boating.

She was pre-deceased by her husband, Robert J. Hill in 1991. She was also pre-deceased by one daughter, Sandra Hill Genier and two grandsons, Robert “Eggy” Alkinburgh and Richard Allen.

Survivors include one son, Robert Hill (Susan), of Ticonderoga; five daughters, Judy Allen (Thomas), of Ticonderoga, Edna Quesnel, of Ticonderoga, Mary Muse, of Maryland, Robin Andersen (Martin), of Ticonderoga,

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

and Holly Bessett (Edward), of Ticonderoga; and one sister, Dorothy Liberty, of North Hudson. She is also survived by many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Relatives and friends may call Friday, Dec. 14 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A funeral service will follow at 11:30 a.m. on Friday at the funeral home. The Rev. Kevin D. McEwan, pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga, will officiate.

Interment will follow at the family plot of the Valley View Cemetery of Ticonderoga.

To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

pride in her home and showed overflowing love to all her children and pets. Grace made each and every holiday and birthday special for everyone, producing a loving and loyal family near and far.

Calling hours will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 12 at the Jillson Funeral Home, Inc., 46 William St., Whitehall. A reception followed at the Putnam Firehouse. Donations in Grace’s name may be made online, to the Diabetes Research Foundation. Online condolences may be made at jillsonfuneralhome.com. ■

Grace Holcomb

PUTNAM | Grace Holcomb, loving wife and mother, passed away on Thursday, Dec. 6 at the age of 74. She was born Grace Marie Anderson on May 1, 1944 in Queens; the youngest of seven, to Elmer and Lillian Anderson.

She fell in love with a third class petty officer Ronald R. Holcomb, they were married on Feb. 8, 1963. Grace and Ronald had two sons, Ronald V. Holcomb and Roy A. Holcomb, also, surviving two godchildren Eric and Keith Anderson.

Grace is survived by many nieces and nephews still residing in Long Island. Her sons went on to bring her two daughters-in-law and four grandchildren. Ronald V. married Priscilla and gave Grace three grandchildren, Alisha, Ronald A. and Dillon.

Roy married Debra with a daughter Sabrina.

Her grandson Ronald A. married Tara and gave Grace great-grandchildren: Logan, Conner and Emmalena. Sabrina also gave Grace greatgrandchildren, Gabriella, Paisley and Ella.

Grace had a lot of love and a hint of fire in her heart for family, friends and pets. She enjoyed her cats, dogs and outside pets like horses, goats and ducks. Grace took great

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Barbara A. Munson

PORT HENRY | Barbara A. Munson, 69, of Port Henry, died Friday, Nov. 30, 2018, after a long illness.

Born July 5, 1949, in Mineville. She was the daughter of Leonard and Edith (Allen) Brace.

Barbara was a 1967 graduate of Moriah Central School and went on to a career in dental assisting after attending college in New York City.

She later worked for a dentist in Plattsburgh.

In 1972, her world was changed forever when she met the love of her life Dale. A few short months later, in 1973, she became his bride and began a new adventure as a Coast Guard wife and her life would then be filled with happiness, joy and many years of exciting travels. Barbara saw the world. Every duty station was an adventure.

Barbara is survived by her only child, Jennifer White and her husband Jason, of Melbourne, Florida . Barbara also has her special “little” Dale Joseph ­— her only grandchild.

He was the sunshine on a gloomy day and no matter how rotten her day could have been, little Dale would always make Barb smile.

Barb is also survived by her brothers, Joe ­ whom was Brace and his wife, Germaine — not just a sister-in-law, but her best friend and sister ­— of Cape Coral, Florida; and Tom Brace and his wife, Debbie, of Mineville.

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 15, 2018 • 15

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Barb also had special relationships with her nephews and niece. Jeff Brace and his wife, Christy and their family, of Pound, Virginia; Scott Brace and his wife, Miracle and their family, of Pound, Virginia; Jason Brace — who was also her godson — and his wife, Karen, and family, of Hampton, Virginia; Chris Demarais and his wife, Elise and family, of Moriah; and Nichole Brace and significant other Leroy and family, of Ticonderoga.

Barbara also has many special aunts, uncles and cousins. She is also survived by several brothers and sister-in-laws and their families.

Barbara is predeceased by her beloved husband of 28 years, Clyde Dale Munson, and her mom and dad Leonard and Edith Brace.

Barbara was a beautiful and happy person that would always have a ready smile on her face and always willing to help anyone in need in any way.

As per Barbara’s request, there will be no calling hours and a burial and service will

take place in the spring at a later date. ■

Rose Trombley

PORT HENRY | Rose “Doris” Trombley, born in Port Henry on Aug. 16, 1942, the daughter of Thomas and Margaret Gaddor, peacefully passed away at the age of 76. She was surrounded by her family at Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital in Plattsburgh on Dec. 6.

Rose was predeceased by her parents, Thomas and Margaret Gaddor, her first husband Earl Gagnon, her second husband Leonard Trombley, her sister Beatrice Thomas, her grandson Scott Fields and her dear friend, Jean Maye.

Rose is gracefully survived by her seven children; Francis Gagnon, of Witherbee; Steven

BRIEFS

Gagnon (Amy), of Witherbee, Ella Fields, of Witherbee; Stacey Gagnon (Todd), of Witherbee; Lea Trombley, of Witherbee; Rose Trombley and Dwayne Maye — her “best friend” — of Port Henry; Peggy Edwards (Perry), of Port Wentworth, Georgia; her brother, Joseph Gaddor (Thelma) and her special friends JoAnn, “JoJo” Perry and Travis Wells.

Along with several sisters in-law, brothers in-law and many nieces and nephews, eleven grandchildren, Heather, Jessie, Tiffany, Brittany, Whitney, Troy, Malea, Megan, Maggie, Matay and Mason and eighteen great-grandchildren. As well as her beloved dog, Saddie.

Rose was a devoted and loving mother, sister, Nana and friend. She was very proud of her family and loved taking care of them. She loved all holidays and family get togethers; any chance to spend time with her family was important to her. She would spend hours cooking and preparing for her company. Rose’s favorite foods to share were donuts and meatballs,but

she was famous for her Michigans.

Rose was a dedicated fan of the New York Yankees and had a special place in her heart for Derek Jeter, expecting all her family to be devoted fans; she wouldn’t talk of anything else. She once bought all of her grandchildren matching Derek Jeter jerseys.

A special thank you to the Elizabethtown Infusion Clinic for all the love and care Rose received from Dr. Duus, Fran and all “her nurses.” Rose will be remembered by all who knew and loved her.

“My Nana has ears that truly listen, arms that always hug and hold, love that’s neverending and a heart made of gold.”

Calling hours were held from 6-8 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 9 at the Harland Funeral Home. A funeral Mass and celebration of her life were held at St. Patrick’s Church in Port Henry at 10 a.m. the following day.

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

Conservation Conversations

Soil and Water flowing to Lewis

Caregiving support initiative events upcoming

TICONDEROGA | Several events, organized by members of the Alzheimer’s Disease Caregiving Support Initiative of SUNY Plattsburgh’s Center for Neurobehavioral Health, will be held throughout the month.

“Caregiving and the Holidays,” is set for Tuesday, Dec. 18 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at Elderwood at Ticonderoga, 1019 Wicker St., Ticonderoga Support group is slated for Wednesday, Dec. 26 from 3-4 p.m. at Ethan Allen Library, Elderwood at Ticonderoga.

For more information, contact Danielle Hance, educational specialist, at 518-564-3368 or visit wehelpcaregivers.com. ■

Festival of Trees display open at Hancock House

TICONDEROGA | All are invited to the 29th annual Festival of Trees taking place at the Hancock House through Dec. 29.

Each year, community organizations, businesses, school groups and clubs assist in decorating the Hancock House by providing a decorated tree, centerpiece, gingerbread house or other festive holiday art. Th is year, nearly 40 trees and displays are in place on three floors of the historic house museum.

The Hancock House is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. “Pop-Up” hours may take place depending on staff availability. The public is invited to call 518-585-7868 to see if the house is open for extended hours or days. ■

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Anyway, moving is now part of their heritage.

The SWCD works with farmers to maintain both federal and state grants to assist farmers with manure management, grazing and other water quality concerns.

So, if you want to get soils information, topographic maps, geographic information help, obtain an agricultural tax exemption, stream permit or simply some technical assistance, you will now need to travel to Lewis, New York.

A second change in the office is management.

Alice Halloran has accepted the position as the district manager replacing Dave Reckhan who recently retired. Olivia Dickenson and Amy Calkins were promoted to district technicians and will be doing much of the field work.

Lois Sayward, the office manager, completes the office staff. There will be an open house once they get settled in, so stay tuned for more information as it is released. I will make sure it comes your way, as soon as I get it.

The earth and its inhabitants’ lives are constantly changing. Nothing is permanent. Stream geomorphology states that rivers change flow paths, while weather and politics always change. The Essex County SWCD office is changing too.

Soon the SWCD will be flowing to its new home in Lewis! Stay tuned and have a great holiday season! ■ — Rich Redman is a Moriah-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at rangeric@nycap.rr.com

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The latest change farmers, forest

By Rich Redman owners, stream specialists and land • COLUMNIST • managers will need to deal with, is the moving of the Essex County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) office.

With the Essex County-owned Cooperative Extension building needing repairs, the SWCD occupants had to start packing.

Files, computers and years of agricultural records including farm plans, old maps and historic aerial photos of farm days gone by have been boxed up.

These important agricultural records are now ready to roll down the road to their new depository.

The Essex County Department of Public Works main office building in Lewis will now be the home of the SWCD. When the SWCD first formed, it was in downtown Westport, then they moved to the location across from the train station. This was one of many changes to come.

Back in the 90’s, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) closed its federal offices to merge with the Clinton County office, becoming the USDA Service Center. The Essex County SWCD then merged with the Cooperative Extension staff in the extension building.

\ I I I I I I

16 • December 15, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Sports

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Moriah looking to improve through challenging start

our part,” Cross said. “We did not get out and defend the way we did in the first quarter and we paid for it.”

He added the Bobcats are a team that always has a run in them.

“You have to expect that from NAC,” Cross said.

“They are scrappy and they get after it no matter what the score is they are going to come at you, and we tried to warn the kids about that at halftime.”

After starting the season with wins against Plattsburgh High and Ticonderoga, the Vikings have dropped four straight against top-level competition in General Brown (71-68, OT), Ogdensburg Free Academy (54-52) Mekeel Christian Academy (69-29) and the Bobcats.

Three of the four losses have been within one or two possessions at the end.

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

PORT HENRY | The Moriah boys varsity basketball team is looking to build on the young season, taking their hard knocks over the last two plus weeks as they have played through a tough non-league schedule and a CVAC regular season opener against NAC, who scored the first Section VII win by a school other than Ticonderoga since AuSable Valley did so Nov. 30, 2013, with a 54-50 win Dec. 11.

Moriah entered halftime with a 29-16 lead before the Bobcats responded in the third quarter, outscoring the Vikings 24-8, including a 16-0 run that made the score 40-34.

“There was not a lot of defense in the third quarter on

» Basketball Cont. on pg. 17

Moriah’s Maddox Blaise looks to find a hole against Cody Lamber of NAC during their Dec. 11 CVAC league opener. The Vikings are looking to build off their early season struggles as they build throughout the early season.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

LADY WILDCATS WIN IN OVERTIME AGAINST PANTHERS Schroon Lake’s Sienna Secor goes to the basket against Crown Point’s Hannah Palmer and Ani Hameline as the two team met in MVAC Northern Division play Dec. 7.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

Shawna McIntosh of Crown Point goes up for a basket against Schroon Lake. McIntosh finished with a game-high 22 points.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

SCHROON | Thirty-two minutes just was not enough when the Schroon Lake girls varsity basketball team hosted Crown Point Dec. 7.

The former MVAC Southern Division foes met for the first time as members of the Northern Division this season, playing a back-and-forth contest that came down to overtime as the Wildcats scored a 43-37 win in the extra period.

“Throughout the game, there were several lead changes,” said Schroon Lake coach David Williams. “We had to fight back from an eight-point deficit.”

Leading by two in the final seconds of regulation, the Wildcats gave the Panthers

EEEstimate R F me

a chance to force overtime when Shawna McIntosh was fouled with 0.2 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. McIntosh hit both free throws, forcing the game to an additional four-minute period.

From there, the Wildcats took over, as Justice Kowal scored four points and Anna Maisonville added two.

“Justice made a couple of baskets and Anna made two foul shots to put the game out of reach,” said Williams. “It was excellent play by both teams with tremendous heart exhibited.”

For the game, Malena Gereau led the Wildcats with 20 points, while Kowal scored 8, Maisonville 6, Victoria Buell 2, Sienna Secor 2 and Alysen Bruce 2.

McIntosh led all scorers with 22 points for the Panthers. Hannah Palmer added 13 points, with Ani Hameline scoring 2. ■

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» Basketball Cont. from pg. 16 All proving how dominant the Vikings run has been over the past four seasons. From the 2014-15 season until 2017-18, the Vikings had lost four games — total — in that span: Bridgehampton in 2015 (Class D state title game), Oris-

kany in 2016 (state title game), Ticonderoga in a CVAC regular season contest in December of 2016 and Buffalo East in 2018 (state title game).

“We knew it was going to be a tough start to the schedule,” Cross said. “We are going to have to continue to work.”

Cross said the team is continuing to grow,

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

which they have time to do in a long season.

“We realize we have a lot of work to do still,” Cross said. “We realize we are not the team we have been in the past but we can be as good if we do the right things and take care of the basketball and rebound. We are just turning the ball over too much and not making good decisions.”

Cross said the team is also molding themselves back into basketball form following a long football season which ended in the state championship game less than one month ago.

“We are close,” he said. “We are not 100 percent yet and we are not at full strength but we will continue to get there.” ■

Sentinels start CVAC hoops play with win BEEKMANTOWN| Ticonderoga got 23 points from

Colton Huestis in a 52-44 win over Beekmantown Dec. 7, as Michael DuShane added 8 points and 10 rebounds, Bobby Condit 8 points, Jack Grinnell 8 and Terrance Benedict 5. Parker Kelly scored 18 points for the Eagles, who also got 6 points from Brandon Belrose, Jalen Belrose and Andrew Sorrell.

Mekeel Christian took a 33-15 lead into the half and did not look back in a 69-29 win over Moriah Dec. 8, as Jerin Sargent led the Vikings with 7 points. Scott Rice added 4 points, while Maddox Blaise scored 4, Alex Larrow 3, Mike Bizon 3, Owen Fleury 2, Jeff Strieble 2, Austin Drake 2 and Braden Swan 2.

while Sam Virmala rolled a 161 high game for the girls in a pair of 4-0 losses to Peru Dec. 5. ■

GIRLS BASKETBALL

In Port Henry, Fair Haven added to a 17-10 halftime lead in scoring a 40-28 win over Moriah Dec. 8 as Madison Olcott scored 15 points with McKenzie Sprague adding 9 and Kenady Allen scoring 4.

Bolton scored a 57-33 win over Lake Placid Dec. 6, with Maria Baker scoring 21 points and Katelyn Van Auken 20 for the Eagles, while Kellerman scored 11 for the Blue Bombers, followed by Bashaw with 5, Tavares with 4, Elise Pierson 4 and Moore 1.

BOWLING

Adriana Borho led the Ticonderoga girls bowling team to their first win of the year over Saranac last week. For more photos from several bowling matches, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Photo by JIll Lobdell

Ticonderoga scored a pair of 4-0 wins over Saranac with Gavin Fleury leading the Sentinels with a 672 series and 256 high game, while Axel Dedrick had a 227 high game as part of a 619 series. Nick Pelerin led the Chiefs with a 204 high game and 542 series.

In the girls match, Adriana Borho had a 425 series with 152 game for the Sentinels, while Kim England had the top game of the night with a 173. Gabby Weir led the Chiefs with high game (168) and series (484).

John Martineaz had a 472 series for the Moriah boys team

John Martinez had the high series for Moriah against Peru last week. For more photos from several bowling matches, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photo by JIll Lobdell

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Stefanik buys home in Schuylerville Lawmaker bids farewell to Willsboro

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

SCHUYLERVILLE | Rep. Elise Stefanik has left Essex County.

The lawmaker has purchased and moved into a home in Schuylerville with her husband, Matt Manda, her office announced last Friday.

“As a newly married couple, Matt and Elise spent a year looking for the right fit and are excited about their new home,” said Tom Flanagin, a spokesman.

Manda and Stefanik married in Aug. 2017.

Schuylerville is located about 11 miles

east of Saratoga Springs in Saratoga County.

Since declaring her run for New York’s 21st Congressional District in Aug. 2013, Stefanik has used a family home in Willsboro as a local base.

“The Stefanik family continues to own a home in Willsboro as they have since the Congresswoman was three years old,” Flanagin said.

Stefanik, an Albany County native, has long been dogged by residency issues by a stream of political opponents and activists who cite her out-of-district roots.

But the attacks have failed to gain traction as Stefanik has racked up commanding victories, including a 15-point spread over her Democratic opponent to win a third term in November, bucking national trends that saw the GOP incur heavy losses.

The House of Representatives clerk will

update their official records to list Stefanik as (R-Schuylerville) moving forward, Flanagin said.

Willsboro Supervisor Shaun Gillilland said while he’s sad to see Stefanik go, relocation to the southeastern part of the district will be easier logistically because Albany contains the most options for travel.

The lawmaker will still use Willsboro as her base while in the northeastern part of the district, he said.

Willsboro’s status as the lawmaker’s adopted hometown has had its benefits.

“For us, it’s meant tremendous access to her and her staff and federal help,” Gillilland told The Sun. Those services range from constituent service, veterans assistance to help with flood insurance and town and county-level issues.

“I think we’ve developed a close working

and personal relationship,” Gillilland said.

Win Belanger, an early Stefanik supporter and fellow Willsboro resident, said he will be saddened to see the loss of the “R-Willsboro” identifier.

But he indicated the residency issue has always been moot.

Belanger himself came here in 1988 from New Hampshire, he wrote in a letter to The Sun, while other transplants have relocated from different states or New York City.

“One thing no one can deny, she has been a great Congresswoman and one that put Willsboro on the map as having elected the youngest Congresswoman until this last election,” he said.

Stefanik also always answered the call to make appearances, Belanger said, “to help, to be a friend, to support our needs and help everyone, regardless of party.” ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 15, 2018 • 19

20 • December 15, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun CADNET

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Mineville-Witherbee Fire- OF TAXATION AND FI- default for the relief de- Plaintiff, the holder and during this process. To may be served. SSNY tion: Essex County. The 2) Investigate options house. If said Meeting NANCE, LAWRENCE R. manded in the com- owner of the aforemen- locate an entity near shall mail a copy of any SSNY is designated as for potential routes of falls on a Holiday or in WELCH, PORTFOLIO plaint. NOTICE OF NA- tioned note and mort- you, you may call the process to the LLC at: agent of the LLC upon water mains to Mt. Defi- the Event of Inclement RECOVERY ASOCIATES, TURE OF ACTION AND gage, or their agents toll-free helpline mainprocess against it whom 45 Harmony Rd. ance tank Weather the Regular LLC,, "JOHN DOE #1" RELIEF SOUGHT: THE have elected and hereby tained by New York may be served.

SSNY Mineville NY 12956.

3) Investigate options Monthly Meeting will be through "JOHN DOE OJBECT of the above accelerate the mortgage State Banking DepartPurpose: To engage in shall mail a copy of any for replacement of the held on the following #12", the last twelve captioned action is to and declare the entire ment at 1-877-Bankany lawful act or activi- process to the LLC at: Mt. Defiance storage Monday. Public is Wel- names being fictitious foreclose on a mortgage mortgage indebtedness NYS or visit the Depart15 Montcalm Street, tank (new tank). ties. come to attend. By the website at and unknown to plaintiff, which was recorded on immediately due and ment`s Ticonderoga, NY 12883. 4) Conduct a preliminary TT-11/17-12/22/18-6TCorder of the Mineville- the persons or parties the office of the Clerk of payable. The following www.banking.sPurpose: To engage in plan to install water me- Witherbee Board of Fire intended being the ten- the County of Essex 201792 amounts are now due tate.ny.us FORECLOany lawful act or activity. ters on all district users.

Commissioners, Chair- ants, occupants, per- where the property is lo- and owing on said mort- SURE RESCUE SCAMS NOTICE TO BIDDERS TT-12/8-01/12/20185) Review existing infor- person Sharon O'Con- sons or corporations, if cated on September 20, gage, no part of any of Be careful of people who NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 6TC-203788 mation available for the any, having or claiming 2004 recorded in Liber which has been paid al- approach you with offers nor.

EN, that the Underproject area, including an interest in or lien 1419 of Mortgages at though duly demanded. to "save" your home.

Mineville-Witherbee ESSEX COUNTY signed, on behalf of the Entire principal Balance tax maps, zoning maps, Board of Fire Commis- upon the premises, de- page 0194, in the office There are individuals Essex County Board of NOTICE OF PUBLIC geotechnical surveys, sioners scribed in the complaint, of the Clerk of the Coun- in the amount of who watch for notices of Supervisors, will accept HEARING boundary surveys, or- P.O. Box 399 Defendant(s). TO THE ty of Essex. Said mort- $254,554.50 plus inter- foreclosure actions in PROPOSED LOCAL LAW thographic imagery, as- Mineville, NY 12956 sealed bids at the Office ABOVE NAMED DEFEN- gage was then assigned est from November 1, order to unfairly profit NO. 1 OF 2019 of the Purchasing Agent UNLESS YOU from a homeowner's built drawings and any Sharon O'Connor, Chair- DANTS: 2012.

NOTICE YOU to U.S. BANK NATIONAL until 2:00 P.M. on De- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE other pertinent project AS DISPUTE THE VALDITY ARE IN DANGER OF ASSOCIATION, person distress. You should be cember 18, 2018 for that the Essex County documents.

LOSING YOUR HOME IF TRUSTEE, FOR THE OF THE DEBT, OR ANY extremely careful about TT-12/15/18-1TCJANITORIAL SUPPLIES / Board of Supervisors 6) Identify all agencies THEREOF, any such promises and 204638 YOU DO NOT RESPOND REGISTERED HOLDERS PORTION FOOD SERVICE SUP- will hold and conduct a with jurisdiction over the AEGIS ASSET WITHIN THIRTY (30) any suggestions that TO THIS SUMMONS OF PLIES for the period of: Public Hearing at the Su- project and all regulaAND COMPLAINT BY BACKED SECURITIES DAYS AFTER YOUR RE- you pay them a fee or pervisors Chambers at tions which govern and SUPREME COURT OF SERVING A COPY OF January 1, 2019 June TRUST, MORTGAGE CEIPT HEREOF THAT sign over your deed. the Essex County Gov- establish communica- THE STATE OF NEW 30, 2019.

THE ANSWER ON THE PASS-THROUGH CER- THE DEBT, OR ANY State law requires anyernment Center, 7551 The bids shall be opened tions with contact per- YORK COUNTY OF ES- ATTORNEYS FOR THE TIFICATES, SERIES PORTION THEREOF, IS one offering such serCourt Street, Elizabeth- son at each Agency. SEX INDEX #CV18-0467 publicly and read aloud MORTGAGE COMPANY 2004-5 A/K/A U.S. BANK DISPUTED, THE DEBT vices for profit to enter FILED: 11/29/2018 SUP- WHO FILED THIS FORE- NATIONAL town, New York on the Provide a pre-application on December 18, 2018 JUDGMENT ASSOCIA- OR into a contract which SUMMONS PLEMENTAL 27th of December, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. at the Office meeting with all interestCLOSURE PROCEEDING TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR AGAINST YOU AND A fully describes the serAND NOTICE. Plaintiff of the Purchasing Agent, at 9:30 a.m., on the pro- ed parties.

AGAINST YOU AND FIL- THE AEGIS ASSET COPY OF SUCH VERIFI- vices they will perform designates Essex County 7551 Court Street, Eliza- posed Local Law No. 1 7) Project planning and BACKED SECURITIES CATION OR JUDGMENT ING THE ANSWER WITH and fees they will of 2019 entitled A Local grant management ser- as the place of trial. THE COURT, A DEFAULT bethtown, New York MORTGAGE WILL BE MAILED TO charge, and which proTRUST, is based upon the Venue Law fixing the 2019 12932. vices JUDGMENT MAY BE EN- PASS-THROUGH CER- YOU BY THE HEREIN hibits them from taking Please contact the Pur- salaries of County offi- The prepared engineer- County in which the SERIES DEBT COLLECTOR. IF TERED AND YOU CAN TIFICATES, any money from you unchasing Office at (518) cers who are elected or ing report will follow the mortgage premise is sit- LOSE YOUR HOME. 2004-5, by assignment UPON til they have completed APPLICABLE, who are appointed for a National Environmental uated. U.S. BANK NA- SPEAK TO AN ATTOR- of mortgage executed 873-3330 for additional YOUR WRITTEN RE- all such promised serfixed term. information concerning Policy Act (NEPA) stan- TIONAL ASSOCIATION, NEY OR GO TO THE QUEST, WITHIN SAID vices. Section 1303 NOJuly 29, 2013 and the TRUSTEE, SUCCESAS PLEASE TAKE FURTHER the bidding. Specificadards for the water COURT WHERE YOUR assignment of which will THIRTY (30) DAY PERI- TICE YOU ARE IN DANtions, standard propos- NOTICE that at said pub- project as required. In SOR IN INTEREST TO CASE IS PENDING FOR be recorded at the OD, THE HEREIN DEBT GER OF LOSING YOUR WACHOVIA BANK NAals, and Excel proposal lic hearing to be held at addition, the report will INFORMA- Clerk`s office where the COLLECTOR WILL PRO- HOME If you do not reFURTHER the time and place set be completed in accor- TIONAL ASSOCIATION, TION ON HOW TO AN- property is located cov- VIDE YOU WITH THE forms for the proposed spond to this summons work may be obtained at forth above, the Essex NAME, ADDRESS OF and complaint by servdance with the RUS Bul- AS TRUSTEE FOR AEGIS SWER THE SUMMONS ering premises known the above address, or on County Board of Super- letin 1780-2 and the en- ASSET BACKED SECU- AND PROTECT YOUR as 68 Chipmunk Ln, Mo- THE ORIGINAL CREDI- ing the copy of the anthe Countys website at: visors will consider this vironmental report will RITIES TRUST, MORT- PROPERTY. SENDING A riah, NY 12961 (Section: TOR. IF YOU HAVE RE- swer on the attorney for proposed Local Law and be completed in accor- GAGE PASS-THROUGH PAYMENT TO YOUR 96.2 www.co.essex.ny.us.

Block: 1 Lot: CEIVED A DISCHARGE the mortgage company SERIES CERTIFICATES, All bids submitted in re- hear all persons interest- dance with instruction MORTGAGE COMPANY 65.200).

The relief FROM THE UNITED 2004-5 Plaintiff(s), WILL NOT STOP THIS sought in the within ac- STATES BANKRUPTCY who filed this forecloed therein concerning sponse to this notice 1970, ER Report Guide sure proceeding against MAXINE against, the same. shall be marked "# 1 for WEP and CF. COURT, YOU ARE NOT you and filing the anFORECLOSURE ACTION. tion is a final judgment PETER YOU MUST RESPOND SEALED BID JANITORI- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER The total cost of the TROMBLEE, LIABLE directing the sale of the PERSONALLY swer with the court, a TROMBLEE, BRIAN BY SERVING A COPY OF premises AL SUPPLIES and/or # 2 NOTICE that a copy of project will be $37,500. described FOR THE UNDERLYING default judgment may be FOOD the full text of such pro- The USDA RD grant ap- TROMBLEE, Unknown SEALED BID THE ANSWER ON THE above to satisfy the debt INDEBTEDNESS OWED entered and you may heirs at law of WILLIAM SUPPLIES" posed Local Law No. #1 plication is for $30,000 SERVICE ATTORNEY FOR THE described above to the TO PLAINTIFF/CREDI- lose your home. Speak A/K/A PLAINTIFF U.S. BANK above named Defen- TOR clearly on the outside of of 2019 may be obtained and the Town of Ticon- TROMBLEE AND THIS to an attorney or go to upon request from the the envelope. All bids deroga will provide a WILLIAM J. TROMBLEE, NATIONAL ASSOCIA- dants: The foregoing NOTICE/DISCLOSURE IS the court where your and if they be dead, any shall be submitted on Clerk of the Boards Of- match of $7,500.

FOR COMPLIANCE AND case is pending for furTION, AS TRUSTEE, summons is served and all persons un- SUCCESSOR IN INTER- upon you by publication fice, 7551 Court Street, TT-12/15/2018-1TCthe bid sheets included INFORMATIONAL PUR- ther information on how to plaintiff, claimknown Elizabethtown, New York in the package, and no 204644 HELP EST TO WACHOVIA pursuant to an order of POSES ONLY. ing, or who may claim to BANK NATIONAL ASSO- the Hon. Glen T. Bruen- FOR HOMEOWERS IN to answer the summons other forms shall be ac- 12932. and protect your properJudith A. Garrison, Clerk cepted.

OLIVE'S TI PI LLC Arti- have an interest in, or CIATION, AS TRUSTEE New ty. Sending a payment ing, an Acting Justice of FORECLOSURE Essex County affirma- Essex County Board of cles of Org. filed NY Sec. generally or specific lien FOR AEGIS ASSET the Supreme Court of York State requires that to your mortgage comtively states that in re- Supervisors of State (SSNY) upon the real property BACKED we send you this notice SECURITIES the State of New York pany will not stop this gard to any contract en- 7551 Court Street, Eliza- 11/14/2018. Office in described in this action; MORTGAGE dated November 20, about the foreclosure TRUST, foreclosure action. YOU tered into pursuant to bethtown, NY 12932 Essex Co. SSNY desig. such unknown persons PASS-THROUGH CER- 2018, and filed along process. Please read it MUST RESPOND BY being herein generally these instructions, with- (518) 873-3353 agent of LLC whom TIFICATES, SUMMONS SERVING A COPY OF SERIES with the supporting pa- carefully. described and intended December 4, process may be served. out regard to race, color, Dated: pers in the office of the 2004-5 AND FILING THE AND COMPLAINT You THE ANSWER ON THE be included in the folto 2018 sex, religion, age, naSSNY shall mail process ANSWER WITHIN THE Clerk of the County of are in danger of losing ATTORNEY FOR THE designation, lowing tional origin, disability, TT-12/15/2018-1TCto 24 Wayne St., Ticonyour home. If you fail to PLAINTIFF MORTGAGE COURT. YOU ARE Essex. This is an action namely: the wife, widow, sexual preference or 204640 deroga, NY 12883, HEREBY SUMMONED to to foreclose on a mort- respond to the sum- COMPANY AND FILING Vietnam Era veteran stawhich is also the princi- husband, widower, heirs gage. ALL that certain mons and complaint in AN ANSWER WITH THE answer the complaint in RE: PUBLIC NOTICE OF at law, next of kin, detus, disadvantaged and pal business location. plot, piece or parcel of this foreclosure action, COURT. Leopold & Asthis action and to serve INTENT TO FILE APPLIscendants, executors, minority or womenPurpose: Any lawful pura copy of your answer, land with the buildings you may lose your sociates, PLLC, 80 Buside- or, if the complaint is administrators, owned business enter- CATION Public Notice - pose. improvements and home. Please read the ness Park Drive, Suite Intent to File an Applicavisees, legatees, credi- not serviced with this prises will be afforded TT-11/24-12/29/2018thereon erected, situate, summons and complaint Armonk, NY 110, with USDA, Rural tion tors, trustees, commit- summons, to serve a lying and being in the equal opportunity to 6TC-202579 carefully. You should Our file Development, Rural Utiltees, lienors, and as- notice of appearance on County of Essex and immediately contact an 10504. submit bids in response #Tromblee ities Service.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE signees of such de- the Plaintiff`s attorney hereto.

State of New York. SEC- attorney or your local le- TT-12/8-12/29/2018Dated: November 29, The Town of Ticondero- that 2019 Re-Organiza- ceased, any and all per- within 20 days after the TION: 96.2 BLOCK: 1 gal aid office to obtain 4TC-204023 ga intends to file an ap- tional Meeting of The sons deriving interest in service of this sum- LOT: 2018 65.200 said advice on how to protect plication for funding Mineville-Witherbee Fire or lien upon, or title to Linda M. Wolf, CPA mons, exclusive of the premises known as 68 yourself. SOURCES OF consideration with the District #2 will be held said real property by, day of service or within FindA BuyerFor Purchasing Agent Chipmunk Ln, Moriah, INFORMATION AND ASEssex County Govern- USDA, Rural Develop- on Monday, January 7, through or under them, 30 days after the service SISTANCE. The State NY 12961. YOU ARE YourNo-longer ment.

2019 at 6:00PM at the or either of them, and is complete if this sum- HEREBY PUT ON NO- encourages you to bement Center Mineville-Witherbee Fire their respective wives, mons is not personally The funding will be used Needed ItemsWithA Elizabethtown, New York TICE THAT WE ARE AT- come informed about to prepare an Engineer- Station at 112 Raymond widows, husbands, wid- delivered to you within 12932 TEMPTING TO COLLECT your options in forecloLow-Cost Classified. ing report that will: Wright Avenue, and will owers, heirs at law, next (518) 873-3332 the State of New York; A DEBT AND ANY IN- sure.

In addition to 1) Investigate the poten- be followed by the Reg- of kin, descendants, ex- The United States of FORMATION OBTAINED seeking assistance from ToPlaceAnAd,Call TT-12/15/2018-1TCtial to connect water dis- ular Monthly Meeting. ecutors, administrators, America, if designated 204637 WILL BE USED FOR an attorney or legal aid, 518-585-9173 tribution mains from the Be advised that all devisees, legatees, cred- as a Defendant in this THAT PURPOSE. By there are government general area of the inter- Monthly Meetings of the itors, trustees, commit- action, may appear with- reason of the default in agencies, and non-profit sections Route 74/22 Mineville-Witherbee Fire tees, lienors and as- in (60) days of service organizations that you the payment of the and Burgoyne Rd to the District #2 for the Calen- signs, all of who and thereof and in case of monthly installment of may contact for informaintersection of Route dar Year of 2019 will whose names, except as your failure to appear or principal and interest, tion about possible op-

22 • December 15, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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NOW ONLY

37,999

$

36 mos.

OR

0%

NOWOIII¥ 36 mos.

$18,999OR 0 8/o

36 mos.

NEW 2018 DODGE CHALLENGER T/A 392

Stk#18303 Loaded w/6.4 SRT Loadedw;G.4 S"T Hemi, I lemi.Heated I leat2d& Ventilated Leather Seats, Sunroof, Navigation, 20” Forged Aluminum Wheels and Much More!

Stk# 1844\ Loadedw/HeatedSeats & SteeringWheel, PowerSeat, Remote Start, Sirius Radio, Apple Car Play & GoogleAndroid Capable.

MSRP $29,280

MSRP $53,850

NOW ONLY

45,999

$

OR LEASE FOR

$

559

39 mos.

$

NOW ONLY

23,999

OR LEASE FOR

$

239

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

MSRP $30,385

IIOWOIII¥ 42 mos.

Stk#18671

Stk# 19133 Loadedw/ HeatedSeats & SteeringWheel, RemoteStart, Uconneclwlr Display, Sirius Radio, Po ver Seat and Much More!

MSRP $41,380

$

OR LEASE FOR

$24,999

399

NEW 2018 FIAT 500 TREKKING AWD

Stk# 18778 Loadedw/ Automatic, 3 Pc Hardtop, Park View Back-UpCamera, Uconnect w/5" Display, Integrated Voice Commandw/ Bluetooth, Keyless Go and Much More!

Stk# 19174 Loaded w/KeylessEntry, Park View Back Up Camera, 6.5" TouchscreenDisplay, Power Windows& Locks, Speed Controland Much More!

MSRP $28,045

MSRP $36,135

IIOWOIII¥

34,799 $299 OR LEASE FOR

39

mos,

22,999

$

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

(518)

623-3405

Stk#18733 Loaded wAutomatic, 17” Aluminum Wheels, Power Windo & Locks, Uconnect w/7” Display, Apple Car Play & Google Android Auto Capable, Remote Start, Sirius Radio and Much More!

OR LEASE FOR

199

$

36 mos.

$

NOW ONLY

18,999

OR LEASE FOR

$

Loaded w/Remote KeylessEntry, Uconnect wf7" Display, Apple Car Play & Google Android Capable, Parkview Back-UpCameraand MuchMore1

MSRP $26,880

239

42 mos.

$

27,999

MSRP $34,285 OR LEASE FOR

$

199

39 mos.

*Pricesincludeall availablerebates.Youmayqualifyfor additionalrebates& incentives.

MustfinancethroughChryslerCapital.**Leas~sthro_ugh Chrys_ler Capit~I includeall availablerebatesandare basedon 10,000milesa yearwith $2999cashdown;1st payment,taxesandOMVfeesdueat inception;securitydeposit waivedfor well-qualified buyers;disposition fee$395;25Ca milecoverage.

Lesseeis responsible for maintenance andrepairs.Picturesfor illustrationpurposes only.Ends 12-21-18.

www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 204666

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | December 15, 2018 • 23

Winter Fun! STARTS AT EGGLEFIELD FORD!

New!

2018 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB STX 4X4 Stock #EV435 • 5.0L V8, 10-Speed Auto, Sport Appearance Package, Sirius, Power Equipment Group, Snow Plow Prep. Offer ends 1/3/19. ~44741; Ri:TAII................................................................ $44,745 RETAIL Ford Package Discount ................................... -$2,000 MSRP .................................................................. $42,745 Ford Customer Bonus Cash ........................... -$3,000 Ford EcoBoost Cash .............................................-$300 Ford First Responder & Military Cash2 ..........-$500 Ford Credit Bonus Cash1 ....................................-$500 Ford Dealer Discount .......................................-$1,500

New!

36,945

$

TOTAL SAVINGS $7,800 ~800

2018 FORD EDGE SEL AWD

Stock #SEV470 • Ruby Red, Heated Leather Seats, Hands-Free Liftgate, Navigation, Remote Start, SYNC System. Offer ends 1/3/19.

MSRP ..............................................................$39,440 Ford Retail Cash ............................................-$2,500 Ford Select Cash ..............................................-$500 Ford First Responder & Military Cash2 ......-$500 Ford Credit Retail Cash1..............................-$1,000 Ford Dealer Discount ...................................-$1,500 TOTAL SAVINGS $6,000

New!

33,440

$

2018 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4

Stock #HSV252 • Power Liftgate, Heated Steering Wheel, Remote Start, Navigation, SYNC 3 System. Offer ends 1/3/19.

RETAIL ............................................................ $43,670 Ford Package Discount ...................................-$800 MSRP ............................................................. $42,870 Ford Retail Cash ............................................-$2,500 Ford Credit Bonus Cash1 .............................-$1,000 Ford Select Cash ..............................................-$500 Ford First Responder & Military Cash2 ......-$500 Dealer Discount .............................................-$1,400 TOTAL SAVINGS $6,700

36,970

$

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

Requires Ford Credit Approval, all customers may not qualify. 2Applies to specific job classifications determined by Ford. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

1

4'40> DLR#3160003

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

Home for your Ford Since 1910

ig DLR#7095376

eaks Ford EGGLEFIELD

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

BROS. INC.

Sales • Service www.egglelieldbros.com Rentals • Parts 203986

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

2018 CHEVY CRUZE

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

2018 CHEVY MALIBU

MSRP$23,475 Stk#181044

~

www.suncommunitynews.com

2019 CHEVY EQUINOX

MSRP$27,290 Stk#181007

MSRP$31,470 Stk#197024

YOUPAY $18,697ro~ YOU PAY •21,995ro 2018 CHEVY SILVERAD0 1500

MSRP$45,265 Stk#187200

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES FOR EVERY BUDGET AND LIFESTYLE 2002Subaru Forester S 102,980Miles, AWD,CD, Roof Rails,VIN 735641

2012GMC Terrain SLT-2 113,546Miles,AWD,Leather, BackupCam.,VIN381234

2012Chevy Silverado LTZ 54,000 Miles,4WD,5.3LVB, Leather,VIN 181173

64,976 Miles, 36 MPG,KeylessStart, BackupCam.,VIN 734605 ~#~26!:':5~~

61,592 Miles, 34 MPG, 5-StarSafety,VIN 140385

102,995Miles, 39 MPG, 5-Star Safety,VIN 042344

2012Toyota RAV4

22,842Miles, AWD,30 MPG, One Owner,VIN 046873

2016JeepWrangler Unlimited

35,045Miles, Heated Leather Seats, Moonroof, Sat.Radio,VIN062645

43,173 Miles,4WD,4-Door, Auto.,VIN 102235

2014Buick Lacrosse 45,008Miles,36 MPG,DualZoneA/C, OneOwner,VIN202737

2015Mitsubishi Outlander Sport

2013Buick Encore 65,080Miles,AWD,30 MPG, BackupCam.,VIN064471

78,746Miles, 4WD,One Owner, CD/MP3,VIN 217466

2015Honda PilotEX-L

2015Chrysler 200

2013Chevy Malibu1LT

2012Hyundai Sonata Hybrid

2014Chevy Silverado 1500

2017GMCYukon Denali

61,488Miles,RemoteStart,BackupCam., Leather,VIN328452

1111 Wicker

Street•

Ticonderoga

(518) 585-2842

' 1/ROlET BUIIJ CHRISTOPHERCHEVY.COM

SALES HOURS: MON-THURS: 9:00AM-7:00PM•FRI: 9:00AM-6:00PM SAT: 9:00AM-5:00PM • SUN: CLOSED

ROAos ·

All offers are separate, cannot be combined, and subject to change. All prices/offers are plus tax, tag, title, and DMV.Sorry, prior salesexcluded. Dealership not responsible for typographical errors. Photos for illustrative purposes only. Seedealer for details. Offers end 1/2/19. (1) On select in stock models, while supplies last. Not available with fleet sales,special finance, lease,or some other offers. Must qualify and finance through GM Financial for select rebates. Tax,title, license and dealer fees extra. Seedealer for complete details.

204451