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Dec. 16, 2017

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• EDITION •

New leader takes PRIDE Maria Tedford is the director of PRIDE of Ticonderoga By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | PRIDE of Ticonderoga’s first new executive director in a decade is seeing the community preservation group through new eyes. Maria Tedford took over in November for retiring leader Sharon Reynolds. Tedford’s background is in financial and human resources management, skills that she believes will serve well at the helm of the non-profit community organization. “I bring a lot of that experience to this,” she said. “At the end of the day, we’re still run like a business.” » PRIDE Cont. on pg. 2

The Hague Baptist Church needs repairs to its stone steeple and the congregation is reaching out to the community for help. Photo provided

Hague church steeple needs repairs The Hague Baptist Church started a fundraising campaign By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

» Frontier Town Project Cont. on pg. 10

HAGUE | The steeple is falling off the Hague Baptist Church. Members of the congregation first noticed the erosion of the stone steeple at the 9830 Graphite Mountain Road church earlier this year. “Yes, the stone is falling off the steeple,” said church member Michael Cherubini. “We are removing the rock down to a safe level for the winter.” He said they are using Ticonderoga contractor Ernest LaBarge to make repairs. “It’s unknown when work will be completed,” Cherubini said. “We are in dire need of the community’s help in raising funds to repair our steeple.” He said they want to rebuild the steeple, not remove it permanently, as some have suggested. “We believe that the community would like

to keep this historical landmark church as is,” Cherubini said. “If we remove the steeple, it will not have the same historical characteristics we and the families that built it are so familiar with. “We are asking for help to raise these funds from our community,” he said. “Th anking everyone in advance for taking the time to reach out to us.” Contributions can be sent to Hague Baptist Church, P.O. Box 648, Hague, NY 12836. The congregation hasn’t been able to use the front door or sanctuary of the 1912 stone church since April, when water from a severe rainstorm damaged the steeple. The church’s insurance company told them they were not covered for repairs. They raised $18,000 to pay for preliminary work by LaBarge, but full repairs are estimated at $60,000 to $80,000. The church has a GoFundMe page at gofundme.com/restore-hague-baptist-church. Any questions or offers of help should be directed to Cherubini at 518 543-6463. He said they’re hopeful they’ll have access via the front door in time for their Christmas Eve service. ■

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The Crown Point Central School Journalism and Family, Career and Community Leaders of America clubs recently hosted their annual Breakfast with Santa event. Attendees had a hot breakfast, various holiday crafts and activities and a visit with Santa Claus. Proceeds from this event help support the clubs’ annual trip to New York City to see a Broadway show. The clubs posed for a photo after the event. Photo provided » PRIDE Cont. from pg. 1 She’s enjoying meeting everyone who works with PRIDE. “People come in the office and refer to me as the new girl,” Tedford said. “I use that as an opportunity to talk about PRIDE. I don’t think most people have any idea on a dayto-day basis what PRIDE is about. “We are a rural reservation company, a strategic partner. We work with the Chamber of Commerce, town governments, Essex County IDA (Industrial Development Authority), state Sen. (Betty) Little’s office, New York State Rural Housing Coalition.”

The Rural Housing Coalition is a support for rural preservation organizations, she said. “We’re a small organization, but we have the ability to work with other organizations to have a significant impact,” she said. “We give support to anyone who needs it.” Tedford said she enjoys her new job a lot. “Every day in this office is unique,” she said. “I get the word out as to what PRIDE is. We’re helping communities.” Reynolds departed with the group in good shape, she said. “Sharon left an amazing legacy,” Tedford said. She said one of the things Reynolds

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started was the Neighbors Helping Neighbors program, which is a local donor-driven fund that helps homeowners with up to $1,000 for home repairs or needed additions like handicap-access ramps. One of Tedford’s ideas is to establish a core group of volunteers to build projects. “If you had a volunteer base as well, maybe we could fund a ramp, but volunteers would build it,” she said. “We’d reinforce with local talents, local people.” PRIDE currently has $550,000 in state grant funds for emergency home repairs, is writing a technical assistance grant for Town of Moriah businesses, and wrote a New York Main Street grant for the new distillery being built in Crown Point, War Canoe LLC. They’ve administered $850,000 in grant funds this year for housing programs and downtown revitalization projects, including a Main Street

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grant of $300,000 for repairs and updates to 13 Ticonderoga business district buildings. “We fundamentally have to help residents and help downtown,” she said. “One of my initiatives is to work with state agencies that make the mandates our contractors work under.” She also wants to get young people involved, maybe using career days and job fairs. “We obviously are excited and enjoy what the organization does,” she said. Tedford has part-time program assistant Mariann Rapple to work with her and says the staff at PRIDE will remain the two of them for awhile. Married to Ticonderoga Middle School Principal Herb Tedford, they have three grown children, and reside in Ticonderoga. PRIDE’s offices are at 111 Montcalm St. (rear), and their web site is prideofticonderoga.org. ■

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Fort Ticonderoga offers winter slate Bevy of programs at Fort Ticonderoga this season

for History and Human Rights” : Join Collections ManagerMiranda Peters as she shares images, archival materials, and collections never-before-seen by the public, and recently cataloged by museum staff that reveal glimpses of Sarah Pell’s impactful work.

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

•

TICONDEROGA | Fort Ticonderoga is scheduling new programs during its Winter Quarters season to provide visitors with a more intimate experience at the historic landmark. Living history events, seminars, specialty programs, and hands-on workshops will give guests the opportunity to explore Fort Ticonderoga during what was traditionally the “Winter Quarters” season for armies of the 18th century. Groups of 15 or more are also invited to schedule a visit to have the entire site to themselves and a dedicated historic interpreter for their tour during the season. “Just as the armies of the 18th century moved into Winter Quarters during this period of the year, Fort Ticonderoga is now launching a new program initiative to capture the story, activities, and winter-time beauty of the site,” said Fort Ticonderoga President Beth Hill.

WINTER WORKSHOP SERIES

Join Fort Ticonderoga’s professional staff and tradesmen to make 18th-century clothing and accoutrement during hands-on Trades Workshops. Each workshop includes a coat kit, sewing materials, and lunch. Pre-registration required. Re-enactors assemble for the 1775 British Garrison Living History Event, which this year is Feb. 17, 2018 at Fort Ticonderoga. It’s part of the Winter Quarters living history events, seminars and workshops. Photo provided tion. Discover what it was like to be a British soldier, soldier’s wife, or child.

LIVING HISTORY EVENTS •

•

Jan. 13, 2018: The Coming Campaign: Discover the defining story of 1777, the last year American troops held Ticonderoga. The roar of musketry and cannon and the intricate maneuvering of soldiers take on a whole new dimension in the stark beauty of winter.

•

Church

NORTH CREEK St. James Catholic Church - Main St. sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane OLMSTEDVILLE St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, Pastor. 518-648-5422

HAGUE Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 543-8899 Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with a fellowship cafe time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church: 9790 Graphite Mtn. Rd. Sunday Mass at 9 a.m. thru Labor Day. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane

MORIAH United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker NEWCOMB St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org. Newcomb United Methodist Church: 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday School

Jan. 7, 2018: “Vigilance and Discipline to be Observed through All the Vessels” : Join Assistant Director of Interpretation, Nicholas Spadone,

Services

CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Road, 5973318. 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, 597-3575. Crown Point United Methodist Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley. First Congregational Church: Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Reverend David Hirtle, 597-3398. Park Place. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Street 597-3924

MINEVILLE All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 546-7254 Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. Office 518-942-8031, Pastors Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for times. Service times & locations on website. Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am-4pm or by appt.

March 24, 2018: Ordered to Join the Northern Army in Canada: Discover how veteran New York soldiers and raw recruits assembled at Ticonderoga in the spring of 1776. See their training and preparation to join the on-going Continental Army campaign in Canada.

as he explores the composition of the dozens of British Royal Navy Vessels on Lake Champlain during the American Revolution. •

FORT FEVER SERIES

Feb. 17, 2018: 1775 British Garrison Event: See how British soldiers and their families lived at Fort Ticonderoga on the eve of the American Revolu-

MIDDLEBURY Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Middlebury Ward) - Sacrament Worship Service: Sunday 9:00am. Meetinghouse-133 Valley View, Middlebury, VT 05753.

April 15, 2018: “Somewhere in France-Stephen Pell’s Great War”: Curator Matthew Keagle will explore the service of Fort Ticonderoga’s co-founder Stephen H.P. Pell during the First World War. As a volunteer ambulance driver, Stephen saw the Great War first-hand on the Battlefields of France.

PORT HENRY Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All are welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 546-7254 POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim Brown Jr. SonRise Lutheran Church: Easter Schedule: April 9 & April 16: 9:30 a.m.; Holy Thursday (Maundy Thursday) 7 p.m. Last 2 weekends in April (4/22 & 4/29) worship is on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For information please call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. email: barefootrev1@ gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf

•

Feb. 11, 2018: “Soldiers of Color at Ticonderoga”: In celebration of Black History month, join Vice President of Public History and Operations Stuart Lilie to explore the diversity of soldiers who fought at Ticonderoga and examine how attitudes about soldiers of color varied dramatically within these various armies. March 11, 2018: “A ‘Charmingly Aggressive Woman’ Sarah Pell’s Struggle

PUTNAM Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 260-9710 for more information. United Presbyterian Church: Join us for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Putnam. For further information call 547-8378. SCHROON LAKE Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September through mid-June. For more information, call 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. Our Lady of Lourdes: Mass: Sat. (Summer only) at 7 p.m. thru Labor Day; Sun. 11 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Main Street 532-7100 Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. Coffee hour at 11 a.m. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. 532-7770 or 532-7272. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org. SILVER BAY Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday service July 3rd September 4th at 10 am. All Are Welcome. TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www.AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church.

•

Jan. 27-28, 2018: “Surtouts and StraightBodied Coats”: Learn construction details as you build your own men’s 1770 civilian coat. Choose between making a blue, brown, or drab breadcloth surtout (a fitted overcoat) or a straight-bodied coat.

•

March 10-11, 2018: “British Regimental Coats”: Learn the latest research on British enlisted regimental coats to construct one. Bring lace and buttons to customize trim.

•

April 14-15, 2018: “Hunting Shirts”: Explore the origins and construction of the American military worn garment during the War for Independence.

To learn more about the full schedule, visit fortticonderoga.org or call 518-585-2821. ■ Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Study. Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. evening 3 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 585-7107. First United Methodist Church: Sun. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch.org St. Isaac Jogues Roman: Masses: 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 585-7144 The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 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. 585-3554. RUTLAND, VT All Saints Anglican Church “The Bible Catholic Church”: 42 Woodstock Ave., Rutland, VT. 802-7799046 • www.allsaintsrutlandvt.org. Sunday Service 8:00am & 10:00am.

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 5

Free kid shows on tap in Ticonderoga

The Pearsall Foundation helped the Ti Festival Guild By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Festival Guild was awarded a Glenn and Carol Pearsall Foundation grant for its 2017-2018 children’s programs that will enable them to be offered for free. This grant allows the Festival Guild to continue to schedule free children’s programs throughout the year, but is especially important for the in-school programs delivered to area elementary schools, guild Executive Director Judy Walker said. The Festival Guild In-School Program for this year was presented by Kitty Jones of Kits Interactive Theatre. Jones performed three different plays, “Colonial Times,” “The American Revolution,” and “Pocahontas,” each delivering educational stories through interactive productions relying on audience participation. Students and teachers were all called to the stage to play parts in each production. “The schools all raved about these performances,” Walker said. The Arts Trek summer schedule has been set, with Tom Callinan performing “From Sea to Shining Sea,” Seagle Music Colony performing “Billy Goat Gruff,” Rich Adams with “Fit as a Fiddle,” Adirondack Shakespeare Company

This is Kitty Jones from Kit’s Interactive Theatre performing Colonial Life at the Ticonderoga Elementary School. It was just one of four shows she delivered in two days. Photo provided performing “Pirate Queen,” Michael Caduto’s “Tales, of Tails and Scales” and the last program will be Magpie Music’s “Living Planet.” The guild will provide additional programs for the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce SantaFest, Winter Carnival and Halloween Festival. Plans are also in place to provide a program for the Silver Bay Conference Center Health Day in the spring. “The Ticonderoga Festival Guild’s goal is to do all it can

to provide a variety of performing arts productions to all area children throughout the year,” Walker said. “The guild hopes to educate, entertain and inspire our young audiences. This goal is closely aligned with the Glenn and Carol Pearsall Foundation, which is dedicated to improving the quality of life for year-round residents of the Adirondack Park.” She said through the funding from the Glenn and Carol Pearsall Foundation Grant, the Festival Guild is able to achieve its goal for the children of Ticonderoga and the surrounding area. ■

New Year’s Eve party slated in Ti

Ticonderoga is hosting a New Year’s celebration By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga’s big New Year’s Eve celebration will benefit the Best 4th in the North event. The New Year’s jubilation is on Sunday, Dec. 31 from 7 p.m. – 1 a.m. at the Best Western Ticonderoga. The fundraiser will include appetizers, desserts, a complimentary champagne toast at midnight, and music all night by DJ Doc. Attire for the

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event is business casual to semi-formal. Tickets are $50 per person or $90 a couple, available at Glens Falls National Bank in Ticonderoga or the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. So attendees don’t have to drive home, the Best Western Plus Ticonderoga Inn and Suites will also be offering room specials and packages for the event. “We hope you will come out to enjoy a wonderful evening and ring in 2018 right here in Ticonderoga by supporting the Best 4th in the North Celebration,” said event chair Starr Smith. “This will be a don’t miss event.” The Best 4th In the North Celebration attracts many visitors to the Ticonderoga area every year, and supports local businesses and the local economy. A schedule for the 2018 celebration is currently

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being worked on by the committee. The 2018 Best 4th In The North Celebration will take place July 1-4, 2018 with a grand fireworks display, parade, disc jockey, live music, food, vendors, rides, games and more. The Best 4th In The North Committee meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. at the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce office in Ticonderoga. The committee is always looking for volunteers to help with the planning, fundraising and during the celebration, Smith said For more information, contact the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership’s Best 4th in the North Committee at 518-585-6619, email tmsp@ timainstreet.org, visit timainstreet.org. ■

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6 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Fair play Playing by the rules has always been considered a core value in the way we By Dan Alexander conduct ourselves in this free society. • PUBLISHER • At school, on the playground, in a court of law, at work or the field of play, we expect each encounter to be governed by proper behavior. We’ve introduced instant replay to sporting events and are now using cameras on our streets and roadways to observe the actions of passersby. We have law enforcement wearing body cameras to ensure encounters adhere to these rules to be fair to both the officer and the alleged offender. Golfers play with honor and keep track of their scores. Even when playing matches for significant prize money, golfers have been known to add a stroke to their score for the tiniest infraction when only they realized their club-head ever so slightly touched the ball. Can you imagine any football, baseball or basketball game where the referees/umpires declare before the game who they favor, and they go out of their way to call strikes, penalties or fouls to tip the score in favor of their contestant? If the standard for accuracy and fair play is assumed without question in these areas, why would we not expect the same from our government officials and the media who are supposed to be our watchdogs? In recent years, we continue to see government officials bending the rules and making a mockery of our values. Sadly, when the media operate in a biased manner and proves to be untrustworthy by slanting their reporting to aid one side or thwart those they disapprove of, then we have failed to meet the test of fairness by condoning such action. Just like spectators at a sporting match, we all appreciate an accurate call even if it’s against your team. Nothing is more damaging than when a referee, even with the aid instant replay, fails to make the correct call, and that call decides the outcome of the game. We need to trust those in a position of ensuring fair play in all areas but especially those in charge of our government. Those who can’t respect and honor their role should be removed from serving in such a capacity. We must reaffirm our need for these values. Until then, not much will change, and sadly the anger from both sides will continue to rise causing greater disruption and resistance. ■

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Opinion

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From the Editorial Board

Cuomo should sign FOIL bill It’s been a tough year for the press. The media is under increased scrutiny, in part, due to ongoing political upheaval. Paired with an uptick in public skepticism, we’re continuing to navigate a changing landscape in which press outlets are dropping like flies for economic reasons. LAist, Gawker, Gothamist and DNAinfo in New York City have all proved to be indispensable for providing groundbreaking local coverage. And they no longer exist. Despite the trends hemming us in from both sides, media outlets across the country are continuing to engage in excellent investigative reporting. We rely on the state’s Freedom of Information Law to access the information we need for many of these stories. Sending a FOIL request to a government agency can be as simple as requesting financial information from a local town hall, or as complex as trying to pin down the state on more complex issues — like studying traffic collisions at dangerous local intersections, for instance. Or official malfeasance.

Letters

Surface Transportation Board may be key to killing railroad storage plan

To the Editor: In reference to the proposal by Mayor Blais of Lake George to legally remove Iowa Pacific’s oil tanker junkyard on the Tahawus rail spur, the Adirondack Council and its consulting lawyers might have found a way. Following the lead of the council, the Long Lake Alliance sent a letter on Nov. 28 to the Surface Transport Board (STB), the Federal agency which oversees use of the nation’s rail lines, requesting that the STB remove the “common carrier” status Iowa Pacific currently enjoys from North Creek to the terminus of the line in Tahawus. We argued that the STB had awarded “common carrier” status allowing IP to carry freight on the Tahawus spur, not to rent storage on the tracks to out-ofservice tanker cars. We are now awaiting a response. The Adirondack Council has since determined that IP is a subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway and the 80-plus rail cars currently stored on the Tahawus spur are owned by

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Some agencies are expedient, some drag their feet. And outright denials are not entirely uncommon. Like other facets of our legal system, there is an appeals process. But if a media outlet challenges the decision and wins, our legal costs aren’t necessarily covered. For small local newspapers, the story could end there if hiring a lawyer becomes too expensive. That could change if the governor signs a pending bill. The proposed legislation would amend the law to pay legal fees to applicants who prevail in FOIL lawsuits challenging open records requests that have been denied. The bill, which has been approved by the Senate and Assembly, would mandate the payment of legal fees to anyone who prevails in a lawsuit challenging a denial of an open-records request if the judge determines the agency had “no reasonable basis” for denying access, or the agency failed to respond to a request or appeal within the statutory timeframe. We join our newspaper colleagues across the state in asking Gov. Andrew Cuomo

Berkshire Hathaway subsidiaries. The council has started a letter writing campaign to its billionaire owner, Warren Buffet, asking him to put a stop to what IP is doing. We urge organizations and individuals opposed to IP’s use of the Tahawus spur to keep the pressure on. Feel free to copy all or parts of our STB letter, which can be found on our Facebook page, Long Lake Alliance, North Country, at facebook.com/ groups/1163250837117691, and press the STB to take action. Join the Adirondack Council’s Warren Buffet letter-writing campaign by going to its website, adirondackcouncil.org, clicking on the green-colored “Take Action” button found at the far right of the topside toolbar, and then following the step-by-step instructions. For further information about the alliance’s efforts to oppose IP, email the author of this letter at jacarney4214@gmail.com. Jack Carney, Long Lake Alliance, Long Lake ■

Look out for horsedrawn buggies

To the Editor: I thought I would just send out a reminder to everyone to be cautious for the black buggies Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our oﬃces: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338. Elizabethtown, NY 12932 Letters and guest commentaries do not reﬂect the editorial opinion of the newspaper and its owners. We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more. Endorsement letters for announced political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid endorsements. The paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes — a quick 50 words or less for $15; a 51-175 word endorsement for $ 50 or a 176-300 word endorsement for $75.

to sign this bill. The benefits aren’t just one-sided. The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press pointed out that adopting a “meritbased mandatory fee provision” would also create financial incentives for compliance, motivating agencies to avoid litigation in the first place by “promptly and properly” fulfilling FOIL requests, and adopting more effective and efficient methods for the dissemination of public records. Keep in mind that media outlets aren’t the only stakeholders who seek open records: Private citizens and good government groups also rely on documents to hold agencies and officials accountable. In this uncertain political climate, ensuring a clean and open government has never been more important. During his tenure, Cuomo has worked to position New York as a national leader on a wide array of issues, including raising the minimum wage, developing clean energy programs, providing free college education and investing in infrastructure. Ensuring a transparent government should be a natural addition to that list. ■

new to our neighborhoods. Recently I have read of two accidents in other areas involving motor vehicles and horse drawn carriages. At this time of year, with the lack of daylight hours, it is a time to be extremely aware that there could be a buggie on the road at anytime. We welcome the Amish to our area and wish them to be safe. So try to be alert when traveling around this holiday season of our new neighbors who don’t necessarily move as fast as we do. Paul Stephens , Westport ■

the ages of 40-64. Interested in learning more about the Cancer Services Program or paid leave? If you live in Franklin or Essex counties, please call me at 518-873-2341 ext. 3007 or if you live in Clinton County call 518-324-7661. Ginger Phinney, Franklin and Essex Counties CSP, Elizabethtown ■

To the Editor: As the holiday season is upon us, what better gift to give than the peace of mind of up-to-date cancer screenings? Annual screenings are instrumental in detecting early stage cancers, when they are most treatable. Now with the Affordable Care Act, annual screenings are free through your health insurance. Check with your employer to see if they offer paid time off for you to receive your screenings. Many do and it is in their best interest to keep their employees healthy. Not insured? The Cancer Services Program (CSP) can cover your screenings if you are between

We would like to take this opportunity to inform the community that Medical Associates of Saranac Lake will be joining Adirondack Health on January 1, 2018. We are excited to join this wellestablished team and continue to serve the health care needs of our community by partnering together. As you may know, Medical Associates of Saranac Lake has been in existence at its present location on the corner of Church and Main Streets since 1876, when Edward Livingston Trudeau began his historic work on tuberculosis – putting Saranac Lake on the map as a healing community.

Medical Associates of Saranac Lake joining Adirondack Cancer screenings Health now available To the Editor:

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. For-profit organization events will be run with a paid advertisement. Bulletin board For-profit for 4 lines (75¢ additional lines) 1 week $9 , 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/month. Not-for-profit for 4 lines (.50¢ additorial lines) 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/month. Advertising policies: Sun Community News & Printing, publishd by Denton Publications, Inc. disclaims all legal responsibility for errors

» Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 7

Millions lost in revenue for local water systems, says comptroller

Systemic flaws include leaky infrastructure and lack of oversight By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | A report by the state Comptroller’s Office has revealed local governments hemorrhage millions in revenue from flaws in municipal water systems, including water loss, inaccurate meters and improper billing. The report analyzed the results of audits conducted by the comptroller’s office of 161 local government and seven public authority water systems during the past half-decade. “Across New York, my audits have revealed infrastructure problems, poor budget practices and a lack of long-term planning are straining municipal finances and increasing costs for taxpayers,” said Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli. “If these problems aren’t addressed, the issues plaguing water systems will only get worse.” DiNapoli also cited weak internal control and improper planning as problem areas. Scores of local governments across the region have been dinged in past audits for oversight of their wastewater systems, including St. Armand, Westport, Chesterfield, Essex, Jay, Chazy, Black Brook, Champlain and Ausable. The report used Chazy as an example of improper billing.

“The town lacked effective water billing, collection and enforcement procedures,” the study reported. “There was no review to ensure that all water customers were properly billed. Some customers were not billed in accordance with rates, and delinquent customer accounts did not always include late payment penalties.” (Chazy officials, in their formal response penned in April, said they agreed with the recommendations and had already implemented most of them.) In another recent audit, the state determined the Town of Ausable did not enter into a written agreement with the Town of Chesterfield, which bills, collects and enforces charges for two water and one sewer district, including a unit formed following the dissolution of the Village of Keeseville in 2014. The audit revealed Ausable officials could not monitor each district’s financial operation because the town board did not develop individual budgets for each of the districts. And for their part, Chesterfield did not assess penalties to delinquent accounts, the audit determined. The office has expanded its focus in recent years to include issues regarding local water supplies. Of the audits compiled as part of the study, 22 pointed to water loss as an issue and estimated that fixes could yield as much as $2.2 million in savings. A common culprit for water loss is caused by leaks from broken or aging underground pipes. Other problem areas include inaccurate meters or improper billing, which affect water system operating budgets. “As a result, some customers are paying too much and

others too little,” the report determined. “Efficient operations would require that officials upgrade meters or improve the accuracy of the billing process.” Auditors also found that several local governments had insufficient revenues to operate their water systems, which was aggravated by incorrect billing. Other localities were chided for shifting funds between accounts to mask revenue shortfalls. During the five-year period, a review of 16 municipalities with revenue or billing deficiencies revealed that corrective action could increase revenues by more than $400,000. Numerous local governments across the region are in the process of shoring up their systems, including Lake Placid, Tupper Lake, Saranac Lake, Crown Point, Chazy, Ticonderoga and Lake George. The City of Plattsburgh has also cited the need to make large-scale improvements to its water delivery system in order to avoid a deluge of broken pipes. The Adirondack Council said fixes to local water systems in the Adirondack Park alone may exceed $100 million. The state continues to issue grants to localities as part of a $2.5 billion five-year initiative to bring systems statewide into compliance. The comptroller’s office said a series of upcoming audits will examine the cybersecurity of computer-based systems used to “monitor, modify, regulate or manage municipal water facilities” in the wake of recent cyberattacks that have disrupted a number of local governments, including a municipal-owned dam in the Hudson Valley. ■

Brooklyn man sentenced for drug scheme Tyleek Deramus aimed to sell crack in Witherbee

ALBANY | A Brooklyn man was sentenced

Monday to 27 months in prison for possessing crack cocaine with the intent to distribute. Authorities said Tyleek Deramus, 19, admitted as part of his guilty plea to transporting approximately 47 grams of crack cocaine from New York City to Plattsburgh on Oct. 13, 2016 with the intent to sell the drug in

the Witherbee area. The announcement was made by Acting U.S. Attorney Grant C. Jaquith, U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Special Agent in Charge James J. Hunt of the New York Division and New York State Police Superintendent George P. Beach II.

Deramus was sentenced by Senior U.S. District Judge Thomas J. McAvoy, who also imposed a 3-year term of supervised release to begin after Deramus is released from prison. The case was investigated by the DEA and New York State Police, and was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Douglas Collyer. ■

Essex County moves on tax sale grievances

Two owners have property returned, one sale upheld By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | A week after a trio of landowners expressed concern over the Nov. 29 tax sale held by Essex County, members of the Board of Supervisors held a special meeting Dec. 11 to address the matter. While the board did agree to rescind one sale and return the property to the previous owner on receipt of back taxes and penalties, while returning another to it’s previous owner on similar payment, the board did not rescind a property sale between inhabitants of a Port Henry parcel how are not legally connected. “We’re in a conundrum here,” Moriah supervisor Tom Scozzafava said. “The person who bid has lived at the property for the past three-plus years. Since that there has been nothing paid. I understand the property is not in her name legally, which does allow her to bid, but she has been living there with the property owner.” Scozzafava added the county does not have anything in

» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 This has been a great inspiration to all of us, especially those who worked with E. L. Trudeau’s grandson, Dr. Frank Trudeau, from 1975 to 1985. So, arriving at this decision has not been easy or undertaken lightly. As an independent medical practice within the current healthcare environment, it has become increasingly difficult to provide the quality of care, time and personal atten-

the rules that address domestic partners and there is no common law in New York state. “I have been told by the attorney (Dan Manning) that legally we cannot deny this sale, but we need to address a situation like this in the future,” Scozzafava said. “What has ended up happening is they ended up paying $9,000 for the property when there were $19,000 due. So, effectively, they got off the hook for $10,000.” “I know it’s not right but we have nothing to go on,” Schroon Supervisor Michael Marnell said. “It’s better to get half of it.” Marnell, Noel Merrihew (Elizabethtown), Joe Pete Wilson (Keene) and Shaun Gillilland (Willsboro) voted in favor of rescinding the sale, but the motion was defeated and the sale upheld. Scozzafava said afterwards he intended to vote in favor of the resolution, but mistakenly cast his the vote the opposite way.

PROPERTY RETURNED

For Kristen Wilson, the sale of her mother’s home was rescinded and property returned to her on the payment of back taxes and fees, which occurred because family members were not getting her the proper information due to mental health reasons. “Although the all the legal requirements were properly done, this case was a perfect storm because there was no notice given to the person to pay those taxes,” Manning said. “In my opinion at least, this is what should be done.”

tion in which we take great pride. We are not alone in this, as these transitions are happening throughout the country. Although saddened by the inevitability of this situation, we are pleased to be able to carry on the tradition of quality care in our new locations. As part of this new beginning, we will be closing our 118 Main Street office effective December 31, 2017.

With one exception, our physicians and physician’s assistant will continue to see patients in Adirondack Health’s health center locations in Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake and Lake Placid. Dr. Kristen Frank-Dixon has elected to pursue other opportunities in the region. We intend to honor existing appointments, but appointment locations may differ according to individual provider schedules.

Wilson said she was appreciative to the board. “Honest mistakes were made and I hope you will understand my situation,” she said. “I hope to never have to tell my mother about this situation because of mental health issues. I had no knowledge the taxes were not paid or that the property was up for sale by the county. I am happy to pay the taxes and any other fees that relate to this matter.” The board also voted to return property to Christopher Grant of North Elba, a property which had already been taken off the auction block but was in the process of being transferred to the town of North Elba. “He has a significant investment in this property and is sorry for some of his missteps in the past,” said his lawyer James Maswick. “He has the checks with him here and will make payment as soon as you are adjourned.” Lewis Supervisor Jim Monty wanted to make sure the situation did not return to the board. “There is going to be an expectation that we are not looking at the same situation two years down the road,” he asked. “Not at all,” Maswick said. “One of the terms of his proposal is the hiring of a property manager to help him stay away from the previous issues.” Both resolutions were passed by the board, with North Elba Supervisor Roby Politi abstaining and Wilmington Supervisor Randy Preston excused. ■

We are pleased to be joining Adirondack Health, and view this transition as the best opportunity to honor the legacy of Edward Livingston Trudeau and Medical Associates of Saranac Lake. We look forward to continuing to serve the people of our community. Dr. Jay S. Federman Dr. Dorothy S. Federman Dr. L. Anthony Waickman Dr. Peter B. Koppenheffer, Saranac Lake ■

Birth Announcement

Elliane Anne Tompkins CROWN POINT | A baby girl, Elliane Anne Tompkins, was born to parents Cortney Brown and Bobby Tompkins of Crown Point on Nov. 21, 2017 at Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vermont. ■

8 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Officials ask for numbers display Ticonderoga has problem with house number posting By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Residents of Ticonderoga should make sure their house numbers are prominently displayed in case emergency services are needed, town officials say. Town Councilor David Woods said there was a recent ambulance call in which they had to search for a house that didn’t have a number showing. ‘It could be life or death,” he said. “We’ve discovered there are a lot of homes without numbers posted.” Both the New York State Building Code and Essex County’s 911 local law require structures to be labeled with the correct 911 address.

The local law, called Address Identification, states: “New and existing buildings shall be provided with approved address identification. The address identification should be legible and placed in a position that is visible from the street or road fronting the property.” Woods said one ambulance call was to a rural home that was set back from the road. In that case, the law says: “A monument, pole or other approved sign or means shall be used to identify the structure.” Residents needing help with posting house numbers should contact Ticonderoga Fire Department at 518-585-7771. Essex County Emergency Services Director Donald Jaquish said they constantly have to ask people to comply with the address law. “It’s a huge problem,” he said. “Posting your house number could save your life if the fire department, the police or emergency medical services have to get to you.” Woods said the Building Codes Department in Ticonderoga is going to be asking residents who haven’t posted their numbers to do so. ■

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Ticonderoga officials want all residents to post their house numbers for safety reasons. Photo provided

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

Calendar of Events J............... .................................................. J To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 104 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

DEC. 15

Glens Falls » Art Party held at City Hall; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. North Country Arts will host an art party/ reception for “Lightplay ADK” at their 2nd Floor Gallery at City Hall on Friday, December 15 from 5-7 p.m. The public is invited to stop by, enjoy some light refreshments, chat with photographer Stephanie Gabris about her work and view some great art!

DEC. 15

Plattsburgh » Movie Screening

“The Polar Express” held at Strand Center Theatre; 7:00 p.m. About the movie: When a doubting young boy takes an extraordinary train ride to the North Pole, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery that shows him that the wonder of life never never fades fades

for those who believe, $5-$7 All tickets can be purchased at the door 25 Brinkerhoff Street. 518563-1604.

DEC. 15 - DEC. 17

Middlebury » Night Fires held at Town Hall Theater; Dec. 15, 8 PM; Dec. 16, 4 and 8 PM; Dec. 17, 4 PM. Night Fires, the annual winter solstice play celebrating its thirty-fifth year, will be a big shout of hope inside a passionate prayer for this beautiful, aching country of ours. With a completely new script and story each year, the theme has always remained the same: that of setting out, at the darkest time of year, on a journey into and through a fruitful darkness in order to arrive at the “light”. Pre-show singing begins approximately 20 minutes before each show. Tickets are $25/ $21 (+$2 $21 seniors/ seniors/ $20 $20 student stu preservation preservation fee) fe1 Tickets are are available availablE at the THT Box ce: 802Box Offi OfficE 382-9222, www. 382-92 townhalltheater. townr org, org, or in person MondayMo1 Saturday Sa noon-5 pm. nc

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DEC. 16 E

Lake George L » Holiday Concert held C at at Lake George High Hi\ School; 3:01 p.m., The 3:00 Lake LakE George Community Band Cornn will a holiday will perform perf concert. concert. )}

DEC. 16TH

Children’s Christmas Party held at North Hudson Fire House

·0Ec~ ·s DEC.··1 16

North Hudson Hudson »» Children’s North C Christmas Christmas Party Partv held held at c North

Hudson Fire House; 5:30 p.m.7:30 p.m. It will be a Pajama Party so come in you PJ’s There will be service oriented craft projects to go to locale Nursing Homes, VA Hospital & CR Woods Cancer Center. We will have a Christmas story time with snacks, and of course a visit from SANTA. We will also be lighting the Memory Tree at the start of the party. For anyone wishing to put a name(s) on the Memory Tree please contact Stephanie DeZalia at 518 532-9775, or drop off your names at her house. The bulbs are $1.00 per name. The names will be read at the Tree lighting ceremony.

DEC. 16

Bolton Landing » Christmas Bird

Count held at Lake George Area; All Day Join this annual nation-wide citizens science effort to survey bird populations, locally organized by Lake George Land Conservancy. Observe by car, foot, boat or at the feeder. Meet up with fellow CBC participants afterwards to compare counts while warming up with coffee and hot chocolate. Count circle includes Bolton, Diamond Point, Cleverdale, and east shore from Pilot Knob to Black Mt. Specific times for each participant vary depending on availability and location. Meet-up at LGLC office in Bolton Landing at 4 p.m. FREE Pre-registration required. Email to register or for more information, or call 518-644-9673.

DEC. 16

Rutland » Meet and greet/book signing held at Phoenix Books; 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Join us for a meet and greet and book signing with Megan Price, the author of the phenomenally popular

Vermont Wild series featuring tales from our state’s fish and game wardens. Come in and have Megan personalize a copy of the new Vermont Wild Volume #5 for the hunter or wildlife-watcher in your life. 2 Center Street, Rutland Free and open to all. More info: www. phoenixbooks.biz or 802-8558078.

DEC. 16

Middlebury » Food Drive held at Hannaford; 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Eddy Farm School for Horse & Rider in Middlebury is having a food drive with the challenge to fill a Horse Trailer with food. The trailer will be parked at the Middlebury Hannaford.

DEC. 17

Chestertown » Christmas Concert held at Faith Bible Church; 4:00 p.m. Market Street Brass will play a Christmas Concert, Come hear all of your favorite Christmas tunes played by uplifting group. Free. 6 Hayes Rd.

DEC. 17

Bristol » Outdoor Live Nativity held at Memorial in Bristol Park; 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Journey to Bethlehem’. Your guided journey begins at the Memorial in Bristol Park. Scenes depicting the Christmas story will be portrayed by members of 6 community churches. At the end of the journey enjoy festive music performed by the New Haven Bell Choir and other gifted musicians while you warm up with some hot chocolate and holiday treats at the First Baptist Church of Bristol. Although the event is free, donations are appreciated for the local Have a Heart Food Shelf. If the weather

Bulletin Board ..................................................................................................................................................................................................

is predicted to be10 degrees including wind chill, there will be no guided tours but you can still enjoy the festive music and holiday treats. Watch the Bristol Front Porch Forum for announcements or call 802453-6302.

DEC. 20

North Creek » Season of Lights

held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 5:00 p.m. Adk Church Without Walls, Celebration of the Season of Lights, which will include a celebration of the Winter Solstice, Hanukkah, Advent, St. Lucia’s Day, and Christmas. Dinner will be served. Free and open to the public.

DEC. 22

Plattsburgh » Movie Screening

“It’s A Wonderful Life held at Strand Center Theatre; 7:00 p.m. About the movie: It’s A Wonderful Life is a 1946 American Christmas fantasy drama film produced and directed by Frank Capra, based on the short story “The Greatest Gift”, which Philip Van Doren Stern wrote in 1939 and published privately in 1945. Cost $5-$7 All tickets can be purchased at the door. 25 Brinkerhoff Street. 518-563-1604

DEC. 27 - DEC. 29

North Creek » Christmas Holiday

Camps for Kids held at Gore Mountain; 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Our 3-day Christmas Holiday Camp is a great way for children, ages 4-12, to spend their holiday vacation on the slopes and meeting new friends! Kids enjoy three consecutive days of fun skiing/riding with the same coaches. This camp is open to all abilities, and includes lift ticket, lunch, and supervision each day. Details: 518-251-2411. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:

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

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

BINGO

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PORT HENRY Port Henry Knights of Columbus, bingo, 7 p.m. Every Monday

LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome. Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village.

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org

TICONDEROGA – Essex County 2017 WIC Clinic Schedule at the Cornerstone Alliance Church January 9, 23, 30, Feb 13, 27, March 13, 20, 27, April 10, 17, 24 May 8, 15, 22 ,June 12, 19, 26, July 10, 17, 24, August 14, 21, September, 11,18, 25, October 16, 23,30 November 13, 20, 27, December 11,18 9:30- 2:30 PM.

CROWN POINT - Crown Point Central School Board of Education Regular Monthly Board Meeting Tuesday, December 19, 2017 7:00 p.m. District Library

TICONDEROGA – The Board of Education of Ticonderoga Central School District will hold a Regular Board of Education Meeting on Tuesday, December 19, 2017 at 7:00 p.m., in the High School Cafeteria, 5 Calkins Place, Ticonderoga, NY. The Public is welcome to attend.

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS MORIAH – Workshop for Solarize Eastern Essex County, Dec. 16th 2pm at 4313 Main Street, Adk Emporium. COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN – Christmas PartyTown of Elizabethtown & Elizabethtown Fire Department December 17, 2017 2:00 P.M. Cobble Hill Golf Course Santas coming!

NORTH HUDSON - At 5:30 PM on Friday, December 16th, the Town of North Hudson will hold its annual Memory Tree Lighting and Christmas Party in the North Hudson Fire Department.

TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Location: Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.Mondays at 6PM (excluding Holidays). For more info go to naranon.org

January 19, Feb 6, 16, March 6, 16, April 3, 20 , May 1, 18, June 5, 22, July 3, 20, August 7, 28, September 21, October 2, 19, November 6, 16, December 4, 21 1:30-6pm. Call us to schedule an appointment or find out more information at 518-873-3560 or 518- 569-3296

INDIAN LAKE - American Legion Post 1392 in Indian Lake would like to announce that as of October 2017 until April of 2018 the regular meeting times have been changed to 4 PM every first Wednesday of the month instead of 7 PM.

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 9

Agency honors local health care workers Annual appreciation event highlights work of over 250 aides, nurses

TICONDEROGA | North Country Home Services recently honored over 250 aides and nurses that work for a regional homecare agency. North Country Home Services (NCHS) recently held celebration events at each of their four offices located in Malone, Tri Lakes, Plattsburgh and Ticonderoga. NCHS staff travel approximately 7,000 miles collectively each day to care for their patients in Franklin, Essex and Clinton Counties. Each aide and nurse was recognized and this year, the agency paid special tribute to

North Country Home Services honored home care aids and nurses for their years of service with a special ceremony held Nov. 15. Pictured from right to left are Sue Bronson of Ticonderoga, who was named Aide of the Year, and Director of Patient Services Cynthia Siwek. Photo provided

Eye on the Arts Singer-songwriters Dan Duggan and Peggy Lynn will perform a special holiday concert at BluSeed Studios in Saranac Lake on Friday, Dec. 15. This duo’s career has spanned nearly three By Elizabeth Izzo decades, the two combining instru• COLUMNIST • mental versions of original and traditional holiday songs for audiences all across the country. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15. To learn more, visit bluseedstudios.org. Southern rock band Rustic Spirit will return to the Wild Horse Saloon in Lake George on Dec. 23. Rustic Spirit is known for their mix of cover material, performing songs from the likes of Garth Brooks and Hank Williams Jr. to Lynyrd Skynrd and the Rolling Stones. Doors open at 7 p.m. Classic rock troupe Just Us will perform at Fuzzy Duck’s in Morrisonville on Dec. 16 at 9 p.m. To learn more, visit facebook.com/fuzzyducks14.

·~~

HONOREES

Cynthia Siwek, registered nurse and office manager/director of patient services, presented pins on Nov. 15 for long-term service with NCHS.

Arts & Entertainment

==============~-'--===============

long-serving staff who have dedicated the past 20, 25 and 30-plus years to caring for others. The home care and hospice community honor the millions of nurses, home care aides, therapists and social workers who provide health and supportive care in a patient’s home each November. NCHS CEO Rebecca Leahy described local home care aides and nurses as “heroic caregivers who drive rural, isolated and often mountainous back roads to ensure their patients receive the care they need to remain safe and well in their homes.”

Market Street Brass is slated to perform at the Faith Bible Church in Chestertown on Dec. 17 at 4 p.m. This quintet is known to dabble in a variety of genres, from Dixieland jazz to classical and traditional music. In addition to performing Christmas music, the band is expected to play a few pieces written by the late Michael Kamon, arranger of music scores for Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves, Highlander, 101 Dalmations and the Die Hard series. Admission is free. Local rock troupe the Stony Creek Band are slated to perform at the Lake George Beach Club on Dec. 23. Brandon LaRocca will open with an acoustic set at 5 p.m. At 9 p.m. following the Stony Creek Band, The Switch — a blues fusion band from Bolton Landing — will take the stage. For more information, visit lakegeorgebeachclub.com. On Sunday, Dec. 17, world-renown organist Peter Krasinski will land at the Strand Center for the Arts in Plattsburgh. Krasinski will play the venue’s prized wurlitzer pipe organ in a special holiday performance slated for 2 p.m. Ticket are $25 in advance, $30 at the door. For more information, visit strandcenter.org or call the Strand Center Box Office at 518-563-1604 ext. 105.

AIRLINE CAREERS

Twenty-five year pins were presented to Linda Plumadore, Ella Mae Pereau, and Mary Goralczyk; 20-year pins to Auretta Laribee, Carla Girouard and Cheryl Burris; 10-year pins to Pam Rathbun and Carol Ryan and five-year pins to Theresa Abare and Linda Hansen. Susan Bronson was awarded Aide of the Year and recognized by the New York Association of Health Care Providers as a “Hero in the Home.” Siwek, who herself has been employed for 12 years with NCHS, credits the aides as being an amazingly dedicated and caring group of caregivers. “Our aides make such a difference in the lives of their patients by the care they provide and the compassion they show, enriching lives and bringing a little ray of sunshine with them on their daily rounds,” she said. ■

Singer-songwriters Dan Duggan and Peggy Lynn will take the BluSeed Studios stage this Friday. Photo provided Vesco Ridge Vineyards in West Chazy will host the Fulton’s Folly trio for a special set on Dec. 16 at 4 p.m. The setlist includes holiday tunes. Call 518-846-8544 for more information. Psychedelic grunge-folk group Adrian Aardvark will perform at the Monopole in downtown Plattsburgh on Dec. 16 at 10 p.m. Experimental rock group Sam Egan and the Perineal Excoriations and local grunge troupe TPR will open. ■

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District saves with bond refunding Ticonderoga Central School is ahead by $430,000 By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Central School District has saved more than $430,000 by refinancing some construction bonds. The district is among 54 statewide that are achieving $17 million in gross savings as part of an almost $300 million bond refunding delivered by the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York Ticonderoga saved $430,504 by reducing annual debt service through the refunding, Superintendent Dr. John McDonald Jr. said. “The results of these savings will be reflected in the hard-

work of our grateful educators, staff and students,” he said. “We’re thrilled that DASNY and New York state continue to put students first.” The refundings are part of the Dormitory Authority’s School Districts Revenue Bond Financing Program, which provides public school districts across New York state with an efficient financing alternative. Since the inception of the program in 2002, the authority has issued 85 separate series of bonds on behalf of more than 200 school districts statewide. “These savings help broaden opportunity for the rising generation of New Yorkers,” Dormitory Authority President Gerrard P. Bushell said. “New York state’s schools are the foundation of our economy and DASNY is proud to provide financing support to these districts.” Ticonderoga had bond issues for renovations at the Elementary-Middle School and High School. The savings comes from interest saved on bond repayments by refinancing at a lower interest rate. ■

Refinancing a bond issue for renovations at Ticonderoga High and Elementary-Middle schools is saving the district hundreds of thousands of dollars in interest payments. Photo by Lohr McKinstry

State previews Frontier Town project at open house

Optimism abounds as state agencies pull back curtain on highly anticipated project By Pete DeMola EDITOR

NORTH HUDSON | The public got their first look at the Gateway to the Adirondacks in North Hudson project on Monday when state agencies held an open house-type event to showcase early blueprints for the facility. Plans released last week by the state Department of Environmental Conservation call for 91 campsites as part of a state-run campground, day use area and equestrian facility. Laura DiBetta, special assistant to the DEC commissioner for outdoor recreation, said the 91-acre facility was designed with three main concepts in mind: Accessibility, protection of natural resources and preservation of the former Frontier Town aesthetic.

Celebrating the former wild west theme park’s look and feel is important to the community, she said, citing discussions with residents who continue to recall fond memories of the attraction, which closed in 1998. “The (DEC) commissioner loves that nostalgia and history,” DiBetta said. The C.T. Male Associates-designed plans contain a nod to the parcel’s past life with a welcome gate designed to resemble a fort stockade, constructed from logs and containing Frontier Town iconography.

NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS

The parcel is nestled south of the former theme park between the Schroon River and state Route 9 on land owned by North Hudson and Essex County that will be operated under a conservation easement with the state. A day use area will be situated on the northern end of the teardrop-shaped parcel, with equestrian space in the center, and recreational vehicle and tent areas to the far south curving along the Schroon River. Plans were drafted in conjunction with the state Office of General Services to complement the site’s topography, and designers took care to avoid impacts to wetlands.

Tom Miller of the Department of Environmental Conservation previewed plans for a state-run campground, equestrian area and day use facility in North Hudson on Monday, Dec. 11. Photo by Pete DeMola

Acreage north of the campsite — including the remnants of the former theme park — is slated to be the future site of private investment. Empire State Development (ESD) is continuing to weigh proposals and anticipates making a decision early next year. Paradox Brewery has already confirmed a $4 million expansion project, made possible in part with loans and financing from ESD, that will serve as anchor for future investment.

PUBLIC EXCITED

State officials quickly breezed through the plans before breaking into small group sessions with attendees. After two decades of inactivity at the site, located off Exit 29 of the Adirondack Northway, public interest appears to burning bright. About two dozen people attended the evening session at the North Hudson Town Hall. Local officials put attendance at an earlier afternoon session at about 30. Doreen Ossenkop, who owns the Adirondack Buffalo Company with her husband, Steve, hoped the facility would spur economic growth in the tiny community, most of which is constituted by state Forest Preserve. “I hope it will increase business for every-

Ed Garrigan, president and chief information officer of C.T. Male Associates, said his firm designed the equestrian areas using Otter Creek State Forest in Lewis County as a model. Photo by Pete DeMola

Plans for the 91-acre Gateway to the Adirondacks in North Hudson were designed with accessibility, environmental protection and preservation of the former theme park’s aesthetics as chief factors, said Laura DiBetta, who is leading the state’s Adventure NY initiative. Photo by Pete DeMola

one in town, not just us,” said Ossenkop said. “We’re hoping this will stimulate things to get it going.” Muhammad Ahmad co-owns a gas station located across from the hulking building known locally as the A-Frame. “I definitely think it will help,” Ahmad said. “It’s a long winter up here.” State officials have branded the Gateway to the Adirondacks in North Hudson not only as a way to strengthen the regional economy, but also to broaden access to recreational offerings and steer visitors into less-trafficked regions of the Adirondack Park. The entrance to Boreas Ponds, the site of another highly anticipated recreation destination, is located just eight miles away. Ed Garrigan, president and chief information officer of C.T. Male Associates, said his firm designed the equestrian areas using Otter Creek State Forest as a model, building on what worked at the site in Lewis County. The horse campsite pads will have electrical hookups, hibachi-style grills and water spigots within 250 feet of each campsite. And the site will try to maintain existing trails and construct new ones, including to and from Paradox Brewery. “We think that’s a good feature for a campground,” Garrigan said. The parcel also contains options for snowmobile trails that would link to the east side of Route 9, but the exact details have not yet been determined, said DEC officials. Several horseback riders came as far as Albany to attend the afternoon session, said local officials. Minerva Supervisor Steve McNally said horseback riders have been increasingly visiting his town as a result of recent investments, and hopes equestrian culture will begin to spread in the central Adirondack region known as the Five Towns. “Horseback riding is huge, but not in the Adirondack Park,” said McNally, citing downstate attractions. DEC staff said they were pleased with the turnout. “We’ve heard a tremendous amount of excitement and support for this concept,” said Karyn B. Richards, special assistant to the DEC commissioner and forest preserve coordinator. “People are thrilled that DEC is willing to make this investment in North Hudson and excited to hear that it’s going to be in place very soon,” Funds for the $13 million project were allocated in this year’s state budget, and construction is scheduled to begin in Feb. 2018. The DEC aims to have the trails and day use areas open next fall, and the campgrounds fully operational by summer 2019. ■

PICTURED ON COVER: Designs for the staterun facility call for 33 equestrian camping sites, 13 spaces for recreational vehicles and 45 tent camping sites constructed on a 91-acre parcel owned by Essex County and North Hudson. Photo provided/Department of Environmental Conservation

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Jayden Palmer enjoyed the tree following the Ticonderoga Community Tree Lighting coordinated by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce and Town of Ticonderoga. Photo provided

The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 11

Local author Shaundra Bartlett Lerman reads her new children’s Christmas book, “It’s the Spirit of Christmas, Peaches,” at the Holiday Book Reading coordinated by the Black Watch The Ticonderoga Community ChristMemorial Library and the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. Vincent Smith also mas Tree in Bicentennial Park was lit read to the more than 30 kids in attendance. Photo provided in a ceremony recently. Photos provided

Stuff-A-Bus collects for those in need Ticonderoga High School students gathered for food pantry By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Filling a full-size school bus with food for the underprivileged was a big success in Ticonderoga, organizers say. The 10th-annual Stuff-A-Bus event recently resulted in a school bus overflowing with non-perishable food items and collecting nearly $1,100 in cash donations for the Ticonderoga Food Pantry. The bus was parked outside the Ticonderoga Walmart SuperCenter on Wicker Street, Kiwanis Club coordinator John Bartlett said. “We very much appreciate the generous support of local shoppers at the Ticonderoga Walmart store who donated to our local Food

Pantry,” said Ticonderoga High School Key Club adviser Alex Smith. Ticonderoga High School students from the Key Club and National Honor Society asked the shoppers to help stuff the bus and gave them a list of suggested items to pick up while they were in the store, Smith said. The shoppers then dropped off their purchases as they left the store and the students loaded them into the bus. The bus was offloaded at the Food Pantry in the United Methodist Church after the event. “It’s great to be able to help others in our community, especially during the holiday season,” National Honor Society coordinator Jennee Iturrino said. Stuff-A-Bus is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Ticonderoga. Ticonderoga Central School economics teacher Jay Wells also assisted by making the arrangements for the bus and creating the flyers for customers to use as shopping aids. Margaret Beuerlein, who manages the

Ticonderoga Food Pantry, said she’d would like to thank all the shoppers and all of the

volunteers who helped to make this year’s Stuff-A-Bus a success. ■

At the Ticonderoga Food Pantry, Ticonderoga High School students look over some of the food collected by the Stuff-A-Bus project recently. Photo provided

With Ticonderoga High School Key Club adviser Alex Smith (left), students pose with donated food for the Stuff-A-Bus project at Ticonderoga Walmart SuperCenter. Photo provided

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Moriah woman spearheads toy drive Toys and toiletries are being collected for Christmas distribution

Perry said she’ll turn everything over the Families First on Dec. 18. She said she’s collected many toys and items already. “I have some so far,” Perry said. “I’m going to host one (toy drive) at

a basketball game.” She’ll organize the items and get them ready. “I donate all of it to Families First and they distribute it to those who requested it,” she said. ■

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | A toy drive started by a Moriah Central School senior is collecting toys and personal care items for needy families. Moriah senior Lillian Perry is collecting the items for Families First of Elizabethtown, which will distribute them in another week. She said this is the first year’s she’s collected items for the family service agency, which has been doing it at Christmas time for several years. People can take items to her home at 195 Fisk Road in Moriah until Saturday, Dec. 16, from 4 to 8 p.m., as well as at the school’s main office, and she’ll get them to Families First. “People can drop toys off,” she said. “Popular ones are puzzles, games, along with things like deodorant, tooth paste, hair spray.”

The Moriah Memory Tree was lit at a ceremony over the weekend in Witherbee Park. Applauding from left are the Rev. Kenneth Parker of Mt. Moriah Presbyterian Church, Moriah Town Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava, and Pastor Rick Lewis of Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship. The tree was donated by Richard Skiff. Photo by Lohr McKinstry

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Port Henry Fire Department had its traditional Parade of Lights around the community recently. Fire trucks were decorated with bright holiday LEDs. Photo by Lohr McKinstry

This was the first year for the Ticonderoga Parade of Lights. Ticonderoga Fire Department decked out its vehicles with colored bulbs for a drive around town. Photo by Lohr McKinstry

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Sports

16 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Moriah leads several in state rankings Boys Basketball

Girls Basketball

Section VII dominates Class D rankings Four teams from Section VII appeared in the initial Class D rankings that came out this week. Can you guess who is at the top? Moriah, the defending state champion, starts the season as the number one team in the state with a 4-0 start. The Vikings also have the longest winning streak in the state at 24 games. The Vikings are followed by 18th ranked Keene, while both Crown Point and Willsboro received honorable mentions. In Class C, Ticonderoga is ranked 20th to start the season, the highest ranked Section VII team in Class C.

CROWN POINT 54, JOHNSBURG 32 Hannah Palmer scored 22 points and Shawna McIntosh added 16 as the Lady Panthers scored a 22-point win over Johnsburg Dec. 7. Torrie Vradenburg added 8 points, while Michaela Gunnison, Heather Foote and Lilli Peters scored 2 points each. SCHROON LAKE 42, WELLS 18 A 20-point spread after one half of play gave the Lady Wildcats the room they would need to defeat Wells Dec. 7. The Wildcats featured a balance scoring attack with no player in double digits, but having Malena Gereau score 9, Alora Bearor 8, Emily Maisonville 8, Wisdom Reel 8, Grace Higgins 7 and Anna Maisonville 2.

SCHROON LAKE 48, WELLS 44 Leading by 12 at halftime, the Wildcats were able to defend their home court from a Wells rally late to score a win over the MVAC Division II foe Dec. 8. Andrew Pelkey scored 14 points to lead the Wildcats, while Jordan DeZalia added 13, Micha Stout 9, Collin Bresnahan 6, Cian Bresnahan 5 and Gabe Gratto 1.

BOLTON 44, SCHROON LAKE 36 The Lady Eagles were able to hold the lead throughout the game as they were able to spoil the Lady Wildcats home game Dec. 5. Emily Maisonville led the Wildcats with 12 points, while Malena Gereau scored 9, Alora Bearor 6, Wisdom Reel 4, Sam Grey 3 and Grace Higgens 2.

CROWN POINT 87, JOHNSBURG 38 Leading 44-9 at halftime, the Panthers cruised past the Jaguars in Division II MVAC play Dec. 8. Zach Spaulding scored 15 points for the Panthers, while Jake LaDeau added 12, Cody Crammond, Reese Celotti and Cade DeBrobander each scored 11, Hunter Pertak 9, Jacob Norton 9, Noah Peters 6 and Riley Thomas 3. Zach Spaulding drives to the basket for Crown Point.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

TICONDEROGA 60, BEEKMANTOWN 43 In a CVAC crossover matchup, the Sentinels extended their lead throughout the second half to beat Beekmantown by 17 Dec. 8. Evan Graney led all scorers with 24 points, while Colton Huestis was not far behind with 22. Mike DuShane added 7 points, with Scott Ryan adding 4, Robert Condit 2 and Ethan Thompson 1.

CROWN POINT 77, MINERVA/NEWCOMB 16 The Lady Panthers reached the half-century mark in the first half on their way to a 61-point win over the Lady Mountaineers Dec. 5. Hannah Palmer scored 19 points to lead the Panthers, while Shawna McIntosh added 18, Torrie Vradenburg 12, Lilli Peters 10, Sydney Gould 10 and Heather Foote 8. MORIAH 41, NORTHERN ADIRONDACK 38 With shades of the 2017 regional final, McKenzie Sprague was at it again, hitting a late go-ahead basket while Madison Olcott hit key free throws late to score a three-point win over CVAC Division II rival Northern Adirondack. Olcott finished with 17 points, while Sprague added 15 to the Viking cause. Makayla Stockwell added 7 points and Hailey Crossman scored 2.

SCHROON LAKE 46, BOLTON 30 The Wildcats were able to pull away in the second half for a 16-point win over Bolton Dec. 6. Andrew Pelkey scored 19 points to pace the Wildcats, while Jordan DeZalia added 13, Micha Stout 9, Cian Bresnahan 3 and Collin Bresnahan 2.

Schroon Lake’s Andrew Pelkey drives against Wells.

Photo by John Gereau

CROWN POINT 73, MINERVA/NEWCOMB 22 Nine Panthers reached the scoring column as the team cruised past the Mountaineers Dec. 4. Zach Spaulding led the team with 22 points, while Hunter Pertak scored 12, Jake LaDeau 11, Jacob Norton 9, Cade DeBrobander 6, Reese Celotti 5, Sours 4, Cody Crammond 2 and Noah Peters 2.

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Alora Bearor handles the basketball for Schroon Lake.

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 17

Alyssa Tucker and Ticonderoga play Dec. 15 at NAC.

Karen King hits the lanes for the Moriah bowling team.

Hailey Crossman of Moriah looks to advance the action.

Bowling

NCCS 4, MORIAH 0 NCCS 4, MORIAH 0 Jacob Gibeau rolled a 220 high game for the Viking bowlers, who were unable to score a point against the Northeastern Clinton teams Dec. 11.

WILLSBORO 3, TICONDEROGA 1 Jade Frasier rolled a high game of 181 and high series of 439 for the Sentinels, but it was not enough as the Lady Warriors scored the win Dec. 8. Maria Cole added a 397 series for the Sentinels.

AVCS 4, MORIAH 0 AVCS 4, MORIAH 0 Jacob Gibeau was the top bowler for the Vikings with a 180 high game, but the team was unable to score a point against either team from AuSable Valley Dec. 7. Kenzee Cutting was the top scorer for the Lady Vikings with a high game of 125.

TICONDEROGA 4, SARANAC 0 SARANAC 4, TICONDEROGA 0 Zach Bush, Gavin Fleury and Axel Dedrick were taking advantage of the home oil Dec. 6, as each bowled 200-plus games throughout their match against Saranac. Bush ended up with the highest game (260) and series (726), while Fleury followed with a 658 series and Dedrick a 651. Anthony Paige was just off the pace with a 590 triple. In the girl’s match, Jade Frasier rolled a 348 series. ■

Photo by Jill Lobdell

TICONDEROGA 4, PHS 0 TICONDEROGA 4, PHS 0 The Sentinel bowling teams were able to sweep both PHS teams at North Bowl Lanes Dec. 11. Gavin Fleury was finding the right pattern for the Sentinels, rolling three 200-plus games with a high of 235 on his way to a 658 series. Axel Dedrick added a 201 game as part of a 574 series for the Sentinels, while Zach Bush had a 548 series in the win. In the girl’s match, Jade Frasier rolled a 470 series with a 190 high game to lead her team to a sweep over the Hornets.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Photo by Jill Lobdell

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Brooke Clark, MS Outreach Coordinator Office (518) 873-3500 l Fax: (518) 873-3507 • www.co.essex.ny.us/PublicHealth • www.facebook.com/EssexCountyPublicHealth

18 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S TO OUR HONOR STUDENTS ON A JOB WELL DONE IN THE 1ST QUARTER!

CROWN POINT CENTRAL SCHOOL GRADE 12 Exceptional Honors

GRADE 10 Exceptional Honors

Sierra Harris Holden Palmer Celia Peters Noah Spaulding

High Honors

GRADE 7 High Honors

Cody Crammond Dylan Sours

Kaylie Stone Torrie Vradenburg

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Abigail Barber Cameron Harrington Maddison Nadeau Ross Thomas

Abalgale LaMotte Edward Miller Cole Potter Ryan Woods

Mykenzie Woods-Sherman Amber Johnson

Peter Benway Taylor Blowers Marissa Duprey Madison Munson Emily Patenaude Marice Rice Miranda Tompkins

Honors

Cade DeBrobander Heather Foote Hunter Pertak

GRADE 9 Exceptional Honors

GRADE 11 Exceptional Honors

High Honors

Gavin Sours

Shane Bertsche Tristan Carey Christopher Johnson Thomas Woods

Emily Harmon Swade Potter Brendan Waldorf

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MORIAH CENTRAL SCHOOL High Honors

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Andrew DuShane Millie Ingleston Kenneth LaDeau Taylor Noel Hannah Palmer

Lilli Peters Alyssa Norton

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Julia Cutting Catherine Harmon Lauren Kimball Walton Pelkey Cameron Waldorf

Reese Celotti Shelbie duShane Shawna McIntosh Kailee Peters Noah Peters Alex Russell Zachary Spaulding

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ST. MARY’S SCHOOL GRADE 8 High Honors Alexis Gibbs Connor Robarge-Greene David LaPointe Laura Zelinski Sophia Zelinski

GRADE 7 High Honors Aurelia Leerkes Aubrey Whitford

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GRADE 4 High Honors Ava Bessler Eli Dromgool Qwyn Hurlburt Landon LaVallie Brady Leerkes Ian Lender Olivia Quesnel Gracie Wells

Honors

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Kylie Bowman Hannah McGrath

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CONG

The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 19

LATI

RATU

TO OURHONORSTUDENTSON A JOB WELL DONEIN THE 1ST QUARTER!

Honors

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RichardDumoulin FelishaTuttle

Honors

GRADE 11 High Honors Alysen Bruce Harrison Gereau Gabriel Gratto Ryan Haneman Grace Higgens James Joseph Cole Plumstead Lillian Slyman

High Honors Austin Hartwell Josiah Melville Drake Belrose RonanDeslauriers Owen Gillings Lilliana Hurtado

Jaike Brady Destiny Canty Aiyanna Hornick Jacob Hughey Abigail Joseph Corbin Jung Cortney Lebel

Honors Sloan Clark Juliana Conde LaceyVarela

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TICONDEROGA MIDDLE SCHOOL

Victoria Buell Michael Foote Jacob Hafner Derrick Loiselle Harley Macri Ava Storman

GRADES First Honors

Caleb Hughey Luc Stout JacklynThompson MikaelaVarela

Chloe Baker Carter Belden KennedyDavis Michael Facteau Anna McDonald Jack Michalak Adrian Paige Andrea Paige Aidan Porter ElizabethSnyder Michael Stipo RyanStockmar Owen Stonitsch NathanTrudeau NevaehTrudeau GavinTucker GabrielVigliotti ElizabethWertz SarahWhitman

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Honors Collin Bresnahan Kayla Cirigliano Tyler Dick Andrew Pelkey

GRADE9 High Honors Malena Gereau Emma Haneman Justice Kowal Anna Maisonville

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Honors Ethan Fariss Baileigh Hornick PorschaMacri

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GRADE& High Honors Micah Armstrong Natalie Cook PaigeDecker

Second Honors Noah Bogart Jason Clark-Hayes Maria Cole Aftab Gondal Meredith Green MaKayla Huestis Stephen Johns Avery Kidder Zachary LaBarge Kailey Lacourse Matthew Maneri

First Honors

Second Honors KaryssaAlkinburgh Taylor Bolton Zachary Bush Robert Condit Lauren Dixon Michael DuShane Gavin Fleury RussellGallo FahadGondal, Jack Grinnell Kenneth Hayes Ethan Hill Christian Hodges Colton Huestis Eryn Kidder Autumn Lahendro RebeccaManning Antonio Martucci Brett Moore Carson Reeves Nicholas Robarge-Greene Garrett Ross Ty Schlogl Summer Snyder Jeffrey Sola Saidi St. Andrews Kyler teRiele MaKennaTroche Kiiran Weller GabrielWertz John Wright

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GRADE12 First Honors KahleyAlteri Douglas Baker Omni Bazan Sarah Bresett Jessica Bruce Tierra Bush Mya Delong Evan Graney Jevyn Granger Hailee Hearburg Adam Kerr Corey Kidder Joseph LaPeter Brenden Lauzon Margaret McDonald Fahim Noor Riley O'Hara Trevor Parent Caleb Pike Emily Pike Cara Sanchez Branden Sawyer Sierra Stacy StephenThompson

Mae Ruth Cole Emma Cook Connor Courtright Garrett Drinkwine Jessica England David Facteau Alexander Fingland Rilee Garrabrant RubabGondal Laura Grinnell RaelynKing Bridget O'Hara Olivia Powers Connor Rafferty ElizabethRich SamanthaSmith KeishaSpring SamanthaSt. Denis MakennaStoddard

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20 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

NCCC trustees discuss Radio Park Acquiring the Saranac Lake property would unify campus By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The Radio Park property in Saranac Lake was pulled from a recent Essex County tax auction at the request of North Country Community College. Meeting at the college’s Ticonderoga Campus recently, the NCCC Board of Trustees discussed acquiring the two parcels at 159 and 160 Santanoni Ave. as a means of unifying the Saranac Lake main campus. WNBZ FM and WIRD AM once broadcast from Radio Park, owned by Ted Morgan’s Mountain Communications, but nonpayment of back taxes resulted in the seizure by Essex County. “We would like to acquire that property,” college President Steve Tyrell said at the meeting. He said several questions must be answered before that happens, including if the radio tower there would have to come down.

North Country Community College President Steve Tyrell (right) starts a meeting of the college Board of Trustees at the Ticonderoga campus, as Trustee Ann McDonald and Communications Director Chris Knight are taking their seats. Photo by Lohr McKinstry

Under state law, the college can’t own property, so either the NCCC Foundation, the state Dormitory Authority, or even Essex County, would have to own the parcels. One use for the property would be to connect the campus with its dorms and Sparks Athletic Complex. Tyrell said they’re not sure if they’d keep or demolish the

buildings on the property, which are deteriorated. He said they would not run it as a radio station. Morgan is now broadcasting WNBZ from Plattsburgh as an automated station. The parcel at 159 Santanoni Ave. is listed with $3,598 in back taxes and penalties, and the one at 160 Santanoni Ave. owes $13,317. ■

College program helps high school students North Country Community College offers bridge classes

school students has proven to be very beneficial, college officials say. Interim Associate Dean Sarah Maroun said she went around to school districts in Essex and Franklin counties to tout the College Bridge program, which offers college courses at $60 each to high-school students. She said she registered 1,035 students. “Those are significant numbers,” she said at a recent meeting of the college Board of Trustees at the Ticonderoga Campus. “We

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Offering courses at North Country Community College to high-

focused on English. The school district in Ticonderoga is using our business courses. “Bridge classes are beneficial; that’s been our focus. There’s a nationwide push to get more college courses in high school.” She said they work with high-school faculties and guidance counselors to get the word out. College President Steve Tyrell said the program isn’t intended to make money, but to span the transition between high school and college. “We try to give back to residents on a dis-

count,” he said. “It allows more students to get a college credit in high school. It’s critical to those residents.” The offerings have been well-received at Willsboro Central School, for example, he said. “Most of their seniors are graduating with 31 of our credits,” he said. Many of those in the College Bridge program go on to become students at North Country following graduation, officials said. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 21

Stefanik signs letter expressing Arctic refuge drilling concerns U.S. should look elsewhere for energy needs, say federal lawmakers

• Atqasuk

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) has co-signed a letter expressing concern over drilling in Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR). “We have concerns over any proposal that would implement an oil and gas leasing program in the refuge,” said the letter, which was signed by 12 federal lawmakers. Stefanik was among the moderate GOP House members targeted by the Wilderness Society in an advertising campaign pressuring them to strip the provision for Arctic drilling from the tax bill. The Senate version passed last week, and Stefanik voted against the House version last month. The two bills will now enter conference, where differences will be hashed out before a final vote. Opening the 19.6-million acre refuge to oil and gas drilling has been a longstanding Republican priority. “The U.S. Geological Survey estimated in

AnaktlLlvuk Pass

•

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Critics say opening Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge up to drilling will have a detrimental impact on the ecosystem. Photo provided/Audubon Society

cy as one to help pay for proposed tax cuts. Drilling is projected to create $2 million in revenues. The budget includes $1 billion in revenue from drilling leases over 10 years, with the other half going back to Alaska. Democrats oppose the measure, citing the impact to the environment, the need to focus on sustainable energy development REACH PEOPLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY and questionable revenues. U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski, a RepubliLOOKING FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE can from Alaska, said drilling can be done Place an ad for safely with new technology, the AP reported, your business in The “while ensuring a steady energy supply for West Coast refineries.” Sun’s Service Guide. The acreage has long been home to a wide Call (518) 585-9173 array of wildlife, including caribou, wolves for info & rates. and polar bears. The National Audubon Society is also opposed to the effort, citing skepticism over PET BOARDING & GROOMING projected revenues and the potential impact nearly 200 species of migratory birds, ADIRONDACK on Meadowbrook many of which are from New York. Outhou8e8 by~ Acres Speclal Events The letter signed by Stefanik also raises Construction Sitconcerns over seismic testing and said the Dog & Cat -Flush Units I iW ·Wash Stations ~ reserves aren’t necessary for the U.S. to reach Boarding (518) 585-2224 energy independence. www.adirondackouthousas.co Dog Lawmakers also cited the costs of poGrooming tential lawsuits, and said energy explo*13 Week Commitment SECURE 8'X20' Mon. Fri. 9-5 ration efforts should be conducted elseRequired STORAGE UNITS REASONABLE RATES Sat. & Sun. 9-12 where — including the National Petroleum Delivery/Pick Up Contact RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Reserve, located just west of the ANWR. 990 New Hague Rd., Hague, NY CONSTRUCTION "' 518-585-9173 (518) 585-2224 ~ 585-6884 But the letter appeared to stop short of a 95428 full-throated objection. ROOFING/CONSTRUCTION “The fate of the Arctic Refuge and SEPTIC SEPTIC its sensitive Coastal Plain lies in the hands of Congress and we must ensure GERAW'S . robust debate on this highly-controversial OK SEPTIC. SERVICE \.· issue,” the letter said. 1998 that part of ANWR could hold up to 12 billion barrels of oil, and President Donald Trump and Alaska Republicans have called it essential for their plans for American energy dominance,” Politico reported last month. The plan has taken on increased salien-

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Stefanik believes the drilling issue should be debated separately from the tax bill. “She supports an all-of-the above approach to energy production in the United States that increases American-made energy, reduces our dependency on foreign oil, protects the environment, and brings down energy costs for New Yorkers,” said Tom Flanagin, a spokesman. “Additionally, she is a strong advocate for unleashing the power of renewable energy across the United States.” Wilderness Society President Jamie Williams thanked Stefanik for objecting to the Senate tax bill rider. Preserving the refuge has the “overwhelming support” of Americans across the political spectrum and in New York’s 21st Congressional District, Williams said, citing a poll conducted last month by the Global Strategy Group and Bellwether Research that revealed 62 percent of district voters opposed the plan. “We urge Rep. Stefanik to keep fighting for the Arctic Refuge and to vote against any tax bill that would open it to oil drilling,” Williams said. But 70 percent of Alaskans support drilling, according to the Alaska Oil & Gas Association. “Allowing access to federal lands for responsible development increases the prospect for more oil flowing through the Trans Alaska Pipeline, Alaska’s economic artery,” said AOGA President and CEO Kara Moriarty in a statement following the passage of the Senate plan. ■

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Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) has signed onto a letter expressing concern over drilling in Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Photo provided

Nathan Murray • Ticonderoga

Santa Claus recently visited the 8th Annual Ticonderoga Area North Country Christmas Celebration. He’s pictured here with Amelia and Emmi Charboneau of Ticonderoga.

Photo provided

22 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Ticonderoga School Supt. John McDonald Jr. welcomed attendees to the annual Kiwanis and School District Senior Citizens Holiday Party at Ticonderoga Elementary-Middle School. The district provides the food preparation facilities and Kiwanis and school Key Club members serve the food. Photo by Lohr McKinstry

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Nearly 200 people attended the recent Ticonderoga Kiwanis Holiday Party. The free luncheon includes live music from the school Jazz Band, a Santa Claus visit and cookies to take home. Photo by Lohr McKinstry

Historic site does preservation study Fort Ticonderoga completed a survey of its collections By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Fort Ticonderoga did a preservation survey to review its needs on things like security, environment and storage of historic materials. The study was with support from the Documentary Heritage and Preservation Services for New York. It reviewed the museum’s preservation requirements concerning environment, including temperature, relative humidity, pollution, and light, and housekeeping, pest control, fire protection, security, disaster preparedness, storage, handling, exhibition, treatment, and preservation planning of the museum’s renowned archival collection. “The generous support from the Documentary Heritage and Preservation Services for New York will ensure that the museum continues to meet our mission of preservation,” said Fort Ticonderoga Collections Manager Miranda Peters. “As stewards of these remarkable collections, we want to formally assess our current practices and collections spaces so that we may better plan for the future. DHPSNY’s support through the preservation survey will help us meet that objective.” She said from the library and archives to the object col-

lections, Fort Ticonderoga’s collection touches on nearly all major categories of material related to the American Revolution and early colonial conflicts. The library contains more than 13,000 volumes focusing on the military history of northeastern North America and New France during the 18th century. A focal point of the rare book collection is the collection of original 17th, 18th and early 19th-century military manuals. The museum’s collection of 18th-century English and American newspapers and literary magazines includes comprehensive runs of The London Magazine and Annual Register covering the Seven Years War (French and Indian War) and American War for Independence in their entirety. The archival collections are made up of thousands of manuscripts, diaries, orderly books, maps, and photographs. The manuscript collection includes correspondence of both officers and common soldiers who served at Fort Ticonderoga in the 18th century. Thirty journals and orderly books contain first-hand accounts and day-to-day orders of an army at Fort Ticonderoga and the Lake George/ Champlain valleys during the Seven Years War and War for American Independence. Dozens of original maps, hundreds of engraved portraits and hundreds of historic photographs provide a visual link to the past, Peters said. “The museum’s collection of maps documents change in the landscape from the 1690s to the mid-19th century,” she said. “Engraved portraits bring researchers face-to-face

with the key figures involved in the conflicts for North America. The photographic collections document the preservation and reconstruction of Fort Ticonderoga from the mid-19th to the 21st century.” Peters said Documentary Heritage and Preservation Services met with Fort Ticonderoga Museum staff to complete the preservation survey. ■

Collections Manager Miranda Peters looks over transparencies that are part of Fort Ticonderoga’s massive archival collections from the 18th century. Photo provided

Elks hoop shoot held Winners announced for free throw event

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494 recently hosted a free throw competition at the Ticonderoga High School gym.

WINNERS

Boys, ages 8-9: Jackson Dorsett, first place; Parker Davis, second place. Girls: none. Boys, ages 10-11: Ryan Gijanto, first place; Reese Pertak, second place. Girls: 10-11: Sara Pound, first place; Keirra Bechard, second place; Kaylee Bishop, third place. Boys, ages 12-13: Carter Perroh, first place; Kaidon Bishop, second place. Girls, 12-13: Sophia Dorsett, first place; Jaelyn Whitford, second place. A luncheon, prizes and awards followed the competition. ■ These are the kids who won the Ticonderoga Elks Free Throw Competition. Adults are, from left, Elks Hoop Shoot Chairman Michael Shaw, Past Grand Exalted Ruler David R. Carr, and Exalted Ruler Peggy Lamb. Photo provided

Adirondack Community Action Programs (ACAP) recently received $450 from the Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union in support of the ACAP Food Shelf and the Holidays Are For Sharing program, which provides toys and gifts for children during the holiday season. The money was partially raised through the credit union’s Shred Fest this past fall. Photo provided

Members of the Crown Point Reconnecting Youth program recently raised money to shop for local families in need of a little holiday help. Students collected pocket change in Crown Point Central School homerooms and used that money to shop for toys and items that will bring Christmas cheer to local children. Photo provided

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Obituaries Deborah “Debbie” Ann Knowlton

PARADOX | Deborah “Debbie” Ann Knowlton, 64, of Paradox passed away peacefully on Dec. 3, 2017. She was born on Sept. 26, 1953 in Ticonderoga, the daughter of Jean and Edmund F. Soloski. Debbie will be remembered most for her kindness and dedication to family and friends. Debbie enjoyed gatherings with friends and family and especially loved spending time with her grandchildren. She was a true animal lover and loved spending time with her cats. She is survived by her loving husband, Michael; daughters Christie Egglefield of Paradox, Gina White of Virginia, Lisa Knowlton of Schroon Lake; son Daniel Egglefield of Elizabethtown, ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She is also survived by several nieces, nephews, and many friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, Edmund F. Soloski and Jean M. (Soloski) Salerno; her stepfather, Paul Salerno Sr.; and sister, Karen Baker. At Debbie’s request, there will be no calling hours. A private celebration of her life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations in Debbie’s name may be made to the Angel Connection in Ticonderoga or St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. ■

Michael W. McClellan WILLSBORO | Michael W. McClellan, 63, passed away at his home in Willsboro

www.suncommunitynews.com

The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 23

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

with his loving wife Patsy at his side. He was born on Aug. 23, 1954 to Helen (Begnauche) and William McClellan in Ticonderoga. He graduated from Moriah Central School in 1972 and then enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, where he excelled as an avionic systems specialist. After his military service he moved back to Mineville and found employment at Goodrich as a calibration technician until retiring in 2010. Mike loved hunting, especially for turkeys, and just spending time in the woods walking the many trails at hunting camp. He was an avid gun collector with a great deal of knowledge about them. He enjoyed boating and fishing on Lake Champlain with family and friends; was a remarkable swimmer going in the water whenever he had the chance. He was also a New York Rangers hockey fan for many years. He was a very well informed person always willing to help anyone and touched more lives than he ever realized. Mike met his soul mate, Patsy, through mutual friends on March 23, 2012, they married in a private ceremony on September 17, 2016 at the lighthouse in Crown Point. He is survived by his wife Patsy (Brown) McClellan, a son James McClellan of Millbrook, Alabama from a previous marriage to Roberta Blaise and a sister Donna (Mike) Parent of Ticonderoga. He was predeceased by his parents. At Mike’s request there is no funeral or service. Donations in Mike’s memory can be made to High Peaks Hospice at P.O. Box 192, Port Henry, or at highpeakshospice.org. To leave condolences for the family please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Helen A. Pratt Turevich

Shirley E. Malaney Webb

(May 1, 1922 – Dec. 5, 2017)

GLENS FALLS/ WITHERBEE | Helen A. Pratt Turevich passed away peacefully on Tuesday, Dec. 5 at Glens Falls Hospital. She was born on May 1, 1922, the daughter of August and Catherine (Donato) Pratt in Witherbee. She was the youngest of 11 children. Helen was predeceased by her husband, Peter W. Turevich, four brothers, six sisters, and son-in-law Daniel Riggins. She is survived by her daughters Kathy Riggins, Schroon Lake and Judy (Bobby) Osborne of Greensboro, North Carolina; grandson Matthew Riggins and granddaughter Molly Osborne; special niece Sandra Mazzotte; special nephew Tony Lopez; along with many other nieces and nephews plus long time friends. A special thank you to the Stanton Nursing & Rehabilitation Center and Glens Falls Hospital for the excellent/passionate care Helen received from them. A mass was at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 9 at Out Lady of Lourdes Church, 1114 U.S. 9, Schroon Lake. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the Moriah Ambulance Squad, 2829 Planke Rd., Moriah or your place of choice. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Harland Funeral Home in Port Henry. To leave condolences for the family please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

Classifieds REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY AND SELL

TICONDEROGA | Shirley E. Malaney Webb, 90, formerly of Ticonderoga, passed away on Oct. 16, 2017. Born in Ticonderoga on Sept. 15, 1927, she was the daughter of the late Leo and Viola (Putnam) LaRock. Shirley was a resident of Ticonderoga for most of her life and was a communicant of St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga. In her earlier years, she was employed by the Singer Sewing Center of Ticonderoga. She was also employed in the cafeteria of the Ticonderoga Central School District for many years. She enjoyed sewing and crafts. She was predeceased by her first husband, Maurice Malaney, Sr., and by her second husband, Jim Webb. Survivors include her three children, Maurice Malaney, Jr. of Amherst; Michael Malaney of West Danville, Vermont and Sandra Davies of Windham, Maine. A graveside service will take place in the spring at the family plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

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HACKER BOAT COMPANY is expanding its boatbuilding team! Various positions are available at the Ticonderoga location. Experienced wood workers and finish carpenters are encouraged to apply. Apply to Jeff.brown@hackerboat.com

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HACKER BOAT COMPANY is looking for a PURCHASING SPECIALIST for its Ticonderoga location. Previous parts room and procurement experience is required. Position will manage all flow of inventory for production facility and marina operations. Other administrative duties include billing, job costing, vendor management and customer service. Applicant requires proficient knowledge of Microsoft Office and Quickbooks. Previous management experience and training is strongly encouraged. Apply online to Jeff.brown@hackerboat.com

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24 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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www.dental50plus.com/cadnet *Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150(GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) 6096C MB16-NM001Gc

100491

IMountain f.a~ePhysical Therapist /Physical Therapist

~~'''4 •••

Seeking long term & season staff Cook $18.63/hr Kitchen Help & Cleaners $13.62/hr For more information please call 518-582-4551, x104 apply @ www.esf.edu/hr/

~~ -i,Services

HERITAGE COMMONS RESIDENTIAL HEALTHCARE HeritageCommonsis seekingcandidatesfor the followingpositions:

100485

RN Supervisorsfor the Evening and Nights shifts - Full-time Licensed Practical Nurses for all shifts - Full and Part-time positions CertifiedNurse Assistant for all shifts - Full and Part-time SupportAides for all shifts Driver for medical and recreational transport for Nursing home residents - hours and days vary

Assistant positions available

Mountain Lake Services is seeking a part time or per diem physical therapist and PTA to provide services to children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in Port Henry, NY. Services address habilitative needs. Must be licensed and registered in NYS. Experience with people with intellectual disabilities preferred. Flexible work schedule and competitive salary. Send resume and cover letter to: Human Resources, Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org 104198

Apply on-line at www.interlakeshealth.com. Call Vicki Frasier at 518-585-3715 for an application. E-mail resumes to vfrasier@interlakeshealth.com or fax to 518-585-3830 EOE

104220

NYNPA , a nonp rofit trade assoc iation based in Albany, is seek ing applicants for the pos ition of Advertising & Events Coordina tor. Th is full-time, sala ried position is in dow ntown Albany .

Middlebury, VT Agri-Mark has a full-time immediate opening for a THIRD SHIFT (12am-8am) Maintenance Mechanic. Flexible work schedule required, including rotating weekends, and working scheduled holidays. Mechanical background is a must. There is a wide variety of work to do. Willing to train, must have ambition to learn. Must be able to work both independently and as a team member. Excellent troubleshooting and ability to maintain equipment, and have a strong safety awareness. Position provides 40+ hours per week, paid leave and holidays. Offers a competitive starting wage and excellent benefits, including health, dental and vision insurance, 401 (k), pension plan, and much more. Apply in person, by email to ajacobs@ agrimark.net or send your resume with cover letter to:

The A&E Coordinator will be responsible for managing: • The associatio n's print and online advertisi ng netwo rks, including prospecting, sa les , product offerings , ad layou t and customer service • The annual journalism competition and awa rds banquet •

Maintenance of the association 's website

•

General office responsibili ties as assigned

Applicants should meet the following requirements: •

Minimum of a bachelor's degree

• 2+ years of work experience in a professiona l setting

Additional desirable qualities include: • Strong written and verba l communicatio n skills

M/F/DN

• The ability to work both individ ually and in a team setting

•

60209

Seasonal Cafe Manager The ADKX is currently seeking a detailed-oriented professional to oversee daily operations and supervision of our Lake View Cafe. The main purpose of this position is to ensure that all cafe experiences provide quality food in a timely manner amongst a warm inviting atmosphere. This position will oversee the 80-100 seat dining area, menu planning, staff supervision & training, ordering, special event catering and sales analysis & tracking. Canidates must have experience in a fast paced food service environment, strong attention to detail and a high level of commitment and creativity for cafe operations.This is a seasonal position (April-October) with weekend and some evening work required.

Visit theADKX.org

and click "Employment " from the menu bar.

Send cover letter , resume &salary reguirements to :

Event manage ment experience

NYNPA offers a benefits package which includes hea lth insurance , 401(k) and life insurance. Interested candidates should submit a cover letter and resume with three professio nal references to dfer lazzo@ nynpa.com no later than January 8, 2018 . This positio n has a projected start date of January 29, 2018. NYNPA is an Equal Opportunity Employe r. 100499

Adirondack Experience Attn : Colleen Sage, Human Resources Manager P.O. Box 99, Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812 H RDept(.@theADKX.org

104199

Agri-Mark Attn: Ashley Jacobs 869 Exchange Street Middlebury, VT 05753

The Museum on Blue Mountain Lake

• Strong com puter skills including Microsoft Office , Photoshop and Dreamweaver

• Sales and/or customer service experience

EOE

ADIRONDACK EXPERIENCE '"

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MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

EOE

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 25

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Advertise propare Call affected, you should Whether You're Home or Away. entitled A Local Law Esthe Essex Gov- purchase nizedyour in DE on 2/5/2007. learn more. No risk. No money out of knowing there is personalizedservice and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-844erty for just $489 for a 25-word For Safety and Peace of Mind. tablishing the Property NY Office location: Es- contact Charter to ar- ernment Center, 7551 of pocket.range for the equipment 286-0854 ad, zoned ads startsex at $229. Visit bus. No Long Term Contracts! Cold Court Street, Elizabeth- Tax Exemption forwaiting Co. Principal loto help you if you need it! AdNetworkNY.com Free Brochure! Call Today! cation:or100 Mansell Ct E, you need to continue re- town, New York on the War Veterans; and call 315-437-6173 Or just give us a call - it's that easy. 1-800-960-8653 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Roswell, GA 30076. ceiving your services. In 27th of December, 2017 SSNY designated as such case, you are enti- at 2:30 p.m., on the pro- NOTICE that at said pubtled to receive equip- posed Local Law No. 1 lic hearing to be held at agent of LLC upon whom process against it ment at no additional of 2018 entitled A Local the time and place set Scan Here To Shop For charge service fee for forth above, the Town LawHenry. fixingHardwood the 2018 floors, may be served. SSNY Spotless 2 brorapartment in Port Your Next Vacation THE TOWN OF NORTH shall mail copy of pro- a limited period of time. salaries of County offi- Board of the Town of *FreeVehicle/Boat number and off-street type of cers The North Hudson will conwho are electedlocation, or cess toPickup CT Corporation HUDSON Town Board porch w/lakeview, parking, central ANYWHERE who are appointed for a sider this proposed LoSystem, 111 Eighth Av- devices you are entitled will hold its End of the BM,jltlng •we AcceptAll Vehicles walktotoreceive everything. and garbageincluded. cal Law and hear all perand forHeat, how h/w fixed term. enue, NY, NY 10011. CT Year Meeting on ThursRunningor Not sons interested therein PLEASE TAKE FURTHER System, long will vary: If you are day, December 28, 2017 Make-A-Wish® *FullyTaxCorporation Deductible No pets. $765 plus security. Available Dec. 1. concerning the same; 111 Eighth Avenue, NY, a Starter or Spectrum NOTICE that at said pubat 6:00 PM. The Board NY 10011 is registered Basic Service Tier cus- lic hearing to be held at and PLEASE TAKE FURwill hold its Organiza.,~_ Northeast New York THER NOTICE that a NOTICE TO BIDDERS agent of LLC upon tomer and receive the the time and place set tional Meeting on Tuescopy of the full text of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- day January 23, 2018 at whom process against it service on your TV with- forth above, the Essex WheelsForWishes.org may be served. Office out Charter-supplied County Board of Super- such proposed Local EN, that the Under- 6:00 PM. The regular Call: (518) 650-1110 Law No. 3 of 2017 may signed, on behalf of the address in DE: c/o Corp equipment, you are enti- visors will consider this Monthly Meeting will be * c.,.DolUltlon FolUUllltlon,Ma/11w,,m., For Wlsl,a. To,_,,, 11Wreabol,t0ta' progrt111U Trust Co,100498 1209 Orange tled to up to two devices NOTICE FORMATION proposed Local Law and be obtained upon re- Essex County Board of conducted at 6:30 folor ji,uau:ialOF Ulforllllllion, VUitwww.wMN/orwUha.org. hear all persons interest- quest from the Town Wilmington DE for two years (five years Supervisors, will accept lowing the OrganizationOF LIMITED LIABILITY St, Clerks Office, 3024 US sealed bids until Decem- al Meeting. All meetings COMPANY (LLC) Name: 19801. Copy of the Cert. if you also receive Medi- ed therein concerning the same. on file with DE caid). If you subscribe to will be held in the North 2017 at 2:00 Route 9,LEGALS North Hudson, ber 27, LEGALS C&B PROPERTY LEGALS LEGALS VEN- of Org. LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS PLEASE TAKE FURTHER P.M. for the following: Hudson Town Hall. NY 12855. TURES, LLC. Articles of SoS, 401 Federal St, a higher level of service SUPREME COURT - Organization filed with NOTICE that a copy of Sarah Vinskus, Town Dover, DE 19901 Pur- and receive the Standard ONE (1) NEW & UN- Sarah Vinskus, Town COUNTY OF ESSEX USED MID SIZE SEDAN Clerk the Secretary of State pose: all lawful purpos- or Spectrum Select Ser- the full text of such pro- Clerk U.S. BANK, N.A., vice Tier offering on a posed Local Law No. #1 Town of North Hudson (SSNY) on 11/21/2017. Specifications are avail- Town of North Hudson es. V. secondary TV without TT-12/16-01/20/2018of 2018 may be obtained able by contacting the Office Location: Essex TT-12/16/2017-1TCDecember 1, 2017 DYLAN W. MADER County. The SSNY is Charter-supplied equip- upon request from the Office of the Purchasing 6TC-171440 TT-12/16/2017-1TC170578 A/K/A DYLAN MADER, et designated as agent of ment, you are entitled to Clerk of the Boards Of- 170489 Agent, Linda M. Wolf, IMPORTANT INFORMAal. one device for one year. fice, 7551 Court Street, NOTICE the LLC upon whom OF SALE Essex County GovernTION ABOUT YOUR You can learn more NOTICE OF SALE process against it may Elizabethtown, New York SUPREME COURT ment Center, 7551 Court PLEASE TAKE NOTICE SPECTRUM CHANNEL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- be served. SSNY shall about this equipment of- 12932. Elizabethtown, that 2018 Re-OrganizaCOUNTY OF ESSEX Street, Communities EN pursuant to a Final mail a copy of any pro- LINEUP fer and eligibility for Judith A. Garrison, Clerk Bank of America, N.A., New York 12932, by tional Meeting of The Served: City of SchenecJudgment of Foreclo- cess to the principal Residential at Spec- Essex County Board of Plaintiff AGAINST Lauri calling 518-873-3332 or Mineville-Witherbee Fire sure dated July 08, business location of tady; Towns of Colonie, trum.com/digitalnow or Supervisors on the Countys Website: Teriele a/k/a Lauri A. District #2 will be held Edinburg, Fort Ann, by calling 800-8922016, and entered in the LLC: 23 Father Jogues 7551 Court Street, Eliza- Teriele a/k/a Lauri A. https://www.co.eson Monday, January 8, Glenville, Guilderland, 4357, or for Commercial Office of the Clerk of the bethtown, NY 12932 Place, Ticonderoga, NY sex.ny.us/bidders/pubCole; Kraig Teriele a/k/a 2018 at 6:00PM at the Niskayuna, at Business.Spectrum.County of Essex, where- 12883. Purpose: All law- Horicon, licbids.aspx. (518) 873-3353 Kraig N. Teriele, DefenMineville-Witherbee Fire Princetown, Rotterdam, com/DigitalNow or by in U.S. BANK, N.A. is the ful activities. Dated: December 6, dant(s) Pursuant to a Sealed bids will be re- Station at 112 Raymond Schroon, Wright; Village Plaintiff and DYLAN W. TT-12/09-01/13/2018calling 855-890-1101. 2017 Judgment of Foreclo- ceived at the Office of Wright Avenue, and will of Scotia, NY On or after To qualify for any equipMADER A/K/A DYLAN 6TC-170490 the Purchasing Agent, be followed by the RegTT-12/16/2017-1TCsure and Sale duly dated 1/17/2018 Charter will MADER, ET AL. are the ment at no additional 171280 Essex County Govern- ular Monthly Meeting. October 18, 2017 I, the start encrypting the Defendant(s). I, the un- TOWN OF MORIAH END charge or service fee, undersigned Referee will ment Center, 7551 Court Be advised that all Starter, Spectrum Basic, NOTICE OF PUBLIC dersigned Referee will OF YEAR MEETING The you must request the Street, Elizabethtown, monthly meetings of the sell at public auction in Standard, and Spectrum sell at public auction at Town of Moriah Town equipment no later than HEARING ON PRO- the Lobby of Essex New York 12932 until Mineville-Witherbee Fire Select Service Tier offerPOSED LOCAL LAW No. the LOBBY OF THE ES- Board will hold their End the 120th day after the County Courthouse, Eliz- December 27, 2017 at District #2 for the CalenSEX COUNTY COURT- of the Year Meeting on ings on your cable sys- date your service is en- 3 of 2017 ENTITLED A abethtown, New York on 2:00 P.M. at which time dar year of 2018 will be HOUSE, 7559 Court St., Thursday, December 28, tem. If you have a set- crypted and satisfy all LOCAL LAW ESTAB- January 4, 2018 at bids will be publicly held on the first Monday top box, digital transport other eligibility require- LISHING THE PROPERElizabethtown, NY 2017 at 10 AM at the opened and read aloud. 10:00AM, premises of every month starting adapter (DTA), or a retail TY TAX EXEMPTION Town Hall, 38 Park 12932, on January 12, ments. All bids submitted in re- at 6:00PM at the FOR COLD WAR VETER- known as 16 Labounty 2018 at 1:00 PM, Place, Port Henry, NY. CableCARD device con- TT-12/16/2017-1TCWay, Ticonderoga, NY sponse to this notice Mineville-Witherbee Firenected to each of your ANS The public is welcome to premises known as 43 171486 shall be marked SEALED house. If said meeting 12883. All that certain TVs, you should be unPLEASE TAKE NOTICE attend. BROOK STREET, MORIBID MID SIZE SEDAN falls on a Holiday or in that a public hearing will plot piece or parcel of affected by this change. ESSEX COUNTY TT-12/16/2017-1TCAH, NY 12974: Section clearly on the outside of the event of inclement land, with the buildings be However, if you are curheld by the Town NOTICE OF PUBLIC 170584 97.63 Block 2 Lot 10: the envelope. All bids improvements weather the regular Board of the Town of and rently receiving the HEARING ALL THAT PIECE OR shall be submitted on monthly meeting will be erected, situate, lying North Starter, Spectrum Basic, Hudson at the NOTICE OF APPLICAPROPOSED LOCAL LAW PARCEL OF LAND LYthe bid sheets included and being in the Town of held on the following North Hudson Town Standard, or Spectrum NO. 1 OF 2018 ING ON THE NORTHER- TION FOR AUTHORITY in the package, and no Monday. Public is welHall, 3024 US Route 9, Ticonderoga, County of LY SIDE OF BROOK OF FOREIGN LIMITED Select Service Tier offer- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE other forms shall be accome to attend. By the North Hudson, New Essex and State of NY, that the Essex County STREET, SO-CALLED, LIABILITY COMPANY. ings on any TV without cepted. order of the MinevilleName: Imerys Wollas- equipment supplied by Board of Supervisors York, on the 19th of De- Section 150.2 Block 7 BEING A PART OF LOT Dated: December 11, Witherbee Board of Fire Lot 9.001. Approximate tonite USA, LLC. Author- Charter, you will lose the will hold and conduct a cember, 2017 at 6:00 NO. 15 IN A PLOT OF 2017 amount of judgment Commissioners, ChairLOTS SURVEYED AND ity filed with SSNY: ability to view any chan- Public Hearing at the Su- pm, on introducing Lo- $230,459.91 plus inter- Linda M. Wolf, CPA person Sharon O'Conpervisors Chambers at cal Law No. 3 of 2017 LAID OUT IN JUNE 12/5/2017. LLC orga- nels on that TV. If you Purchasing Agent nor. the Essex County Gov- entitled A Local Law Es- est and costs. Premises are affected, you should 1864, BY. D.M. nized in DE on 2/5/2007. will be sold subject to Essex County Govern- TT-12/16/2017-1TCtablishing the Property ARNOLD, SURVEYOR, NY Office location: Es- contact Charter to ar- ernment Center, 7551 ment Center provisions of filed Judg171276 Court Street, Elizabeth- Tax Exemption for Cold FOR HEIRS OF ISAAC sex Co. Principal bus. lo- range for the equipment ment Index# CV14- 7551 Court Street cation: 100 Mansell Ct E, you need to continue re- town, New York on the War Veterans; and STONE, SITUATE IN THE Elizabethtown, New York 0646. Joseph LavoranPLEASE TAKE FURTHER VILLAGE OF PORT HEN- Roswell, GA 30076. ceiving your services. In 27th of December, 2017 12932 Esq., Referee such case, you are enti- at 2:30 p.m., on the pro- NOTICE that at said pub- do, THE TOWN BOARD OF RY, COUNTY OF ESSEX, SSNY designated as Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, (518) 873-3332 tled to receive equipagent posed lic of LLC upon Local Law No. 1 hearing to be held at THE TOWN OF NORTH STATE OF NEWYORK TT-12/16/2017-1TCLLC Attorney(s) for the ment at no additional whom process against it of 2018 entitled A Local the time and place set HUDSON will Hold a Premises will be sold Plaintiff 175 Mile Cross- 171408 forth above, the Town Public Hearing concernsubject to provisions of may be served. SSNY charge or service fee for Law fixing the 2018 ing Boulevard THE TOWN OF NORTH ing a new local law in refiled Judgment Index # shall mail copy of pro- a limited period of time. salaries of County offi- Board of the Town of Rochester, New York The number and type of cers who are elected or North Hudson will conHUDSON Town Board gard to a property tax 83/2012. Mark T. Mon- cess to CT Corporation who are appointed for a sider this proposed Lo- 14624 (877) 759-1835 will hold its End of the exemption for Cold Was tanye - Referee. RAS System, 111 Eighth Av- devices you are entitled Dated: October 27, 2017 to receive and for how cal Law and hear all perfixed term. Year Meeting on Thurs- Veterans. This Meeting Boriskin, LLC 900 Mer- enue, NY, NY 10011. CT 49670 sons interested therein day, December 28, 2017 System, long will vary: If you are PLEASE TAKE FURTHER will be held at 6:00 PM chants Concourse, Suite Corporation NOTICE that at said pub- concerning the same; TT-12/02-12/23/2017at 6:00 PM. The Board on December 19th and 106, Westbury, New 111 Eighth Avenue, NY, a Starter or Spectrum 4TC-169510 NY 10011 is registered Basic Service Tier cus- lic hearing to be held at and PLEASE TAKE FURwill hold its Organiza- the Regular Town Board York 11590, Attorneys agent of LLC upon tomer and receive the the time and place set THER NOTICE that a NOTICE TO BIDDERS tional Meeting on Tues- Meeting will be held at for Plaintiff whom process against it service on your TV with- forth above, the Essex copy of the full text of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- day January 23, 2018 at 6:15 PM immediately TT-12/09-12/30/2017may be served. Office out Charter-supplied County Board of Super- such proposed Local EN, that the Under- 6:00 PM. The regular following the Public 4TC-170580 address in DE: c/o Corp Law No. 3 of 2017 may signed, on behalf of the Monthly Meeting will be equipment, you are enti- visors will consider this Hearing. Trust Co, 1209 Orange NOTICE OF FORMATION tled to up to two devices proposed Local Law and be obtained upon re- Essex County Board of conducted at 6:30 fol- Sarah Vinskus, Town OF LIMITED LIABILITY St, Supervisors, will accept lowing the Organization- Clerk Wilmington DE for two years (five years hear all persons interest- quest from the Town COMPANY (LLC) Name: 19801. Copy of the Cert. if you also receive Medi- ed therein concerning Clerks Office, 3024 US sealed bids until Decem- al Meeting. All meetings Town of North Hudson C&B PROPERTY VEN- of Org. on file with DE the same. will be held in the North TT-12/16/2017-1TCRoute 9, North Hudson, ber 27, 2017 at 2:00 caid). If you subscribe to TURES, LLC. Articles of SoS, 401 Federal St, a higher level of service NY 12855. P.M. for the following: Hudson Town Hall. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER 171275 Organization filed with Dover, DE 19901 Pur- and receive the Standard ONE (1) NEW & UN- Sarah Vinskus, Town NOTICE that a copy of Sarah Vinskus, Town the Secretary of State pose: all lawful purpos- or Spectrum Select Ser- the full text of such pro- Clerk USED MID SIZE SEDAN Clerk vice Tier offering on a (SSNY) on 11/21/2017. es. Specifications are avail- Town of North Hudson posed Local Law No. #1 Town of North Hudson secondary TV without Office Location: Essex TT-12/16-01/20/2018December 1, 2017 able by contacting the TT-12/16/2017-1TCof 2018 may be obtained IF ADVERTISING IN ONE FREE PAPER IS SMART, then advertising in hundreds of them is pure genius! Do it with just one phone call! Reach nearly 3 million consumers statewide in print -plus more online -- quickly and inexpensively! Zoned ads start at $229 for a 25-word ad. Visit us at AdNetworkNY.com or call 315-437-6173 LUNG CANCER? And 60+ Years Old? 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26 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | December 16, 2017 • 27

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28 • December 16, 2017 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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