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Jan. 13, 2018

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• EDITION •

WIPS makes a comeback Ticonderoga radio station is on the Internet

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | WIPS Radio of Ticonderoga returned to the airwaves last week with six internet streams.

The streams feature different music genres, like country, rock and oldies, but disc jockeys are broadcasting local news, weather and events from the station’s downtown Ticonderoga studios at 102 Montcalm St. The first day was supposed to be Jan. 2, but ended up being postponed to Jan. 4, said owner Robert Streeter.

“I knew (Jan. 2) would be a big day,” Streeter said of their debut. “We had a glitch in the server I didn’t catch.”

The station was on the air for a few hours on Jan. 2, then went off until the server streaming issues could be worked out.

“We’ve invested a quarter of a million dollars in WIPS,” Streeter said. “We have three studios now.

“We have a speaker system we can take on remotes. It’s six radio stations in one. We’re bringing a dead radio station back to life in a whole different format.”

The first remote broadcast is Wednesday, Jan. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Madden’s Pub across the street from their studios.

“The secret sauce here is humility and service,” Streeter said. “People realize we’re coming at this with a service heart. We want to give back to the community. I’m local; I didn’t just come sweeping in.” » WIPS Cont. on pg. 2

Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494 members Mary Lloyd Burroughs and Past Exalted Ruler Richard Nadeau gave print dictionaries to Julie Dunkley’s 3rd-grade class at Schroon Lake Central School recently.

Photo provided

Lawmakers await remaining broadband grants State will commit $225 million in funding for third and final round of broadband grants

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

DOLLAR GENERAL REOPENS STORE

» pg. 4

Cutting the grand opening ribbon at the Port Henry Dollar General are, from center left, Store Manager Justin Novak, Moriah Town Councilman Matt Brassard Moriah Chamber of Commerce President Cathy Sprague, and District Manager George Gorski.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

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» WIPS Cont. from pg. 1 Streeter started his radio career at WIPS AM in 1966, when he was 12 years old. He held several positions at the old WIPS, including advertising manager and announcer, before leaving to start a business in Ohio. He’s now owner, announcer and engineer at the new WIPS News.

They had 42,095 listeners the first day, he said.

“We had listeners from all over, even Saudi Arabia,” he said.

“We want to be a part of everything. I’ve been working seven days a week. We’ve created some new jobs, some opportunities.”

The station has redundant servers now, he said.

“If the power went out we would still be on the air,” he said. “The server in the building sends everything to four servers around the country. The stations are on the air. It’s a new design, a new concept. It’s six commercial radio stations.

“It has simply never been done. I think it’s going to be very successful.”

The original WIPS went off the air in 2008, owned by the late Gregg Trask, and the license for AM 1250 kHz was returned to the FCC.

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No new AM licenses are being issued, so Streeter said their only opportunity was to go to an Internet broadcast station format.

“We had to reinvent the concept of radio to get here,” Streeter said. “When I decided to do this, the NAB (National Association of Broadcasters) told me if you pull this off you’re going to have all of them, CNN, ABC, NBC, up there covering this. It’s going to be an actual news story, because no one has ever done it.”

He said returning to Ticonderoga to bring WIPS back

is a dream he’s had for many years that has become reality.

Locally, the response has been very positive, he said.

“Overwhelmingly, everybody is excited about the idea,” Streeter said.

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See winter at Fort Ti The fort will be defended against the British

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Fort Ticonderoga in the beauty of winter is the next living history event at the national historic landmark, “Preparing for the Coming Campaign,” on Saturday, Jan. 13.

The event from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. will cover the story of American soldiers at Ticonderoga in 1777, as they prepare for a British attack.

Aware that their resources were limited and manpower scarce, soldiers in the wintertime fort prepared to defend liberty.

“Ticonderoga in the winter of 1776 into 1777 was an active post, filled with American soldiers achieving incredible feats of construction,” said Stuart Lilie, vice president of Public History and Operations.

» Dollar General Cont. from pg. 1

“As snow piled up, carpenters built massive new barracks and artillerymen built carriages for the largest number of cannon ever at Ticonderoga. Even the frozen surface of Lake Champlain was a construction site, as soldiers built wood and stone piers for a bridge across the lake.”

Visitors will see the carpentry skills that were required to build and defend a Revolutionary War era fort and see first-hand how the tools work as soldiers build a cannon carriage to demonstrate.

A full day of programs includes guided tours, weapons demonstrations, and even a tasting of colonial chocolate, along with a program on the importance that this food item played in the lives of American soldiers and camp followers at Ticonderoga.

For a full event schedule and other event details, visit www.fort-ticonderoga.org or call 518-585-2821. ■ The “Preparing for the Coming Campaign” living history event will take place on Jan. 13 at Fort Ticonderoga, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Photo provided

all had been dispensed by 8:20 a.m.

By 8:30 a.m., about 80 people had entered the store, which replaced one destroyed by an arson fire two years ago.

The old store at 4375 Main St. in Port Henry was torn down and replaced with a new, 9,000-square-foot edifice.

Five of the store’s seven full- and parttime employees were at the grand opening, including Manager Justin Novak, who welcomed customers as they entered.

The store was rebuilt and the interior redesigned after a disastrous May 10, 2016 fire that left Moriah and Port Henry without a department store. The fire was set by a store employee now serving a state prison sentence for the crime.

The Port Henry Dollar General has returned from the ashes

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | More than 25 people braved sub-zero temperatures last Saturday to wait for the Port Henry Dollar General’s official opening and ribbon cutting.

The store gave $10 gift cards to the first 50 people in the door, starting at 8 a.m., and

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Services

CROWN POINT CrownPointBibleChurch:1800CreekRoad,5973318. Sunday Morning Worship 10a.m.; Sunday EveningYouth. Discipleship Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.;Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor DougWoods, 597-3575.

CrownPointUnitedMethodistChurch: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. Locatedat 1682CreekRd. Pastor LeeAckley.

FirstCongregational Church:Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. ReverendDavid Hirtle, 597-3398. ParkPlace.

SacredHeartCatholicChurch:Mass: Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser,Main Street 597-3924 HAGUE HagueBaptistChurch:Pastor- Cory MacNeil.

Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30a.m., 543-8899 LakesideRegionalChurch(HagueWesleyan Church) : Sunday morning servicesat 10a.m. at the HagueCampuswith a fellowship cafe time immediately following the service. Children's church and nursery available. Senior PastorSkip Trembley. www .lakesideregionalchurch.com St. IsaacJoguesRomanCatholicChurch : 9790 GraphiteMtn. Rd. Sunday Mass at 9 a.m. thru Labor Day. PastorRev.John O'Kane MINEVILLE All SaintsChurch: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser,23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 546-7254 MountainMeadowsChristianAssembly:office located at 59 Harmony Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956.

Office 518-942-8031 , PastorsMartin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and prayerThurs 7am-10amat Pastor's office.

Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tuesof the month at ministry office. Call for times. Servicetimes & locations on website. Road Ridersfor Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am-4pm or by appt.

NORTH CREEK St. James Catholic Church - Main St. sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O' Kane OLMSTEDVILLE St. Joseph'sCatholic Church - WeekendMasses: SchoolYear Sunday 11a.m.; Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. PhilipT.Allen, Pastor.518-648-5422 PORT HENRY LakeChamplainBibleFellowship : 6 Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176 . Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.Tuesday andThursday. Other hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis.

Mount MoriahPresbyterian Church:19 Church Street, 546-7099. SundayWorship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All are welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker St Patrick 's Church:Mass: Sun. 11a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick's Place546-7254 POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse BaptistChurch : Sunday Preaching Services10a.m. and 11:15a.m. WednesdayPrayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road,Pottersville, NY.PastorJim Brown Jr. SonRiseLutheranChurch:Worship scheduleat SonRisefrom January through March is on Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. Christ EpiscopalChurch, Route 9, Pottersville. For information pleasecall 772321-8692or 772-321-8692 . email: barefootrev1@ gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf

NewcombUnitedMethodistChurch:9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10AM Sunday School.

was at the opening representing the town.

“The town board can’t thank the Dollar General enough for reinvesting in the town of Moriah,” he said. “When the store burned it was a great loss to the community. I drove down here the morning after the fire. It was a routine for me.

“It’s a great asset to the community. It keeps us from running to Plattsburgh or Ticonderoga for some things we need.”

The store had a soft opening about two weeks ago to work out glitches before its official debut. Dollar General, based in Goodlettsville, Tenn., has estimated about $2 million in annual sales at the Port Henry store, which opened in 2008. ■

PUTNAM LogChapelFellowship:Rt. 22. Services: Sun. School 10a.m.; SundayWorship Service 11a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Pleasecall 260-9710for more information.

UnitedPresbyterian Church : Join us for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All are welcome!

365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Putnam. For further information call 547-8378.

PastorSteve@AdirondackCommunityFellowship . org • www.AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Serviceat 10:30a.m. CelebrateRecovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday6 p.m. Bible Study.

Cornerstone AllianceChurch : Sunday School9:30 a.m.,Worship Service10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m.WednesdayPrayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact PastorCharlie Bolstridge.

518-585-6391 FirstBaptistChurch:Services:Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. evening 3 p.m.; Wed. Prayermeeting7 p.m. Forinfo call Pastor BillWhittington,585-7107.

FirstUnitedMethodistChurch:Sun. Services8:30 & 10:30 a.m. EveryoneWelcome! 518-585-7995 .

Rev. ScottTyler. 1045Wicker St. LakesideRegionalChurch(HagueWesleyan Church):2nd Sunday of every month 10a.m.

Service at the BestWestern ConferenceCenter. A fellowship cafe time immediately following the service. Children's church and nursery available.

Senior Pastor SkipTrembley. www .lakesideregionalchurch.org St. IsaacJoguesRoman: Masses: St. Mary's: Masses:Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., PastorRev. Kevin McEwan,DeaconElliott A. Shaw. 12 FatherJoques Place585-7144 The EpiscopalChurchof the Cross:Sunday Eucharist, ChurchService 9 a.m. with Eucharist.

129ChamplainAve. 585-4032 Ticonderoga Assemblyof God: Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children'sChurch Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday PrayerMeeting 6:30 p.m.. PastorSheridan Race, 32Water Street. 585-3554.

SCHROON LAKE MountainsideBibleChapel: SundayWorship Service, Children's Church& Nursery - 10a.m.; Sunday EveningYouth Programsfor Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from Septemberthrough midJune. For more information, call 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon LakeVillage.

Our Ladyof Lourdes : Mass: Sat. (Summer only) at 7 p.m. thru Labor Day; Sun. 11a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan,Main Street 532-7100 SchroonLakeCommunityChurchUnitedChurch of ChristUnitedMethodist: SundayWorship Service 10a.m. Children's Sunday School 10a.m.

Coffee hour at 11a.m. All are welcome. Pastor LynnetteCole.

532-7770or 532-7272.

St.AndrewsEpiscopalChurch:Sunday 10 a.m.

US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314.Contact persons: DeaconJohn Cairns. Website: theadirondackmission.org.

SILVERBAY GraceMemorialChapel:Sunday service July 3rd September 4th at 10am. All Are Welcome.

TICONDEROGA AdirondackCommunityFellowship:14 ParkAve. Tel: 518-636-6733 . PastorSteve BlanchardEmail:

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“We’re glad to be back in the community,” Dollar General District Manager George Gorski said. “This is a good-looking store.

We thank the community for allowing us to come back. We love this community.”

Moriah Chamber of Commerce President Cathy Sprague helped welcome shoppers and handed out pieces of chocolate cake baked by Laura’s Baker’y in Mineville in honor of the reopening.

“I’m thrilled to have them (Dollar General) back,” Sprague said. “We wish them much success in their new building. We’re very thankful for them employing so many in our community.

Thanks also to all who turned out for the ribbon cutting. I heard a lot of positive comments.”

Moriah Town Councilman Matt Brassard

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 13, 2018 • 5

Lead-safe workshop offered in Ti PRIDE of Ticonderoga sponsoring lead training

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Contractors who deal with lead contamination can get some help from a free class sponsored

by PRIDE of Ticonderoga.

Mariann Rapple of PRIDE said the community preservation organization saw that general contractors, many of whom work on housing projects for them, could benefit from training in lead recognition and remediation.

“PRIDE was able to get some funding for a Lead Safe Class for local contractors,” she said. “It’s a big deal that they can participate for free. The fees are usually what keeps most of them away, but there are new mandates which require the certification.”

She said PRIDE of Ticonderoga is looking for contractors who want to work on housing rehabilitation projects for them in Washington, Warren and Essex counties.

As part of that effort, they’re offering a free lead-safe certification workshop on Monday, Jan. 22 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Ticonderoga Community Building at 132 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga.

The eight-hour class certifies the individual for five years. The training will include lead issue awareness, safe work practices and how to mitigate lead contamination in construction projects.

The class is open to all contractors and both supervisors and workers are encouraged to participate.

Call PRIDE at 518 585-6366, or email mrapple@prideofticonderoga.org, or stop by the PRIDE office to register for the event. Pre-registration is required.

“The lead certification training would normally cost hundreds of dollars, but the New York State Office of Housing and Community Renewal, in partnership with New York State Rural Housing Coalition and PRIDE of Ticonderoga is sponsoring the free training to help contractors qualify for local employment opportunities,” she said.

Anyone working on homes, schools or daycare centers that were built before 1978 must be lead-safe certified by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. ■

Meatballs to help Ticonderoga co-op Spaghetti and music are for Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | It’s time for the fundraiser “Meatballs, Music And More - Take 2” to benefit the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Operative.

The event is a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 19 to raise funds for the Natural Foods Co-Op. Cost is $12 a person, and doors are open 5

to 9 p.m. at the Ticonderoga Knights of Columbus hall at 153 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga.

Organizer Mariann Rapple of PRIDE of Ticonderoga said it’s a good way to beat cabin fever.

“All proceeds from this event will be used by the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op to better serve the community,” she said.

“We hope everyone will join us for this annual event.”

Live music will be provided by local performers Brad Peria, Gary Knight, Jim Hock, Ken McAlpine, Chris LaPoint and Jim Gabler.

Tickets may be purchased at the co-op, the PRIDE office, from any co-op board member or at the door. ■

town’s narcotics trafficking.

Tatyana Aksenenko, 31, Ticonderoga was arrested Dec. 29 for felony 3rd-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance.

This arrest was part of an on-going investigation, Chief Michael LaVallie said.

Aksenenko was processed and arraigned in Ticonderoga Town Court. She was sent to Essex County Jail when she didn’t pay bail set at $2,500 cash or $5,000 bond.

This case was investigated by officers Mark Belden and Dennis Towne.

In another drug case, police allegedly found a Port Henry man with several ounces of marijuana and $4,245 in cash after a traffic stop.

On Jan. 1, at 7 p.m.., police stopped a vehicle for passing a red traffic signal on Montcalm Street.

The driver, Daniel M. Wojewodzic, 53, Port Henry was arrested for 4th-degree criminal

possession of marijuana.

Sgt. Dale Quesnel received consent from Wojewodzic for a search of the vehicle, and Tusko, the department’s K9, located 4.15 ounces of marijuana, police said, along with the cash.

The drugs and money were confiscated and Wojewodzic was taken into custody.

He was arraigned in Ticonderoga Town Court and sent to Essex County Jail for lack of $2,500 cash bail or $5,000 bail bond. ■

Two arrested for drugs in Ticonderoga A Ticonderoga woman allegedly sold narcotics

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Town Police made two recent felony drug arrests as part of a continuing investigation into the

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Opinion

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

Future looks From the Editorial Board bright for locally- State must cut spending in wake owned media of brutal budget forecast

The past year was an encouraging one for The Sun as we continue to grow and fill in the service voids left by other media, whose priorities seem to be elsewhere.

By Dan Alexander In the winter edition of the Amer• PUBLISHER • ican Prospect, Robert Kuttner and Hildy Zenger do an excellent job of explaining what’s been taking place in our industry and why so many media companies seem to be fading and shirking their responsibilities at a time when it would seem we need them the most.

The internet isn’t the primary reason for declining local media, but rather local media ownership and their operational purposes are the reason for the decline.

Here are some excerpts and the link to the entire article: “The real tragedy for the civic commons is occurring at the level of regional papers. Local dailies and weeklies are in a slow death spiral. Operating losses cause owners to lay off staff and shrink content, further depressing readership and ad income, leaving little to reinvest in digital.

“This story is all too true, but it leaves out one major player. Private equity has been gobbling up newspapers across the country and systematically squeezing the life out of them to produce windfall profits, while the papers last. The cost to democracy is incalculable.”

Robust civic life depends on good local newspapers, the report argues.

“Without the informed dialogue that a newspaper enables, the public business is the private province of the local commercial elite, voters are uninformed, and elected officials are unaccountable.”

The authors go on to ask if private equity is any worse than traditional chains.

“The big chains like Gannett, McClatchy, and Cowles got overextended and made some bad business decisions in the decade before the collapse, resulting in severe downsizing,” the report determined. “But some of these owners retained a commitment to newspapers as a public calling.”

Bernie Lunzer, president of the NewsGuildCWA, said the traditional chains had to downsize.

“But they still thought like newspaper people— what sustains the product and the community,” he said. “With private equity, it’s about squeezing out the 20 percent and anything goes. Use it up, sell it, or just kill it. The profit is the product.”

“In isolated corners of the United States, community journalists are succeeding at keeping independent papers alive.”

An informal survey of independent weekly publishers found them reporting profit margins ranging from 2 percent to 15 percent—but all of them were profitable.

The entire article can be found at prospect.org/ article/saving-free-press-private-equity.

The Sun falls into one of these isolated corners and has every intention of fulfilling its mission to serve the local region.

We have the skilled staff, equipment, and only need your support to keep our efforts expanding in the years ahead. ■

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For the past year, Gov. Andrew Cuomo has been on a warpath, leading a crusade against what he views as a “federal assault” on health care, the environment and social justice issues.

The governor was dealt a resounding defeat last month after the president signed the federal tax reform bill into law.

But following months of lobbying against the bill, the governor is not giving up.

“We have not yet begun to fight, my friends,” he told attendees at the annual State of the State address last week.

The event is usually an avenue for the governor to outline his vision for the year ahead and give the legislature their marching orders.

But his address was heavy on lightning bolts hurled towards Washington, D.C. GOP lawmakers scoffed at the clear nod to his rumored 2020 ambitions.

All of the rhetoric was there.

The tax bill is “trickle down on steroids.”

It’s “an economic dagger pointed at the heart of New York,” and is a concentrated transfer of wealth from blue states to red ones, he said.

The governor has reason to be furious.

High-income earners will certainly be hit in the pocketbooks with the rollback of SALT, which means the federal deduction that people can take for state and local taxes is now capped at $10,000.

The reduction will effectively raise property taxes by 20 or 25 percent for wealthy homeowners, the governor said, and will lead to an exodus from the Empire State.

It also has the side effect of eroding

one of the two-term governor’s signature accomplishments, which is wrangling the state’s high property taxes into control.

Cuomo floated the idea of a lawsuit, calling the repeal unconstitutional and a concentrated effort to punish liberal states like New York, New Jersey and California who voted against Trump.

That’s on shaky legal ground, say experts, as is his trial balloon to reduce reliance on the state’s income tax in favor of a statewide payroll tax on employers.

But obscured in the governor’s cloud of gloom is the fact that middle-income households will actually see a tax cut this year Those earning between $49,000 to $86,000 will see an average cut of $930, according to the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center.

Instead of threatening lawsuits and exploring tax code workarounds, what the state should really do is reduce spending.

Cuomo has hammered the state’s Republican delegation for voting for the bill, and he has hammered the lawmakers who voted against it, anyways, claiming they should have done more to stop it.

Th is includes Elise Stefanik, who the governor said last month should be doing more to work with local governments to reduce property taxes.

She has. It was called the CollinsFaso Amendment, which would have relieved counties of paying Medicaid shares to the state, long a chief complaint of local officials.

County executives welcomed it, but the governor railed against in similarly apocalyptic language at the time before the health care bill it was attached to

Letters

Higher gas prices in Elizabethtown: Need or greed?

To the Editor: So, a month ago a local fellow said to me, “We’re getting screwed on our gas prices in E’town, do you know why?”

I responded, “No, I guess I don’t know why or if it’s even true.”

But now I do know — sort of.

On Christmas Eve, I was in Plattsburgh and filled up my car at the Cornelia Street Stewart’s Shop at $2.55 per gallon.

I had earlier noticed the South Catherine Street Stewart’s price was $2.52 per gallon.

Across the street from where I filled up, the Sunoco price was $2.57 per gallon and Sam’s Club was $2.47 per gallon.

Back in Elizabethtown, the Stewart’s Shop price was $2.69, with the Sunoco Station price of $2.70, which was 23 cents more than the cheapest in Plattsburgh.

A bit of research revealed that gas pricing is influenced by several factors, location being the leading issue.

The distributors and station owners price gas based on traffic patterns, immediate area affluence, nearby competition, sales volume, delivery costs, property costs, and in the case of convenience store/gas stations, other sale volume.

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went down in flames.

He can’t have it both ways.

While the cause of the state’s high property taxes can be attributed to many things, it’s hard to ignore the state’s generous safety net.

To be fair, there were some moving parts to his speech, including Cuomo recalling his father and his brand of “pragmatic progressivism.”

Cuomo the Younger defined this as restoring confidence in government by delivering practical accomplishments: “People need food, people need housing, people need education, people need justice,” Cuomo said. “They don’t need theoretical progressive politics, they need practical politics, actual politics, that makes a difference in their lives because they’re suffering today and they need life made better for them.”

It’s all very noble sounding, but as the state faces a $6 billion shortfall, shouldn’t we dial some of that back?

There’s a lot to admire in the governor’s ambitious agenda, including measures to curb sexual harassment, improve the state’s infrastructure and invest in clean energy.

But the state must take a scalpel to its generous social programs instead of filing a lawsuit and reworking its entire tax code.

And instead of beating up on local governments for high property taxes, the state should bring school districts, the chief driver of escalating property taxes, into the conversation when it comes to sharing services.

-The Sun Editorial Board ■

In situations like Sam’s, it appears to be questionable to lowball gas prices in hopes of making it up on other sales from nearby big stores.

In Elizabethtown, prices are 23 cents higher because they can do it if they wish, but it’s difficult to determine if it’s need or greed.

Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown ■

Fort Ti VFW is at your service

To the Editor: Many people don’t know that Fort Ticonderoga VFW Post 146 is a not-for-profit organization that is supported through cans and bottles donations, raffles, monetary donations and building rentals.

We want you to know that your donations over the years have gone towards building improvement projects and helping us provide funds to members needing assistance, veterans hospitalized in Albany, and veterans that are Essex County nursing home residents.

We support local not-for-profit organizations and events in Ticonderoga and some of our members are active in the community visiting nursing home residents, attending annual Veterans Day school events and other community events. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 13, 2018 • 7

Dems seeking to defeat Stefanik joust to escape from the pack in this district a reason to get off the couch and vote,” Wilson said.

EYE ON STEFANIK

Voters line up to question Democratic candidates at the Moreau Community Center.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Eight candidates seek to draw contrast as they work to unseat second-term lawmaker

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

SOUTH GLENS FALLS | The eight Democratic candidates vying for Rep. Elise Stefanik’s seat met Sunday at the Moreau Community Center in South Glens Falls to make their case to voters.

The afternoon forum, while thick on policy, was also about winnowing down the growing field, organizers said.

“We hope today to start that process,” said Robert Lippman, co-founder of Citizens Acting Together 21, the grassroots group that organized the event.

Wendy Johnson, a political science professor at SUNY Adirondack, moderated the panel.

“Several people expressed concerns over the number of people running,” she said.

Boone) to give the standing room-only crowd enough to ponder.

Others touted their policy chops.

Ronald Kim, a Saratoga-based attorney, cited legal precedent and policies he’d pursue if elected, and said he’d bring that legal experience to the seat.

Patrick Nelson, a Stillwater-based political activist, sought to embrace Bernie Sanders’ brand of class struggle at every opportunity.

“This has been the Democratic Party’s deal with the devil for decades,” he said, citing the party’s reliance on corporate donations.

And others sought to define themselves by tearing into Stefanik again and again, namely Don Boyajian and Katie Wilson.

“I can take that girl on, and give people

While the Cook Political Report ranks New York’s 21st Congressional District as “solid Republican,” Stefanik faces the tailwinds of a deeply unpopular and polarizing president.

For much of the night, Stefanik, a Republican, was a punching bag, and was criticized for not being accessible via town hall meetings; for voting for what attendees said was damaging legislation and for not having the best interests of her constituents in mind.

“Elise Stefanik has milewide support that’s an inch deep,” said Sara Idleman, a Washington County lawmaker and Greenwich town supervisor. “She has a record, and that record is voting against the interests of the district.”

She added: “Where’s Elise?”

“She’s elusive,” yelled an audience member.

The crowd jeered in agreement.

Stefanik did not attend, and a campaign spokesman did not respond to an email seeking comment.

But representatives for Stefanik in the past have touted the second-term lawmaker’s numerous district events and constituent meetings, defended her voting record and said Stefanik is focused on continued service to her constituents.

“We are enjoying watching the Democratic primary process play itself out,” said Essex County Republican Party Committee Chairman Shaun Gillilland. “It is easy to see there is a wide range of talent in the parade of contenders.”

Two Republicans are also vying for the primary nomination.

Russell Finley didn’t attend owing to a family medical issue, and Steven Schnibbe did not respond to the invitation, organizers said.

Finley sent over a statement.

“This race is about which Democrats will be challenging me in the November election,” he said.

EXTENDED DEBATE

With eight candidates, the panel often dragged — particularly as the discussion delved into policy on which the candidates largely agreed.

Each hopeful said they believe in a $15 minimum wage and “common sense” gun control legislation.

All eight disagree with the tax overhaul bill, and agree that opiate addiction should be treated as a public health issue.

But on buoying the region’s moribund economy, the octet was all over the map.

Boyajian brandished a composition notebook he called his “to-do book,” and said job creation can be attributed, in part, to sitting on the right congressional committees.

Martz highlighted her two decades of work in the economic development sector and said New York’s 21st Congressional District needs to invest in clean energy; Cobb said health care drives economic growth and cited the need for workforce development.

Nelson said broadband was key; Boone cited the need to develop infrastructure and places like the Advanced Institute of Manufacturing in Plattsburgh, and Idleman called for investment in small- and medium-sized businesses.

Wilson, who lives in Keene, said the acquisition of state land drives development, and Kim said he’d hold an annual business summit to glean ideas from a brain trust.

Eric Rosenburg of Wilton listened attentively.

“None of this matters if you can’t win this election,” he said. ■ To read the full story online, visit suncommunitynews.com

BIG FIELD

Candidates were asked to distinguish their campaigns in their opening remarks.

Most touted their local roots and ability to empathize with working class voters, and they largely offered enough contrasts, from economic development expertise (Emily Martz), government experience and electability (Sara Idleman, Tedra Cobb) and union ties (Tanya

The eight Democratic candidates seeking to defeat Rep. Elise Stefanik met for a panel discussion at the Moreau Community Center in South Glens Falls on Sunday, Jan. 7, 2018.

Photo by Pete DeMola

Essex County Public Health seeks national merit Accreditation program being worked on

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Essex County Health Department is working to receive national accreditation for their services, and have received an important state award because of it.

Andrea Whitmarsh, public health coordinator, told

members of the county Human Services Committee on Dec. 11 that the department had received a Chronic Disease Performance Incentive Award from the state.

“The state wanted to encourage programs that are not accredited to become accredited,” Whitmarsh said. “We applied since we were already working on this, and out of 17 small-sized counties, we were one of eight that were awarded.

Hopefully it shows we are going in the right direction.”

Whitmarsh added that the department used a lot of the work they have done towards national accreditation to earn the state award.

» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 We have a Facebook page that provides information about post activities, shares community and other helpful information.

We rent our facility and barbecue area. We do not have a bar, but we do have kitchen facilities. We are always looking for new members so if you or someone you know is eligible for membership, contact us and become a member.

Nancy Paquette, Ticonderoga VFW Post 146 Vice Commander, Adjutant ■

BRIEFS

“It really fit in with what we were doing and helps us hopefully know how solid our documentation was,” she said.

Whitmarsh said that national accreditation is something the department has wanted to do in order to become more competitive for grants and awards as well as improve their programs and services.

“It’s a lot of work and preparation and a huge undertaking for us,” Whitmarsh said. “We are in the big part of the work, which is to gather all of the documentation required and get it to the accreditation agency by August.”

The accreditation would come through the Public Health Accreditation Board. ■

Mardi Gras party slated

PORT HENRY | The Moriah Chamber of Commerce and St. Patrick’s Church will host a Mardi Gras party at the Knights of Columbus in Port Henry on Feb. 13 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Includes food, games, music and Penelope the Clown.

Chicken and biscuit dinner

PORT HENRY | The Knights of Columbus will hold a chicken and biscuits dinner — with all of the fixings and desert — on Wednesday, Jan. 17 beginning at 4 p.m. The cost is $10.

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

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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. 13

NewComb » Winterfest in the

Heart of the Park held at In and around Town; 10:00 a.m. all the winter outdoor activities Newcomb has to offer: Snowmobile rides, ice fishing demonstrations, Hok Skiing demos, Fat Bike demos, Dog Sled rides 11am-2pm, cross country skiing in the Santanoni Preserve, snowshoeing trails at the Adirondack Interpretive Center and the High Peaks Golf Course, fat biking demo, downhill skiing at the ski tow, ice skating, sledding, hot chocolate, family fun packed activities including a bonfire by the lake. A Dinner offered by the Methodist Women also at the Firehall 4:30-6:30pm and the Lightning Rods at 7-10pm at Newcomb Central School with live live square square

JAN. 14TH

Snowmobile Rally held at Essex County Fair Grounds

dance music. Bring your family & dance.

North Creek » North Country Jazz held at Tannery Pond Center; 7:00 p.m. 18-piece Big Band is passionate about entertaining, inspiring, and educating audiences with a wide variety of music from Count Basie, Chick Corea, Maynard Ferguson, and Stevie Wonder.

Many of the members are current or retired music educators. Max Garrett JCS Band Director, Don Prueninger, local pianist, Frank Conti, local saxophonist, Scott Severance, JCS alumnae and former Band Director at Glens Falls High School, Al Tolomeo, local percussionist, and Corey Cerullo, North Warren Band Director are some of the members of this band.

Tickets are $15 for adults and free for students. students. Please tor Please call c, 518-2512505, 2505, option option 9 9 or or visit www. tannerypondcenter.org to tannerypondc reserve tickets. reserve ticl Long Lake » Winter LongL( Carnival Carn iv held at Geiger Geig Arena; 12:00 p.m.

12:C Snowmobile Sn Parade, Pc Cardboard C Sled s Races, Coronation of C the King and tr Queen, Free G Ice lo Skating, Ladies Frying La Pan Par Toss, Wacky Hat Hat Competition, C Men’s Men's Caber Toss, Human Human Foosball and Fireworks Fireworks at 6:30pm are the events in arc among among tr this year's year’s festiv festivities. Enjoy a this day the fre fresh air. This is day outside outside in in the an anything-goes weather event!

Snowmobiles welcome!

Chestertown » 23rd Annual Snowball held at NWTB Club House; 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Northern Warren Trailblazers Snowmobile Club, Free Event- No Admission Charge, Bonfire & Music Food & Beverages available to purchase from Good Forkin’ (Food truck set up at the Snowball from noon to 4pm) Raffle tickets $20 per ticket or 3 for $50 to win a 2018 Skidoo MXZ Sport 600. Tickets are available at Panter Mtn. Pub, Black Bear & Crossroads or call Mike Hill @ 518-796-1603. Raffle Drawing @ 4:30pm.

Middlebury » Beach Rats held at Sunderland Language Center, Dana Auditorium; 3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. Frankie, a teenager from the outer edges of Brooklyn, struggles to escape his troubled home life and reconcile his conflicting sexual desires. “Dark, dreamy and entirely engrossing.” -David Rooney, Hollywood Reporter. Q&A with director Eliza Hittman and producer Brad Becker-Parton ‘11.5. (95 minutes). A Hirschfiled International Film Series event. Free.

JAN. 14

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!

Schroon Lake » Winter Movie Madness held at Schroon Lake Public Library; 12:30 p.m. & 7:00

p.m. Showing at 12:30 p.m. Norm of the North - Norm has “oodles of charm” and at 7:00 Eye in the Sky starring Helen Mirren and Aaron Paul. Free, Stop by the library for the complete schedule.

Westport » Snowmobile Rally held at Essex County Fair Grounds; 4:00 p.m. To benefit the North Country SPCA. FOOD! PRIZES! ADOPTABLE ANIMALS! 1997 POLARIS TO BE RAFFLED RAFFLE TICKETS $5 EACH OR 3 FOR $10.

JAN. 15

Long Lake » 52nd Annual

Ecumenical Celebration of the Word of God held at St. Henry’s Church; Noon The service is sponsored by Catholic Daughters of the Americas Court #1511 and held as part of the observance of the Annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in the area. The theme for 2018 is “Your Right Hand, O Lord, Glorious in Power”. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. John Gocke, pastor of the Long Lake Wesleyan Church and the Methodist Curches of Newcomb and Long Lake. A soup lunch will follow the service in St. Henry’s Parish Hall. All are invited.

JAN. 16

Middlebury » Talk by Addison Godine ‘11 held at Johnson Memorial Building, Room 304; 4:30 p.m. Godine is director of construction for Getaway, a “tiny house hotel” company in Brooklyn.

He also created the uhü (urban housing unit), a compact apartment space on wheels that traveled through Boston as a pop-up exhibition. As an architectural studies major at Middlebury, Godine was a leader of the 2011 Solar Decathlon team. A History of Art and Architecture event. Free.

Bulletin Board

JAN. 18 - JAN. 20

Rutland » Vermont Actors’ Repertory held at Paramount Theatre; 7:30 p.m. Two short plays

by Steve Martin at 7:30 p.m. in the Brick Box of the Paramount Theatre, 30 Center Street. The two shows are “Zig-Zag Woman” and “The Wasp”. Tickets are $20 a piece and can be purchased in person at the Paramount Theatre Box Office 802-775-0903, on-line at www. paramountvt.org or at the door.

JAN. 19 - JAN. 21

Essex Junction » 26th Annual

Yankee Sportsman Classic held at Champlain Valley Exposition; Every year there are new and exciting things to see, learn, and do at the Yankee Sportsman’s Classic. Friday 1/19: 12pm-7pm, Saturday 1/20: 9am7pm, Sunday 1/21: 9am-4pm

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S AT U R DAY

03 FEB.

SPAGHETTI DINNER held at

Putnam Fire House.

Saturday: 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm $12 Adults • $5 Children 4 years & under FREE Takeouts Available.

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

106885

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

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

PUBLIC MEETINGS

PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

GLENS FALLS - Saturday January 27th at 18 Curran St. Introduction to Cold Process Soap Making with Roberta Devers-Scott. #12710127. 1/2 day. 9am-12pm. This class is an introduction to the cold process method of soap making.

Finally, while this is an introductory class, there will be discussion about ways to acquire further knowledge/skills. For pricing and more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday January 20th Felting Textures Inspired by Nature with Robin Blakney-Carlson. #1230-0120. 1 day. 9am4pm. at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

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.

CHESTER - The Town of Chester Library Board of Trustees will be holding its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, January 16, 2018, at 6:30 PM in the library on the second floor of the municipal building. The public is welcome.

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.

HAGUE – The Board of Education of Ticonderoga Central School District will hold a Regular Board of Education Meeting on Thursday, January 18, 2018 at 7:00 p.m., at the Hague Community Center, 9793 Graphite Mountain Rd., Hague, NY 12836. The Public is welcome to attend.

DINNERS & SUCH

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS SCHROON LAKE – Winter Storytime at the Schroon Lake Public Library Every Thursday Until Feburary 22nd, 10:30 am in the new community room. Storytimes are approx. 45 min. long. The goal is to promote the joy of shared reading, and the benefits of early literacy.

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

18 Curran Street in Glens Falls, NY For pricing & more info call 518696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

GLENS FALLS - Needle Felted Valentine Heart with Leslie Scarborough. #1238-0128. 1/2 days.

9am-1pm. At 18 Curran Street. For pricing & info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday & Sunday, January 27th & 28th Create Your Own Hardwood Cutting Board with Frank Lagace. #12960127. 2 half days. 9am-12pm at Adirondack Folk School, 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org

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

Half day. 9am-12pm, at Adirondack Folk School 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-6962400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

LAKE LUZERNE - Saturday January 26th Introduction to Pyrography with Bret Collier. #1228-0126. 1 day. 9am-4pm at Adirondack Folk School, 51 Main St. For pricing & more info call 518-696-2400 or www.adirondackfolkschool.org.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, in the boardroom,4:30 PM - 6:00 PM. The meeting is open to anyone those with diabetes, their caregivers, family members and friends.

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

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month Port Henry, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm For more information. Marie Marvull 518-743-1672 MMarvullo@hphpc.org TICONDEROGA - 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 PUBLIC MEETINGS CROWN POINT - Crown Point Central School Board Regular Monthly Meeting Tuesday, January 16, 2018 7:00 p.m. District Library

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

WESPORT - Cornell Cooperative Extension Association of Essex County will hold a regular board meeting on Monday, January 22 at 6:30pm at the CCE building at 3 Sisco Street in Westport. This meeting is free and open to the public.

For more information please contact Laurie Davis, 518962-4810 x404 or email lsd22@cornell.edu.

NEWCOMB - The Newcomb Snowmobile Club will be having a fundraising dinner, by donations, and chinese auction at the Newcomb Fire Department on January 20th, 2018 from 4:30pm to 6:30pm. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. Drawings for auction around 6pm. The dinner will also include hotdogs, salad, bread drinks, and deserts. Funds to benefit the vintage snowmobile race on February 17th 2018.

LECTURES & SEMINARS CHESTER - The Friends of the Town of Chester Library Lecture Series "Great Camps and Rustic Traditions" Thursday, January 25th at 7 p.m. Slide lecture by Steven Englehart. Executive Director, Adirondack Architectural Heritage.

In the library. FREE For more info call 518-494-5384

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 13, 2018 • 9

Arts & Entertainment

Eye on the Arts

Acapella group Sexy Pitches is performing in Keene at the end of the month. This concert at Keene Valley Congregational Church — slated Saturday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. — will raise

By Elizabeth Izzo money for the Keene Valley Neighborhood House, a non-profit assisted • COLUMNIST • living facility. The group hails from SUNY New Paltz, and they’re expected to tackle songs from Christina Aguilera to Billy Joel. A donation of $10 per person is suggested. All proceeds will help the Keene Valley Neighborhood House purchase new carpeting.

To learn more, call Tish Biesemeyer at 518-572-4253.

The Courthouse Gallery in Lake George opened a new exhibit featuring the work of Albany-based painter Leslie Yolen and ceramic artist Regis Brodie on Jan. 13. Brodie creates colorful, abstract surfacelayered pieces, while Yolen works with wood panels to create unique, realistic landscapes. The display will run through Feb. 15. To learn more, visit lakeg-

eorgearts.org or call 518-668-2616.

Dom Flemons, founder of the world-renown blues troupe Carolina Chocolate Drops, will perform at BluSeed Studios in Saranac Lake on Thursday, Jan. 18. Flemons will take the stage in support of his 2014 solo album “Prospect Hill,” a celebration of a wide range of styles, from ragtime to southern traditional music. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 per person. Learn more at bluseedstudios.org.

The Heritage House in Westport is holding a series of concerts, one per month, through May 12. The first installment features the Americana sound of Full Sap Moon. The show is set for Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. A donation of $10 per person and $15 per family is suggested.

Plattsburgh’s Newman Center is screening a series of movies in celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day on Jan. 15. The series kicks off Jan. 19 with a 7 p.m. showing of the 1977 film “Tallest Tree in Our Forest,” a documentary on Paul Robeson. The next screening, “The Man” starring James Earl Jones, is set for Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. The series concludes with “The Greatest Thing That Almost Happened,” a 1977 film again featuring James Earl Jones. All film showings are free to attend.

ABOVE: Sexy Pitches Photo provided “Adirondack Character,” an exhibit of paintings by Charles Hawley, opens at the Tannery Pond Center’s Widlund Gallery in North Creek on Jan. 12. Hawley’s roots in the Adirondacks run deep — he served on the Lake George Park Commission for nearly 30 years, he was both a councilman and town supervisor for Lake George and more. He spent the last three decades of his life chronicling the natural beauty he found throughout the area. The exhibit runs through Jan. 31. Learn more at tannerypondcenter.org. ■

Conservation Conversations

Forest farms

I attended the Farm Bureau meeting in Westport the other night.

Discussions varied from Albany politics to manure, (at times, very similar) all the way up the food chain including,

By Richard Redman how to get interested new members.

• COLUMNIST • The Essex County Farm Bureau membership drive is on and we are always looking to add new members to our roster.

New members bring new ideas, and thoughts, especially those from the young farmers who are just starting to break ground in agriculture.

What are your concerns? Is it finding markets, labor issues or storage for products? What do you need to help keep you profitable?

Your local county Farm Bureau covers the gauntlet, the list includes: traditional dairy farming and cropping, hay and pasture production, grains, organic dairies and

cheese making, organic or naturally grown vegetables, hops, apples, eggs and meats, labor problems, wages, wildlife, trespassers, manure, animal welfare, environmental and neighbor issues.

Everything is on the table to discuss and hopefully solve if it’s your problem.

Personally, I would like to see more involvement from the forestry community.

Forests are croplands that grow long term plants, it’s that simple. Whether you plant the trees or you manage your naturally grown forest, you are involved with growing and managing a crop for products. How intensively you manage determines the quantity and quality of the product.

Timber products could be logs or wood chips for pulp for either International Paper in Ticonderoga, or Finch Pruyn in Glens Falls. Quality trees could be harvested for veneer, or sawed out for boards and other lumber products. Sugar maples are managed for maple sap production, giving you syrup for those cold morning pancakes.

Poor trees are harvested for firewood, providing warmth to warm the bones on a cold day, after a “hard day’s night, working like a dog!”

Forest farms provide a crop of wood, to be utilized in many shapes and forms. Forest owners have many of the same problems that plowed ground farmers have.

Farm Bureau can help you.

Food and fiber comes from the earth, so if you are involved with working the land, whether with a tractor and plow share, a sheep or cow’s hooves or a chainsaw and skidder we would like to have you join us.

Your local, county run Farm Bureau wants to hear what you have to say!

For more information, contact me at rangeric@nycap. rr.com, Kim Trombly at ktrombly@nyfb.org or phone 1-800-342-4143. ■

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Student helps troops for holidays Crown Point junior Swade Potter sent slippers and socks overseas

her plea distributed to students and parents.

“Please remember our soldiers while you are out Christmas shopping this year. Simply buy any size pair of male or female slippers or socks and send them to school with your child. You can also drop them off to the front office of the Crown Point Central School.”

And it worked. Swade said she had a very successful first year for Slippers and Socks for Soldiers at Crown Point Central School, and thanked Linda Tabor for helping her start the program.

“We collected over 180 items, 50 pounds of slippers and socks, and enough money to pay

one-third of the shipping,” Mrs. Potter said.

“We covered the rest. The elementary students at Crown Point wrote letters and made Christmas cards to be given out with the slippers and socks.

“A big thank you to all the staff and students at Crown Point Central School for helping make the fundraiser so successful.” ■

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

CROWN POINT | Swade Potter collected lots of Slippers and Socks for Soldiers through a project she developed at Crown Point Central School.

“As the holiday season approaches, we begin to think about others who may not be able to experience the joy of the holidays with their families,” the high-school junior said. “We still have many soldiers stationed overseas who understand this first-hand. I would like to let the members of our armed forces know that they are appreciated and thought about during the holidays, as well as throughout the year. Therefore, I decided to hold a Slippers and Socks for Soldiers drive.”

The Moriah Central School 6th grade class has organized the drive for several years, and with teacher Linda Tabor’s guidance Potter started one of her own in Crown Point.

Tabor teaches in Moriah and lives in Crown Point, Swade’s mother, Torri Potter, said.

“Linda gave Swade guidance to help start one of our own fund-raisers in Crown Point,” Mrs. Potter said.

Swade Potter is a member of the College for Every Student Leadership Team at Crown Point.

“Can you imagine how nice it would feel to have something comfortable to wear on your feet after wearing combat boots all day long or how nice it would be to have an extra pair of dry socks in your backpack?” she said in

Crown Point junior Swade Potter poses with some of the Slippers and Socks for Soldiers she collected.

Photos provided

Nature’s Way Baby Café ®

College for Every Student Leadership Team member Swade Potter mailed many boxes of slippers and socks to members of the U.S. military stationed overseas for Christmas.

She’s at the Crown Point Post Office here weighing packages.

Photo provided

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Paternal great-grandparents are Stanley and Lorraine Wojewodzic. Maternal grandparents are Cal and Pat Nephew. She joins her big brother, Lincoln, at home in Crown Point. ■

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

BOY’S BASKETBALL Moriah 81 | NCCS 50 Rylee Hollister led all scorers with 29 points, but it was not enough as the Cougars dropped a 31-point contest against the defending Class D champs Jan. 3.

Dylan Trombley closed in on the 1,000point plateau with 22 points for the Vikings, while Braden Swan added 12, Joey Stahl 10, Jerin Sargent 10 and Jay Strieble 6. ■

Ticonderoga 55 | Saranac 40 Evan Graney scored 21 points while Colton Huestis added 17 for the Sentinels in a 15point win over the Chiefs Jan. 3.

Ethan Thompson added 10 points for the Sentinels, while Jared Duquette scored 13 for the Chiefs. ■

Schroon Lake 49 | Johnsburg 27 A balanced scoring attack led the Wildcats past the Jaguars Jan. 3.

Moriah’s Makayla Stockwell floats through the lane for the Vikings.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Aubrey Smith looks to push the ball up the court for Ticonderoga.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Andrew Pelkey led the Wildcats with 15 points while Jordan DeZalia and Micha Stout added 11 points each.

Nathan Kinblom scored 12 to lead the Jaguars. ■

Crown Point 55 | Bolton 35 The Panthers got 14 points from Hunter Pertak and Jake LaDeau as they scored a 20-point win over Bolton Jan. 3.

Reese Celotti added 10 points for the Panthers, while Michael Gavin had 8 points for the Eagles. ■

GIRL’S BASKETBALL Schroon Lake 45 | PHS 32 A 10-point lead for the Lady Wildcats was too much for the Lady Hornets to overcome Jan. 5.

Emily Maisonville and Wisdom Reel each scored 12 points for the Wildcats, while Alora Bearor scored 10, Grace Higgins 9 and Malena Gereau 2.

Abbi Crahan scored 11 points to lead the Hornets, with Shantai Powell adding 10. ■

Schroon Lake’s Malena Gereau drives to the basket against St. Regis Falls during the Lake Placid tournament as Sam Grey trails the play.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 13, 2018 • 15

Deputies honored for animal rescues Rice, Lapier responded to Moriah case

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Essex County Board of Supervisors offered their thanks

to a pair of sheriffs deputies who were able to help save six animals in Moriah recently.

Deputies Bob Rice and Shawn Lapier were feted before the Public Safety Committee Monday for their efforts in rescuing five dogs and a cat in the town of Moriah.

“We had a situation in Moriah where we had a social services issue with kids in a house as well as pets,” Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said. “We were able to get the kids out of the

A picture of one of the dogs rescued.

Photo provided

situation, and thought the animals had also been taken care of. A couple weeks later, I got a call from someone saying cede a dog looking out of the window of the property, which had since been vacated.”

Scozzafava said the deputies were able to respond and work with the towns animal control officer Edward Roberts to rescue the animals.

At the recognition in the Old Courthouse, one of the dogs was in attendance, showing

improvement in his condition.

Scozzafava not only commended the deputies, but also talked about the partnership he now has with the Essex County Department of Social Services in cases like this.

“Obviously, getting the kids out of the situation was the bigger concern and remains to be such,” he said. “We have a great partnership with social services and they are working hard to help us solve cases like these.” ■

Deputies Shawn Lapier and Bob Rice receive recognition from the Essex County Board of Supervisors for their part in rescuing six animals from a Moriah property, including the dog pictured.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Essex County steps up for youth fund Children’s Christmas Fund gives back to county

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Over 170 children had their Christmas made a little brighter through the efforts of employees at Essex County and other local organizations.

The Commissioner’s Children’s Fund, now the emergency fund, is used on an annual basis to help children in need who are in need.

“This year, approximately 171 children received assistance, with each of the children greeted by at least five gifts each on Christmas morning, thanks to the dozens of Essex County employees through the Adopt an Ornament program and various sponsors,” said Mike Mascarenas, head of the Department of Social Services.

Mascarenas said the program has been growing significantly since its inception in 1987, thanks to the help of em-

ployees and the ornament event.

“Each year, we place five Christmas trees on the premises with ornaments representing children in need,” he said. “It is rare that the ornaments are not snapped up by the generous employees of the county.”

Mascarenas added the annual project is a team effort.

“Without the dedication, hard work and coordination of Cheri Reynolds, Mary Stanley, Rebecca Warner, Shantel

Cross, Phyllis Martin and Amy Cantanzarita and all of the other hard working employees who chip in, this program would not be nearly as successful as it is today.”

Mascarenas also thanked local organizations who participated in the program, including Adirondack Medical Center, DEC, Cedar Run, St. Elizabeth’s Church, St. Phillip Neri Church, St. Phillip of Jesus Church and Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union. ■

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

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ti school audit centers on clubs State Comptroller’s Office report wants more oversight

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Central School District officials are making corrections after a state audit pointed out that some school clubs weren’t collecting sales tax for fundraiser sales.

The audit by the state Comptroller’s Office also said the district hadn’t applied for all the state aid available for school bus purchases, and that has been corrected as well, school Superintendent Dr. John McDonald Jr. said.

“The issues were with extra-curricular activities,” he said.

“There are advisers, but the kids make the decisions and do

the bookkeeping. It’s their money.”

The state auditors said the district did not apply for all transportation state aid for new bus acquisitions, school club collections were not supported by adequate documentation and were not always deposited in the amounts received, and the central treasurer made 31 disbursements totaling $39,134 without state-required supporting documentation.

The audit wants the district to have the chief club advisers, who are the building principals, audit the student collections.

Also, some invoices were paid by direct disbursement from the club, not by first submitting the money to the central treasurer for deposit, and the state wants everything to go through the treasurer.

In addition, all disbursements from the treasurer must have signed payment forms. The 31 disbursements cited by the audit were later confirmed to be appropriate, the report says.

About $477 in sales tax went uncollected at fund-raisers during the 21 months covered by the audit, July 1, 2015 through April 30, 2017, the state said.

McDonald said the district has a handbook for extra-curricular activities that is supposed to be followed by students.

“We do training, but some things slip through the cracks,” he said. “If that’s the worst, I feel good about what we’re providing.”

From now on, school clubs who do fund-raisers will be monitored to make sure they know they must collect sales tax on certain sales, he said, and submit required financial forms.

“It’s a good learning experience (for students),” he said.

“They’re going to make some mistakes.”

School extra-curricular groups like Key Club are active in helping others, he said.

“Key Club gives back to the community and the community supports those programs,” the superintendent said. ■

Elks will host mixer in Ticonderoga Next Ticonderoga networking event at Elks Lodge

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

The Schroon Lake Lions Club distributed 45 holiday baskets of cheer to deserving families in the towns of Schroon and North Hudson. These holiday baskets have been a Lions Club tradition for more than 50 years. The Schroon Lake Tops Friendly Markets made a donation, and their employees prepared the baskets. Shown from Tops are Kia Lapier and Vinny Barcia, who were responsible for putting the baskets together. The Schroon and North Hudson Town Highway departments helped with the distribution of the baskets.

Boxes were donated by International Paper and Staples.

Photo provided

TICONDEROGA | In honor of their upcoming anniversaries, Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494 will host the next community After Business Mixer.

The networking event will take place from 5:30 – 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 18 at the Elks Lodge at 5 Tower Ave. in downtown Ticonderoga.

The mixer will not only launch 2018 for the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce, but kick off the 150th anniversary of the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks of the USA and 94 years of Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494, said Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Courtright.

“We are looking forward to welcoming representatives from area businesses and organizations to the Elks Lodge,” Elks Treasurer Richard Nadeau said. “This will be the first networking event we have held with the chamber. The Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks will be celebrating their 150th anniversary on Feb. 16, 2018.

“Since the institution of Ticonderoga Lodge 1494 on July 1, 1924, we have been serving Ticonderoga and surrounding communities

with our charitable works for 94 years. We are in the process of planning some events that are open to the public in February to celebrate the 150th anniversary. We hope everyone will stop by, have a little fun and see what we are all about.”

Sponsors providing door prizes are Aubuchon Hardware, Bridge Point Communication, TiNY Wellness Center, the Country Florist and Gifts and the Wagon Wheel Restaurant.

The chamber’s After Business Mixers provide a networking forum for chamber members and area business people, in addition to showcasing the site of the host and promoting the door prize sponsors.

“We invite everyone to join us as we kick off the New Year,” Courtright said. “We will issue our 2018 ‘Save The Date’ events, share information on the positive and productive year ahead, and celebrate with the Elks.

You will also have a chance to hear from our hosts, as well as connect with fellow chamber members, businesses and organizations.”

He said Elks invest in their communities through programs intended to help children grow up healthy and drug-free, aid military veterans, and improve the quality of life.

“They also undertake projects that address needs in their communities,” he said.

For more information on the After Business Mixer/Networking Event, contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce at 518-585-6619 or via email at chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com. ■

Students graduate NCCC in December December ceremony marks early departure for some

SARANAC LAKE | North Country Community College (NCCC) celebrated the accomplishments of its December graduates with events last month at its campuses in Saranac Lake, Malone and Ticonderoga.

Nearly 40 students graduated in December, instead of at the traditional commencement in May, because they either accumulated enough credits to graduate early or stayed an additional semester to complete their degree requirements. Some plan to continue their education; others are starting their career path.

Erin DeVries of Burlington Flats, south of Utica, is leaving NCCC with a Health Science degree. She plans to pursue a career in medical imaging or as a midwife.

“I’m very excited,” she said. “I came here as a freshman and started in the Radiologic Technology program then I shifted over to Health Sciences. I came in with 12 credits for Health Sciences, which gave me a great

head start. It’s been amazing here.”

Another Health Science graduate, Jaclyn Latourelle of Saranac Lake, has only been at the college for two semesters because she picked up most of her credits in high school.

She’s not leaving NCCC yet, though.

“I’m in the nursing program so I’m graduating in May with a certificate in practical nursing,” said Latourelle, who plans to continue her education and become a registered nurse. “It’s been a great experience at North Country. I really like it here.”

Malone native Amanda Warner, graduating with a degree in Liberal Arts, plans to either transfer to SUNY Plattsburgh to study Phlebotomy or enroll in the Rad Tech program at NCCC’s Saranac Lake campus.

She said her fondest memories at the college are of its faculty, whom she always felt were great at advising her as a student.

Annette Hurlburt, president of the Ticonderoga campus’ Student Government Association, also achieved a Liberal Arts degree last month. Next semester she plans to dual enroll with NCCC and Empire State College and pursue a bachelor’s degree in Human Services. Hurlburt is exploring a career path in college student personnel.

“The college is excited to celebrate the hard work and accomplishments of its December graduates,” said NCCC President Dr. Steve Tyrell. “Many are moving right into the workforce and into jobs of gainful employment in their field of study, here in the region and beyond. Others are now prepared to continue their educational journey at a four-year institution. We congratulate these graduates on their achievement at the college and wish them continued success as they begin the next chapter in their lives.”

GRADS

Liberal Arts and Sciences, Humanities and Social Science: Miranda P. David, Akwasasne; Annette Hurlburt, Ticonderoga; John P. Jarvis, Malone; Samantha M. Lobdell, Burke; Jasmine V. Phillip, Lake Placid; Michael E. Sandvig, Burke; Elhonna J. Serrano, Malone; MacKenzie M. Sharpe, Massena; Ruth A. Smoke, Hogansburg; Amanda M. Warner, Malone; Alexa Whitney, Lake Placid.

Business Administration: Brianna M. Walker, Saranac Lake.

Chemical Dependency Counseling: Lee Ann King, Burke; Lauralee C. Thompson, Akwesasne.

Computer Graphics and Design: Jonathan S.

McCullouch, Tupper Lake; Dylan B. Schrader, Saranac Lake; Laura A. Stanton, Lake Placid.

Criminal Justice: Payton J. Barney, Saranac Lake; Elizabeth M. Brooks, Chateaugay; Danielle E. Charland, Chateaugay; Dennis L. LeClair, Ticonderoga; Natasha E. Nelson, Malone.

Human Services: Holly L. Hodge, Malone; Nichole M. Thompson-Black, Winthrop; Katherine J. Hurteau, North Bangor.

Individual Studies: Keely S. Tavernia, Malone; Maureen P. Moore, Ticonderoga.

Business Administration: Carly S. Taylor, Brushton; Shawn T. Williamson, Malone.

Health Sciences: Erin E. DeVries, Burlington Flats; Jaclyn A. Latourelle, Saranac Lake; Ruth A. Smoke, Hogansburg; Sierra R. Terrell, Champlain.

Liberal Arts and Sciences, Math and Science: Carlos J. Rodriguez, Malone.

Sports and Events Management: Wayne D. Cowan, Saranac Lake.

Wilderness Recreation Leadership: Jadeen Chisholm, Darwin, NT Australia; Patrick M. Kelly, Jordan.

Cert. Office Technology: Jasmine S. David, Hogansburg. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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

Stewart’s Holiday Match raises $1.9m Funds to benefit local children’s charities

SARATOGA SPRINGS | Stewart’s Shops’ 2017 Holiday Match program raised $1.89 million for local children’s organizations, setting a record for the program for the fourth consecutive season.

From Thanksgiving day through Christmas day, Stewart’s customers donated $945,000 to the program, approximately $19,000 more than 2016.

Each individual donation is matched penny for penny by Stew-

art’s Shops. There are no administrative costs and 100 percent of the funds benefit local, non-profit children’s organizations.

“This program is proof that your small change can really add up, and make a big impact on local kids,” said Stewart’s Shops President Gary Dake. “Teaming up with our customers to support our communities is just another reason why we say, we are closer to you.”

The program has raised nearly $26 million to date. Over 1,700 children’s organizations received holiday match funding from the last campaign.

“The success of the Holiday Match Program continues with the hard work of our shop partners and the generos-

ity of our customers,” said Stewart’s Foundation President Susan Dake. “Together we will help thousands of children with organizations that will support children year-round.”

Children’s charities can apply for funding from the holiday match program through Jan. 31.

Organizations can fill out an online application at stewartsshops.com or pick up a paper application at any shop.

All groups applying must be locally based, benefit children under 18, and be a qualified, charitable 501c3 organization.

A brochure listing charities that received holiday match funding last year is available at stewartsshops.com.

Funds will be allocated in March. ■

Derelict house removed, statue planned An old Port Henry house is gone, a church time capsule recovered

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | The old Bullock House on Elizabeth Street in Port Henry is gone and the now-vacant lot has been sold in an Essex County tax auction.

The parcel at 33 Elizabeth St. was offered in the last tax sale, Moriah Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava said at a recent Town Council meeting.

“The lot didn’t go for much, $1,000,” he said.

“But you’re going to have a new home built there.”

The county hired a Latham firm, Classic Environmental Inc., to tear down the rotting two-story wood-frame house and haul away the debris.

The Town Highway Department added top soil and graded the small lot.

Scozzafava said a planning committee has formed to place an iron ore miner statue in town.

“Some residents came up with the idea we would to have a sculpture of a miner,” Scozzafava said. “It will be in the traffic circle in Port Henry, a bronze statue. They’re out

raising money. It will be beautiful.”

He said $35,000 is the estimated cost of the statue, and fundraising will be done over the next year to try to accumulate the funds.

“It will be lighted,” said resident Linda Smyth, who’s working on the project, and was at the meeting.

“It’s a good, positive thing for the community,” Scozzafava said. “It’s going to look good there. I don’t think you’re going to have trouble raising the money.”

Scozzafava talked about the time capsule that was recovered from behind the cornerstone of the former Moriah Episcopal Church on Henry Street.

Essex County gave permission for removal of the metal box before the tax sale that saw the old church sold to Vincent DuPont, owner of the Edgemont Bed-and-Breakfast inn “The 150-year-old time capsule that was in the old church was brought to the attention of Tom Trow and Mary Considine,” Scozzafava said. “We have it in the vault at the town office right now. I’d like to have Mrs. Considine there and we will have a public opening to see what’s in there.”

Considine is a neighbor of the church who did historical research on the time capsule, while Trow assembled a group of interested citizens to dig out the capsule, buried when the church was commissioned in 1872.

A date and time will be set for the public opening of the box, Scozzafava said. ■

James Curran (left) and Steve Trow hold the time capsule they’d just removed from the foundation of the former Moriah Episcopal Church in Port Henry. The sealed copper box will be opened at a public event to be announced.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

DEC survey targets freshwater anglers Information collected will help guide future freshwater management

ELIZABETHTOWN | The New York state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is sending out a survey to anglers who purchased a freshwater fishing license this year.

Last conducted in 2007, the statewide freshwater angler survey is designed to help DEC fisheries managers better understand where anglers are fishing, what they are fishing for, how many days they spend on the water, and what they

Obituaries Bonita Lee “Bonnie” Brannock

TICONDEROGA | Bonita Lee “Bonnie” Brannock, 74, of Ticonderoga, passed away in the arms of her loving family on Thursday, Dec. 28, 2017 at Heritage Commons Residential Health Care of Ticonderoga.

Born in Cheever on April 11, 1943, she was the daughter of the late Richard and Hazel (Laing) Huntley.

Bonnie grew up in Westport and was a graduate of Westport High School, prior to moving to Ticonderoga.

She was employed by the International Paper Company of Ticonderoga for 14 years.

spend their money on.

It also provides managers with insight into anglers’ preferences, satisfaction, and opinions on management topics.

Expenditure information provided by anglers will also help DEC better quantify the benefits of freshwater fisheries with respect to the state economy.

“New York State abounds with an amazing diversity of freshwater fishing opportunities in each of our 62 counties,” DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos said in a statement.

“From remote Adirondack brook trout ponds and streams, to trophy Chinook salmon fishing on Lake Ontario, our state offers some of the finest fishing in North America. Feedback from anglers is critical in helping DEC better manage the state’s freshwater fisheries, and I ask that every angler who

receives an invitation to participate in the survey.”

Unlike past surveys that have been conducted using a questionnaire delivered through the U.S. Postal Service, this survey will primarily utilize emails sent to a sample of license buyers, directing the recipients to an online survey questionnaire.

Survey questionnaires will also be mailed to a smaller group of anglers to allow for comparison of the two survey methods.

Emails inviting anglers to participate and mailed survey questionnaires will be distributed during January 2018, and anglers are strongly encouraged to participate in the survey.

Results of the survey will be provided in spring 2019.

For information on DEC’s 2007 angler survey, visit dec. ny.gov/outdoor/56020.html ■

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

One of Bonnie’s passions in life was walleye fishing, of which she excelled in. She was very athletic and played third base for the “Lady Bombers” softball team. She also enjoyed her Wednesday night bowling league and going to yard sales.

She was predeceased by her parents, her mom most recently on Dec. 15, 2017.

She was also predeceased by her first husband, Philip Hood and her second husband, Michael Brannock; and one step-daughter, Terri Morgan.

Survivors include her three children, Laurie A. Burns and her husband Jeff Brian P. Hood and his wife Michelle, and David M. Hood and his wife Crystal, all of Ticonderoga; one brother, Donald Huntley and his wife Bev of Lewis; one sister, Julie Bartlett and her husband David of Langhorne, Pennsylvania; and three step-children, John Brannock of

Altoona, Pennsylvania, Anne Brannock of Ticonderoga, and Steve Brannock of Kentucky. She is also survived by three grandchildren, Krystal Ross and her husband Jeff, Jeffrey Burns, and Emily Hood; and three step-grandchildren, Alexis Santose, Keigan Santose and Jocelyn Pyle.

Relatives and friends called Wednesday, Jan. 3 from 4-6 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A funeral service followed at 6 p.m., Wednesday, at the funeral home. The Rev. Scott Tyler, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Ticonderoga, officiated.

Interment will take place in the spring at the family plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga.

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

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Broadband Cont. from pg. 1 “I don’t expect this third round will get us to 100 percent,” Stec told Essex County lawmakers on Jan. 2. “There will still be a difference of where we’re projected to land at end of Phase 3 and that 95 percent.

“I suspect we’re going to need to put more money into it to get where we want,” Stec said.

The New NY Broadband Program, introduced in 2015 with an announcement in Lake Placid, aims to provide three rounds of state grants totaling $500 million augmented with federal funds and private investment.

Charter Communications has also committed to providing service as part of its merger with Time Warner.

The reverse bidding process for the third and final round concluded in August, and the results have not yet been announced.

The final round will address the remaining 2 percent of New Yorkers, connecting approximately 120,000 locations, according to the governor’s State of the State agenda released last week.

Round 3 is expected to catalyze more than $360 million in total investment, including $225 million in state funds.

“In the fall, they said in December there would be an announcement,” Stec said. “And here we are on Jan. 2, and they haven’t said what those grants are.”

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

“I would fully expect [an announcement] in a few weeks,” he said.

A spokesperson for Empire State Development (ESD) declined to disclose an announcement date.

“No announcement has yet been made on Round 3 but I’ll be sure to forward you the announcement when it is made,” wrote a spokesman on Jan. 2.

The first two phases saw a total of $40 million in direct state investment in the North Country.

About 4,000 homes across a large swatch of Essex County were included in the second round, which was announced last February.

Providers received funds for projects in Elizabethtown, Lewis, Willsboro, Essex, Jay, Wilmington, Keene, Westport, Chesterfield and Newcomb.

Work on many of those efforts is underway, with reps from Frontier Communications, Cable Communications of Willsboro and Chazy and Westport Telecom telling The Sun in November they were confident they’d meet the 2018 deadline.

But lawmakers have continued to express concerns that some areas may be left behind, citing flawed U.S. Census maps to determine which areas are served with broadband.

Stec said the state Broadband Program Office, a division of ESD, is well aware of lawmaker concerns,

citing a meeting in April in which local officials peppered reps with questions.

“I still think they have a greater level of confidence in the maps than the people sitting around this room do,” Stec said.

The ESD spokesperson did not directly address that statement, although the agency encouraged local lawmakers in the past to conduct their own mapping efforts to identify any potential blind spots in their communities.

Stec appeared at the legislative body’s annual organizational meeting.

The state legislative session began on Jan. 3.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo didn’t discuss broadband in his lengthy State of the State speech delivered that afternoon.

But the book detailing his agenda said completing the project remained a priority, and touted the program’s success in reducing the number of un- and underserved homes, which was 30 percent of the state at the program’s inception.

“Round 3 projects that address eligible locations will also have access to matching funds in federal Connect America Fund support through the state’s unique partnership with the Federal Communications Commission,” read the report. “After Round 3, it is anticipated that 99.9 percent of New Yorkers will have commitments for highspeed broadband access, with all but 1 percent having access to 100 mbps service or better.” ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | January 13, 2018 • 19

Ti school gets math-science grant Ticonderoga Middle School benefits from Exxon Mobil award

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Middle School has a $500 grant from the Exxon Mobil Educational Alliance Program through the Ti Mobil Mart Convenience Store.

“The donation is to be used for the improvements in math and science,” Middle School Principal Herb Tedford said. “The alliance likes to have community awareness (of its work).”

Exxon Mobil says it has a history of sup-

bil-branded convenience stores.

The Ticonderoga nomination came from the Mobil Mart and its supplier, Church Oil Co. of Plattsburgh. This grant is part of a program that supports schools in communities that are served by Exxon Mobil sites.

Tedford said the district is very appreciative of the support from the businesses and Exxon Mobil. ■

porting educational programs, like Educational Alliance, that focus on improvements in math and science from pre-school to higher education.

“They believe it is fundamentally important to encourage the next generation to pursue studies and careers involved in these fields,” Tedford said.

The grants were awarded to awarded to schools nominated by local Exxon and Mo-

Ogdensburg Matrimonial Tribunal to host free annulment workshops Stops planned for Plattsburgh, Port Henry, Tupper Lake

PLATTSBURGH | The Matrimonial Tribunal of the Diocese of Ogdensburg is hosing a series of free workshops around the

region to help educate congregants on the annulment process.

Revs. Douglas Lucia, Garry Giroux and tribunal moderator Elaine Seymour will lead the workshops, which will include information on: marriage and divorce, need for an annulment, the annulment process and legal forms.

Stops are slated at St. Peter’s Church in Plattsburgh on Monday, Jan. 29, 6:30-8 p.m.; Monday, April 9 at St. Patrick’s

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Application and job descriptions available online at www.indianlaketheater.org/news.

Send application by January 26 to Indian Lake Theater P.O. Box 517 Indian Lake, NY 12842 or by email to info@indianlaketheater.org

---

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HELP WANTED LOCAL THE TOWN OF NORTH HUDSON is seeking qualified applicants to fill the position of Clerk to the Supervisor. Minimum qualifications are an Accounting Degree or graduation from high school or possession of a high school equivalency diploma and three years of experience in maintaining financial accounts and records. Experience in Governmental Accounting is desirable. Interested applicants may submit a letter of interest and resume to: Supervisor, town of North Hudson, PO Box 60, North Hudson, NY 12855. Last Date to submit applications is January 31, 2018.

099722

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Parish Center in Port Henry, 6:30-8 p.m. and April 16 at Holy Ghost Parish Center in Tupper Lake from 6:30-8 p.m.

The tribunal staff will have the forms available to begin the process and will be on-hand to answer any individual questions. Light refreshments will be provided.

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099721

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

HELP WANTED LOCAL

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TOWN OF TICONDEROGA VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Trainee The Town of Ticonderoga is seeking to fill the full-time position of Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Trainee.

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COUNTY OF ESSEX Wells Fargo Bank, NA Plaintiff, -againstLionel Simard Jr. as Heir NO. • 218 Published by Denton Publications, Inc. www.suncommunitynews.com The Times of Ti Sun | RESOLUTION January 13, 2018 to the Estate of Lionel JANUARY 2, 2018 ORSimard a/k/a Lionel R. GANIZATIONAL MEETBNESimard, Angela Simard BNE ING BNE TREE SERVICES as Heir to the Estate of NOTICE RESOLUTION ORDEROF SALE STOP STRUGGLING ON THE Warm Weather Is Lionel Year Round In a/k/a SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY COURT TV, InSimard Li- SUPREME ING THE CONFINEMENT Tree Work Professional Climber STAIRS. Give your life a lift with Aruba. The water isonel safe,R.and the ternet & Voice for $29.99/ea.

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EN, that the Under- administrators, trustees, Pursuant to a Judgment NOTICE TO BIDDERS Fishing For A Good Deal?

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY? STOP OVERPAYING FOR YOUR ~ .. ,Northeast New York devisees, legatees, as- of Foreclosure and Sale signed, on behalf of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- WHEREAS, it has been Up to $2,671/mo. (Based on paidPRESCRIPTIONS! SAVE! Call our Catch The GreatestEssex County signees, lienors, credi- Canadian by this duly dated Board FREE of evaluation!

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Conservation, that the uary 26, 2018 for a DC said defendant who may St., Elizabethtown, NY of the Purchasing Agent 2-13-2018 at Power System until 2:00 P.M. on deer population LEGALS LEGALSat Angier be deceased, LEGALSby pur- on LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS in Essex chase, inheritance, lien 10:30AM, premises Hill.

February 2, 2018 for County is suffering from SUPREME COURT OF The bids shall be opened or otherwise, any right, known as 9 Birch Av- PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- OREGON PLAINS ROAD severe depredation due THE STATE OF NEW EN that the Board of Fire title or interest in the OVER LYONS BROOK to dogs attacking, chasenue, Willsboro, NY COUNTY publicly and read aloud YORK - COUNTY OF ES- on January 26, 2018 at real property described ADOPTION OF LOCAL Commissioners of the ing or worrying deer; BRIDGE REPAIR. 12996. All that certain SEX LAW Moriah Fire District #1 The bids shall be opened and in the complaint herein, plot piece or parcel of 2:00 P.M. at the Office SANTANDER BANK, of the Purchasing Agent, United States of Ameri- land, with the buildings NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- will hold its reorganiza- publicly and read aloud WHEREAS, it is the duty N.A., EN that on December tional meeting on Thurs- on February 2, 2018 at of this Board of Superviimprovements 7551 Court Street, Eliza- ca-Internal Revenue Ser- and 27, 2017, the Essex V. day, January 11, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. at the Office vice, New York State De- erected, situate, lying sors to protect the natubethtown, New York LEWIS W. SANDERS, et 12932. partment of Taxation and being in the Town of County Board of Super- 7:30 PM at the Moriah of the Purchasing Agent, ral resources of this al.

Willsboro, County of Es- visors duly adopted Lo- Fire Hall, Tarbell Hill 7551 Court Street, Eliza- County from unnecesPlease contact the Pur- and Finance, Wayne NOTICE OF SALE sex and State of New cal Law No. 1 of 2018, Road, Moriah, NY. No- bethtown, New York sary depredation, a duty chasing Office at (518) Simard, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 873-3330 for additional tice is also given that the Defendants.

York, SECTION: 21.9, fixing the 2018 Salaries that this Board has con12932.

EN pursuant to a Final information concerning of County officers who Board of Fire CommisIndex #: CV16-0571 BLOCK: 10, LOT: 10. Apaccepted Please contact the Pur- scientiously Judgment of Foreclo- the bidding. Specifica- Filed: 1/2/2018 are elected or who are sioners of the Moriah proximate amount of chasing Office at (518) over the years. sure dated September tions and standard pro- SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- judgment appointed for a fixed Fire District #1 will hold BE IT RESOLVED pur$50,180.54 873-3330 for additional 08, 2017, and entered in posals for the proposed term; and MONS its regular monthly information concerning plus interest and costs. suant to Section 122 of the Office of the Clerk of PLEASE TAKE FURTHER meetings on the second the bidding. Plans, spec- the Agriculture and Marwork may be obtained at Plaintiff designates Es- Premises will be sold the County of Essex, the above address, or on sex County as the place ifications, standard pro- kets Law, that this Essex subject to provisions of NOTICE that this Local Thursday of each month wherein SANTANDER the Countys website at: of trial. Venue is based at the time and location posals and drawings for County Board of Superfiled Judgment Index#: Law fixes the 2018 BANK, N.A. is the Plain- https://www.co.esupon the County in CV15-0533. the proposed work may visors hereby orders, Evan F. salaries of County offi- given above. tiff and LEWIS W. sex.ny.us/bidders/pubcers who are elected or Allan D. Clark, Secretary which the mortgaged be obtained at the above Bracy, Esq., Referee that all dogs in the SANDERS, ET AL. are licbids.aspx. who are appointed for Board of Fire Commis- address or on the Coun- County shall be securely premises is situated.

Frenkel Lambert Weiss the Defendant(s). I, the All bids submitted in re- TO THE ABOVE NAMED tys Weisman & Gordon, LLP fixed terms for the year sioners website at: confined during the periundersigned Referee will sponse to this notice 2018; and DEFENDANT(S): Moriah Fire District #1 https://www.co.es53 Gibson Street Bay od of time beginning sell at public auction at shall YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- Shore, NY 11706 01- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER TT-01/13/2018-1TCbe marked sex.ny.us/bidders/pubwith the required publithe LOBBY OF THE ES- "SEALED BID DC POW- MONED to answer the NOTICE that this Local 173422 077797-F00 50962 licbids.aspx. cation of this notice and SEX COUNTY COURT- ER SYSTEM" clearly on Complaint in this action Law will take effect 45 TT-01/13-02/03/2018NOTICE OF PUBLIC All bids submitted in re- ending on May 1, 2018; HOUSE, 7559 COURT days after the date of MEETING and sponse to this notice 4TC-172995 the outside of the enve- and to serve a copy of STREET, adoption unless a valid ELIZABETH- lope. your Answer or, if the BE IT FURTHER REbe marked TOWN OF NORTH HUD- shall TOWN, NY 12932, on Dated: January 4, 2018 petition protesting NOTICE TO BIDDERS Complaint is not served SOLVED, that, pursuant SON PLANNING BOARD "SEALED BID OREGON January 25, 2018 at Linda M. Wolf, CPA with this Summons, to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- against this Local Law is The Town of North Hud- PLAINS ROAD BRIDGE" to such law, if any dog 11:00AM, premises serve a Notice of Ap- EN, that the Under- filed with the Clerk of the Purchasing Agent son Planning Board will clearly on the outside of shall kill or cripple any known as 8 FORT Essex County Govern- pearance on the attor- signed, on behalf of the Essex County Board of hold and conduct a Reg- the envelope. deer, the owner of such TICONDEROGA ROAD, ment Center neys for the plaintiff Essex County Board of Supervisors prior to the dog shall be subject to a ular Meeting of the Plan- Dated: January 8, 2018 TICONDEROGA, NY 7551 Court Street PO within twenty (20) days Supervisors, will accept expiration of that 45 day civil penalty in the ning Board on the 23rd Linda M. Wolf, CPA 12883: Section 150.2 period. In the event that Day of January, 2018 at Purchasing Agent sealed bids at the Office after service of this amount of $100 for the Box 217 Block 8 Lot 7 a valid petition is so Summons, exclusive of of the Purchasing Agent Elizabethtown, New York 6 p.m. at the North Hud- Essex County Govern- first deer killed or cripALL THAT CERTAIN 12932 the day of service; or until 2:00 P.M. on Jan- filed, this Local Law will son Town Hall located at ment Center pled and $150 for each PLOT, PIECE OR PAR- (518) 873-3332 within thirty (30) days uary 31, 2018 for FRA- only take effect upon ap- 3024 US Route 9, North 7551 Court Street PO additional deer so killed CEL OF LAND, SITUATE proval by the affirmative after service is complete TERNALAND ROAD TT-01/13/2018-1TCor crippled, to be recovHudson, NY, 12855, for Box 217 IN THE TOWN AND VIL- 173341 if this Summons is not OVER PARADOX CREEK vote of a majority of the the purpose of conduct- Elizabethtown, New York ered in an action LAGE OF TICONDERO- NOTICE OF FORMATION qualified electors of Es- ing the following Plan- 12932 personally delivered to BRIDGE REPLACEMENT. brought by the CommisGA, COUNTY OF ESSEX sex County; and (518) 873-3332 sioner of Environmental ning Board business: OF LIMITED LIABILITY you within the State of The bids shall be opened AND STATE OF NEW COMPANY (LLC) Name: New York; or within six- publicly and read aloud PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Conservation.

Review Site Plans sub- TT-01/13/2018-1TCYORK This resolution was duly mitted by Paradox Brew- 173540 C&B PROPERTY VEN- ty (60) days if it is the on January 31, 2018 at NOTICE that a complete copy of Local Law No. 1 ery for construction of a PUBLIC NOTICE Premises will be sold seconded by Supervisor TURES, LLC. Articles of United States of Ameri- 2:00 P.M. at the Office subject to provisions of Organization filed with ca. In case of your fail- of the Purchasing Agent, of 2018 is available for brewery in the Town of INVITATION TO CON- Scozzafava, and adoptfiled Judgment Index # the Secretary of State ure to appear or answer, 7551 Court Street, Eliza- inspection in the Office ed.

North Hudson on former TRACTORS The Housing CV14-0582. JAMES E. (SSNY) on 11/21/2017. of the Clerk of the Board judgment will be taken bethtown, New York Frontier Town lands.

Assistance Program of STATE OF NEW YORK, MAHER, ESQ. - Referee. Office Location: Essex of Supervisors, 7551 against you by default 12932.

The Board will address Essex County Inc. COUNTY OF ESSEX )ss: RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 for the relief demanded Please contact the Pur- Court Street, Elizabeth- and conduct any and all (HAPEC) is seeking area I, JUDITH A. GARRISON, County. The SSNY is Merchants Concourse, designated as agent of in the Complaint. chasing Office at (518) town, New York 12932. other pertinent business contractors to be includ- Clerk of the Essex CounSuite 106, Westbury, the LLC upon whom Dated: December 28, before it or to come be- ed on its List of Quali- ty Board of Supervisors, NOTICE 873-3330 for additional New York 11590, Attor- process against it may YOU ARE IN DANGER 2017 information concerning fore it. fied Contractors. HAPEC do hereby certify that I LOSING YOUR the bidding. Plans, spec- Judith A. Garrison, Clerk neys for Plaintiff.

The public is invited to administers federal and have compared the forebe served. SSNY shall OF TT-12/23-01/13/2018ifications, standard pro- Essex County Board of attend and give com- state funded programs going copy with the mail a copy of any pro- HOME If you do not respond to 4TC-172007 posals and drawings for Supervisors ment. cess to the principal that make housing re- original resolution filed in this office on the 2nd Should you have any business location of this summons and com- the proposed work may P.O. Box 217, 7551 pairs throughout the NOTICE TO BIDDERS plaint by serving a copy Court Street be obtained at the above day of January, 2018, questions, please call North Country Region.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- LLC: 23 Father Jogues NY the Town of North Hud- Contractors that perform and that it is a correct EN, that the Under- Place, Ticonderoga, NY of the answer on the at- address or on the Coun- Elizabethtown, tys website at: 12932 and true copy thereof. son at (518) 532-9811.

12883. Purpose: All law- torney for the mortgage housing rehabilitation signed, on behalf of the company who filed this (518) 873-3350 https://www.co.esTT-01/13/2018-1TCand repairs, well drillers, IN TESTIMONY THEREEssex County Board of ful activities. foreclosure proceeding TT-01/06-01/13/2018sex.ny.us/bidders/pub173144 and excavation contrac- OF, I have hereunto set Supervisors, will accept TT-12/09-01/13/2018against you and filing 2TC-173015 licbids.aspx.

6TC-170490 tors are encouraged to my hand and affixed my sealed bids at the Office NOTICE OF SALE the answer with the All bids submitted in reof the Purchasing Agent SUPREME COURT contact HAPEC. Con- official seal this 2nd day TOWN OF NORTH HUD- court, a default judg- sponse to this notice tractors will be asked to of January, 2018. until 2:00 P.M. on Jan- SON COUNTY OF ESSEX ment may be entered shall be marked uary 17, 2018 for a I, Martha M. King the WELLS FARGO BANK, provide basic informa- /s/ and you can lose your "SEALED BID FRATERtion about their compa- Judith A. Garrison Portable UHF WiFi Capa- undersigned N.A., Plaintiff collector home.

NALAND ROAD BRIDGE" ny, proof of comprehen- Clerk of the Essex Counble 4W Radio System.

AGAINST and receiver of taxes of Speak to an attorney or clearly on the outside of ESSEX COUNTY sive liability insurance, ty Board of Supervisors The bids shall be opened the Town of North Hud- go to the court where NOTICE OF PUBLIC ROBERT BARBER, et al., and proof of Workers the envelope.

TT-01/13/2018-1TCpublicly and read aloud Defendant(s) son have duly received HEARING your case is pending for Dated: January 4, 2018 Compensation coverage. 173348 on January 17, 2018 at the tax roll and warrant Pursuant to a Judgment PROPOSED LOCAL LAW further information on Linda M. Wolf, CPA Minority and Women 2:00 P.M. at the Office of Foreclosure and Sale for the collection of tax- how to answer the sum- Purchasing Agent NO. 2 OF 2018 Owned Business Enterof the Purchasing Agent, es for the 2018 tax year. duly dated August 21, prises are encouraged to NOTICE OF FORMATION 7551 Court Street, Eliza- I will collect taxes on mons and protect your Essex County Govern- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 2017 I, the undersigned that the Essex County property. ment Center participate. To the great- OF Sip and Chip LLC. bethtown, New York Referee will sell at public Monday, Wednesday & Sending a payment to 7551 Court Street PO Board of Supervisors est extent feasible, op- Arts of Org. filed with NY 12932. auction at the Essex Thursday from 10 am to will hold and conduct a Box 217 Please contact the Pur- 2 pm at the North Hud- your mortgage company Courthouse, portunities for training Secy of State (SSNY) on Public Hearing at the Su- County will not stop this fore- Elizabethtown, New York chasing Office at (518) son Town Hall. Taxes 7559 Court Street, Eliza- and employment arising 12/6/17. Office location: pervisors Chambers at closure action.

12932 connection with 873-3330 for additional bethtown, NY, on Febru- in Essex County. SSNY is may be paid without the Essex County GovYOU MUST RESPOND (518) 873-3332 administered information concerning ary 07, 2018 at HAPEC designated as agent of penalty until January 31, BY SERVING A COPY OF ernment Center, 7551 TT-01/13/2018-1TCprojects will be extended the bidding. Specifica- 2018. Taxes remaining 10:00AM, premises LLC upon whom proTHE ANSWER ON THE Court Street, Elizabeth173344 to lower-income project tions and standard pro- unpaid thereafter are known as 19 ELL cess against it may be ATTORNEY FOR THE town, New York on the posals for the proposed STREET, TICONDERO- area residents. Further, served. SSNY shall mail subject to a 1% penalty PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE 16th of January, 2018 at NOTICE OF APPLICAthe contractor will, to work may be obtained at in February, 2% penalty COMPANY) AND FILING 9:00 a.m., on the pro- GA, NY 12883. All that the greatest extent feasi- process to: 111 8th Ave, TION FOR AUTHORITY the above address, or on in March and a 3% THE ANSWER WITH OF FOREIGN LIMITED posed Local Law No. 2 certain plot piece or par- ble, utilize business con- NY, NY 10011. The the Countys website at: penalty in April.

THE COURT. LIABILITY COMPANY. of 2018 entitled A Local cel of land, with the cerns located in or sub- name and address of the https://www.co.esReg. Agent is CT Corpobuildings and improveThe 2018 Tax Warrant Dated: Bay Shore, New Name: Imerys Wollas- Law fixing the 2018 stantially owned by resi- ration System, 111 8th sex.ny.us/bidders/pubments erected, situate, will be returned to the York tonite USA, LLC. Authorsalary of the Public Dedents of the project area, Ave, NY, NY 10011. Purlicbids.aspx. lying and being in the Essex County Treasur- December 22, 2017 ity filed with SSNY: fender who is appointed All bids submitted in re- er's Office May 1st. pose: any lawful activity.

Town of Ticonderoga, in the award of contracts FRENKEL, LAMBERT, 12/5/2017. LLC orga- for a fixed term. sponse to this notice TT-12/23-01/27/2018County of Essex and and purchase of services TT-01/13/2018-1TCWEISS, WEISMAN & nized in DE on 2/5/2007.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER shall be marked State of New York, Sec- and supplies. HAPEC is 6TC-172140 173219 GORDON, LLP NY Office location: EsNOTICE that at said puban equal opportunity "SEALED BID SUPREME COURT OF BY: Pamela Flink sex Co. Principal bus. lo- lic hearing to be held at tion 150.59, Block 3, Lot employer.

PORTABLE RADIO SYS- THE STATE OF NEW 3. Approximate amount Attorneys for Plaintiff cation: 100 Mansell Ct E, the time and place set TEM" clearly on the out- YORK of judgment Please call (518)873- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 53 Gibson Street Roswell, GA 30076. forth above, the Essex side of the envelope. $116,065.06 plus inter- 6888 with questions or that the Zoning Board of COUNTY OF ESSEX Bay Shore, New York SSNY designated as County Board of SuperEmail at info@hapec.org Dated: January 3, 2018 est and costs.

Premises Wells Fargo Bank, NA 11706 agent of LLC upon visors will consider this Appeals of the Town of VN/TT-01/13/2018-1TCLinda M. Wolf, CPA will be sold subject to Plaintiff, (631) 969-3100 whom process against it proposed Local Law and Ticonderoga will hold a 173467 Purchasing Agent provisions of filed Judg-againstOur File No.: 01-083127- may be served. SSNY hear all persons interestPublic Hearing and Essex County Govern- Lionel Simard Jr. as Heir F00 ment for Index #CV16RESOLUTION NO. 8 meeting on January 23, shall mail copy of pro- ed therein concerning ment Center 0464. to the Estate of Lionel JANUARY 2, 2018 ORTT-01/13-02/032018the same.

2018 commencing at cess to CT Corporation 7551 Court Street PO Simard a/k/a Lionel R. 4TC-173455 Brian S. Stewart, Esq., GANIZATIONAL MEET- 7:00 p.m. at the TiconSystem, 111 Eighth Av- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Box 217 Referee Simard, Angela Simard ING NOTICE that a copy of deroga Community enue, NY, NY 10011. CT Elizabethtown, New York as Heir to the Estate of NOTICE OF SALE Corporation RESOLUTION ORDER- Building's Conference System, the full text of such pro- Gross Polowy, LLC 12932 Attorney for Plaintiff ING THE CONFINEMENT Lionel Simard a/k/a Li- SUPREME COURT 111 Eighth Avenue, NY, posed Local Law No. #2 Room, located in the (518) 873-3332 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite COUNTY OF ESSEX Mid- NY 10011 is registered OF DOGS TO PROTECT onel R. Simard, Lionel of 2018 may be obtained Basement at 132 MontTT-01/13/2018-1TC100 THE DEER HERD Bank, Plaintiff Simard a/k/a Lionel R. First agent of LLC upon upon request from the calm Street, Ticondero173216 Williamsville, NY 14221 AGAINST Robert P. whom process against it Clerk of the Boards OfSimards respective The following resolution ga, NY, regarding an TT-01/06-01/27/2018was offered by Supervi- Application for an Use heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, Demetros, Kathleen A. may be served. Office NOTICE TO BIDDERS fice, 7551 Court Street, 4TC-172984 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- distributees, executors, Demetros, Defendant(s) address in DE: c/o Corp sor Monty, who moved Elizabethtown, New York Variance submitted by EN, that the Under- administrators, trustees, Pursuant to a Judgment its adoption.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Trust Co, 1209 Orange 12932.

Dean Cook concerning a signed, on behalf of the devisees, legatees, as- of Foreclosure and Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- WHEREAS, it has been St, Wilmington DE Judith A. Garrison, Clerk property located at 3 DeEssex County Board of signees, lienors, credi- duly dated 7-21-2017 I, 19801. Copy of the Cert. Essex County Board of EN, that the Under- determined by this fiance Street, tax map Supervisors, will accept tors, and successors in the undersigned Referee Board of Supervisors, signed, on behalf of the of Org. on file with DE Supervisors number 150.51-4-9.000. sealed bids at the Office interest and generally all will sell at public auction SoS, 401 Federal St, 7551 Court Street, Eliza- Essex County Board of and substantiated by the All parties interested of the Purchasing Agent persons having or claim- at the Essex County Supervisors, will accept New York State Depart- may be heard at such Dover, DE 19901 Pur- bethtown, NY 12932 Courthouse, 7559 Court pose: all lawful purpos- (518) 873-3353 until 2:00 P.M. on Jan- ing under, by or through ment of Environmental sealed bids at the Office time. uary 26, 2018 for a DC said defendant who may St., Elizabethtown, NY es.

Conservation, that the of the Purchasing Agent Amy L. Schryer, Clerk Dated: January 2, 2018.

Power System at Angier be deceased, by pur- on 2-13-2018 at TT-12/16-01/20/2018until 2:00 P.M. on deer population in Essex TT-01/13/2018-1TCTT-01/13/2018-1TCchase, inheritance, lien 10:30AM, premises Hill.

February 2, 2018 for County is suffering from 173339 6TC-171440 173143 or otherwise, any right, known as 9 Birch AvThe bids shall be opened OREGON PLAINS ROAD severe depredation due title or interest in the enue, Willsboro, NY publicly and read aloud OVER LYONS BROOK to dogs attacking, chasing or worrying deer; 12996. All that certain on January 26, 2018 at real property described BRIDGE REPAIR. and in the complaint herein, plot piece or parcel of 2:00 P.M. at the Office The bids shall be opened

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Offersand availabilitysubject to change.Tax,tag, title, and DMVfeesdue at signing. Must take delivery from in-stock.Dealershipnot responsiblefor typographical errors.Photosfor illustrative purpose.

Offersexpire 1/15/18.Seedealerfor details.(1) On selectmodels,while supplieslast.Not availablewith specialfinance,lease,and some other offers.Includesall availablerebates,incentives,customer cash,conquest,loyalty and/or, trade assistanceas applicable.Must qualify and finance through GMFfor select rebates.All customersmay not qualify for all rebates.Tax,tag, title, license,OMVdue at signing. (2) 39 month closedend lease.10,000miles per year,$.25/milefor overage.No securitydeposit required.Includesall availableincentives,rebatesand coupons.Requiresa current Chevy,Buick, or GMCleasein householdfor selectrebates.Must qualify and leasethrough GM Financial.Lesseepaysfor maintenance,repair,and excesswear.*Pre-ownedpricesare plus tax, tag, title, and DMV.106903