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Reynolds running for Essex County sheriff pg. 3

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Jan. 6, 2018

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• EDITION •

Paid family leave begins in New York New law will allow eight weeks of jobprotected leave at 50 percent average weekly wage

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | New Yorkers gained a new safety net on Jan. 1.

The state’s new paid family leave law is among the most generous in the nation, allowing jobprotected time off to bond with a new child, care for sick family members or pitch in when a loved one in the military is deployed.

Employees may now take up to eight weeks of paid leave at 50 percent of their average weekly wage.

When fully phased in over the next four years, state residents will be eligible for up to 12 weeks of paid time off annually at 67 percent.

The new program applies to 6.4 million private-sector workers.

Beginning on Jan. 1, state residents may take up to eight weeks of paid leave at 50 percent of their average weekly wage. Gov. Andrew Cuomo outlined the new program on Long Island on Dec. 31, 2017.

Photo provided/Office of the Governor of the State of New York Full-time employees will be eligible after 26 consecutive weeks on the job, while part-timers working fewer than 20 hours per week will qualify after working 175 days within 52 weeks.

Advocates say the new law will provide critical support to family members caring for older relatives.

“No one should ever be forced to choose

between caring for a family member and risking their economic security,” said Beth Finkel, state director of AARP New York, in a statement. » Family leave Cont. on pg. 7

North Hudson gets new heat Town Highway Department has a wood pellet boiler

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

Student engineers build bridges The Ticonderoga Bridge Building Contest named its winners

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Many budding engineers showed up to build and crush balsa wood bridges in the 10th-annual

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NORTH HUDSON | With temperatures in the Adirondacks dipping well below zero, the Town of North Hudson’s Highway Department garage is toasty warm with its new wood pellet boiler.

The new wood pellet boiler installed just in time for Christmas is a fully automated, self-feeding, high-efficiency unit that provides whole-building heat via the hot-water distribution system embedded in the concrete slab of the highway garage.

The new boiler replaces an outdoor cord-wood burner that was no longer operational, and allows the town to greatly reduce the money spent on the heating oil furnace for the building.

Town officials and employees were excited about the wood pellet boiler, North Hudson Supervisor Ronald Moore said.

“We looked at other alternatives, but we decided that this is the best option for us,” he said. “We get to use wood for heat and we will support jobs and forest products industry through that decision, without requiring our town staff to spend time managing a cord-wood boiler.” » Pellet boiler Cont. on pg. 12

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2 • January 6, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

Clayton Spaulding and John Wright won first place for high school in both aesthetics and efficiency in the contest.

Photo provided

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David LaPoint and Connor Robarge-Greene of St. Mary’s School won middle school first place for efficiency.

Photo provided

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Winning first place in aesthetics for middle school students were Kennedy McKeown and Riley Abare.

Photo provided

WINNERS

Middle School 3rd Place Aesthetics (St. Mary’s): Kathryn Moran and Madeline Lender.

Middle School 2nd Place Aesthetics (Ticonderoga): Jack Michalak and Raelyn King.

Middle School 1st Place Aesthetics (St. Mary’s): Kennedy McKeown and Riley Abare.

Middle School 3rd Place Efficiency (St. Mary’s): BayLeigh Clark and Aubrey Whitford.

Middle School 2nd Place Efficiency (Ticonderoga): Nora Denno and Brent Olden.

Middle School 1st Place Efficiency (St. Mary’s): David LaPoint and Connor Robarge-Greene.

Rookie Efficiency (St. Mary’s): Robert O’Neil.

,.,,

...

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~~~

Robert O’Neil of St. Mary’s School won the rookie award in Bridge Building.

Photo provided

High School 3rd Place Aesthetics (Ticonderoga): Ethan Hill and Austin Bornao.

High School 2nd Place Aesthetics (Ticonderoga): Michel DuShane, Bryce Gautreau, and Jack Grinnell.

High School 1st Place Aesthetics (Ticonderoga): Clayton Spaulding and John Wright.

High School 3rd Place Efficiency (Crown Point): Kenneth LaDeau and Emily Russell.

High School 2nd Place Efficiency (Ticonderoga): Ethan Hill.

High School 1st Place Efficiency (Ticonderoga): Clayton Spaulding and John Wright.

» Bridges Cont. from pg. 1

These are some of the bridges built by students for the Ticonderoga Bridge Building Contest.

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dents had to carry more than 50 pounds before breaking. The formula was weight of the load Organizers said many of the participants the bridge carried prior to failing, in pounds, were female, a goal of the project to get more divided by the weight in grams of the bridge. women into engineering.

Trophies were presented for aesthetics and “The Kiwanis members would like to say thank bridge efficiency. you to Graham Bailey for his continued dedicaTiconderoga Central School Superintention to this project as well as many other funddent Dr. John McDonald Jr. addressed sturaisers,” Kiwanis Club member Darlene Dorsett dents prior to the loading of the bridges, said. “He will be missed (as event organizer). and noted that engineering can be a very “Also, the Kiwanis Club would like to welcome rewarding career. aboard Anthony DeFranco Jr. for stepping up The High School students designed and and taking on this project for Graham. We’re built their balsa wood bridges in school as looking forward to many upcoming events.” part of physics class. Their units were also The Middle School student teams designed judged for efficiency and aesthetics. their bridges and constructed them out of popMembers of this year’s contest were invited sicle sticks during a 90 minute time limit, and then loaded a bucket suspended from the bridge to compete in the Capital District Engineers with weights until the bridge collapsed, result- Week celebration at the Albany Marriott Inn in February 2018. ing in displays of shattering popsicle sticks.

Kiwanis will provide a scholarship award The bridges built by the Middle School stuto a Ticonderoga graduating senior enrolled in engineering.

Judges for the aesthetic portion of the contest were Joyce Cooper, James O’Toole and Joseph Giordano.

DeFranco, McDonald and Giordano spoke to the students about the challenges and rewards of becoming an engineer.

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COVER PHOTO: Students work on their balsa wood bridges in the shop for the Ticonderoga Bridge Building Contest.

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

Reynolds announces campaign for Essex County sheriff Deputy’s entry sets up twoperson race for county’s top law enforcement job

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County Sheriff ’s Office Chief Deputy David Reynolds has announced his campaign for Essex County sheriff.

Reynolds, 42, formally announced his candidacy on Tuesday at the Essex County Courthouse in Elizabethtown.

“The career path I’ve taken, along with almost two decades of training and experience in law enforcement, combined with community task force and committee involvement, has definitely prepared me to be Essex County sheriff,” said Reynolds in a statement.

Essex County Sheriff Richard Cutting announced in December he will not run for a third term after 40 years of service to the county, including seven as the county’s top law enforcement official.

Reynold’s entry to the race sets up a contest with Michael Badger, who currently serves as undersheriff.

Badger announced his candidacy in December.

LONG CAREER

Reynolds, a 1993 graduate of Willsboro Central School, has been with the Essex County Sheriff’s Office (ECSO) since launching his law enforcement career in 1999 after encouragement and advice from the late Essex County Sheriff Henry Hommes, a friend and family member.

He joined the department after his graduation from Clinton Community College with an A.A. in criminal justice and humanities and social science.

In 2001, he scored at the top of his police academy class.

The deputy, who currently holds the rank of major, said he possesses the extensive law enforcement experience paired with the administrative and supervisory skills necessary to lead the department.

Over the past two decades, Reynolds said he has garnered experience supervising each the department’s three divisions: corrections, civil and road patrol.

“My whole career has been in law enforcement,” Reynolds said. “In fact, most of my adult life has centered on serving the public in one way or another.”

Reynolds, who resides in Westport with his wife, Heather, and two daughters, outlined three priorities if elected:

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People, the public and protection.

The lawman said he would like to increase department training — clarifying policies and procedures for deputies and correction officers — while empowering them to do their jobs most effectively.

Increased training, he said, will improve staff morale and reduce turnover, therefore reducing costs for the county.

“We have a whole department of competent, professional deputies and correction officers,” Reynolds said. “I want to ensure that as sheriff, I surround myself with good employees so that I can empower them through education and training to do their jobs effectively.”

When it comes to people-centered initiatives, Reynolds highlighted opiate abuse, mental health issues, domestic violence and other “acute” law enforcement situations as avenues when regular folks encounter the ECSO. The nationwide opiate epidemic continues to be entrenched in Essex County.

“I would like to say it’s getting better but it’s not,” Reynolds told The Sun in an interview. “There’s too much demand.”

He also underscored the department’s role on community task forces, councils and other regional organizations.

As deputy, Reynolds sits on a number of those groups and attends regular meetings.

Taking over the top slot, he said, will be a natural progression because he is already closely involved with these committees, making a potential transition a natural one.

EXPERIENCE CITED

Reynolds also counts himself responsible for ensuring that the department is able to take advantage of grant funding for equipment and training.

“I am responsible for all the grant writing, ensuring that the department is able to purchase things such as body cameras for deputies, patrol car dash cameras, vehicle locators and internet capability in patrol cars without financial burden to the taxpayers,” he said.

He cited establishing the deputy EMT program as a recent accomplishment.

Since the program’s inception just over a year ago, deputies have responded to between 15 to 18 EMT calls per month, acting as first responders and stabilizing patients.

Reynolds said he’s also had the opportunity to investigate and assist with trial preparation for high-level criminal cases, including those that involve animal cruelty, sexual abuse, domestic violence and drugs.

“These cases are never pleasant, but they are a necessary to help ensure that public safety and community well-being remains the top priority of this office,” he said.

Essex County Chief Deputy David Reynolds announced his candidacy for sheriff.

Photo by Pete DeMola And while the major said he takes a “black or white” approach to law enforcement, he also has the ability to empathize.

After all, he said, his life was upended as a child when his brother committed a heinous crime.

“It was a benchmark time in my life,” Reynolds recalled.

“I was fortunate to have a lot of support around me.”

If elected, Reynolds said he hopes to serve long-term.

“Short of Sheriff Cutting running again, there is no one in Essex County with greater experience and commitment than me,” he said.

Cutting has not yet endorsed a candidate, nor have county lawmakers or other officials.

Both Badger and Reynolds are running as Republicans, setting up a primary contest between the two in September.

If both candidates were to file as independents, they would then face off in the general election, which is slated for Nov. 6.

As the nascent race heads into winter, Reynolds said he looks forward to meeting with voters countywide.

“I’m going to be making myself available to answer any questions or concerns,” he said. ■

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Mural revealed at Essex County Public Safety

Shared services, remembrance are themes in the new hand-painted installation

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

LEWIS |The hand-painted mural at the Essex County Public Safety Building takes up nearly an entire wall here.

“In Memory of all our Fallen Heroes,” the giant landscape says.

Designed and painted by Corrections Officer Cody P. Lang, a native of Crown Point, the addition to the shared conference room is meant as a lasting tribute.

It highlights the shared services of both New York State Police Troop B Lewis Zone 3 troopers and staff and the Essex County Sheriff’s Office personnel.

A lonely stretch of I-87 twists through a mountain pass on Lang’s mural with both a sheriff’s and a trooper’s patrol car coming through it.

“When I was choosing these colors, I thought what would go with both departments,” Lang said of the warm grey and slate-blue tones she picked.

“I wanted to put the two departments together,” she said.

The goal was to highlight the cooperation within the Essex Public Safety Building, which was designed to house the Essex County Jail, along with both law enforcement offices and emergency services headquarters for the county.

“When I started sketching out the road, it turned into the Northway,” she said.

Law enforcement officers here patrol along

Essex County Correction Officer Cody Lang stands beside the finished mural that now graces a span of wall in the Public Safety Building Conference Room. A native of Crown Point, Lang designed and completed the painting this fall.

Photo by Kim Dedam

stretch of I-87 from points near Albany over 200 miles north to the Canadian border.

Lang said she drew a similar mountain landscape mural at home before creating this one.

And her career encompasses both artistry and correction’s officer training.

“I’ve been painting, drawing, doing crafts with my mom (Pam) since I can remember. We both run our own crafts small businesses on the side.”

In addition to painting murals, Lang also makes handmade soaps, wood carvings and jewelry.

Essex County Sheriff Richard Cutting, State Police Troop B Major John Tibbitts and Troop B Zone 3 Captain Patrick Ryan commended the CO for her work and the artistic

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“Now my officers and state police troopers get to know each other.”

The new mural with both cars and both state police and sheriff’s department badges, depicts the shared effort, the sheriff said.

“This does show a good sense of unity,” Cutting said.

The wall in the conference room had been left undecorated since the building opened 10 years ago.

“We’ve talked about this for years,” Cutting said.

Lang estimated the wall mural took nearly 100 hours to complete, with particular attention to details in department insignia.

“It was absolutely an honor to do this,” she said. ■

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touch it adds to the shared conference room.

“We have such a good working relationship with the sheriff’s department,” Tibbitts said, noting that the plan for shared space at the building and jail in Lewis has been very helpful to law enforcement efforts, especially during major events such as the prison escape search two years ago.

“And this facility is top notch,” Tibbitts said.

“It’s absolutely helpful,” Cutting said of the public safety facility’s intent to centralize communication.

“Forty years ago when I started, it was almost a competition between troopers and the sheriff’s department to see who got to calls first,” Cutting said with a reminiscent grin.

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 6, 2018 • 5

Addressing EMT shortage, economic development cited as county’s top issues

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston was unanimously tapped by his colleagues to serve a second full term on Tuesday.

Preston cited addressing the looming EMT shortage in the remote Adirondack region as a key priority.

“People sadly are dialing 911 and are not getting an ambulance until an hour later, and that should not be happening in this day and age,” Preston told lawmakers.

County officials have spent years batting around ideas to stave off the mounting shortage of volunteers before arriving at a countywide EMS district as a potential solution.

Now the county is awaiting to see if they will be awarded a grant that will pave the way for its creation.

“I think this is the year we’re going to get there,” said Preston, citing discussions with state officials.

Lawmakers in December passed a resolution urging the state Senate to pass a bill giving counties the ability to create countywide EMS districts.

“Twenty five cents per $1,000 of assessment — 25 cents — would fund this program as we go forward,” Preston said.

“I don’t think 25 cents is going to hurt anyone.”

Preston said he hoped to secure a one-on-one with Gov. Andrew Cuomo later this month to put a bug in his ear.

“He’s the only reason we got movement on this,” Preston said. “You talk to him, in a week or so, you’ve got action.”

Preston, of Wilmington, also said he looked forward to seeing the Gateway to the Adirondacks at North Hudson project fully realized, and thanked his colleagues and the governor for their efforts to transform the mouldering Frontier Town theme park into a regional tourism hub.

While largely effusive of the state, Preston criticized the lengthy classification process for the Boreas Ponds parcels in North Hudson and Newcomb.

“This has dragged on a very long time, and I don’t get it,” Preston said. “Make the decision, and let’s move forward.”

The Adirondack Park Agency concluded the public hearing process in December 2016, and have been mum since then.

Opening up the parcel for recreation will revitalize the entire county — not just the southern portion, Preston said.

The second-term chairman also cited the rehabilitation of the Cornell Cooperative Extension Building in Westport as a leading concern.

And he thanked county officials for their support following his brain cancer diagnosis last spring.

“It’s kind of been a tough one for me,” Preston said.

Preston has served as chairman since former Town of Keene Supervisor Bill Ferebee resigned in November 2016 to take a state job in Warrensburg.

“Just in case you were worried, I only want one more year,” Preston quipped.

GILLILLAND GETS SECOND TERM

Town of Willsboro Supervisor Shaun Gillilland was elected unanimously by his colleagues for a second term as vice chairman.

He said he and Preston make a good team.

Gillilland said Preston scared him when they first met four years ago.

“At the time, the only thing I knew about him was ‘Bad Randy,’” Gillilland said, citing his headstrong and stubborn temperament.

But Preston won him over, said Gillilland, because he’s “insightful, questions, listens, but most of all, is decisive.”

Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston (center left) was sworn in for a second full term on Tuesday, Jan. 2, 2018.

Photo by Pete DeMola “And that decisiveness has been very good for us the past NEW MEMBERS year,” Gillilland said.

Three new members were sworn into the Essex County Board Gillilland said the county board of supervisors has gone of Supervisors on Tuesday: Robin DeLoria (D-Newcomb), from one that “kicks the can” to a board that “looks, evalu- Dean Montroy (R-St. Armand) and Ron Jackson (R-Essex). ates and attacks.”

Each lawmaker ran unopposed to fill vacancies left by He cited meeting the tax cap for the 2018 budget after five outgoing supervisors Wes Miga, Charles Whitson Jr. and years, reorganization of the county Department of Social Ed Gardner, respectively.

Services and establishment of a capital equipment plan as Also on Tuesday, Essex County District Attorney Kristy additional highlights.

Sprague was sworn in for a “It’s working like a well-run machine,” he said. “We are second four-year term. ,' now a board that moves forward, and it’s because of Mr. CuMtsEKLAND 12 .:::: /::::.:::>' Laurie DeZalia was sworn Cinemas, ~·. -.:__../ Preston’s leadership.” in as county auditor, and Laura Exit 39, Route 9N, Plattsburgh, NY Preston, for his part, hailed Gillilland as a man of in- Carson as her deputy. wwwcumberland12com (518) 324 -3888 tegrity, and a leader who is “highly qualified” following 25 Valid Movie Times for Judy Garrison will serve Fri.,Jan.5th& Sat.,Jan.9th years of service in the U.S. Navy and running an interna- another term as clerk to the tional logistics business. supervisors. Daniel Manning All TheMoneyIn The Despite the soaring rhetoric, some on social media criti- will return as county attorney; World(R) cized lawmakers for not discussing the budget for assigned Linda Wolff, as purchasing 12:50PM•3:40PM counsel costs, which have steadily been rising in the county. agent, and Brandon Boutelle, 6:30PM• 9:20PM Brian Barrett, a Lake Placid-based attorney, appeared to as public defender. ■ Coco(PG) criticize a $300,000 bid by the 12:25PM Adirondack North Country DarkestHour(PG13) Global Sports Committee to 12:45PM• 3:30PM host the 2023 World University 6:15PM• 9:00PM Winter Games in Lake Placid.

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6 • January 6, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from behind the pressline

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Opinion

Attitude is From the Editorial Board everything A call for a more civil 2018

With nearly every piece of information we receive, no matter the source, it’s clear

By Dan Alexander that there are far too many divides within • PUBLISHER • this tiny planet.

Even when friends and family gathered over the holidays, when joy and love should be overflowing, conversations sooner or later turned to the things that divide us. Politics, opinions, prejudices, and the attitudes of others are completely out of our control.

Many people seem to start their day with a big chip on their shoulder, just looking for someone to try and knock it off.

The bottom line is we all have choices. We can choose to set our attitude positively, or we can choose to go against the grain with a mindset that is combative and confrontational.

Either way, your attitude is indeed one of the very few things you can have complete control over in your day.

The impact of one’s attitude is more important than education, money and circumstances you’ll face during your day and sets the tone for success or failure. Some may say it’s even more important than physical appearance, skills or talent.

As we start the New Year, nothing we’ve done up to today can be changed — it’s in the history books.

You can’t change how other people choose to act. You can’t change the weather nor inevitable events already set in motion.

The one tangible asset you have complete control over is how you choose to react and deal with the people and events of the day.

Make no mistake about it: attitudes are contagious. Just look around, and you can see how attitudes today have changed and are far more combative than a few years ago.

People tend to be more accusatory, disrespectful, and callous, especially toward those they disagree with instead of taking a complimentary approach in the hopes of defusing the situation and turning the conversation more positively.

Would you rather have a conversation with someone who is frustrated, agitated and just plain miserable to be around or with someone who is thoughtful and approaches life in a positive light?

All the more remarkable any one of us can with a little practice make an instant change on their attitude thermometer if they are willing to try and the more of us who can adjust will find their world a little brighter. ■

THESUN COMM

UN I TY

NEWS

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PRI

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NG

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We’re no strangers to strong opinions in the news business.

But we couldn’t help but notice the tenor of the public conversation in 2017 took a nosedive and bottomed out somewhere near the swamplike.

In this era of extreme polarization, even the most mundane news items appear to elicit the sharpest of responses.

This erosion of decorum is threaded across the spectrum, from public meetings to social media, which has always been a hotbed of anonymous nastiness.

It seems like rage, venom and demonization is now the default — not the exception.

We’ve all decamped to our specific corners and are walling ourselves in.

Have we collectively gotten nastier?

Or was 2017 just an outlier?

We can’t ignore the elephant in the living room: Our president probably has something to do with this cheapening of public discussion.

He’s been widely criticized for his tweets and caustic demeanor that specifically target and bully individuals.

While his aides defend his freewheeling style as punching back against critics, it’d be naive to think that his tone, which is unprecedented in U.S. politics, has not had a seismic impact on defining the threshold for what we as Americans now define as acceptable discourse.

The same goes for Congress, where both Democrats and Republicans alike have excelled at the art of “whataboutism,” or simply wagging their finger across the aisle and charging the other side with hypocrisy without actually refuting their facts.

It’s a logical fallacy that while may score immediate political points, has generally short-circuited policymaking and good governance in this country.

And we’re all the worse for it.

Lowering the standards of discourse has given people to cover to act out, and release their inner child.

We’re not naive enough to chastise folks and issue a forlorn, “Why can’t we all just get along?” plea for civility.

But it’s astounding that people will think that sour attitudes and nastiness will somehow lead to optimal results.

So much of the conflict we see on a daily basis stems from this lack of decorum, whether be in the public sector, at the office, home, on the sports field or wherever else.

Levelheadedness, patience and the ability of listen to others appears to be completely absent nowadays alongside a general baseline of general social skills.

It’s a fool’s errand to wish for a more tranquil year.

But if you find yourself frustrated, upset and beleaguered over why things aren’t going your way, then perhaps the problem isn’t other people, but rather this collective lack of civility that has taken hold in our culture.

Here’s hoping 2018 will be a calmer, more productive year.

-The Sun Editorial Board ■

Guest viewpoint

A year of results for the North Country

By Rep. Elise Stefanik CONGRESSWOM A N FOR NEW YORK’S 21ST CONGRESSIONA L DISTRICT

Th is year we worked together on many important initiatives to help grow the North Country economy, help our veterans and military families, strengthen our local healthcare system and improve education.

As 2017 comes to a close, it’s an important time to review the results in Congress we have achieved working on your behalf.

This year, the House of Representatives has passed more than 470 bills and resolutions, 90 percent of which are bipartisan.

Since I was sworn in, I’ve made over 660 stops across the district at small businesses, farms, schools and more speaking with the hardworking families I’m proud to represent.

I’ve continued to focus on delivering results for our farmers, small businesses, seniors and veterans.

help bring their production into the 21st century.

I also helped the House pass the Strengthening Career and Technical Education for the 21st Century Act. Th is bipartisan legislation updates federal career and technical education policies to help more students gain the knowledge and skills they need to compete for in-demand jobs.

Additionally, I’ve introduced bipartisan legislation to boost North Country tourism by extending the time Canadian visitors can spend each year in the United States. I’ve also worked to pass legislation to develop EPA brownfields sites that encourage local job growth.

And this summer, I helped the House pass the Financial Choice Act that would end taxpayer funded bank bailouts and provide increased access to capital for small businesses and entrepreneurs by eliminating onerous regulations.

STRENGTHENING GROWING OUR ECONOMY EDUCATION In Congress, I’ve been working on important legislation to help grow our local economy.

I recently introduced two bills that will help increase access to rural broadband and provide our North Country farmers with increased broadband access to

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For the past three years, I’ve worked tirelessly to ensure our students have the educational opportunities to achieve their limitless potential.

In my first year in Congress, I introduced a bill to expand Pell grant access so that students in our Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

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district and across the nation can access this critical financial aid resource during summer months. I was pleased to see my initiative for year round Pell signed into law this past May, meaning students and families in our district now have another important tool to achieve their higher education dreams.

SUPPORTING OUR MILITARY FAMILIES

As the proud representative of Fort Drum and the Navy Nuclear Site at Kesselring, our district is home to thousands of military families that make incredible sacrifices serving our nation.

We owe all our military families our sincerest gratitude, and one of my priorities in Congress is to address their concerns.

This year I was proud to have a bill I authored pass the House of Representatives to eliminate a loophole that requires military spouses to establish residency every time the service member receives a new assignment—adding undue stress and anxiety to military families already under the pressure of managing their relocation.

I also introduced two bills that were signed into law this month.

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

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a reimbursement for licensing fees of up to $500 for each Permanent Change of Station.

This bill was endorsed by the Military Officers Association of America (MOAA), the National Military Spouse Network, and the National Military Family Association.

And the Military Residency Choice Act will allow military spouses the choice to establish the same state of residency as their servicemember for voting and tax purposes.

SERVING OUR VETERANS

Our district is also the proud home of more veterans than any district in New York state.

My district offices have been hard at work on behalf of our veterans, helping to recover over $2.25 million in hard earned VA benefits for our heroes. Congress passed an expansion of GI Bill education benefits that lifts the expiration on when veterans can use these benefits, giving them more flexibility to attend higher education institutions and obtain new skills later in life.

And earlier this year, I helped Congress pass the VA Accountability and Whistleblower Protection Act, which President Trump signed into law. » Stefanik Cont. on pg. 7

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Letters

Free press crucial to holding government accountable

To the Editor: Is the media “the enemy of the American people,” as Trump has repeatedly claimed?

Given this administration’s flagrant disregard for the First Amendment, it’s time for a wakeup call.

Spielberg’s movie “The Post” will play in the North Country soon.

You need to go.

Flashback to June of 1971: The Vietnam War was going badly. I was just getting out of the Air Force. “The Pentagon Papers” — top secret documents chronicling the war — had just been leaked to the press and they were starting to print them.

Tricky-Dick was furious. Daniel Ellsberg, a top military analyst, had leaked them and now all the lies the American people had been told about the war were going to be exposed. The administration tried to stop the press.

That’s what the movie is about.

Was Ellsberg a traitor? Or was he a hero?

To the people-of-the-lie, he was a traitor, and would spend a lifetime in prison.

To some, he was a hero.

» Stefanik Cont. from pg. 6 This important legislation makes it easier to terminate failing VA employees and provides stronger protections to whistleblowers who raise the alarm over waitlists or medical malpractice. No veteran deserves to be denied care, and this legislation brings needed accountability to the VA. Additionally, I co-introduced the Veterans Access to Community Care Act of 2017, which will require the VA to cover health care for services performed at non-VA facilities for veterans living more than 40 miles from a VA facility capable of providing the necessary care.

Either way, without this truth given to the people, about where the war was going, and why, and that it was not winnable, it would have continued to eat-up our young men, and eradicate the Vietnamese people.

After the documents finally informed the people, we got out.

So did Nixon!

But not before 58,220 dead soldiers, two million Vietnamese civilians, one million Vietcong (if we can ever really know), and spending over a trillion dollars (in 2003 dollars).

Other disturbing facts were learned: McNamara reported it as unwinnable. We used more TNT (equivalent) than the nukes dropped on Japan. And our revised reason for being there was 10 percent for the Vietnamese people, 20 percent to check communism, and 70 percent to save face.

These documents are available to the public.

Not freedom! Face!

Ron LaDue, Brant Lake ■

More stats needed on illegal immigration claims

To the Editor: I have come to eagerly await the weekly arrival of The Sun as it has proven to provide wonderful coverage of what is going on in

HEALTHCARE SOLUTIONS

Healthcare is another issue I hear frequently about when I speak with families and businesses across our district, especially ensuring our rural communities have the access they need.

This year I introduced a bipartisan bill, the Community Health Investment, Modernization and Excellence (CHIME) Act of 2017, to extend the Community Health Centers Fund for five years.

Federally Qualified Community Health Centers like Hudson Headwaters, North Country Family Health, and the Community Health Center of the North Country

our North Country.

This week’s, dated Dec. 30, does not disappoint.

Coverage of city and county “goings on” is always concise and informative.

The article by Mr. Thomas Batha titled “The Cost of Illegal Immigration” caught my eye as I, too, do not support illegal immigration which basically puts illegals cutting ahead in the line of lawful immigrants and bypassing our admission screening process.

Mr. Batha ends with several paragraphs that contain what he describes as cost statistics that are “readily available,” including $190 billion a year spent on illegal aliens for welfare and social services”; “illegals working “off the books” suppress wages by an estimated $200 billion a year and so on, including many more statistics that state a staggering amount of money is spent on this population.

The issue I have is that you did not identify your source of information, and I would like to know where you got these figures.

I am not saying you are wrong — or right — but in this era of “fake news” and assumptions, I feel stating where you obtained these facts and figures is very important to passing on correct information.

It’s a well-written article, but I hope it is not just speculation. That would be very unfair to the debate.

Margaret Kraemer deGrandpre, Plattsburgh ■

provide over 95,000 people in the North Country with critical healthcare and preventative services, and it’s important to the needs of our community that this funding be extended.

I’m pleased we have over 200 cosponsors for this bill; the overwhelming bipartisan support for CHIME was instrumental in passing legislation in the House in November to extend the Community Health Center Fund for two years.

I am continuing to work on a funding fix in the final year end spending package.

Additionally, I’ve been a strong supporter of the Children’s Health

Insurance Program (CHIP) and voted to pass a five-year reauthorization in the House in November.

I’ve also cosponsored legislation, the Rural Hospital Access Act, that would secure funding for our Medicare Dependent hospitals, a critical issue to ensure our North Country seniors receive the care they need.

It’s been a busy year working hard on your behalf to grow our economy, increase access to education, serve our brave veterans and much more.

I’m honored to serve you in Congress and look forward to continuing to work my hardest on your behalf. ■

Birth Announcement Adelynn Grace Mitchell

WESTPORT | A baby girl, Adelynn Grace Mitchell, was born to parents Marcus Mitchell and Shelby Kimball of Westport on Aug. 16, 2017 at CVPH Medical Center in Plattsburgh. She was born 7 pounds, 5 ounces and 21 inches. ■

New York’s population is growing older than the rest of the country, particularly in the Adirondack Park, which will rival Florida’s west coast as having the oldest population in the U.S. if current trends continue.

Becky Leahy, CEO of North Country Home Services, said the new legislation is welcome as more and seniors “age in place,” or outside of nursing homes and senior centers.

Family members are the first resource when someone has a health issue, she said, and the new legislation will help make the transition less stressful.

“There is a caregiver shortage in the country and it’s only going to get worse,” Leahy said.

The program is mandatory for nearly all private employers, and public employers may opt into the program.

Coverage will be included as a rider to an employer’s existing disability insurance policy, and will be funded by employees through payroll deductions.

Contributions in 2018 will be 0.126 percent

of an employee’s weekly wage.

“It is a very small amount, about $1 a paycheck,” said Zach Hutchins, director of communications for the Business Council of New York State.

Erik Rettig, the northeast/mid-Atlantic director of the Small Business Majority, said the law will be beneficial to small businesses.

“Many small employers want to offer paid leave benefits to their employees, but simply don’t have the resources to do so,” Rettig said in a statement.

Small business owners support the policy, he said, because paid leave benefits can help attract and retain talented employees.

“It allows small businesses to offer a benefit that is typically reserved for larger firms at no added cost,” he said.

But while employers are not required to pay in, when paired with other mandates — including the staggered annual increases in the state’s minimum wage law — the administrative burden can be problematic, Hutchins said.

“You add all of these mandates together and it becomes particularly difficult on small

New Year meal set The next Ti Community Dinner is free as always

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Celebrate the New Year in warmth at the next free Ticonderoga Community Fellowship Dinner at the First United Methodist Church in Ticonderoga.

Dinner will be served in Fellowship Hall at the church from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 7.

Everyone is welcome and reservations are not necessary, organizers said.

The January dinner will feature Salisbury steak, gravy, roasted potatoes, vegetables and homemade desserts and beverages prepared and served by members of the church.

The free monthly dinner program is an outreach project of the church and is self- supporting.

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

The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga. For more information about the free dinners, contact the church office at 518-585-7995 or visit the church web site: www.tifumc.com. ■

Washington County lawmaker to enter Democratic primary Greenwich Town Supervisor Sara Idleman will make challenge to Stefanik official on Jan. 6

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/birth-announcements

» Family leave Cont. from pg. 1

The Times of Ti Sun | January 6, 2018 • 7

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

business owners,” Hutchins said.

The state’s minimum wage rose to $10.40 upstate on Jan. 1, and to $11.75 for fastfood workers.

New York joins California, New Jersey and Rhode Island in providing the program.

The federal Family Medical Leave Act allows employers with at least 50 or more employees time off to care for a newborn, but the time is unpaid.

Just 14 percent of the U.S. workforce has access to employer-sponsored paid family leave, according to the governor’s office.

A new middle class tax cut also went into effect on Jan. 1, a measure that will benefit 4.4 million New Yorkers and is projected to save taxpayers $4.2 billion annually by 2025.

Taxpayers will see an average state tax cut of $250 in 2018, a number that will rise to $698 once the program is fully phased in by 2025.

“The rate goes from 6.4 (percent) down to 5.5,” said Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Sunday.

“About a 1 percent cut for the salaries up to $150,000, so not only will you make more, but you’ll save more in state taxes.” ■

ELIZABETHTOWN | The field of candidates seeking to unseat Rep. Elise Stefanik has grown larger as another candidate has joined the race.

Greenwich Town Supervisor Sara Idleman announced her decision to run last Thursday on social media.

“I’m excited about it,” Idleman told The Sun on Friday morning.

More details will be be rolled out at the formal campaign announcement on Jan. 6 at the Greenwich Elks Lodge No. 2223, she said.

Idleman, a Democrat, has served as town supervisor for eight years, and sits on the Washington County Board of Supervisors.

According to her website, Idleman is lifelong resident of Easton and Greenwich.

The lawmaker, who taught government and American history in Cambridge and Greenwich central schools for 25 years, grew up on a dairy farm.

“She understands the challenges that so many small businesses, farms, rural towns and residents in our region face on a day-to-day basis and is dedicated to representing that voice in government,” her website states. » Idleman Cont. on pg. 16

8 • January 6, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Some ideas to help you reconnect with the important people in your life are: • Start your day with a morning ritual • Visit a family friend or relative you haven’t seen in a while • Cook a meal together • Donate time to a shelter • Go out hiking, sledding, biking, swimming • A family outing to the local bowling alley, skating rink, etc.

• Do not allow cell phones at the dinner table

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 6, 2018 â&#x20AC;˘ 9

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 6, 2018 • 11

Business Park is full Moriah’s industrial park has no more free space

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | The Town of Moriah is taking ownership of Tom Phelps Way in the Moriah Business Park, along with the private water and sewer mains there.

WhistlePig Rye Whiskey out of Shoreham, Vt. has finished locating its storage facilities in the park, Town Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava said at a recent Moriah Town Council session.

WhistlePig is located on Tom Phelps Way. “These mains were put in place by WhistlePig,” Scozzafava said.

Fuller Construction of Keeseville put the road in, and Town Highway Superintendent Jamie Wilson said he’d like to get the engineering plans to keep on file.

The council voted to assume ownership

WhistlePig Rye Whiskey has its storage facilities up and running in the Moriah Business Park. The town has agreed to take over the road and water and sewer mains where the distillery warehouses are located.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry of the road and mains.

Scozzafava said Pre-Tech is buying its building in the park and putting on an extension, and the Moriah Health Center, WhistlePig and High Peaks Hospice are all doing fine.

“The industrial park is full; I never thought I’d see that,” Scozzafava said.

WhistlePig has a four-phase construction plan for facilities to store and eventually distill and bottle rye whiskey in the Moriah Business Park.

The plan is to build a total of seven 14,000-square-foot storage structures for the operation. Four of the buildings are strict-

ly for storage and aging of the whiskey, and the firm estimates five employees at first.

Wilson said the highway crew handled the first snow storm of the season recently.

“It went pretty well,” he said. “We did have some complaints. We have two trucks that are down. Other than that, we’re doing OK.” “I agree, it went pretty well,” Scozzafava said. “The only complaint I heard was about trucks going too fast.”

New sidewalks on Main Street in Port Henry will be postponed to spring, Scozzafava said.

He said the project, to be done with a state

Department of Transportation grant, will include new historic-looking street lamps.

“We (the town) have to put the conduits in and set the lamp posts,” Scozzafava said.

The Town Council voted to go to bid for Iron Center Museum door replacement “SHPO (State Historic Preservation Office) won’t let us deviate,” Scozzafava said. “They want the same doors put back.”

The existing doors at the town-owned museum next to the Town Hall are deteriorated. Scozzafava said they’ll have a bid opening in February 2018. ■

Correction officer is charged

Officer at Moriah Shock arrested for forged papers

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494 recently distributed print student dictionaries to teacher Karla Vigliotti’s 3rd grade students at Crown Point Central School. Adults with the students, from left, are Elks Past Exalted Ruler Richard A. Nadeau, Sharon Norton, Karla Vigliotti and Ursula Thompson.

Photo provided

MORIAH | A state correction officer at the Moriah Shock Incarceration Facility has been arrested for allegedly falsifying sick time.

Christopher R. Brokos, 29, of Peru, was arrested and charged with the felonies of 1st degree offering a false instrument for filing and 2nd degree criminal possession of a forged instrument.

Brokos was arraigned in Moriah Town Court and released on his own recognizance pending a reappearance date.

The charges allege Brokos submitted a forged employee request for family medical leave form to his employers at the Moriah Shock Incarceration Facility in September 2017, to justify his extended absence from work.

An investigation by state Inspector General Catherine Leahy Scott alleged that Brokos, an employee of the state Department of Corrections and Community Supervision, called in sick at Moriah Shock on Sept. 9, 2017 and returned to work on Sept. 18.

Leahy Scott said Brokos used forged medical documents in an attempt to justify his sick leave.

The state requires that any sick leave of more than three consecutive days be substantiated with medical documentation. When Brokos returned to work, he allegedly filed a falsified employee request for family medical leave form indicating he took the leave to care for a relative.

However, when contacted, the physician named in the medical form provided a sworn statement that he did not treat Brokos’s relative.

New York State Police assisted with the arrest, and the Essex County District Attorney’s Office is prosecuting. ■

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12 • January 6, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

State approves Adirondack cuisine trails Ag & Markets goahead moves trailblazers toward launch of new food, brew and farm adventure

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ESSEX | A proposed series of cuisine trails in and around the northern Adirondacks has passed a major hurdle.

The state Department of Agriculture and Markets has approved six proposed trails, according to Jay White, president of the board of directors of Cornell Cooperative Extension, who coordinated what has grown into a region-wide effort through the past two years.

The tasting and trails would offer path-

ways for visitors and residents to explore area farm, restaurant and beverage destinations.

And lodging properties will ideally host programs centered on local foods or food production and agricultural history.

The trails, White said, will connect the region’s agricultural and local brewery assets into a unique travel destination.

“Agriculture and Markets approved the following trails: Champlain Valley Cuisine Trail, Boquet Valley Cuisine Trail and Ausable Valley Cuisine Trail (Essex County); North Country Cuisine Trail and Champ’s Cuisine Trail (Clinton County; and the Adirondack Lakes Cuisine Trail (Franklin County),” White said in announcing the decision.

“This was an amazing team effort from start to finish,” White said. “Originally proposed by Cornell Cooperative Extension as one trail in Essex County nearly two years ago, is now a web of trails spreading across three counties.”

While some might think the hard work is done, he said, coordinators in three areas will now formalize an Adirondack Cuisine Trail

Association board of directors and establish by-laws, which allows the group to begin promoting farm stands, local eateries, food events, lodging and breweries along mapped corridors.

Ag & Markets Commissioner Richard A. Ball will soon send formal letters of approval for all six trails, White said.

“Ag & Markets should be submitting the formal paperwork to be listed in the State Register by the end of the month,” White told The Sun. “It’s been quite an interesting process, one that has evolved over the last two years. The trails will be permanently designated so they will be year round,” White said. “The next goal is to get signage for all the farms and businesses.”

State sanction may allow for agricultural tourism resources or other funding support through the state’s burgeoning farm, food and craft beverage branding efforts.

Taste NY, the statewide branding platform for locally grown and produced food and beverage industry, has begun to build its website featuring trail systems.

Already in place are about a dozen wine,

beer and farm adventures from Schoharie County to the Finger Lakes, from Niagara to Warren and Saratoga counties.

Adirondack Harvest has also prepared space on their website to help launch the trails.

White expressed appreciation to the many tourism, food and farm advocates who worked to achieve six trail sections in the northern Adirondacks and Clinton County.

“My sincerest gratitude goes to members of the original organizing committee: Monica McGaughan, Josh Bakelaar, Dan Rivera, Sarah White, Nancy Belluscio, Lindsay Pashow, Anita Deming and Cynthia Johnston,” he said.

“They helped bring a solid foundation to the cuisine trail concept. As word of their efforts spread, stakeholders in other counties came on board. Ernest Hohmeyer and Shannon Oborne in Franklin County and Alyssa Senecal in Clinton County worked very hard to bring folks together to create their trails.”

White also thanked Rick Levitre, director of CCE in Essex County, for his continued support. ■

Ticonderoga man jailed on Christmas Eve Brandon Dick allegedly broke into Ticonderoga home

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

» Pellet boiler Cont. from pg. 1 The town’s installation got financial aid

TICONDEROGA | Police have apprehended a man they say tried to enter a home on Christmas Eve that he was barred from.

Brandon R. Dick, 34, of Ticonderoga was arrested for three felonies: 2nd degree burglary, 1st degree criminal contempt and 3rd degree criminal mischief.

Chief Michael F. LaVallie said officers were called to a house on Dudleyville Drive on Dec. 24, where Dick had al-

from the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority through Renewable Heat NY, and from the North-

legedly broken in through the front door and was violating a court’s order of protection one of the residents had against him.

Sergeant Dale W. Quesnel and Patrolman Aaron Bush took Dick into custody and arraigned him in Ticonderoga Town Court. He was sent to the Essex County Jail in lieu of bail, and police say more charges are pending. ■

ern Forest Center through the Adirondack Model Neighborhood project.

“With the funding support that was avail-

A Curran Renewable Energy bulk wood pellet delivery truck fills the bulk pellet hopper at the North Hudson Town Highway Garage for the first time, providing the fuel to fire up the newly-installed automated wood pellet boiler inside the building.

Photo provided

Bulletin Board

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

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

BINGO

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

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

LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday January 20 Felting Textures Inspired by Nature with Robin Blakney-Carlson. #1230-0120. 1 day. 9am-4pm. Tuition $115. Member Tuition $95.

Materials fee $25. Please bring a couple of old towels and a heavy bib apron if you have one, to keep your clothes dry.

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

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

GLENS FALLS - Friday January 19 Introduction to Cold Process Soap Making with Roberta Devers-Scott. #1271-0119. 1/2 day. 6pm-9pm.

Tuition $55. Member Tuition $45.

Materials fee $15. 18 Curran Street in Glens Falls, NY - the building located next to the Shirt Factory Gallery. Please wear a long-sleeve shirt and bring a washed out and clean 1/2 gallon paper milk carton.

LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday January 20 Introduction to Woodturning with John Kingsley. #1142-0120.

Half day. 9am-12pm. Tuition $55.

Member Tuition $45. Materials fee $15. NOTE: For your safety: no loose-fitting clothes, hair tied back, comfortable shoes and no jewelry.

If sensitive to wood dust registration for turning classes is not recommended.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH ESSEX - The Essex Yoga Club meets every Monday at 5:30 pm at St. Johns Church. Free, open to all.

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

FARMER'S MARKETS WESTPORT - Indoor Country Markets at The Westport Heritage House, 6459 Main Street Westport, NY 12993. January 6, 2018, 10:00am – 1:00pm. Goods for purchase - no fee for admission Indoor Farmers/Crafters Market that sells goods such as farm fresh produce, meats, artisan breads, preserves and crafts/gifts.

PUBLIC MEETINGS 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. PUTNAM - The Putnam Central School Board meeting rescheduled to Tuesday, January 16, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the gym.

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

able to us, this decision is a real no-brainer for our town,” said Moore. “But this will be a gift that keeps on giving, to our town, its taxpayers, its staff, and the regional economy.”

Launched in 2014, Renewable Heat NY is Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s initiative aimed at building a sustainable, high-efficiency, lowemissions wood heating sector in the state.

It also supports quicker development of this industry, raises consumer awareness, supports New York-based advanced technology heating businesses, and encourages local sustainable heating markets, said Energy Research and Development Authority President Alicia Barton.

“By choosing a clean and efficient wood boiler, North Hudson is demonstrating that it’s possible to reduce expenses, improve operations and make environmental progress at the same time, a triple win,” she said. “Projects like this one that are supported by Renewable Heat New York are part of Governor Cuomo’s nation-leading strategy to create a cleaner, more affordable energy system for all New Yorkers and I applaud North Hudson for helping lead the way.”

The town’s project was several years in the making.

“We are thrilled that North Hudson is joining hundreds of other municipalities, businesses and homeowners across the Northern Forest by making the switch to use an au-

tomated pellet boiler,” said Northern Forest Center Program Director Maura Adams. “The Northern Forest Center has supported nearly 150 similar installations to date, and we see the results every day through satisfied consumers and measurable regional results.

“We’ve calculated that these installations have generated $2.6 million in regional economic benefit, and saved 3,200 tons of carbon dioxide from being emitted into the atmosphere.”

The Northern Forest Center, based in Concord, NH, helps create economic opportunity and community vitality from healthy working forests in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York, and supports automated wood heat for the region’s heating needs, said Adirondack Project Manager Leslie Karasin of Saranac Lake.

“For each dollar spent on heating oil, 78 cents immediately leaves the region,” said Karasin.

“When we buy wood pellets, every dollar stays local, and ripples through the economy, supporting jobs and local industries in our communities.”

The Center’s Adirondack Model Neighborhood work has received funding from the Northern Border Regional Commission, as well as private sources, she said.

North Hudson worked working with Ehrhart Energy on the installation. Ehrhart, based in Trumansburg, is a qualified contractor through the state’s Renewable Heat NY program, and an experienced installer of wood pellet boilers.

“We are happy to be helping North Hudson make the switch to using a wood pellet boiler,” said Ehrhart Energy President William Overbaugh. “This is a heating solution that is a great fit for North Country communities, as well as many rural communities across New York state, and Ehrhart is excited to bring the convenience, cost-effectiveness, and comfort of this heating solution to North Hudson with this installation.”

The installation is utilizing a Pellergy boiler. The company, based in Montpelier, Vt., imports a state-of-the-art Austrian boiler and sells it in the U.S. market.

“We have seen the adoption of this boiler technology taking off in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine,” said Pellergy General Manager Andy Boutin. “We’re excited that New Yorkers are starting to take advantage of this opportunity as well.”

North Hudson is getting its wood pellets from Curran Renewable Energy LLC of Massena, which delivers the pellets by truck to the furnace’s pellet bin. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 6, 2018 • 13

National History Day schools sought Fort Ticonderoga is getting ready for the next event

Students also compete in two divisions: Junior (grades 6-8) and Senior (grades 9-12).

“More than half a million students from all 50 states participate annually in a program that develops the critical thinking skills necessary for success in today’s business world,” said Fort Director of Academic Programs Rich Strum. “A recent study found that this project-based program has proven benefits such as increased test scores, greater aptitude for reading comprehension, and analytical skills.”

The first and second place winners in each category and in both divisions advance to the New York State History Day contest in Cooperstown, on Monday, April 23, 2018. The top finishers at the state level advance to the National History Day contest in College Park, Maryland, June 10-14, 2018.

North Country teachers interested in learning more about History Day can contact Strum at Fort Ticonderoga, at rstrum@fort-ticonderoga.org. ■

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Fort Ticonderoga is seeking schools to participate in its next National History Day on Saturday, March 3, 2018 in the Mars Education Center.

Six northern New York counties are eligible to participate in North Country History Day at the fort: Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Hamilton, St. Lawrence, and Warren.

The fort wants interested schools to sign up as soon as possible, History Day officials said.

The 2018 theme is “Conflict and Compromise in History” and students can participate in five categories: historical paper, exhibit, website, documentary or performance.

Grace Mashaw and Janay Smith, students from Gouverneur Middle School, participated in North Country History Day held at Fort Ticonderoga in March 2017. North Country students are working on their projects now in preparation for North Country History Day on Saturday, March 3, 2018, at Fort Ticonderoga.

Photo provided

Schroon’s Big Read will have ‘True Grit’ TRUEGRIT Presentation: True Grit in the ADKs Campfire sing-a-long

Schroon Lake students visualizing Charles Portis novel

April 25

Presentation: Adirondack Animals

By Lohr McKinstry

April 27

Lantern Tour of Schroon Lake

STA FF W RITER

Presentation: Strong ADK Women Historical Society Exhibit Presentation: Horses & the ADKs Book Discussion at Senior Center Wild West Juggling Show Presentation: Value of Grit in Life Presentation: Frontier Town Movie: True Grit 2010 Movie: True Grit 1968 Book Club: True Grit Book Discussion with teachers Storyteller : Survival in ADKs Wild West Festival

CONTACT Schroon Lake Central School 532-7264

BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! The Sun Classifieds Call 518-873-6368

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&

P R I N T I N G

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SCHROON LAKE | Schroon Lake Central School’s Big Read project will take on the classic Western novel “True Grit.”

The book by Charles Portis was filmed twice, the first time with John Wayne as anti-hero Rooster Cogburn, for which Wayne won his only Oscar.

Schroon Lake Central School Supt.

Stephen Gratto said the school got an $8,600 National Council on the Arts Big Read grant for the program.

A month’s activities at the school will center around “True Grit,” which students are reading, he said.

The April 20, 2018 kickoff will begin a month of guest speakers, discussion of life in the Adirondacks in the 1800s, the value of grit in life, a

historic lantern light tour of Schroon Lake and a campfire night.

“It (the book) went well with our Adirondack frontier heritage,” Gratto said.

“We’re twinning our history of Frontier Town with the book.”

On May 19, the first Wild West Frontier Town Festival will be held in Schroon Lake.

“We’ll close off the street by the beach and have musical entertainment, we’ll reenact some things from Frontier Town, a wagon that gets robbed as it goes up down the street,” Gratto said. “The bad guy usually got dunked in the water.

There’ll be a Wild West juggling show.”

He said that’s how the Big Read connects to the school’s new Juggling Club.

Frontier Town was an iconic Wild West theme park in North Hudson, which has been closed since 1998.

The state intends to turn a portion of the facility into a welcome center for the Adirondack Park and the Boreas Ponds area.

This poster shows the dates for the Schroon Lake Big Read in 2018.

Graphic provided

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14 • January 6, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Sports The top 15 games of 2017

suncommunitynews.com/sports

More photos from these games are available online at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com

#1

MORIAH 61, NEWFIELD 52

CLASS D STATE TITLE GAME For the first time in modern playoff history, Section VII claimed it’s first state basketball crown thanks to the Moriah Vikings, who cruised through the regular season and advanced to Binghamton.

The Change of scenery from Glens Falls seemed to work, as the Vikings cruised in their opener before falling down early to Newfield in the state title game.

Sticking to their gameplan, the Vikings eventually tired out their foe, who only subbed once the entire game, and a strong fourth quarter sealed the state championship in favor of Moriah in their fourth straight final four appearance.

Now, the Vikings have a new goal: Repeat. ■

#3 - DUEL IN CLASS C

In the Class C baseball regional semifinals, the Ticonderoga Sentinels faced the second ranked team in the state in Hoosic Valley.

Dan Dorsett gave the ball to Dalton Granger, and he did not disappoint, going the distance on the mound and giving up only five hits and no runs as the Sentinels advanced with a 1-0 win into the regional final round, where they would lose to Potsdam. ■

uh

THESUN

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Game three between the Moriah Vikings and Ticonderoga Sentinels in boy’s basketball started with a big lead for the Vikings, who were looking to avenge what would be their only loss of the regular season. A fourth quarter comeback and Evan Graney buzzer-beater, and the game was headed into overtime. However, like the first league game, it would be the visitors, this time the Vikings, who won. ■

•MY

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#7 RIVALRY

The Lake Placid Blue Bombers Nordic ski team reclaimed the NYSPHSAA state championship for the second time in as many years with a dominating performance at the North Creek ski center at Gore Mountain.

The team was originally supposed to go to western New York to compete, but lack of snow moved the event to the Adirondacks. ■

A few months after earning a spot for the Chazy Eagles in the state soccer championships, Kade Collins was at it again, this time using his stick as a defenseman for the Beekmantown Eagles hockey team, scoring in overtime against Salmon River to advance the Eagles to the NYSPHSAA Final Four in Buffalo, where they were defeated in the semifinal round. ■

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#5 - OT THRILLER

A year after losing in a playoff to Joey Stahl of Moriah, Lake Placid golfer Bjorn Kroes was not going to let that happen again as the senior shot a 68 - yes, something usually done only by professionals - on day one of the Section VII championships at the Barracks Golf Course. Kroes won the individual title and helped his team to the Section VII title, as well. ■

PUBLIC

The Chazy Eagles boy’s varsity soccer team got a second half goal from Conner Morse to level the Eagles 1-1 with Mount Academy in the NYSPHSAA Class D title game. The two teams finished in a draw, giving Chazy it’s eighth state title, tying Pittsford Mendon for most in state history and giving head coach Rob McAuliffe two more than any other coach in the state. ■

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#8 - LONG WAIT

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

#9 - NEAR PERFECT

#10 - LOW SCORING

A year after making their Cinderella run, the Moriah Lady Vikings made a return to the Section VII/Class D soccer championship game.

While it looked like they may be going home after trailing 3-1, the Vikings scored a 4-3 win over the Lady Griffins and advanced past the regional round and into the NYSPHSAA Class D Final Four in Cortland. ■

Through the first 11 times he had stepped up to the line, Mitchell Trost of Beekmantown was able to find the pocket every time, looking up at the scoreboard at the NYSPHSAA bowling championships and only seeing “X.” Trost felt he threw the best ball last - or, second to last saying, “it was the perfect shot, and then the eight pin decided to stay up.”

The 299 was the highest at the meet. ■

The Section VII/Class B championship football game was not for those who love offensive explosions.

Instead, it was a who blinks first matchup between the Indians and the Hornets, where the only miscue was on an extra point attempt as Peru was able to come away with a 7-6 victory over the Hornets and advance into the state rounds. ■

#11 - TO THE SEMIS

#12 - WIN IN SHOTS

#13 REVENGE

McKenzie Sprague showed what a clutch shooter can do as the Moriah Lady Vikings advanced to their first NYSPHSAA Final Four in girl’s basketball (a trend they would continue in soccer) with a win over North Warren in the Class D regional finals. ■

You can ride a hot goalie in the game of soccer, and that is what Saranac did all the way to the Class B regional finals. In the semifinal round, Cameron Duffield did not allow a goal and then stepped up to bury the first shot in the shootout as the Chiefs went on to beat OFA. ■

#14 - 4 FOR BROWN

Peru’s Delaney Brown continued her impressive streak for the Indians gymnastics team, going through the entire regular season without losing and all-around title. at teh Section VII championships, Brown again stood atop the podium as the all-around champions, which she has now done in her four years of competition, and will lead the Section VII group to states later this year. ■

No one expected Lake Placid to be back in the regional finals this season, with all the players they had lost and the youth on their squad. Notwithstanding, the Blue Bombers scored a 1-0 win over Maple Hill, the team who bounced them out of the state playoffs one year earlier. ■

#15 LAPIER’S RUN

AuSable Valley’s Chance Lapier is the only Section VII wrestler who finished last season with a win, as the then junior was able to regroup after a senifinal loss and earn a third place finish at the NYSPHSAA wrestling championships in Albany. Lapier will enter this season looking to move a couple more spots up the podium come February. ■

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

Calendar of Events I

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.

JAN. 6

Ticonderoga » Ticonderoga

Festival Guild - 12th Night Concert held at Church of the Cross; 7:00 p.m. This concert ends the Christmas Season with a wonderful program put on by local church choirs and musicians. It is a free concert with light refreshments served after the program. Free.

JAN. 7

Blue Mtn Lake » Ballads,

Bunkhouse, Fiddles and Flings, The Traditional Adirondack Music held at The Museum of Blue Mountain Lake; 1:30 p.m. Join performer and teaching artist Dave Ruch for a fascinating concert of Adirondack music and stories. Free for members and $5.00 for nonmembers.

held at The Autumn Campus Johnson Memorial Building; 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Students in Professor Jim Butler’s fall class Landscape Re-Imagined: Painting, Drawing, Photography, and Glass created large-scale images of our campus, presented in new and surprising ways.

Students artistically interact with Middlebury’s natural and built environment while studying the rich history of how humans have depicted landscape. A Studio Art Event. Free.

JAN. 12

Middlebury » Shai Wosner, Piano held at Mahaney Center for the Arts - Robison Hall; 8:00 p.m.

Pianist Shai Wosner has attracted international recognition for his exceptional artistry, musical JAN. 9 - JAN. 15 integrity, and creative insight.

Described as a “Schubertian Middlebury » Landscape of unfaltering authority and Re-Imagined: character” by Gramophone, Wosner returns to Middlebury with a program of late Schubert sonatas, including opuses 42, 51, and 78, the “Fantasie.”

JAN. 13TH Winterfest in the A Nelson Heart of the Park, Series Newcomb event.

Reserved seating. A Performing Arts Series Event.

Middlebury » Performing Arts Series Society (PASS)

Reception held at Mahaney Center for the Arts-Lower Lobby; 6:45 p.m.

A festive occasion for members to gather and celebrate PASS, preview select performances from the 2018-2019 season, and vote on which event to support. Details: 802-443-PASS (7277) or www. middlebury.edu/arts/performing/ pass.

live square dance music. Bring your family & dance.

Long Lake » Winter Carnival held at Geiger Arena; 12:00 p.m. A do not miss winter event! Any weather and anything goes! Cardboard sled racing, Coronation of the King & Queen, Snowmobile Parade, Ladies Frying Pan Toss, Wackiest Hat Contest, Men’s Caber Toss, Human Foosball, Fireworks. Ice JAN. 12 - JAN. 14 Sculpture Demonstration all day Keene Valley » 22nd Annual long! Enjoy sledding, skating, family Adk. International Mountaineering and friends. All welcome. Free!

Festival held at Mountaineer; All Westport » Full Sap Moon day Mountainfest is an annual Live held at Heritage House; celebration of ice climbing and 7:00 p.m. The First show of mountaineering featuring guest the Westport Heritage House athletes who entertain us with Inaugural Performance Series “ tales of climbing adventures, Music & More”. Full Sap Moon is instructional clinics taught by an American/Bluegrass group visiting athletes and local guides, from the Champlain Valley Region demo gear, and of course an (Willsboro, NY). A great excuse opportunity to mingle with the to get out and about after the climbing community for an exciting weekend of winter climbing and fun! Holidays. ............................................... ........................................... ..

North Creek » North Country JAN. 13 Jazz held at Tannery Pond Center; NewComb » Winterfest in the 7:00 p.m. 18-piece Big Band is Heart of the Park held in and passionate about entertaining, around Town; 10:00 a.m. all the winter outdoor activities Newcomb inspiring, and educating audiences with a wide variety of music from has to offer: Snowmobile rides, Count Basie, Chick Corea, Maynard ice fishing demonstrations, Hok Ferguson, and Stevie Wonder.

Skiing demos, Fat Bike demos, Many of the members are current Dog Sled rides 11am-2pm, cross or retired music educators. Max country skiing in the Santanoni Garrett JCS Band Director, Don Preserve, snowshoeing trails Prueninger, local pianist, Frank at the Adirondack Interpretive Conti, local saxophonist, Scott Center and the High Peaks Golf Severance, JCS alumnae and Course, fat biking demo, downhill former Band Director at Glens Falls skiing at the ski tow, ice skating, High School, Al Tolomeo, local sledding, hot chocolate, family percussionist, and Corey Cerullo, fun packed activities including North Warren Band Director are a bonfire by the lake. A Dinner some of the members of this band. offered by the Methodist Women Tickets are $15 for adults and free also at the Firehall 4:30-6:30pm for students. Please call 518and the Lightning Rods at 7-10pm 251-2505, option 9 or visit www. at Newcomb Central School with

tannerypondcenter.org to reserve tickets.

JAN. 14

Westport » Snowmobile Rally held

at Essex County Fair Grounds; 4:00 p.m. To benefit the North Country SPCA to be held at the Essex County Fairgrounds, Westport, NY. FOOD! PRIZES! ADOPTABLE ANIMALS! 1997 POLARIS TO BE RAFFLED RAFFLE TICKETS $5 EACH OR 3 FOR $10 North Creek » Torchlight Parade & Fireworks held at Gore Mountain; 5:00 p.m. Join us on the sundeck at dusk for an amazing fireworks display and torch run, illuminating the base area in celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Weekend at Gore Mountain! Snacks and drinks available from the Open Pit Grille and Food Court. Check out live music and apres-fun in the Tannery Pub & Restaurant!

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Northern Washington County Trail Blazers Putnam-Dresden Snowmobile Club (518) 547-8410 106885

16 • January 6, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ticonderoga going after drug problem Sgt. Dale Quesnel trained as narcotics investigator

Ticonderoga now has a full-service K9 and K9 handler.”

With that, LaVallie said the department is going to “continue plans to take an aggressive and proactive approach with all narcotics in this town. K9 Tusko will be utilized to the fullest extent.”

Ticonderoga has a strong opiate addiction problem, and the group Ticonderoga Neighbors Addressing Drug Abuse (TiNADA) was formed to try to address the issue.

TiNADA came together in 2013 in response to community concerns about prescription drug abuse in the Ticonderoga area. The group sponsored the recent substance-free New Year’s Eve party at the Ticonderoga firehouse.

LaVallie said they appreciate the support of the Ticonderoga Town Council in the fight against use of illegal narcotics.

“The Ticonderoga Police Department would like to thank the town board for their support in this program,” he said. ■

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Town Police Department now has an officer trained as a narcotics investigator.

Sgt. Dale Quesnel recently completed training from the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services in narcotic detection, Acting Chief Michael LaVallie said.

With the certification, Quesnel will be concentrating on the drug problem in Ticonderoga, the chief said.

Quesnel is also the handler for Tusko, the department’s police dog, who was previously paired with Officer Heather Genier.

“Over the last few months, our K9 Tusko and Sgt. Quesnel have been working hard together to complete all training necessary for a K9 handler,” LaVallie said. “The Town of » Idleman Cont. from pg. 7

Ticonderoga Town Police Sgt. Dale Quesnel works with the department’s K9 officer, Tusko. Quesnel has just completed training in narcotics investigation.

Photo provided

ocratic Plattsburgh optometrist, ended his candidacy in mid-December.

Idleman is the eighth candidate seeking the Democratic nomination for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

The others include Don Boyajian (Cambridge, Washington County), Tanya Boone (Granville, Washington County), Tedra Cobb (Hermon, St. Lawrence County), Ronald Kim (Queensbury, Warren County), Emily Martz (Saranac Lake), Patrick Nelson (Stillwater, Saratoga County) and Katie Wilson (Keene, Essex County).

Two Republican candidates have also filed paperwork with the Federal Election Commission.

Steve Krieg, a Republican-turned-Dem-

FUNDRAISING DEADLINE LOOMS

Idleman’s entry to the crowded field comes two days before the Dec. 31 fourth quarter fundraising deadline.

Stefanik, a Republican, raised $279,560 in the third quarter.

Boyajian, an environmental lawyer, led the Democratic pack with $208,000 raised ahead of the Sept. 30 deadline.

The race is poised to an expensive one as candidates compete to pick off Stefanik, a moderate Republican who is seeking a third term against

the backdrop of a highly unpopular president.

Mike Derrick, the Democratic nominee in 2016, raised about $1.24 million during the entire campaign cycle.

Candidates now are on track to surpass that seven months before the first nominating contest in June.

Several hopefuls have been traveling the expansive district, engaging in retail politics and making their cases to voters and small knots of progressive activists.

A candidate’s forum is scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 7 at the Moreau Community Center in South Glens Falls. ■

Greenwich Supervisor Sara Idleman is seeking the Democratic nomination for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

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County OKs relocating Obituaries employees from ailing CCE building Future of historic facility in Westport remains undecided

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | County lawmakers have authorized the relocation of county employees from the Cornell Cooperative Building in Westport to the Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall in Lewis.

The county purchased the building for $165,000. Lawyers on both sides are still completing legal paperwork, and the sale has yet to be finalized.

County lawmakers are still smarting over a failure to net state grant funds to rehab the structure, which has been deemed hazardous by engineers.

Now they’re trying to figure out a way forward.

But the employees have to go.

“It’s incumbent to take action for public safety,” Essex County Board of Supervisors Vice Chairman Shaun Gillilland told lawmakers on Wednesday.

Lawmakers voted 17-1 to move the seven Cornell Cooperative Extension employees to Lewis, with Michael “Ike” Tyler (R-Westport) casting the lone dissenting vote.

The county must conduct minor site work at the new facility to accommodate the new occupants, including wall partitions and electrical work, which the board also authorized on Wednesday.

“I don’t anticipate a huge amount of cost,” said Essex County Manager Dan Palmer.

“The building lends itself to an office the way it is. I don’t anticipate a lot to get it ready.”

The five Essex County Soil and Water Department employees displaced by the building’s sagging condition are expected to be moved to the county’s Department of Public Works complex in Lewis, the site of an upcoming $100,000 addition project.

The county’s Community Resources Department will join Soil and Water at their new home.

The public defender’s office will then be liberated from what one lawmaker referred to as a “dungeon” and shuttled over to the former Community Resources space in the building next to Stewart’s Shops in Elizabethtown.

Officials haven’t zeroed in on plans for the CCE Building, but appear to be leaning towards conversion to three-season usage, citing the projected $2 million price tag for giving the historic structure a total overhaul.

“I would never recommend the county spend upwards of $2 million to rehabilitate that building, which is the estimates we’ve been receiving,” Palmer said. “I don’t see it as a long-term use for office space.

“It would be appropriate for the board to consider the move from Cornell to the Jehovah’s Witnesses building a permanent one.”

Chesterfield Supervisor Jerry Morrow (DChesterfield) said he hoped that wouldn’t be the case.

“I’d like to see Cornell put right back in that building,” Morrow said. “Hopefully we can keep applying for grants because it’s a good building and I don’t want to see it go to waste.”

Gillilland said he hoped employees could be moved this winter.

The building was not designed to be heated throughout the winter, and years of improper use have led to ongoing water and vapor damage.

“If we get out of the hole, the first thing is to stop digging,” Gillilland said. “The longer we wait, the more expensive it’s going to be.” ■

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

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Donations in Mrs. Petry’s memory may be made to the American Parkinson Disease Association, 135 Parkinson Avenue, Staten Island, NY 10305.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandeganfuneralhome.com. ■

Russell L. Slater

Robert Cossey TICONDEROGA | Robert Cossey, 91, of Ticonderoga, passed away on Christmas Eve because he wanted to spend Christmas with his wife, Vivian, who passed away in August.

Bob was born in Ticonderoga on Aug. 16, 1926 to Ernest and Jenny (Covell) Cossey.

Bob graduated from the Ticonderoga Central School in 1944 and then went on to work at International Paper Company for 39 years.

He married Vivian Hozley in October, 1947, they were married for almost 70 years.

He is predeceased by his wife, parents; three brothers, James, Gerald and Ernie Cossey; and three sisters, Marian Sweeney, Buelah Soppa, and Norma Ives.

Survivors include his three sons, Ron Cossey of Ticonderoga, Doug Cossey and his wife, Barbara of Ticonderoga, and Robert Cossey, Jr. and his wife, Susan of Rexford; his daughter, Beth Ross and her husband, Doug of Ticonderoga; eight grandchildren, Danny Cossey, Matt Cossey, Sara Dorsett, Courtney Cossey, Nate Yaw, Adam Yaw, Samantha Cossey and Eva Cossey; six greatgrandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

One of Bob’s passions that he has had since he was a young man was flipping houses. He did that before flipping houses were popular.

He was also very quick witted with a great sense of humor.

Here is a quote that was said at their 50th wedding anniversary party that is so fitting: “The world would be a better place to live if more people conducted their lives like Bob and Viv.” There will be a celebration of Bob’s life in the spring.

Donations in Bob’s memory can be made to Friends Comforting Friends, Inc., c/o Wendy Shaw, 25 Steamboat Landing, Ticonderoga, NY 12883.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

Ruth Myrtle Petry

TICONDEROGA | Ruth Myrtle Petry, 90, formerly of New Jersey, passed away on Wednesday, Dec. 20, 2017 at Heritage Commons Residential Health Care of Ticonderoga.

Born in Jersey City, New Jersey on July 14, 1927, she was the daughter of the late Herbert and Myrtle (Hill) Juppe.

Ruth was a member of the Midvale Methodist Church of Midvale, New Jersey, and was also the Church Secretary for many years. She was a member of Church Women United and volunteered for many projects at her church for over 66 years.

She was predeceased by her husband, John Petry.

Survivors include two daughters, Gayle O’Leary of Hague, and Dawn Petry of Gansevoort; and one son, Peter Petry of Haskell, New Jersey.

She is also survived by five grandchildren, Brendan, Eamon, Catherine, Ian and Amy. A memorial service will take place at a time to be announced.

www.suncommunitynews.com/printing

NISKAYUNA | Russell L. Slater, 56, passed away Sunday, December 24, 2017 with his loving family by his side. Russell was the son of Josephine Slater and the late John Slater.

Visitations were held at New Center Cremations & Funerals, 181 Troy-Schenectady Road, Watervliet, on Saturday, December 30, 2017 from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm. A Celebration of Life was held at 12:00 pm. ■

Sophia DeZalia MacKay Young CROWN POINT | Sophia DeZalia MacKay Young of Crown Point passed away quietly in her home on Dec. 23, 2017.

She was born Jan. 24, 1923, the daughter of Ernest and Margaret DeZalia.

She was predeceased by husbands Frederick MacKay and Lawrence Young, her daughter Christine, grandson Charles and her sisters Charlotte Camden and Evelyn Begnouche.

She is survived by daughter Sandra M Spacher and son Stephen (Nancy) MacKay; grandchildren Heather (David) Newitt, Tukk(Corinth) Simpson, Travania (Patrick) Clark, Alexander (Kimberly) Spacher, Margaret Spacher and Ginseng MacKay-Tisbert, Tully MacKay-Tisbert; and great-grandchildren Christina Simpson, Savannah and Orion Clark, and Azalea MacKay-Tisbert.

She is also survived by her step-family, Lawrence Young Jr. and Anne Marie Kelson, and their children and grandchildren.

Sophia worked during WWII as a “Rosie the Riveter” at Pratt and Whitney in Hartford, Connecticut.

When she returned to Crown Point she enjoyed working in the gardens; canning and preserving her bounty. She was active in Home Extension learning many skills to enhance her home.

She and Frederick enjoyed boating and square dancing with the Mountain Doers.

With Larry she traveled to Hawaii and Mexico and they camped in their Airstream up and down the East Coast. She went on a trip to Italy with the church.

She loved her travels but was always glad to be “in her home by the side of the road.”

She enjoyed having her home open to family and friends. She called it the “Do Drop Inn.” She always said she had the best husbands, good friends and neighbors and she felt blessed in her life.

Calling hours, a funeral mass and graveside service will be held in the spring. Donations can be made to High Peaks Hospice, Tom Phelps Lane, Mineville; Crown Point Meals on Wheels or to the Alzheimer’s Association.

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

Classifieds 18 • January 6, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNIT Y AND SELL

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POSITION AVAILABLE LIBRARY MANAGER The Board of Trustees of the Town of Indian Lake Public Library is seeking to hire a part time salaried 26 hours per week Library Manager starting April 2018. The Manager reports to a five member Board of Trustees and holds primary responsibility for the operation and management of the Library.

Find a more detailed job description on the Indian Lake Public Library web site: indianlake.sals.edu. Apply with cover letter, resume and a minimum of 3 references by January 31, 2018.

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Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements.

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099719

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | January 6, 2018 • 19

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SUPREME COURT OF NOTICE OF SALE THE STATE OF NEW SUPREME COURT NOTICE OF APPLICAYORK - COUNTY OF ESCOUNTY OF ESSEX TION FOR AUTHORITY SEX WELLS FARGO BANK, OF FOREIGN LIMITED SANTANDER BANK, LIABILITY *Free COMPANY. N.A., Plaintiff Vehicle/BoatPickup N.A., Name: Imerys Wollas- PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX ANYWHERE AGAINST All Vehicles V. tonite LLC.Accept AuthorROBERT BARBER, et al., COUNTY Bffl<fitmg USA, *We Running or Not LEWIS W. SANDERS, et ity filed with SSNY: Defendant(s) ADOPTION OF LOCAL Make-A-Wish® ~··•..14 al.

Pursuant to a Judgment 12/5/2017. *Fully LLCTaxDeductible orga- LAW NOTICE OF SALE of Foreclosure and104215 Sale nized in DE on 2/5/2007.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV.... ,Northeast New York Mountain LakeISServices is dedicated NOTICE HEREBY GIV- to enriching the duly dated August 21, NY Office location: Es- EN that on December lives EN of people with to intellectual pursuant a Final and developmental 2017 I, the undersigned sex Co. Principal bus. lo- 27, 2017, the Essex WheelsForWishes.org disabilities, their of families and our communities.

Judgment ForecloReferee will sell at public cation: 100 Mansell Ct E, County Board of SuperCall: (518) 650-1110 Full time, Relief and Awake Overnight Direct Support Professional positions sure dated September auction at the Essex Roswell, GA 30076. visors duly adopted Lo2017, and entered County Courthouse, SSNY designated as cal Law No. 1 of 2018, are available throughout Essex08, County: Lake Placid, Jay, in Keeseville, Willsboro, the Office of Point, the Clerk of 7559 Court Street, Elizaagent of LLC upon fixing the 2018 Salaries Westport, Elizabethtown, Port Henry, Crown Ticonderoga, Schroon Lake. the weekends County and of overnights.

Essex, Candidates must bethtown, NY, on Februwhom process against it of County officers who Available shifts include: evenings, wherein ary 07, 2018 at may be served. SSNY are elected or who are have a satisfactory driving record and enjoy SANTANDER working with people. High School BANK, N.A.per is hour the Plain10:00AM, premises shall mail copy of pro- appointed for a fixed diploma or GED required. Earn up to $15.00 (shift differentials apply tiff and LEWIS W. known as 19 ELL cess to CT Corporation term; and to evening, weekend and overnight shifts). prior years experience SANDERS, ETCredit AL. forare STREET, TICONDEROSystem, 111 Eighth Av- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER and $500.00 sign on bonus. Excellent benefits package. the Defendant(s).

I, the GA, NY 12883. All that enue, NY, NY 10011. CT NOTICE that this Local undersigned Apply at: Referee will NOTICE OF FORMATION certain plot piece or parCorporation System, Law fixes the 2018 sell atLake public auction at OF LIMITED LIABILITY 111 Eighth Avenue, NY, salaries of County officel of land, with the Mountain Services thePatrick’s LOBBY Place, OF THE ES- COMPANY (LLC) Name: NY 10011 is registered buildings and improvecers who are elected or 10 St. .

Grazing, Forest & Wildlife Management Plans, Pond Site Evaluation (518) 393-2274 or (888) 558-LIFT SEX COUNTY COURT- C&B PROPERTY VENagent of LLC upon ments erected, situate, who are appointed for Port Henry, NY 12974 www.thealbanyliftcompany.com whom process against it HOUSE, 7559 COURT TURES, LLC. Articles of lying Guide and being in the fixed terms Fly for Casting, the yearFly TyingInstruction & NYSFly Fishing (NYSOGA) www.mountainlakeservices.org Locally owned & Operated may be served. Office STREET, ELIZABETH- Organization filed with 2018; and Town of Ticonderoga, www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices TOWN, NY 12932, on the Secretary of State New and Reconditioned Liftsaddress in DE: Day c/o Corp PLEASE TAKE FURTHER County of Essex and • Same R-ICH REDMANState January 25, 2018 at (SSNY) on 11/21/2017.• Sales • Rentals • Service • Buybacks Trust Co, Installation 1209 Orange NOTICE that this Local of New York, Sechttps://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ 518-546-5578 + RANGERIC@NYCAP.RR.CDl'I 11:00AM, premises St, Wilmington DE Law will take effect 45 Office Location: Essex tion 150.59, Block 20055 3, Lot EOE Visit Our Display Center at 836 Troy-Schenectady Road. Latham, NY, 12110 known as 8 FORT County. The SSNY is 19801. Copy of the Cert. days after the date of 3. Approximate amount TICONDEROGA of of Org. LEGALS on file with DE adoptionLEGALS unless a valid as agent of LEGALS LEGALS ROAD, designated LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSjudgment TICONDEROGA, NY the LLC upon whom $116,065.06 plus interSoS, 401 Federal St, petition protesting SUPREME COURT OF 12883: Section 150.2 OF SALE est and costs. Premises process against it may NOTICE OF APPLICA- Dover, DE 19901 Pur- against this Local Law is NOTICE THE STATE OF NEW SUPREME COURT will be sold subject to Block 8 Lot 7 pose: all lawful purpos- filed with the Clerk of the be served. SSNY shall TION FOR AUTHORITY YORK - COUNTY OF ES- ALL THAT CERTAIN mail a copy of any pro- OF FOREIGN LIMITED es.

Essex County Board of COUNTY OF ESSEX provisions of filed JudgSEX LIABILITY COMPANY. TT-12/16-01/20/2018WELLS FARGO BANK, ment for Index #CV16Supervisors prior to the PLOT, PIECE OR PAR- cess to the principal SANTANDER BANK, CEL OF LAND, SITUATE N.A., Plaintiff 0464. expiration of that 45 day business location of Name: Imerys Wollas- 6TC-171440 N.A., tonite USA, LLC. Author- PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX period. In the event that AGAINST IN THE TOWN AND VIL- LLC: 23 Father Jogues Brian S. Stewart, Esq., ity V. filed with SSNY: ROBERT BARBER, et al., LAGE OF TICONDERO- Place, Ticonderoga, NY a valid petition is so Referee COUNTY LEWIS W. SANDERS, et GA, COUNTY OF ESSEX 12883. Purpose: All law- 12/5/2017. LLC orga- ADOPTION OF LOCAL filed, this Local Law will Defendant(s) Gross Polowy, LLC al. nized in DE on 2/5/2007.

Pursuant to a Judgment AND STATE OF NEW ful activities. only take effect upon apAttorney for Plaintiff LAW NY Office location: Es- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- proval by the affirmative of Foreclosure and Sale NOTICE OF SALE TT-12/09-01/13/2018YORK 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite sex Co. Principal bus. lo- EN that on December vote of a majority of the duly dated August 21, 100 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Premises will be sold 6TC-170490 EN pursuant to a Final subject to provisions of cation: 100 Mansell Ct E, 27, 2017, the Essex qualified electors of Es- 2017 I, the undersigned Williamsville, NY 14221 Judgment of Foreclo- filed Judgment Index # Roswell, GA 30076. County Board of Super- sex County; and Referee will sell at public TT-01/06-01/27/2018sure dated September CV14-0582. JAMES E. SSNY designated as auction at the Essex 4TC-172984 visors duly adopted Lo- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER 08, 2017, and entered in MAHER, ESQ. - Referee. agent of LLC upon County Courthouse, cal Law No. 1 of 2018, NOTICE that a complete the Office of the Clerk of whom process against it fixing the 2018 Salaries RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 copy of Local Law No. 1 7559 Court Street, Eliza- NOTICE OF FORMATION the County of Essex, Merchants Concourse, may be served. SSNY of County officers who of 2018 is available for bethtown, NY, on Febru- OF Sip and Chip LLC. CROWN POINT SELF wherein shall mail copy of pro- are elected or who are ary SANTANDER Suite 106, Westbury, 07, 2018 at inspection in the Office Arts of Org. filed with NY BANK, N.A. is the Plain- New York 11590, Attor- STORAGE will sell at cess to CT Corporation 10:00AM, premises appointed for a fixed of the Clerk of the Board Secy of State (SSNY) on "PRIVATE SALE" the tiff and LEWIS W. neys for Plaintiff.

System, 111 Eighth Av- term; and known as 19 ELL of Supervisors, 7551 12/6/17. Office location: contents of one 10x10 SANDERS, ET AL. are TT-12/23-01/13/2018enue, NY, NY 10011. CT Court Street, Elizabeth- STREET, TICONDERO- Essex County. SSNY is PLEASE TAKE FURTHER storage unit #61 on Sat- Corporation the Defendant(s). I, the 4TC-172007 GA, NY 12883. All that System, NOTICE that this Local town, New York 12932. designated as agent of urday January 6, 2018 at 111 Eighth Avenue, NY, undersigned Referee will NOTICE OF FORMATION Dated: December 28, certain plot piece or par- LLC upon whom proLaw fixes the 2018 sell at public auction at OF LIMITED LIABILITY 8 Sharon Park Crown NY 10011 is registered cel of land, with the 2017 salaries of County offithe LOBBY OF THE ES- COMPANY (LLC) Name: Point, NY.. agent of LLC upon buildings and improve- cess against it may be cers who are elected or Judith A. Garrison, Clerk served. SSNY shall mail SEX COUNTY COURT- C&B PROPERTY VEN- Commerce Park Self whom process against it who are appointed for Essex County Board of ments erected, situate, process to: 111 8th Ave, Storage will sell at "PRI- may be served. Office HOUSE, 7559 COURT lying and being in the Supervisors TURES, LLC. Articles of VATE SALE" the confixed terms for the year NY, NY 10011. The STREET, address in DE: c/o Corp ELIZABETH- Organization filed with Town of Ticonderoga, P.O. Box 217, 7551 2018; and name and address of the tents of one 5x10 stor- Trust Co, 1209 Orange TOWN, NY 12932, on the Secretary of State County of Essex and Court Street PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Reg. Agent is CT Corpoage unit # 21 on Satur- St, January 25, 2018 at (SSNY) on 11/21/2017.

Wilmington DE NOTICE that this Local Elizabethtown, State of New York, SecNY ration System, 111 8th day January 06, 2018 at 19801. Copy of the Cert.

11:00AM, premises tion 150.59, Block 3, Lot 12932 Law will take effect 45 Office Location: Essex Ave, NY, NY 10011. Pur24 Commerce Drive of Org. on file with DE known as 8 FORT County. The SSNY is 3.

Approximate amount days after the date of (518) 873-3350 TICONDEROGA ROAD, designated as agent of Ticonderoga, NY. SoS, 401 Federal St, adoption unless a valid judgment pose: any lawful activity. of TT-01/06-01/13/2018TT-01/06/2018-1TCDover, DE 19901 Pur- petition TICONDEROGA, NY the LLC upon whom $116,065.06 plus inter- TT-12/23-01/27/20182TC-173015 protesting 6TC-172140 172982 pose: all lawful purpos12883: Section 150.2 est and costs.

Premises process against it may against this Local Law is es.

Block 8 Lot 7 will be sold subject to be served. SSNY shall filed with the Clerk of the TT-12/16-01/20/2018ALL THAT CERTAIN mail a copy of any proprovisions of filed JudgEssex County Board of 6TC-171440 PLOT, PIECE OR PAR- cess to the principal ment for Index #CV16Supervisors prior to the

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