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• EDITION •

WINTER EVENTS SET FOR HAGUE

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Winter Weekend and Ice Fishing Tourney are coming

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

HAGUE | Two big winter events are slated for Hague in February.

First, the Hague Winter Weekend will start at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 16, with open mike and karaoke night at the Hague Volunteer Fire Department at 4 West Hague Road.

Admission is free and beverages will be sold.

On Saturday, Feb. 17, from 8 to 11 a.m., the Hague Volunteer Fire Department Breakfast will be offered at the fire station. Cost is $10 a person and children under age eight are $5.

Rotary International will also hold a silent auction, and the Mary C. Beste Scholarship Award will be given.

The Chili Bake-Off will be Sunday, Feb. 17 at 5 p.m. The cost is $10 per person, which includes the chili tasting and a buffet. Beverages will be available, along with live music. » Hague events Cont. on pg. 7

SEE THE STARS IN TI Ticonderoga High School planetarium gets lots of use

Ticonderoga High School Principal John Donohue operates the planetarium at the school for a night-sky show.

Students doing tech support

Moriah’s VTech is offering computer repairs and advice

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | Moriah Central School now has its own tech squad of students repairing computers and offering technical support.

The student-run technology club is called VTech, adviser Matthew Pray said, and

it’s part of the school’s new Educational Technology Center.

“It’s two parts: a student help desk in the hall, where students can stop by and get help with Chromebook issues,” Pray said, “which is starting to get busier, and it’s paired with Chromebook repair, where instead of sending them out, we fi x them in-house.”

Many students have school-issued Google Chromebooks, small laptops designed to be used primarily while connected to the internet, with most applications and documents living in the cloud.

Pray said students who want to join VTech must submit a resume to either him or math teacher William Gaynor, and sit for an interview before being accepted into the group.

Elementary instructor Emmett Hoops is the group’s third adviser.

Also the school music teacher, Pray turned a storage room off the music room into VTech headquarters and it’s now filled with computers and equipment.

VTech, which stands for Viking Technology, after the school mascot, has 12 members so far, with students learning to repair com-

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puters, work on projects, and learn more about Windows, Chrome OS, Linux, and Raspberry Pi computers.

“It’s all independent study,” he said. “They can put as little or as much in it as they want to.”

He said VTech members went to Beekmantown school, where students have been offering computer repair and help desk services, and got ideas from them.

“Chromebooks are repairable,” student Christian Nichols said. “Screens, cables can be replaced. They’re (Chromebooks) usually reliable, and if you don’t drop it, it’s fine.”

VTech student Sarah Drake did outreach visits to classrooms to tell them about the help desk and repair service.

“I let them know we’re here and what we can do,” she said.

Students are also creating websites using the wix.com platform.

“I made one with an architectural theme,” student Madeline Cochran said. “I covered the four popular styles: new traditional, Craftsman, contemporary, and ranch.” » VTech Cont. on pg. 2

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» VTech Cont. from pg. 1

The VTech technology club at Moriah Central School is repairing computers and offering help desk support. From left are Landon Peters, Jacob Gilbert, Madeline Cochran, adviser Matthew Pray, Harrison Rich, Connor Anderson, Stephania Zelinski, Sarah Drake, and Christian Nichols. Not in photo are Karen King, Jade Morin, and Megan Cook.

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An architecture enthusiast, her website won first place in a recent school contest.

“All students were encouraged to create free wix websites in a profession that they could see themselves being involved with in the future,”Pray said. “Students were tasked with creating a professional-looking website with a clean elegant design and using license-free photos. The hope was that they could use these websites for resumes and job applications in the future.

“In a unanimous decision by the judges, Madeline won the contest and will receive a Raspberry Pi 2 Model B single board computer as her prize.”

Cochran’s site is at: cochranmadeline.wixsite.com/architect.

The group is also becoming involved with amateur radio, he said.

“We will soon be expanding and will have our very own radio station, W2MCS, thanks in part to the Champlain Valley Amateur Radio Club,” Pray said.“VTech will allow students to learn and experiment, and encourage students to help each other along the way.”

Pray and another teacher at the school hold FCC General Class amateur radio licenses, and are encouraging others to study for and take the test that allows use of amateur radio frequencies.

Student Connor Anderson is doing his senior project on the amateur radio station, Pray said.

The instructor said the idea is to make VTech self-sustaining.

“We’re still getting rolled out,” Pray said. “This will keep growing year after year.” ■

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Tri-County Nursing Home now part of Elderwood system Business director says staff, administration won’t change

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

NORTH CREEK | The Adirondack TriCounty Nursing Home is now Elderwood at North Creek after being sold.

Post Acute Partners paid $2.8 million for the facility plus another $180,000 for operating interests.

The deal became effective on Jan. 22.

Anna Foy, director of business development with Elderwood, said the company has facilities in western and central New York, and in Rhode Island.

“We are mainly focused in New York state.

Our first in the North Country is in Lake Placid, and North Creek is adding to it,” Foy said.

While part of a larger group of elder care facilities, each building is its own entity, she said.

“We work with the facility and staff, invest in what is there, and make it better.”

Foy said the existing staff members are the ones who have been providing care for a long time, and Elderwood intends to keep them on.

“This really this should be a seamless change for that facility,” Foy said.

The Adirondack Tri-Country Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Center is now Elderwood at North Creek. The nursing home was purchased by Elderwood’s parent company Post Acute Partners out of New York City. Business director Anna Foy with Elderwood said the company hopes to keep the current administration and care staff, while upgrading the facility and services.

File Photo Hal Payne, who was the administrator for Tri-County, is remaining on the staff, but would now be working with Mark Walker, the regional administrator, who is the director at the Uihlein facility in Lake Placid.

“It’s really about what he (Payne) would like to be with the organization,” Foy said.

» Scholarship Cont. from pg. 2 TICONDEROGA | McKenzie Price has been presented the Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship by the LaChute Road Runners Club.

Price, a freshman at Keuka College, was given the $1,000 scholarship at the club’s annual Freeze Your Gizzard Blizzard event, which features a run followed by a potluck dinner.

The $1,000 award goes to a LaChute Road Runners Club member and/or a Ticonderoga High School graduate who participated in varsity cross country or track and field who attends college full-time. It is presented following the successful completion of the fall semester.

Price was a six-year athlete in the Ticonderoga track and

Elderwood will also acquire the Heritage Commons Residential care facility at Ticonderoga, and Walker would help director that facility, and North Creek, working with the current staff and administration.

“We want to maintain the quality and invest in the building and staff and offer the services needed, partnering with the community and

Class of 1999, was a cross-country and track champion in high school. He went on to become an honor student at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where he majored in engineering and was captain of the college’s cross country team.

He was also the leading distance runner on RPI’s indoor and outdoor track teams.

After graduation from college, Crammond dominated local race races. In 2003 he won the Montcalm Mile in Ticonderoga and the Race the Train event in North Creek.

He was third in the Whiteface Uphill Run in Wilmington, fourth in the Prospect Mountain Road Race in Lake George and fifth in the Lake George to Bolton Adirondack Distance Run. He capped that season by winning the Adirondack Marathon in Schroon Lake. ■

field indoor and outdoor programs.

The winner, selected by a scholarship committee, is a person who reflects the strong academic, athletic and character traits of Crammond, who died in a car accident in 2005 at age 24.

This year marks $15,000 in scholarships awarded in Crammond’s memory by the LaChute Road Runners Club.

“Duane was a great runner, but he was so much more,” Matt Karkoski, scholarship chairman, said. “He set a great example for younger runners through his work ethic and determination to succeed.

“We’re pleased we can honor Duane with a scholarship and, at the same time, help someone meet their college goals,” he added.

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Elderwood will continue to work with the Hudson Headwaters Health Network to provide physician services at in North Creek.

The North Creek nursing home is an 82-bed facility. Elderwood facilities generally range from 80 to 115 beds, with two facilities having 200 beds.

Foy said Elderwood would look at the needs of the North Creek facility, as they do whenever they take over a facility, to see what improvements need to be made.

“I can’t speak directly to what the needs at North Creek are, but we look at how we can improve, maybe the building, maybe the services, maybe new equipment if equipment needs replacing,” Foy said. “We want to make sure the care is at the highest quality we can offer.”

Foy said Elderwood is already working with the nursing staff to create an effective model of care, educating staff on new software, telephone systems, and documentation.

The Tri-County Nursing Home had been struggling financially for a number of years, including several years of losses. Occupancy was at 84.4 percent last year.

In October 2016 the nursing home received a 2-star rating out of a possible 5 stars

by NursingHomeRating.org. The nursing home received 4 stars each in the categories “Quality” and “RN Staffing.” ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 3, 2018 • 5

Children’s Games bring local educators together Group seeks to incorporate games into student educations

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

LAKE PLACID | Schroon Lake Superintendent Stephen Gratto watched on as Lake Placid Mayor Craig Randall signed the paperwork to make the Olympic village the 2019 home of the International Children’s Olympic Games.

Gratto had heard these games were hopefully coming to town, and now that the ink was dry, he wanted to find out how could get his school district involved.

The International Children’s Winter Games would welcome between 800 and 1,000 youth between the ages of 12-15 from 60 cities worldwide to Lake Placid for a week of competition and commodore, something local educators would love to add to their classrooms.

“I’m a fan of international education,” Gratto said. “I would love to find a way to get these international athletes to visit Schroon Lake Central and have some of our kids participate in the event.”

Gratto was not alone in that desire, as administrators and teachers from several Adirondack districts met together with the International Children’s Games Committee to discuss a multi-cultural education aspect to go along with the games.

“This will be a really unique piece,” said ICG President Torsten Rasch. “It will give youth from around the world to experience this event together.”

“We are really pleased to work on this part of the games,” said Randall. “Lake Placid has always been a place where people from all over the world come together in a spirit of competition and cooperation. They get to go after medals, but they also learn about their world and about kids their age from other places.”

“We have been fortunate to have students who have been » Stars Cont. from pg. 1

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The planetarium at Ticonderoga High School is lighting up the dome at the school with star displays that have become a hit in numerous classes.

High School Principal John Donohue said the planetarium can recreate the night sky at any time in history.

“It’s being used a lot: earth-science, social studies, biology, music,” he said. “It goes back thousands of years. We have a lot of curric-

Members of the International Children’s Games meet with Adirondack educators to discuss ways to bring a regional learning program to the 2019 ICG Winter event to be held in Lake Placid.

Photo by Keith Lobdell able to have those international experiences, but it has been on a very small scale,” said Lake Placid Superintendent Roger Catania. “Now, with the International Children’s Games, we can bring these kinds of experiences to the general student body. I am really excited for the opportunity our students will have to interact with students from around the globe.”

Newcomb educator Debbie Damasevitz, who coordinates the international program at the small Adirondack school, said the games would be a chance to bring small schools together throughout the region to share in the experiences a multi-national event like this could bring.

“We need to bring our districts together,” she said. “Not only do our kids get isolated in these schools, but many times the exchange students will also get isolated thinking this is all there is to experience and not realizing there is more out there. This is a chance for our kids and the kids we have living with us to branch out and act as ambassadors for the games.”

Keene teacher Laura Eldred said she was hopeful to start growing

ulum that uses it, right up from elementary through high school.”

Eastern University professor Dr. David Bradstreet, a renowned astronomer, has done shows for them.

“We’re really fortunate,” Donahue said.

“Dr. Bradstreet has let us use his curriculum.”

That includes things like a cross-section of the Milky Way, Halley’s Comet, stellar sizes and other one-of-a-kind visualizations.

The planetarium uses a Spitz SCIDome laser-phosphor projector as the base for its dome shows.

The planetarium even has chairs that

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bonds with the international youth who may attend the games.

“We are looking for ways to connect the students before they are here,” Eldred said. “We would like to start correspondence with them and then carry it through the games and give our kids the chance to participate in the games and go and cheer for those kids they already know.”

Eldred added it was another way for the school to immerse kids into international activities, as Keene also has a prospering international student program.

Tracy Klossner of Tupper Lake said she was attending her first meeting with the educational committee and was eager to learn more.

“We want to gather some information and we want to give our students a chance to reach out and experience things through this event they may not get to otherwise.”

The committee will continue to meet through the next year to finalize plans to make the International Children’s Games a regional event for both sports and education. ■

recline, and students are enthusiastic about programs there.

Fort Ticonderoga has helped with a show of the starry sky during various historic events that took place there, Donohue said.

“They’ve provided panoramas for the parade grounds,”he said. “We have a program called Starry Night; we can advance time and you can fly directly into the stars.

“We can go through Jupiter, our largest planet, or Mercury, the smallest planet. There are a lot of different things we can do.”

The school has an earth-science program for the planetarium that shows tectonic plate

boundaries, mountain ranges, volcanoes, earthquakes, mineral resources, biomes and more.

“We can turn on political boundaries, get live earthquake data, population density, oceans,” Donohue said. “We can fly through the Grand Canyon or the Khyber Pass.”

They did a show with the Boston Tea Party night sky from 1773.

“They (colonists) were able to do it (dump the tea) because it was a full moon,” he said.

“We have shows for the community, too.”

“We’re really proud of it,” he said. “It was a lot of people working together. As we get more comfortable, we’ll expand the offerings.” ■

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

I believe in...

In the late 1970s, I was managing the Corry, Pa. Chamber of Commerce. The chamber’s membership was downBy Dan Alexander town-centric, primar• PUBLISHER • ily made up of retails stores, service organizations and local industry.

At the time, downtowns were thought to be outdated and fading as far as being a prime retail center. New strip malls and plazas were all the rage, somewhat like online shopping is perceived today.

Parking in downtown was not always convenient, and parking meters were viewed as killing commerce.

Before my appointment as the chamber executive director, Corry was in the planning stages of a redevelopment project with new streetscapes and searching for a new vision for repurposing the old downtown. Many different opinions were stalling progress.

Working with community leaders, we launched an ambitious program to rename “downtown” to “uptown” and created a communitywide program we called I.B.I.C., short for, “I believe in Corry.”

We placed banners in stores, wore name tags and offered bumper stickers.

Every radio commercial and newspaper ad was tagged with IBIC. The entire community embraced the concept.

Who couldn’t be for the city?

We invited shoppers to Friday night concerts, free food and beverages, entertainment for the kids and placed Free Parking bags over every single parking meter.

As we began promoting outside the city into neighboring communities, we realized our draw was stronger by inviting our plaza and strip malls into the community promotion and a new partnership was born.

These new retail points added to the diversity of the city, not to its detriment.

The difference was we stopped complaining and looking to place blame for our failures and began thinking differently. We were open to new ideas, and we all understood our economic future depended on our collective success.

So why the story from long ago?

Last week at the Davos Economic Summit, President Trump used a term that brought back great memories when he declared, “I Believe in America.”

America today is like Corry back then.

We had been through some rough times. Lots of folks were complaining and arguing about how or if to move forward. We finally realized what was holding us back was ourselves. Once we joined forces and focused on the future rather than the past, it was our attitude and our absolute belief in our city that made all the difference.

Our most important common denominator is our belief in America. ■

THESUN COMM

UN I TY

NEWS

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N Tl

NG

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

Publisher .......................................................Daniel E. Alexander Associate Publisher........................................................Ed Coats Operations Manager ...........................................William Coats General Manager Central ..............Daniel E. Alexander Jr. Managing Editor ...................................................... Pete DeMola General Manager North............................Ashley Alexander General Manager South ............................Scarlette Merfled

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Opinion

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From the Editorial Board

Boreas decision a win for compromise — but work remains The Adirondack Park Agency has reached a verdict on the long-awaited decision on how to classify the Boreas Ponds Tract.

The state agency announced last week a proposed alternative plan that will cleave the 20,578-acre parcel down the middle, allowing for both Wild Forest and Wilderness.

Stakeholders have largely praised what’s been branded as a compromise solution.

We agree.

Connecting Dix Mountain and High Peaks will create the third-largest wilderness east of the Mississippi River, allowing environmental groups to celebrate a keystone achievement — albeit not as large as they hoped.

Under the proposed plan, the pristine ponds at the center of the parcel will see a wilderness buffer, a measure that will rope off the ponds to motorized access.

And it’s a “clean classification” that avoids the jigsaw-like partition of the Essex Chain of Lakes, a haphazard determination green groups have argued has limited their appeal to outdoor adventurers.

Local governments are buoyed about the prospects of recreational offerings that will throw a lifeline to the touch-and-go economy, as well as provide ample access for the disabled and aging sportsmen.

The majority of Gulf Brook Road will remain open, and the prospects of a snowmobile trail around the southern portion of the property should be enticing enough for the area hoteliers, restaurants and taverns

who depend on snowbound visitors help them through the lean winter months.

If formally approved on Friday by the APA, the plan will be sent to the governor for his signature.

Finding the sweet spot between environmental stewardship and economic development underpins all discourse in the Adirondacks.

How to classify the former timberlands has been a lightning rod ever since the Nature Conservancy bought the parcels in 2012 and sold them to the state four years later.

The discussion reopened old battlelines during the public comment process, threatening to upend years of a more civil public discourse that has recently characterized land use discussions in the Adirondack Park.

We endorsed Alternative 1 in an editorial in December 2016, and the state’s preferred option, Alternative 2B, comes close.

At the same time, we admitted that many of the arguments made a by coalition of environmental groups had merit, including the danger posed by invasive species to the precious namesake ponds at the center of the parcel.

How far people will be allowed to go around the ponds will be determined in the upcoming Unit Management Plan process.

We advocated for a UMP that closely mirrors their proposal, halting vehicular traffic at LaBier Flow, one mile from Boreas Ponds.

And we still do.

However, it should be noted that this isn’t exactly a kumbaya moment.

Letters

Be wary of phone scams

To the Editor: The Essex County Sheriff ’s Office is asking residents to be cautious when giving out information over the phone.

This is the time of year when telephone scammers seem to be flourishing. Please be extremely cautious about giving any information out over the phone and especially anything financial.”

Some typical scam calls are calls from the “IRS” that demand you pay back taxes or face arrest; utility scammers who threaten to turn off your service if you don’t pay immediately; automotive aftermarket warranty companies and alleged police charities such as the New York State Police Fund who promise to put money into police training.

A recent call from this organization originated in Texas.

Another scam is to call and pretend to be a young relative in trouble either arrested, in an accident or stranded.

The person then asks for money to be wired or gift cards to be purchased and the numbers given over the phone so that they can then get out of jail or return home.

Before you do anything, verify that your relative is safe and not the victim the caller wants you to believe they are.

How to spot illegitimate calls: • Legitimate charities do not usually do phone solicitation.

If asked for donations, politely ask for a mailing and do not give anything out to unknown callers.

• Be aware of seemingly local numbers.

• Technology can now make caller ID show whatever number they choose to appear regardless of the origin of the call

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We’re always looking for guest columnists to offer extended commentaries. Contact pete@suncommunitynews.com to learn more.

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We called the debate “flawed from the start” in Dec. 2016, arguing the lack of a comprehensive inventory of existing structures left over from a century of logging operations — including roads and bridges — led to needless squabbling and vitriol during the public hearing process.

Each side rallied their troops, which is great. But the status of the infrastructure poses a central component to the land’s ability to withstand use.

As such, much of the debate was poisoned.

The dearth of additional data left the door ajar for inaccurate information to be disseminated, helping to stifle dialogue, drive people apart and widen distrust in government.

So as we all celebrate this latest compromise, we should continue to pressure the state to reform the process.

While Boreas is expected to be final acquisition of its size added to state Forest Preserve, it certainly will not be the last.

And would increased funding for the state Department of Environmental Conservation to hire more Forest Rangers be too much to ask?

We understand funding for all state departments remains flat — especially when the state faces a $4.4 billion budget shortfall.

But as the state continues to add land to its vast holdings and market the region as a global vacation destination, it also must ensure the proper personnel are deployed to protect both the public and these new assets.

-The Editorial Board ■

Be safe, please do not fall for these scams – verify before you give any financial information.

Remember, these people work on volume, if even one person an hour falls for the scam, they are successful.”

Residents can politely ask for their number to be removed from the caller’s database or simply say “no thank you” and hang up.

“You worked hard for your money, please be sure before you give it away.”

Richard Cutting, Essex County Sheriff ■

Politically-motivated attacks on the media undermine our democracy

To the Editor: It has become fashionable to attack our traditional news sources, as was done in a recent editorial in The Sun. As voters, we need to be able to distinguish between factual sources and those which are more interested in promoting a political line than in honest reporting.

As a finance professional, I cannot afford to indulge in fantasy “facts.” I have had to operate in a factual world. Th is involves reading the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal.

Yes, their editorial pages are very different, but I can rely on honest, well-researched factual news articles from both papers concerning financial, economic and political news, both domestic and international.

In this country, we are blessed with some of the best-quality newspapers in the world, observing the highest standards of journalistic integrity. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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

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» Letters Cont. from pg. 6 They serve an essential function, providing the honest information for voters that is essential to the preservation of democracy in our country.

Politically-motivated attacks on them only serve to undermine one of the major pillars of our democratic system of government.

Claire Gilmore, Piercefield ■

Cuomo, DOT commended for flooding response

To the Editor: The Town of Thurman thanks Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Department of Transportation (DOT) Acting Commissioner Paul Karas for opening the State Route 418 bridge in record time and for their exemplary service and continuing attention to our community.

Gov. Cuomo took time to conference call the Thurman and Warrensburg supervisors. The governor said that he shared in our frustration with the situation caused by the Hudson River flooding and ice jam and assured both towns that his office would do everything possible to reopen the bridge.

True to his word, once flood waters receded DOT workers removed 40 tons of huge glacier like chunks of ice which the Hudson River had flung across Route 418 shutting down Thurman’s main route out of town.

We also thank the state Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services, state DOT, state Office of Emergency Management, state Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany County Sheriff (for drone observations), Warren County Soil and Water, New York State Police, Warren County Sheriff, Thurman Fire Department, Johnsburg Fire and EMS, Warrensburg Fire and EMS, Stony Creek Fire and EMS, Garnet Lake Fire Department, Warren County DOT, Warren County Office of Emergency Services Brian LaFlure and Amy Hirsch, state Forest Ranger Callee Baker, Thurman Resident Teddy Baker and our own Thurman Highway Department Crew.

These people worked tirelessly knocking on doors to warn of flooding, helping displaced residents, rescuing a town truck precariously close to falling off the remaining lane of River Road into the river and doing everything possible to ensure the safety of our town’s people.

Thurman’s River Road is closed to thru traffic as 700 feet of the one remaining lane looks down on a 25 foot vertical drop into the river.

Thurman residents wait for spring and wonder what Mother Nature and the mighty Hudson will bring.

Cynthia Hyde, Thurman Supervisor ■

Worried over expanding Democratic congressional field

To the Editor: Yet another Democrat congressional candidate — the ninth — joins the race for the 21st District?

Seriously?

C’mon people, what are you thinking?

Yes, it’s laudable that you have the courage and conviction to put yourselves out there for all to see, but doesn’t it dawn on you that 1) Your positions are probably not that much different from the other candidates, and 2) All you’re doing is watering down the public attention and donor impact for the other candidates who have put so much into this already.

Given the predominantly Republican leaning of this district and the substantial war chest that Stefanik has, it will already be an uphill struggle for whomever ends up being the Democratic candidate.

Why not throw your support behind one of the candidates who have already put so much into campaigning?

Is it hubris that you think you have so much more and different to offer?

Is it lack of research to appreciate what the others have accomplished so far?

Cobb, Martz, Wilson, Nelson and Boyajian all announced before Aug. 1, 2017, and have been working hard with public appearances, fundraising, and building a volunteer base.

Cobb and Boyajian have consistently raised more than the other candidates, and Cobb has garnered the most in small individual donations.

I think you are undermining the credibility of the whole Democratic effort to unseat Paul Ryan’s protege.

John P. O’Neill, Saranac Lake ■

America’s world standing sinking under Trump administration

To the Editor: A thousand private jets, with 10 times the carbon footprint of commercial airplanes, converged on Davos, Switzerland for the annual World Economic Forum.

This year’s theme was “Creating a Shared Future in a Fractured World.” One of the keynote speakers was Donald J. Trump.

Other world leaders were there, too.

Canada’s prime minister spoke on gender equality and woman’s rights. India’s prime minister discussed climate change and ambitious goals for renewable energy.

Our president avoided such topics, leading the only country on earth to disregard the Paris

Marriage Announcements

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/couples

Jason Greenwood and Tasha Reed

TICONDEROGA | Mrs. Ida Greenwood is proud to announce the marriage of her son, Jason Greenwood, to Tasha Reed. Both were united in marriage on Monday, Jan. 15, 2018 in front of the Honorable James F. O’Bryan. ■

Climate Agreement, and personally accused of sexual misconduct by 19 women. The big challenge for him was to refrain from using racist vulgarities while articulating his strategy to “share” in a world he is “fracturing.”

His address was intended to repair our country’s declining brand name by asserting that America is “open for business.” It’s a curious topic, considering the administration withdrew from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, threatens to exit NAFTA and recently imposed more import tariffs.

The speech is undoubtedly a reaction to our sinking world standing under this administration’s mismanagement. A graphic from one of the WEF presentations illustrated one consequence: corporate America’s precipitous brand decline last year.

If the trend continues, South Korea will surpass us in 2018. Canada is in first place, precisely why Amazon is eying Toronto as its new headquarters.

Frank Pagano, Jay ■

One man’s trash could be one town’s history

To the Editor: Sadly, homeowners have discarded many ordinary artifacts though the years without a thought of preserving them for the sake of history.

Today’s humdrum items or yesteryear’s outdated objects are tomorrow’s historical treasures.

Land deeds, school memorabilia, local advertising giveaways, household gadgets, toys, laces, linens and all other indications of daily life here in Warrensburg that would have served as visual examples of the past are all gone.

To prevent this from happening any longer, the town historian and the Warrensburgh Museum have a firm secure protocol in place to preserve, document and protect those items.

It is important for us not to throw out papers or objects that would serve to display life as it was to those who will follow in years to come.

Whenever clearing out an estate or downsizing your own possessions, check out that bottom kitchen drawer or the one in the nightstand or dresser.

If you think you have such an item such as a ledger, kitchen or workshop tool with a Warrensburg business name on it, advertising promotional materials, photos (please name people and date, if known) or any personal item that is unique to Warrensburg’s history, please consider gifting it to the historian or museum.

Or if you have treasured family items and no one to preserve them, this is an acceptable alternative.

Every family name must be mentioned in the annals of this historic town and your name is important to that goal.

BRIEFS Ticonderoga Senior Center raffles quilt

TICONDEROGA | A large hand-crafted lap quilt, donated

by Ticonderoga Area Senior Center member Joan Kay, is being raff led off to benefit the center’s community room.

Tickets are $1 each. The quilt is on display at the senior center, in the lower level of the armory. For more information, call Gayle at 518-585-6050. The drawing is set to be held Wednesday, Feb. 14. ■

» Hague events Cont. from pg. 1 To enter chili, call Katy Wells at (518) 543-3132.

Polar Plunge registration starts at 1 p.m. at the Trout House Village dock on Sunday, Feb. 18 and the plunge into Lake George will begin at 2 p.m. The charge is $5 a person, and pledges can be made to support swimmers. All proceeds benefit the University of Vermont Children’s Hospital Next, the Hague Fish and Game Club Ice Fishing Tournament is Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 24 and 25.

This year, the event will be open on all New York state waters, not just Lake George. Registration both days starts at 6 a.m. at Hague Town Beach.

An entry fee is charged.

There are monetary prizes in four categories. Awards ceremony is at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb 26 at Hague Fish and Game clubhouse.

Call 518-543-6401 for more information. ■

The Times of Ti Sun | February 3, 2018 • 7

Please be assured that your gifts will be documented and protected forevermore.

The historian currently has over 27,000 surnames and hundreds of files on businesses, organizations, schools, churches, events, wars, cemeteries, et cetera, here in Warrensburg.

The museum has a huge collection of artifacts, photographs, tools, clothing, quilts, ledgers, diaries, you name it.

Sandi Parisi, Warrensburg Town Historian ■

Guest Columnist

Elected officials must clarify stance on controversial issues like the SAFE Act

By Thomas McGinty Patriots of Warren County are interested in the opinions of all our elected officials relative to the NY SAFE Act [New York Secure Ammunition & Firearms Enforcement Act] implementation and enforcement, considering that we feel this law is unconstitutional. Therefore, it should not be enforced by our elected officials.

I wanted to ask our Warren County District Attorney Jason Carusone his opinion and thoughts on the law in order to share this information with over 300 patriots of Warren County.

What precipitated this was the SAFE Act’s requirement of license re-certification by January 31, 2018.

Failure to re-certify will result in the automatic revocation of the pistol holder’s license, which could potentially make felons of innocent people.

They would be criminalized and have to either turn in, or have their firearms confiscated, along with the associated legal costs surrounding such a situation.

My first attempt to contact the district attorney was an email, to which I received a generic reply that my communication was forwarded to the district attorney’s office.

I telephoned the following day to try and set an appointment, mentioning my email and the purpose of my request.

I was told someone would get back to me if the district attorney was interested in having a discussion.

At this point, I decided to go to the office the day after to set an appointment or take a chance on an impromptu meeting. At reception, after some “questioning,” I was told to just leave a card and if there was interest, someone would call me.

Well, to this date, there is no response.

Patriot groups across New York need to know where our elected officials stand on controversial issues such as the SAFE Act and the multitude of penalties which can effect law abiding citizens.

In addition to the licensed gunowners of Warren County, I believe the general citizenry would also like to know the district attorney’s position on the SAFE Act, re-certification, and how these cases will be handled.

Based on my attempts to contact and communicate with the DA, I am very disappointed and left with my own assumptions.

It’s appropriate that I should share my experience with the public. My personal opinion is that when our officials have been elected, they soon forget how they obtained their positions. ■ — Thomas McGinty is a member and representative of Patriots of Warren County and New York. He lives in Stony Creek.

8 • February 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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APA offers compromise solution for Boreas Ponds Tract Decision expands High Peaks Wilderness while also offering recreational opportunities

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

RAY BROOK | The Adirondack Park Agency will officially make a classification decision on the Boreas Ponds Tract on Friday.

The agency revealed last week “Alternative 2B” being offered for consideration.

The plan divides the parcel nearly in two between Wild Forest, which allows more recreational uses, and Wilderness, the most restrictive category.

“Staff believe that Alternative 2B provides the strongest possible resource protection for the most sensitive and remote portions of the Boreas Ponds Tract, including the Boreas Ponds and other waterbodies, high value wetlands and areas with highly erodible soils,” wrote APA Deputy Director of Planning Kathy Regan to Executive Director Terry Martino in a memo last Thursday.

The plan calls for 9,118 acres to be classified as Wild Forest, including Ragged Mountain and a stretch of the Boreas River.

The proposal will also create new opportunities for roadside camping along Gulf Brook Road, “reasonable access for people to walk to Boreas Ponds, easy access for hunting and potential for new mountain bike trails,” according to materials provided by the Nature Conservancy.

Those lands will be included in the Vanderwhacker Mountain Wild Forest Area.

The 11,412 acres proposed for Wilderness, including Boreas Ponds, Moose Mountain and White Lily Pond, represent the most

remote portions and will be added to the adjacent High Peaks Wilderness Area (HPWA).

If Alternative 2B is passed in its current form, the Gulf Brook Road will serve as a delineation point between Wilderness and Wild Forest, and the Primitive Corridor designation will allow for dam maintenance.

LONG-AWAITED DECISION

Stakeholders viewed the proposal largely as a compromise solution.

“Everybody bought into it and agrees it’s a fair compromise,” North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore told The Sun. “It’s something we can live with, the environmental groups can live with, and we can move onto the (Unit Management Plan) process.”

If the APA approves the proposal, the state Department of Environmental Conservation will begin the UMP process, which will govern precisely how the land can be utilized.

Moore hopes snowmobiling routes will be routed along existing infrastructure up Gulf Brook Road towards the Four Corners and onto Newcomb.

“Hopefully snowmobiling and biking — and horseback riding — will be able to take place,” Moore said.

The extent to how much of Gulf Brook Road should be kept open became a flashpoint during the public hearing process.

The road is barricaded at three miles under the DEC’s interim access plan.

Moore expects to see a parking lot “proximate to (Boreas Ponds).”

“We’re looking for motorized access quite a bit closer to that area,” he said.

The Adirondack Council led a coalition of groups calling for an expanded Wilderness area to include the ponds and the surrounding wetlands.

“There’s a lot here to take a look at,” said John Sheehan, a spokesman. “Generally speaking, the overall classification looks close to what we asked for.”

Like Moore, the Adirondack Council is still poring through the details.

But the region’s leading environmental group continues to harbor concerns that motorized traffic will make the area vulnerable to invasive species.

“Management of the corridor is something we’ll be concerned about as the agency moves forward,” Sheehan said. “Motorized access to the ponds would be problematic.”

Sheehan believes motorized boats will be not permitted on the waters.

“Our understanding is no,” Sheehan told The Sun. Numerous other groups applauded the decision, including the Adirondack Land Trust, Open Space Institute, the Adirondack Mountain Club, Protect the Adirondacks and the Nature Conservancy.

paddlers, kayaks and campers.

And the Wild Forest designation on the remainder of the tract would expand economic benefits for snowmobiling and mountain biking while enhancing access for roadside family camping, hunting and fishing, he said.

“We believe that these new outdoor recreation activities will help businesses in the towns surrounding the Boreas Tract,” Woodworth said in a statement.

The Nature Conservancy in New York called the proposal “consistent with the balanced approach” the organization has strived to achieve over the last decade as it has labored to preserve the former Finch Pruyn properties.

“We fully support this well-conceived proposal, urge the Adirondack Park Agency Board to adopt it at their February board meeting, and look forward to seeing the economic and environmental benefits it will unleash,” said Stuart Gruskin, chief conservation and external affairs officer in a statement.

‘A GREAT DAY’

“The classification of the Boreas Ponds as Wilderness and the expansion of High Peaks Wilderness Area marks a great day for the Forest Preserve and Adirondack Park,” said Protect the Adirondacks’ Executive Director Peter Bauer in a statement.

Bauer said it appeared to be a “clean classification” that will not require any changes to the Adirondack Park State Land Master Plan as proposed.

“The state’s last major Forest Preserve classification for the Essex Chain Lakes blurred classification lines like a jigsaw puzzle and required changes to weaken the State Land Master Plan,” he said. “It looks like the state has learned from its mistakes.”

Adirondack Mountain Club Executive Director Neil Woodworth said new hiking trails on the northern two-thirds of the parcel will provide new access points to the southern part of the HPWA, reducing the well-publicized overuse of northern and central portions that local officials have said has led to a crisis situation.

Woodworth touted the benefits to outdoor adventurers, including new opportunities for

YEARS IN THE MAKING

The long-awaited decision comes a year after the close of the public comment process that saw hundreds of people pack hearings across the state to engage in the hottest land use debate in decades.

The APA logged 11,622 official comments.

The debate over how to classify the 20,543 acre parcel dominated headlines in 2016, with groups viewing its future as nothing less than as an existential decision that will shape the future of the Adirondack Park.

The former timberlands in Newcomb and North Hudson was purchased by the state from the Nature Conservancy in May 2016 for $14.5 million, and is widely considered to be the final in a series of large-scale land acquisitions.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo ventured to North Hudson to make the announcement.

“The soul of the state of New York is singing because of what we did today,” Cuomo said.

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

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.

FEB. 2

FEB. 3 - FEB. 25

held at Cornerstone Alliance Church; 7:00 p.m. Showing The Case of Christ. The True Story of one man’s Journey to solve the biggest mystery of all time. The Church is located at 178 Montcalm Street. For more info Call 518-5856391.

Winter Carnival held at In & around town; 9:00 a.m. Lake George Village offers a month-long celebration of winter during this annual family-friendly festival! The Winter Carnival takes place each weekend throughout February.

Relish the warmth of tasty samples during the chowder, chili, BBQ, and chicken wing cook-offs. Witness the always hilarious and fun outhouse races - a crowd pleasing favorite - as well as ATV races, polar plunges, fireworks, and more! For a full schedule go to https://www. lakegeorge.com/winter/carnival/

Ticonderoga » Free Movie Night

FEB. 3

Schroon Lake » Winter Movie

Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 p.m. Leap!

Reach for the stars in this fun family movie for children & at 7:00 p.m. for the Adults & Teens Home Again starring Reese Witherspoon. Free.

Lake George » Lake George

FEB. 8

Ticonderoga » Paint & Sip

Fundraiser held at Elks Lodge 1494; 14:::,4; 5:30 ~:.:Jup.m. p.m. -- 7:30 1:.:Jup.m.

Local will Local artist artist Deb Deb Mackey M, present Theme present “Valentine "Valer Paintings.”

Paintings." Cost is $25 per per person, pers< which includes includE canvas and and use u of paints and and brushes.

Snacks will be Sn, provided.

One pr complimentary cc drink included: d wine, beer or vv soda.

Sign up S< by b· calling 518585-7659 or 5: 518-585-2277.

51: 1

FEB. 3RD-25TH

Lake George Winter Carnival held at In & around town

FEB. FE 9 FEB. FEI 11

Old Forge » OldFc

2018 2018 Old Ole Forge Winter held Winter Carnival Cari at at McCauley McCauley~Mountain; All AN All Day Day Come Come celebrate celE ADIRONDACK TRADITION with ADIRONDACK TRADI

three days of fun-filled events for the whole family! See the full schedule at https://www. lakegeorge.com/event/wintercarnival-68358t

FEB. 10

Ticonderoga » Valentine’s Dinner

Dance held at E.M.A.; 5:30 p.m. 9 Maplewood Lane in Ticonderoga.

Tickets this year are still only $15.00. To buy tickets or for more information call 518-585-9133 or e-mail ChilsonVFD@gmail.com.

Along with dinner, music and dancing, the evening will feature raffles with plenty of valuable prizes. The dinner buffet will include salad, chicken and beef entrees, side dishes, and desserts. There will be only a very limited number of tickets available at the door.

FEB. 10

Thurman » Kids “Valentine For

Vets” Party held at Town Hall; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Crafts. Kids will make Valentine cards for Veterans to “thank -you “for serving, and for folks residing in local Nursing Homes. Games, Raffle baskets, Door prizes and grab bags for the kids! Buffet of goodies and Kids making their own “Valentine Sundae.” Hope to see you there!

FEB. 10

Schroon Lake » Winter Movie

Madness held at Schroon lake Public Library; 12:30 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. The Library will offer 2 showings of new release DVD Movies at 12:30 p.m. A stork’s Journey a family approved adventure for children & at 7:00 p.m. for the Adults & Teens The Mountain Between Us: You’ll be on the edge of your seat. Free.

FEB. 11

FEB. 17

Soldiers of Color at Ticonderoga held at Fort Ticonderoga; From French soldiers in the French & Indian War to American regulars in the War for Independence, join Vice President of Public History and Operations, Stuart Lilie, to explore the diversity of soldiers who fought at Ticonderoga and examine how attitudes about soldiers of color varied dramatically within these various armies. For a full schedule visit fortticonderoga.org

Derby held at Dynamite Hill Recreation; 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Fun for the whole family. Get there early to view the sleds up close.

Certificates and prizes will be awarded for fastest, most creative, funniest and more. Refreshments in the ski hut. Details: info@ northwarren.com or 518 494-2722.

Ticonderoga » Fort Fever Series:

FEB. 13

Warrensburg » Warrensburg

Boys Scout Troop 100 Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper held at Church of The Holy Cross Parish Hall; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Menu includes pancakes, bacon, sausage and beverage. Donation: $5.00. Take out available. No reservations required. 3764 Main St., Warrensburg.

FEB. 16 - FEB. 24

Indian Lake » Snocade Festival

held at ; All Day Celebration of winter, centered in Indian Lake, many snowmobiling and nonsnowmobiling events. Event Highlights Tricky Tray, Breakfast Outing, Book and Bake Sale , Winter Wonderland Craft Fair, Community Snow Sculpture, Meet and Greet Snowmobile outing and Guided Snowmobile Rides, Adult competitions including the popular Frying Pan Tos, Spaghetti Dinner, Fireworks, Torch run and Bon Fire, Outdoor Frisbee Golf, Outdoor Human Foosball And more!

Details: 518-648-5828 or email indianlakeea@frontiernet.net for more details.

.................... .

Chestertown » Krazy Downhill

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

106944

S AT U R DAY

10 FEB.

LOW LILY held at

Whallonsburg Grange Hall, 1610 NYS Rt. 22, Essex.

Saturday: 7:30 pm

From Brattleboro, Vermont, LOW LILY explores the roots and branches of American folk music.

The masterful players and composers have a deep relationships to traditional music styles ranging from Bluegrass to Irish, Scottish, New England and Old Time. Beautiful harmonies, excellent musicianship. Details: 518-963-7777 or www.thegrangehall.info.

060109

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 3, 2018 • 9

North Country reps back domestic violence legislation Jones pens bill in memory of slain Tupper Lake woman

courage to disclose that they are in a violent relationship to a reporting facility — such as a hospital, school, et cetera — and that institution does not provide a referral to local domestic violence services, the results can be fatal,” said the program’s director, Amber Brown-Rose.

ASSEMBLY MINORITY REPORT

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH | State Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) has authored a bill that would increase required reporting of suspected domestic violence cases to local social services agencies.

The legislation would require medical, social service and school professionals to report suspected domestic violence to the proper authorities.

“Domestic violence often goes unreported as victims fear violent reprisals from their abusers, Jones said. “That’s why it’s so important that we ensure more reporting of suspected domestic abuse to the police. With this legislation, we can better assist victims and ultimately save lives.”

The bill was drafted to honor Jamie Rose Martin, a Tupper Lake mother of two who was murdered by her estranged partner last year.

Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) said “seeing something and saying something” will save lives.

“We need more outspoken people on the issue of domestic violence,” said Little in a statement. “Too many victims have, and continue to, suffer in silence, living a life compromised by fear. The best way to combat this isn’t by burying our heads but by being a voice for those who lack the courage — and the support network — to stand up for themselves. It can be very tempting to turn away and pretend we don’t see something that we don’t want to get involved in.”

Behavioral Health Service North’s STOP Domestic Violence Program supports the measure.

“When a victim of domestic violence has the

Across the aisle, Assembly Republicans have released a package of recommendations designed to combat domestic violence.

The proposals stem from five forums held around the state where victims, advocates, law enforcement officials and state legislators explored ways to curtail violence and offer support for survivors.

“This open discussion and free flow of ideas played a huge part in the crafting of our report and helped us provide the necessary suggestions we believe will combat the problem,” said state Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) in a statement.

Main recommendations from the Assembly Minority Conference report include measures to declare domestic violence a statewide public health crisis, create a law making domestic violence in the presence of a child a more severe offense and create a state-funded training system for the courts and public officials to provide more “seamless assistance” to victims.

The package will also seek funding to cover the housing needs of victims seeking shelter, arrange for reimbursement for each person these shelters assist, help localities fund “emergency panic buttons” for victims and arrange funds to help negate the cost of living expenses victims suffer while seeking help to distance themselves from their abuser.

Other measures are aimed at increasing student and public awareness.

“Hopefully moving forward, this information will be beneficial in drafting legislation as domestic abuse not only affects victims but their children as well,” said Stec. “Any way

Assembly Republicans have released a package of recommendations designed to combat domestic violence. Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) is pictured here with state Assemblywoman Mary Beth Walsh and Kim Siciliano, Lauren Jarrard and Wendi Gapczynski of the YWCA Northeastern New York in Albany last week.

Photo provided that we can make their transition process and removal from the home safer and more efficient is a step in the right direction.”

RISE IN VIOLENCE

The proposals come as domestic violence appears to be on an uptick in the Empire State.

The state Office for the Prevention of Domestic Violence reported “intimate partner homicides” increased 22 percent in 2016 over the previous year, according to the Assembly Minority Conference report.

And the total number of orders of protection reported to the statewide registry of

orders of protection and warrants reached a five-year high in 2016, the Office of Court Administration reported.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo last month proposed taking away guns from anyone charged with domestic abuse.

Under the proposed legislation, anyone charged with domestic violence crimes — including misdemeanors — will immediately be forced to relinquish their firearms.

“This year will be remembered as the year of reckoning, when both the tragedy of mass shootings and cultural and institutional harassment of women became impossible to ignore,” he said. ■

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Free mardi gras planned The Moriah Mardi Gras Celebration is coming up

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | A free Moriah Mardi Gras Community Celebration is being planned to counter some of the winter blues.

The 6th-annual Mardi Gras Celebration will be held on from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 13 at the Port Henry Knights of Columbus Hall.

There will be plenty to do and lots to eat, said Cathy LaFountain of the Moriah Chamber of Commerce, which is partnering with St. Patrick’s and Sacred Heart Catholic churches for the event.

“This is an event to celebrate families,” she said “Every-

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one is invited. There will be traditional mardi gras beads, King Cakes, and masks.”

She said the Mardi Gras Community Celebration will include a free dinner of chili, cornbread, hot dogs, chips, King Cakes, desserts and beverages.

There will also be candy, Cajun music, dancing, games, Penelope the Clown (LaFountain), and cupcake decorating by the Baker’y of Mineville.

“This is the Moriah Chamber of Commerce’s second year partnering with the Catholic communities of Moriah and Crown Point to put on this event,” LaFountain said. “Religious affiliation doesn’t matter. There will be something for everyone, young and old.”

The Knights of Columbus hall is at 4253 Main St. in Port Henry. ■

Children play games at last year’s Moriah Mardi Gras Community Celebration. The free event is Feb. 13 this year.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

Moriah/Port Henry waterfront will be discussed The Town of Moriah could develop its lakefront

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

A public information meeting on the Moriah/Port Henry waterfront will be held Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. at the Port Henry Village Hall. The Town of Moriah owns two public campgrounds on Lake Champlain.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

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MORIAH | How the Town of Moriah develops its Lake Champlain waterfront will be the topic of a public forum at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 7.

The “Future of the Moriah/Port Henry Waterfront” meeting at the former Port Henry Village Hall on Main Street is open to all and will feature Moriah officials and consultant Michael Crane talking about plans for use of the lakefront at the two town-owned campgrounds.

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Town Councilor Luci Carpenter will moderate the session.

“Find out what the Waterfront Development Plan is really all about,” Carpenter said.

“Meet the committee members, ask questions, share your thoughts. This is a public informational meeting.”

She said results of market research on the waterfront will be discussed, and residents can share their opinions on use of the properties.

“What is the future of the waterfront, how should it be used, what is its greatest potential,” she said of topics at the forum.

Crane was recently hired as a marketing consultant for the waterfront plan phase two, using a $75,000 state grant. He’s been seeking potential investors for the project. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 3, 2018 • 11

Schroon Laker announces bid for Congress David Mastrianni is the ninth Democratic to enter race to unseat Stefanik

Saranac Lake for 15 years, commuting several times per month.

The family built a second home in Schroon Lake about a decade ago, and the doctor splits his time between the southern Essex County community and Saratoga.

“It’s a wonderful town,” Mastrianni told The Sun. “We’ve always loved that main street in Schroon.”

The first-time candidate opened a campaign office across from Stewart’s Shops on Main Street recently and his team is in the process of getting the space established.

Win or lose, he said, he’s already reached a milestone: “No matter what else we accomplish, we put up a storefront in Schroon Lake for some time,” he said.

Democrats seeking the nomination are Tanya Boone, Don Boyajian, Tedra Cobb, Sara Idleman, Emily Martz, Ronald Kim, Patrick Nelson and Katie Wilson.

The deadline to file party petitions is April 12 and the primary date is June 26.

Each candidate must obtain 1,250 signatures to gain access to the primary ballot.

“In March and April, we’ll be seeking to get our petitions signed,” Mastrianni said. “If we cannot accomplish that, then it ends there.”

Fundraising totals for the fourth fundraising quarter must be filed with the Federal Elections Commission on Jan. 30. ■

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

SCHROON LAKE | A Saratoga doctor with a home in Schroon Lake is the latest candidate to enter the crowded Democratic primary race for New York’s 21st Congressional District.

David Mastrianni, senior vice president of the Saratoga Hospital Medical Group, formally declared his candidacy last week.

“At times, our federal government does not acknowledge the issues of rural or small-town areas such as our district, resulting in its failure to meet its responsibilities to our region,” Mastrianni said in a statement. “Many federal policies favor large corporations and other interests over our people and our communities.”

Mastrianni cited health care, agriculture, infrastructure, education and the environment as leading campaign issues.

The oncologist is a third-generation Saratogian and spent a large portion of his teenage years in Paradox Lake in the 1970s.

David Mastrianni, a A Saratoga oncologist who has a home in Schroon Lake, announced his candidacy for New York’s 21st Congressional District on Jan. 23.

Photo provided He and his wife, Lucille, opened their own oncology practice in Saratoga Springs. The father of three also served as the oncology consultant to Adirondack Medical Center in

Mardi Gras dinner offered Three injured in wreck Ticonderoga Methodist gives a free meal

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The 7th anniversary of the Free Community Fellowship Dinners program at the First United Methodist Church in Ticonderoga will be celebrated with a Mardi Gras style meal.

The event is Sunday, Feb. 4 in Fellowship Hall from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and everyone is welcome.

The dinner will be in the spirit of a Mardi Gras, with Lent starting soon, and the menu will be pulled pork, Southern style corn,

Cajun rice, and corn bread. Homemade desserts and beverages will also be available.

The free monthly dinner program is an outreach project of the church and is selfsupporting. Organizers of the free dinner program want to remind everyone that all are welcome to attend the free dinners held each month.

“There is always plenty of good food, conversation and laughter enjoyed by all,” the church’s Betty Rettig said. “While there is no charge, a free-will donation is appreciated.”

High chairs, booster seats, take-outs and a child-friendly menu are also available.

The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga.

For more information about the free dinners or the church, contact the church office at 518585-7995 or visit the church web site: www. tifumc.com. Reservations are not necessary. ■

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A tractor trailer, box truck and pickup all collided

swerved into the opposite lane and struck a 2011 Toyota Tacoma pickup, driven by Valerie Brace, 50, of Moriah.

All three people were hurt, both lanes were closed by vehicles and debris, and Route 9N was shut down to all traffic from about 7:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Brace had a bruise to the chest from the seat belt, State Police said, and Bigelow had bruises to his left forearm and elbow, with both taken by ambulance to Moses-Ludington Hospital in Ticonderoga.

Ducharme had a broken left arm and injured hand and was transported by ambulance to University of Vermont Health Network, Elizabethtown Community Hospital, state police said. The LifeNet helicopter out of Ticonderoga was initially called for Ducharme, but canceled.

Ducharme was cited by state police for failure to keep right in the Jan. 24 crash. ■

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | Three people were injured when a box truck collided with a tractor trailer and a pickup truck in the Rock Cuts between Port Henry and Crown Point recently.

Francis Ducharme, 54, of Jeffersonville, Vt., was driving south in a 2016 Freightliner box truck when he allegedly fell asleep and went into oncoming traffic on Route 9N near Island Way, striking a 2013 Kentworth tractor trailer, driven by Michael Bigelow, 57, of Addison, Vt. The tractor trailer, a feed tanker, then

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The Times of Ti Sun | February 3, 2018 • 13

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

Last call for winter in Ti

Business help offered

The Small Business Center is at the Ti Chamber

Ticonderoga Methodist Thrift Shop is having a sale

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

By Lohr McKinstry STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce is offering North Country Small Business Development Center services directly at the chamber office now.

The Small Business Development Center has an array of business services in addition to the support and services the chamber provides.

Small Business Development Center service dates are typically on the second Tuesday of each month, unless otherwise indicated on the listed dates listed.

The 2018 dates (schedule subject to change) are: Feb. 13, March 13, April 10, May 1 (first Tuesday of month), June 12, July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 11, Oct. 9, Nov. 13 and Dec. 11.

Appointments can be made by calling the Small Business Development Center at 518-564-2528.

The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce office is located at 94 Montcalm St., Suite 1 in downtown Ticonderoga.

The North Country Small Business Development Center at Plattsburgh is part of a statewide network of 24 regional centers located throughout New York state. Their core services include free and confidential one-on-one counseling, market/industry research assistance and customized business training seminars.

Counselors will tailor one-on-one counseling, and topics commonly addressed include: business plan development / cash flow projections ; financial analysis / legal and regulatory information ; marketing assistance / business start-up information ; buying and selling a business / human resource development ; and import/ export assistance / government procurement.

“Through our partnership with the Small Business Development Center, we are able to offer additional support and services to our members, Ticonderoga area businesses, and potential new businesses,” said Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Courtright. “I’d like to thank the Small Business Development Center for their continued dedication to the chamber and the Ticonderoga area business community.

Whether you are thinking of starting a business or have been in business for years, the center and the chamber can offer you assistance and guidance in an array of areas.”

For more information, visit ticonderogany.com, email chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com or call 518-585-6619. ■

TICONDEROGA | With spring coming, the Thrift Shop at the First United Methodist Church in Ticonderoga will be holding its semi-annual Bag Sale on Wednesday, Feb. 7 and Saturday, Feb. 10 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day.

“This very popular sale will have all clothing for men and

women for $3 a bag, which will be supplied by the shop,” the church’s Betty Rettig said. “The shop is staffed entirely by volunteers and benefits the church and its outreach ministries.”

Household treasures and domestic items will be half off during the bag sale. Following the Bag Sale, spring clothing will begin to be available at the Thrift Shop.

The First United Methodist Church Thrift Shop is open year round every Wednesday and Saturday from 9 a.m.–2 p.m.

The church and Thrift Shop are located at 1045 Wicker St. in Ticonderoga. For more information, call the shop at 518 585-2242, the church office at 518 585-7995, or go to facebook.com/Tifumc. ■

Ticonderoga artist Deb Mackey will host a Valentine’s Paint ‘N Sip fundraiser for Ticonderoga Elks Lodge 1494 at 5 Tower Ave. on Thursday, Feb. 8 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. The cost is $25 per person and includes canvas and use of paints and brushes. Snacks and a complimentary beer, wine or soda are included. To make reservations, call (518) 585-2277 or (518) 585-7659 Photo provided

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16 • February 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

» Stockwell Cont. from pg. 1

Lewis-based state police said the vehicle struck trees and a boulder, causing it to partially disintegrate around 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 26.

An investigation showed that a 2006 Mazda6 driven by Stockwell was traveling west on Silver Hill Road, with Calkins as a front seat passenger.

Upon cresting a rise in the roadway, Stockwell lost control of the vehicle and ran off the north shoulder of the roadway, striking several trees and then a large boulder. The engine was torn from the vehicle and landed about 50 feet away.

The vehicle continued back into the roadway, coming to rest in the middle of the road facing north.

Excessive speed and alcohol may have been contributing factors to the crash, state police said.

Obituaries

Stockwell was pronounced deceased at the scene by Essex County Coroner Kellie Valentine. Valentine authorized removal of the body to the Adirondack Medical Center in Saranac Lake where an autopsy was to be performed.

Moriah Town Police Department, New York State Police, Mineville-Witherbee Fire Department and Moriah Emergency Squad were all at the site. The LifeNet helicopter from Ticonderoga was put on standby, but not utilized.

Stockwell and Calkins both graduated from Moriah Central School, and Stockwell had been a student at Lincoln Tech in Lincoln, R.I. Friends of Stockwell have been posting on his Facebook page since the crash.

He will be remembered as a warm and friendly person who was fun to be around, friends said.

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

“We miss you tons, but love you far more,” Amber Robare wrote. “Rest easy.”

“Always a warm welcome and a loving smile from Kyle; that’s just how he was,” Hannah Place posted. “Fly high.”

Zach Stagg said his friend’s death seems unreal.

“It was just the other night you (Stockwell) hoped up in my truck for the last time,” Stagg wrote. “I saw you jamming out, not worried about a thing, just enjoying life. I remember thinking to myself in that moment, it’s the simple things in life that make us the most happy, and you helped me realize that. Raise some hell up there; you’ll be truly missed.”

Stockwell played tailback for Moriah’s football team before graduating in 2015.

State police said the accident investigation is continuing. ■

Kyle Stockwell

Photo provided

suncommunitynews.com/publicnotices/obituaries

Kenneth E. “Ken” St. Arthur J. Tricka Alma Thompson Andrews HAGUE | Arthur J. Tricka, TICONDEROGA | Alma R. Thompson, 83, of Ticond93, passed away on Jan. 8, 2018. eroga, passed away on Thursday, Jan. 25, 2018 at Heritage TICONDEROGA | Kenneth E. “Ken” St. Andrews, 72, of Ticonderoga, and more recently of Plattsburgh, passed peacefully on Sunday, Jan. 21, 2018 at the UVM Health Network-CVPH in Plattsburgh, surrounded by his family.

He was born in Ticonderoga on July 21, 1945, the son of Charles and Jenny (Newman) St. Andrews.

Ken was a hard-working man, loved his family and friends and made any gathering a party. He loved cooking, fishing and a good war or western movie. He was a devoted fan of the New York Giants. Ken loved making others laugh and have a good time whether it was a good story or an outrageous game that he just thought of. Ken also enjoyed a cold Genesee beer and always had one ready for visitors.

Survivors include his daughters, Adrienne St. Andrews and Kendra Keenum; son-in-law, Jason Keenum; long time companion, Elaine St. Pierre, all of Plattsburgh.

Ken is also survived by his beloved granddaughter, his princess, McKenna. He is also survived by three sisters, Barbara, Charlene and Raydene; as well as five brothers, Robert, Richard, Donald, John and Raymond; and many nieces and nephews including Ray Fiore, and Jenny Rivers and her husband, Albert Rivers.

In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by two brothers, Charles and Thomas; and six sisters, Arlene, Geraldine, Gloria, Patricia, Shirley and Jenny.

A private memorial service will be held in the spring.

Donations in memory of Kenneth E. St. Andrews may be made to the Essex County Leathernecks, Marine Corps League Dept. #791.

Arrangements are in the care of the Hamilton Funeral Home, 294 Mannix Rd., Peru, 518-643-9055.

To offer an online condolence, share a symbolic gesture, or share a photo in memory of Ken please visit hamiltonfuneralhome.com. ■

Bulletin Board

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

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

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PUBLIC MEETINGS

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

MINERVA - On Thursday February 15th at Minerva Central School the Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires Organization and the Westport Chapter of NYSBUA will be holding a Recruitment Night for New Officials from 6pm to 8pm.

Any interested individuals can attend the meeting to obtain information on umpiring for the 2018 Season.

SCHROON LAKE - The Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires and Westport Chapter Baseball Umpires will be holding their 2018 meetings on February 27, March 6, 13, 20, and 27th at 6pm in the Library at Schroon Lake Central School. All members past, present and new are encouraged to attend

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 TICONDEROGA - Save the date THS Class of 1968 50th Reunion July 7, 2018 More info to follow!

MORIAH – Free Adult Swim Program January 31st – March 21st.

Wednesdays at the Moriah High School 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Exercise-based. 5:00 pm-6:00pm Open Swim.

PUBLIC MEETINGS PUTNAM - The Putnam Central School District will hold its monthly Board Meeting on Tuesday, February 13, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the gym.

BUY-SELL-TRADE With The Classifieds 1_518-585-9173 Ext. 115

He was a resident of Hague for over 60 years and for the past few years, he was a resident at Heritage Commons Nursing Home of Ticonderoga.

Arthur was predeceased by his sister Irene (Spreemann) Ostrander and his nephew Frederick Lance Spreemann.

Survivors include his daughter, Nancy Ruth (Tricka) Goldfarb and her husband Marcel, his grandsons Jason Cory and Noah James. He also had four great grandchildren: Juliette Rose, Olivia Grace, Gavin Greyson and Ruby James. He also had several nieces and nephews.

Arthur was a printer by trade. He worked for the Ticonderoga Sentinel at the old Christmas Club for many years.

He also drove a school bus. He was well known in the area by many for his upholstery work. His hobby was making birdhouses, which he will most be remembered for. He came up with creative ideas to facilitate his skill. He could be seen at the lookout on Route 9N selling his birdhouses and conversing with all.

He enjoyed walking and walked three miles a day with his dog, Ivy, before having health issues. He was an avid reader and never had a TV until he was in his late 80s.

At Arthur’s request, there will be no calling hours. A memorial service will be held in the spring.

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

Commons Residential Health Care of Ticonderoga.

Born in Cobleskill on May 20, 1934, she was the daughter of the late Percy Thompson and the late Ruth (Baucus) Thompson.

Alma spent most of her life in the Capital District, where she was employed as a clerical worker for New York state in various departments for many years.

She was predeceased by her brother, Edwin B. Thompson.

Survivors include her daughter and son-in-law, Peggy and Randy Moore of Putnam Station; one sister, Anne Connors and her husband Robert of Crown Point; her step-mother, Louise Thompson of Ticonderoga; one step-sister, Valorie Sherwin of Port Henry; two step-brothers, Chuck Polihronakis (Valerie) of Florida, and Bill Polihronakis (Margaret) of Ticonderoga; two grandchildren, Allen Moore (Jenna) of Ticonderoga, and Amy Smith (Jesse), of Ticonderoga; six great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends called Monday, Jan. 29, from 3-4 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A memorial service followed on Monday at 4 p.m. 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 the Elmwood Cemetery of Schaghticoke.

Donations in Alma’s memory may be made to the First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker St., Ticonderoga, NY 12883 or Heritage Commons Residential Healthcare, 1019 Wicker St., Ticonderoga, NY 12883.

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

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==============~

Arts & Entertainment

Eye on the Arts On Monday, I read a front-page article in The New York Times about Chuck Close, a famous artist from Monroe, Washington.

Though the man is famous for his massive photorealist portraits, he made

By Elizabeth Izzo headlines not for his skill, but because • COLUMNIST • allegations of misconduct and sexual harassment have been made against him.

In the wake of these claims — the likes of which have destroyed many lifelong careers and well-established reputations in recent months — Close publicly apologized, though he noted that he’d never made the inappropriate comments he’s been accused of.

The case has yet to be tried in any court of law. He wasn’t charged with any crime.

But the court of public opinion has already offered its own verdict.

The artist’s upcoming exhibit at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, set to open in May, was canceled, the Times reported.

The front page story written by Robin Pogrebin and Jennifer Schussler poses an interesting question:

The Times of Ti Sun | February 3, 2018 • 17

t;;;;;;;;;===============

Close is accused of harassment. Should his artwork be accompanied by a statement of this fact?

More broadly, in recent months a greater question has emerged: Can we separate the art from the artist?

My favorite author growing up — the man whose unique command of emotion through impactful language, to this day, still inspires me — was J.D. Salinger.

Salinger’s questionable treatment of women, some children at the time, is well-documented.

The man allegedly held relationships with women decades younger than he, as young as 15 years old.

One of my favorite musicians, John Lennon, too, was accused of a myriad of slights against the women he crossed paths with.

As a woman, I can empathize with the women who’ve spoken up about these artists who may have abused or taken advantage of them.

But how do I reconcile my feelings about the artists’ conduct with my love for their art?

I’m not sure I have an answer for this.

I encourage our readers to write in with their thoughts.

Some things to note: first, unlike Close, many artists accused of misconduct, harassment or abuse, like John Lennon and J.D. Salinger, are no longer around

to defend themselves. Second: sexual harassment, misconduct and sexual abuse are vastly different things with different implications.

That’s not to discount the women making the allegations or to imply they’re being dishonest.

If a case is tried and results in a conviction, such as we saw — rather spectacularly so — in the recent trial of Olympic doctor Larry Nassar, the work of the man is forever tainted. Perhaps rightfully so.

In the case of Charlie Rose, a well-known journalist and television host, eight women told The Washington Post that he’d made unwanted sexual advances toward them.

In response, Rose has said that he doesn’t believe all the allegations are accurate, and he always felt he “was pursuing shared feelings.”

Rose wasn’t convicted of anything in the court of law, but the man was fired by PBS and CBS News, and his Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism was rescinded.

This isn’t to justify that what any of these men allegedly did is even remotely okay.

But it’s important to note that the court of public opinion and the court of law are two separate things.

Should an artist’s conduct and the work he’s created be separate, too? ■

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Sports

18 • February 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

From the sidelines

The greatest concession food ever!

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Chiefs back atop indoor standings

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

Needless to say, I have been to a few athletic contests in my days.

High school, college and professional, I have been there.

And. needless to say, I often

By Keith Lobdell sample the concession stands • SPORTS EDITOR • throughout northern New York, along with some out west.

During that time, you get some staples, go-to foods that if you are at their place, you have to have.

Until recently, the concession food at the top of my list was easily the French fries you get at George Brendler Field in Chazy: Mickey Fries, they are called, after their creator, Mickey Khan.

As far as I am concerned, they are the perfect crispness, perfect seasoned, ideal spud creation of all time.

However, this winter it has been replaced on the summit of the concession food mountain by something so simple, so basic, I would have never thought of it.

Grilled cheese.

Yes, grilled cheese. If I could get the grilled cheese at Westport Central School with a side of Mickey Fries from Chazy, that may be nirvana.

However, I feel bad about the timing of this column, because the senior class who came up with this slice of deliciousness is no longer fundraising after the second academic quarter has ended. But still, I must write about this with the hopes of this catching on.

It was the senior class at Westport who came up with the idea of adding grilled cheese to the menu of your usual hot dogs, chips, candy and other concession items, and it became the biggest seller they have had during their four years of fundraising.

How simple!

Ingredients needed: bread, cheese, maybe some butter. Have an oven around — boom!

You got grilled cheese.

It’s so simple, yet a staple of almost everyone’s childhood or sick days. They also sold a side of tomato soup, and while I’m not a fan, I know there are many who are. It is one of those things that I think many will say, why didn’t we think of this sooner.

And while there may still be grilled cheese at future games, it may never be the same recipe.

But it will forever be up there as a Hall of Fame concession food.

So, now I will be on the lookout for the next great menu item to join Westport grilled cheese and Mickey Fries to be deemed worthy to join them in concession stand greatness.

Great, now I’m hungry, and the Chazy preseason soccer tournaments don’t begin for another seven months...

And as an aside: Patriots over Eagles in Super Bowl. Why? I want New England’s only Super Bowl losses ever to be against the same team and same QB - Eli and the Giants. ■

PLATTSBURGH | A week after Plattsburgh High School swept their way through the indoor track and field meet at the Plattsburgh State University Fieldhouse, it was the Saranac Chiefs again showing their dominant ways in sweeping the Jan. 27 meet.

Below are the results:

BOY’S

Top three teams: 1. Saranac, 139; 2. Saranac Lake, 89; 3. Plattsburgh, 86 55 dash: Marcus Baisi, Saranac 6.6; Jack Drolet, Saranac 6.9; Devan Kidd, Saranac Lake 7.2 55 hurdles: Cameron Duffield, Saranac, 7.9: Jason Moore, PHS, 8.5; Andrew Swiez, PHS 8.9 300: Marcus Baisi, Saranac 38.1; Dade Cox, Beekmantown 39.1; Jack Drolet, Saranac 40.0 600: Tyler Martin, Saranac Lake 1:30; Griffin Williams, Saranac 1:31; Micah McCulley, Saranac Lake 1:36.3 1,000: Logan VanBuren, EKMW 2:55.3; Micah McCulley, Saranac Lake, 1:36.3; Zachary Lawrence, AVCS, 2:56.80 1,600: Jake Glicksman, SC, 4:53.6; Caleb Moore, SC 4:54; Matthew Guksi-Heidelmark, Peru, 4:56.4 3,200: Andrew LePage, Saranac 10:03.7; Jake Glicksman, SC, 10:51.5; Hayden Dustin, Peru, 11:05.7 4 x 160 Relay: Saranac 1:22.4 (Drolet, Goddeau, Conway, Bernardi); PHS 1:23.3 (Barnaby, Swiesz, James, Williams); Beekmantown 1:28.5 (Cox, Conroy, Beason, Bouyea) 4 x 400 Relay: Saranac 4:01.2 (Goddeau, Jiguere, Williams, Baisi); PHS 4:07.2 (Barnaby, James, Dandrow, Trujillo); Peru 4:23.5 (Schrumm, Brown, Rock, Pandolph) 4 x 800 Relay: Saranac Lake 9:06.6 (McCulley, Gray, Martin, Hesseltine); Peru 9:17.5 (Brown, Dustin, Meyers, Szczerbak); AuSable Valley 9:37.3 (Whitcomb, Tender, Russom, Lawrence) High Jump: Jason Moore, PHS, 5-8; Andrew Swiesz, PHS, 5-6; Joseph Lyons-Gonzalez, PHS, 5-4 Long Jump: Connor Meyers, Peru 19-11; Joseph LyonsGonzalez, PHS, 19-5.5; Cameron Duffield, Saranac, 18-9

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96047

GIRL’S

Top three team scores: Saranac, 129.50; Peru, 118; Plattsburgh, 84 55 Dash: Edina Cecunjanin, Saranac Laek 7.7; Angel Ryder, Peru, 7.9; Kaitlyn Caron, Peru, 8.1 55 Hurdles: Desiree Dashnaw, Saranac, 9.8; Meg Mcdonald, Ti, 10.1; Kira Fisher, Peru, 10.1 300: Edina Cecunjanin, Saranac Lake 46.2; Kaitlyn Caron, Peru, 48.3; Olivia Davis, Saranac, 48.6 600: Rachel Woodruff, Saranac, 1:47.1; Rebekah Hilpl, Saranac, 1:49.6; Gwen Mader, Saranac Lake, 1:54.4 1,000: Rachel Woodruff, Saranac, 3:12.2; Lily Potthast, Ausable, 3:26.1;Lea DeJordy, SC, 3:31.6 1,500: Lily Potthast, AuSable, 5:19.6; Lia Clemons, Peru, 5:25.1; Kaylee Amoriell, Peru, 5:29.5 3,000: Harley Gainer, Peru, 12:01.8; Kaylee Amoriell, Peru, 12:03.6; Heather Dutko, Saranac, 12:40.2 4x160 Relay: Plattsburgh 1:32.6 (Sivakumaran, Pema, Woodward, Lyons); Saranac Lake 1:35.8 (Cecunjanin, Cirikovic, Cornell, Rathaupt); Ti 1:36.5 (Rich, Bazon, Strum, McDonald) 4x400 Relay: Plattsburgh 4:35.5 (Baker, Baker, Woodward, Sivakumaran); Peru 4:43.7 (Baggett, Clemons, Fisher, Messner); Saranac 4:44.2 (Hilpl, Sutton, Cliché, Woodruff) 4x800: Seton 10:41.8 (DeJordy, DeJordy, DeJordy, Allen); Peru 10:41.9 (Baggett, Gainer, Rickert, Messner); Saranac 11:18.10 (Cliché, Dutko, Dormann, Fay) High Jump: Meg McDonald, Ti, 4-8; Ella Messner, Peru, 4-6; Kira Fisher, Peru. 4-6 Long Jump: Sue Sivakumaron, PHS, 15-3; Montana Kirkum, Saranac, 13-11; Mackenzie Baker, PHS, 13-7 Triple Jump: Abi Batu-Tiako, PHS, 30-10.50; Jillian Magoon, Beekmantown, 30-10; Angelina Lyons, PHS 30-5.50 Shot Put: Kat Furman, Saranac, 30-1; Jasmine Piper, PHS, 29-8; Kylee Weideman, Saranac, 29-6 ■

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS BOY’S BASKETBALL

Seton Catholic 53 | Schroon Lake 48

Holding a 14-point lead at halftime, the Knights were able to hold off the Wildcats in inter-divisional MVAC play Jan. 27.

Neil Yang led the Knights with 18 points, while Tom Murray score 11. Andrew Pelkey scored 33 points for the Wildcats, while Jordan DeZalia and Gabe Gratto each scored 6. ■ A balanced scoring attack helped to lead the Wildcats to a win over the Lions Jan. 26.

Andrew Pelkey scored 12 points for the Wildcats, while Jordan DeZalia scored 11, Collin Bresnahan 10, Gabe Gratto 6 and Harrison Gereau 6.

Ryan Jacques scored 8 points to lead the Lions, as Brayden Drew added 5. ■ In the lone win in the Jan. 26 crossover date for Division II boys, Zach Spaulding scored 21 points as the Panthers defeated the Knights.

Hunter Pertak added 18 points, while Jake LaDeau scored 13, while Reese Celotti scored 5.

Dawson Pellerin scored 15 points for the Knights, with Tom Murray scoring 12 and Nail Yang 11. ■

Moriah 93 | NAC 66

Both teams were scoring massive points early, but it was the depth and experience of the defending Class D champions who got the final edge over the Bobcats Jan. 25.

Dylan Trombley scored 32 points to lead the Vikings, while Joey Stahl added 20, Braden Swan 11, Jerin Sargent 10, Jay Strieble 5 and Owen Fleury 4.

Reed Lashway scored 21 points for the Bobcats, with Brett Juntunen adding 18, Lucas Smart 12 and Cody Peryea 10. ■

tinels scored a win over the Hornets Jan. 23.

Colton Huestis added 13 points to the win, while Michael DuShane scored 10, Scott Ryan 9 and Ethan Thompson 6.

Bailey Pombrio scored 18 points for the Hornets, while Mitch Senecal scored 11. Andrew Cutaiar and Andrew Follmer each had 7. ■

GIRL’S BASKETBALL

Seton Catholic 64 | Schroon Lake 44

Schroon Lake 56 | ELCS 23

Crown Point 59 | Seton Catholic 52

MyCapture

Triple Jump: Cameron Duffield, Saranac, 43-0; Connor Meyers, eru, 39-6; Joseph Lyons-Gonzalez, PHS, 38-8 Shot Put: Brandin Plumadore, Ti, 44-3; Jake LeDuc, Saranac, 41-3.50; Patrick Alberga, Saranac Lake, 39-8.50

Zach Spaulding views the defense for Crown Point as they played against the Indian Lake/Long Lake Orange last week.

For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Moriah 69 | Beekmantown 42

Dylan Trombley scored 20 points as the Vikings scored a 27-point win over the Eagles Jan. 24.

Jerin Sargent added 8 points in the win, while Alex Larrow scored 7, Braden Swan 6, Jay Strieble 6, Joey Stahl 6 and Dewey Snyder 5.

Cris Arzola had 11 points to lead the Eagles. ■

Crown Point 73 | Indian Lake/ Long Lake 18

Balanced scoring led the Panthers to a 55-point win over the Orange Jan. 24.

Hunter Pertak led the Panthers with 13 points, while Cody Crammons scored 12, Reese Celotti 11, Jake LaDeau 11, Andrew Dushane 10, Zach Spaulding 8 and Cade Debrobander 4.

Luke Rider had 8 points for the Orange. ■

Ticonderoga 62 | PHS 48

Evan Graney scored 24 points as the Sen-

Nicole Bullock scored 24 points to help lead the Lady Knights to a 20-point win over the Lady Wildcats Jan. 27.

Gretchen Zalis added 21 points for the Knights, while Rachel Racette added 8.

Malena Gereau scored 8 points for the Wildcats, with Emily Maisonville adding 11, Grace Higgins 10 and Alora Bearor 7. ■

Seton Catholic 61 | Crown Point 30

Gretchen Zallis had 14 rebounds and 25 points as the Lady Knights scored a win over the Lady Panthers Jan. 26.

Nicole Bullock added 18 points in the win, while Rachel Racette added 10 and Hailey Murnane 6.

Torrie Vradenburg scored 12 points for the Panthers, with Shawna McIntosh adding 6. ■

Moriah 58 | NAC 48

The Lady Vikings tightened their hold on the CVAC Division II lead with a 10-point win over the defending Class C champion Lady Bobcats Jan. 26.

McKenzie Sprague led a balanced scoring attack with 17 points, while Makayla Stockwell added 16 and Maddie Olcott scored 15. Hailey Crossman added 5 while Lillian Perry scored 4.

Paige Chilton led all scorers with 28 points, while Kyra LaBarge and Emily Peryea each scored 8. ■ » Week in sports Cont. on pg. 19

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | February 3, 2018 • 19

Bresett scored 3. ■

» Week in sports Cont. from pg. 18

high game of 249 as part of a 680 series. Austin Gijanto added a 614 series and Axel Dedric k a 589 series in the win.

However, it was the Lady Indians who scored the win in the girl’s match, with Kathryn Bowman rolling a 213 high game and 589 series. Ruthie Cole nad the high game (168) and seiers (477) for the Sentinels. ■

BOWLING

Crown Point 53 | Indian Lake/Long Lake 39

Moriah sweeps, splits matches

The Lady Panthers scored a 14-point win over the Lady Orange Jan. 24.

Torrie Vradenburg led the Panthers with 15 points while Heather Foote added 13, Shawna McIntosh 11 and Hannah Palmer 10.

Lillian Dechene scored 15 points for the Orange, while Alex Campbell nad 10 points and 13 rebounds in the loss. ■

The Moriah boy’s varsity bowling team was led by Jacob Gibeau’s 514 series as the scored a sweep over PHS Jan. 25. Ryan Flack had the high game of the night for the Vikings with a 193, while Ian Bova had a 173 high game and 490 series for the Hornets.

In the girl’s match, Kenzie Cutting beat out the Hornets’ Sienna Bibeau by one pin for the top series of the night, with the two teams splitting the points. ■

Fort Ann 46 | Ticonderoga 33

Emily Pike scored 20 of her team’s 33 points Ticonderoga splits

Gavin Fleury led the Ticonderoga boy’s bowling team to a 4-0 win over Peru Jan. 25, rolling a

in a 13-point loss to Section II’s Fort Ann Feb. 23.

Alyssa Tucker added 4 points, while Sarah

Patriots sweep

Ticonderoga’s Emily Pike drives to the basket against a Fort Ann defender last week in a non-league game. For more photos from this game, visit mycapture.suncommunitynews.com.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Tyler Atkins and Ryan Thomas led the Patriots to a 4-0 win over the Moriah boy’s team, while Katelynn MIller had a 523 series to lead the Lady Patriots to a similar result in the girl’s meet.

Atkins had the high series of 577, while Thomas had a 543 series.

Jacob Gibeau had top honors for Moriah with a 212 game and 471 series, while Karen King had a 136 high game for the Lady Vikings. ■

Moriah rallies against Beekmantown, stays in hunt for CVAC Lady Vikings scores win with fourth quarter rally

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

Moriah’s Madison Olcott drives to the basket for a left handed layup against Beekmantown’s Alyssa Waters Jan. 24. The Lady Vikings outscored Beekmantown 21-6 over the last eight minutes of play for the win. Photo by Jill Lobdell

ELIZABETHTOWN | Trailing by 10 points at halftime, the Moriah varsity girl’s basketball team rallied with defense and clutch shooting from the free throw line in the fourth quarter to earn a 47-42 win over the Beaakmantown Lady Eagles Jan. 24.

With the win, the ninth-ranked Vikings (12-2, 6-1 in CVAC) stayed atop the CVAC Division II standings and within one game of the Northeastern Clinton Lady Cougars for the outright conference lead.

“I’m out of breath,” said Moriah coach Stephan Pelkey after the game. “Great comeback for us. Beekmantown is a quality team. We got into foul trouble in the first half and we were able to bail ourselves out of it and it was a great win for the girls.”

The two teams each scored 11 points in th third quarter before the Vikings outscored the Eagles 21-6 over the final eight minutes.

“The first half was really frustrating because we were missing all of these shots that we usually make like layups, foul shots and jump shots,” said Madison Olcott, who finished with 22 points, 16 rebounds and 8 steals in the game.

Services

liurc 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 10:30a.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: 19Church 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'sChurch : Mass: Sun. 11a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick'sPlace546-7254 POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse BaptistChurch : Sunday Preaching Services10a.m. and 11:15 a.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.

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 10a.m. All are welcome!

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

SCHROON LAKE MountainsideBibleChapel: SundayWorship Service, Children'sChurch& 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 10a.m.

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

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

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

PastorSteve@AdirondackCommunityFellowship . org • www.AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 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 Service 10:30 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. For info 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.

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MORIAH UnitedMethodistChurch:639TarbellHill Rd., SundayWorship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & coffee hour following . Sunday School offered. Everyone is welcomed! Rev.Dr. Kenneth N. Parker NEWCOMB St. Barbara'sEpiscopalChurch:Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314.

Contact persons: DeaconJohn Cairns.

Website: theadirondackmission .org.

“McKenzie was out because of fouls and then Hailey and Makayla got into foul trouble. The bench stepped up and they did what they had to do and we pulled it off in the end.”

“We won mostly by our defense,” said McKenzie Sprague, who had 15 points and 7 rebounds. “It was a scrappy game. We won it by our foul shots mainly. We don’t usually play zone but everyone stepped up because we had a lot of fouls and it helped.”

Due to foul trouble, the Vikings went to a zone defense, which both players felt helped their team.

“When we switched to zone because we were getting fouls in man we sort of stopped them more than we did in man,” Sprague said.

“When we went to zone they slowed down their scoring,” Olcott said. “We were able to anticipate their passes from the wings to Alyssa (Waters).”

Pelkey gave credit to his team for staying aggressive throughout.

“Us maintaining our poise and kept our nose to the grindstone was key,” he said. “We kept chipping away at the lead.

We got it down to six, and they got it back to 10, and we were able to get it down again and pull out the win.”

Makayla Stockwell scored 5 points in the win, while Kaycee Orr scored 3 and Hailey Crossman 2.

For the Eagles, Kaitlyn Bjelko scored 13 points, while Waters added 12 and Sierra Gowette scored 7. ■ — Jill Lobdell contributed to this report

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20 • February 3, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ticonderoga Co-Op invites networkers The Ti Natural Foods Co-Op is hosting an event

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Natural Foods CoOperative in downtown Ticonderoga will host the next networking event in town just in time for Valentine’s Day. The After Business Mixer is Thursday, Feb. 8 from 5:30 – 7 p.m. at the Natural Foods Co-Op at 111 Montcalm St. Sponsors providing door prizes are BridgePoint Communication, Christopher Chevrolet Buick, Commerce Park Self Storage, and the Wagon Wheel Restaurant.

“The Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op is pleased to be hosting a warm and cozy pre-Valentine’s mixer,” said Co-Op Manager Penny Monjeau. “We’re extremely proud of the work the Chamber of Commerce has done here in the Ticonderoga area.

“We see a great future for this wonderful region. Businesses need to work together to make our town and area strong and live up to our potential.”

She said the chamber is “the four-wheel drive vehicle that will get us where we need to go, especially when it’s -25 and we have a foot of snow.”

Winter in the Adirondacks is hard, she said, but people manage.

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AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7094

IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND SUFFERED AN INFECTION between 2010 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation.

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“We live here, we are your neighbors, we freeze and thaw and hunker down,” she said. “We do not melt. For a business in the winter here it takes survival tools to thrive. The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce is a survival tool that must be utilized by its members.”

Monjeau said the Co-Op invites fellow chamber members, businesses, and organizations to come in from the cold and enjoy local maple cocktails and local and organic snacks as part of the networking event.

The Ticonderoga Natural Food Co-Operative is a member-owned, board/volunteer run, manager-operated local grocery store open to the public year round.

Products include local and organic produce, local roasted organic coffee, local tea, cage free eggs, glass bottled old fashioned milk, artisan local cheeses, kombucha on tap, grass fed beef, Vermont poultry, local honey and maple syrup, local bread, organic breads from the Vermont Bread Company, local yogurt from North Country Creamery, local jams and jellies, local chocolate, local pasta and sauces, global cuisine options, vegan, paleo and gluten free.

“Your health matters and the Co-Op would like to help the community eat and cook with love,” Monjeau said.

In the summer of 2015, the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op became a reality with much support from the town, PRIDE of Ticonderoga, the chamber, and the Co-Op Board and members.

No membership is required to shop at the Co-Op. It accepts cash, checks, credit cards, Apple Pay, and EBT cards. They are

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Application available at www.longlakecsd.org or by calling 518624-2221. Submit application and resume to Noelle J. Short, Superintendent, Long Lake CSD, PO Box 217, Long Lake, NY 12847. Deadline for application February 21, 2018.

PART-TIME INSTALLATION MERCHANDISER needed to install and merchandise Hallmark products at stores in the Ticonderoga area. To apply, please visit: Https://hallmark.candidatecare.com Equal Opportunity Employer. Women/Minorities/Disabled/Veterans

PRODUCTION IN MIDDLEBURY VT Local Food Manufacturer $15/hr. Benefits available Day & Night openings Must lift up to 50 lbs and work on your feet.

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HELP WANTED LOCAL Auto Technician Needed. Ticonderoga. Call 518-585-6325.

TICONDEROGA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting applications for a Full-Time Cleaner (Nights).

Applicants should submit a cover letter, resume and application by February 7, 2018 to Lori Fuller lfuller@ticonderogak12.org

- ------THE-----060105

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HELP WANTED LOCAL THE TOWN OF MINERVA is accepting applications for the following positions: Youth Program Director, Assistant Program Director, Camp Health Director, WSI Instructor. Applications available at Town Hall or online at http://www.townofminerva.com. Applications must be received no later than April 15th, 2018.

Send to: Town of Minerva PO Box 937 Minerva, NY 12851 TICONDEROGA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting applications for a Full-Time Groundskeeper; 3-5 years Turf Management experience required; Pesticide Certification preferred but not required. Applicants should submit a cover letter, resume and application by February 16, 2018 to Lori Fuller at lfuller@ticonderogak12.org WORK WANTED RUB A DUB DUB LET THE Little Red Bucket Clean Your Tub. Call 802-382-8645. Middlebury, VT Area Only!

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The ADKXis currently seekinga detailed-oriented professionalto oversee dailyoperations and supervisionof our LakeViewCafe. The main purpose of this positionis to ensure that allcafe experiences providegualityfood in a timely manner amongst a warm inviting atmosphere. Thispositionwilloversee the 80-100 seat diningarea, menu planning,staff supervision& training,ordering,specialevent catering and sales analysis& tracking.Candidates must have experiencein a fast paced food serviceenvironment,strong attention to detail and a high levelof commitment and creativityfor cafe operations.Thisis a seasonal position(April-October) with weekend and some eveningworkreguired.

VisittheADKX.org andclick"Employment" fromthe menubar.

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Mountain Lake Services is dedicated to enriching the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, their families and our communities.

Full time, Relief and Awake Overnight Direct Support Professional positions are available throughout Essex County: Lake Placid, Jay, Keeseville, Willsboro, Westport, Elizabethtown, Port Henry, Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Schroon Lake.

Available shifts include: evenings, weekends and overnights. Candidates must have a satisfactory driving record and enjoy working with people. High School diploma or GED required. Earn up to $15.00 per hour (shift differentials apply to evening, weekend and overnight shifts). Credit for prior years experience and $500.00 sign on bonus. Excellent benefits package.

Apply at: Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 www.mountainlakeservices.org www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices

open Monday and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and until 6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

“Networking is so important when you own or represent a business or organization,” said Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Courtright. “We invite (everyone) to get to know the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op. You will have a chance to hear from our hosts, as well as connect with fellow chamber members, businesses, and organizations.” ■

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | February 3, 2018 • 21

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Off. member TX/NM Bar. LaronSERVICES Warren Farm near ning Board business: TIED STATES OF AMER- are also being amended TREE info kit: 1-855-839-1738GAGE SECURITIES INC., United States of Ameri- Demetros, BNE Defendant(s) LIFE ALERT. of aNEWSPECTRUM ASSET-BACKED PASS- ca-Internal Revenue Ser- Pursuant to a Judgment YORK STATE Review Site 24/7.

Plans One sub-pressICA; include TRIPLEtoPLAY TV,United In- States the line of Charles M. button sends help FAST! Medical, Stop OVERPAYING for your preRecently Diagnosed with LUNG America 60and New Warren and in large Lot Foreclosure Sale THROUGH CERTIFI- vice, New York State mitted by Paradox Brew- DEPARTMENT De- of ternet OF & TAXAVoice forof$29.99/ea.

A PLACE FOR MOM. Theand nation's Fire, Even of if ayou TION can't AND scriptions!2005SAVE! Call our licensed CANCER and 60+ years old?CATES, Call No.Professional 1 of Platt Climber Rogers YorkNoState Department duly dated SERIES FINANCE; ery forBurglar. construction partment of Taxation MB per second speed. contract Tree Work largest senior living 7-21-2017 referral ser-I, reach a phone!

FREE brochure. and International pharCanadian now! You and your family may be Companys w/anyRoad Taxation the our undersigned Referee R4, OF HOUS- Weof buy brewery in the Town of SECRETARY and Finance, Wayne or commitment. your and ex- Finance. w/decadesandof experience vice. Contact trusted, local exCALL 800-457-1917. macy, compare prices and get entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH Patent IN THE Town of North Hudson on former ING ANDisting also from will sellOur at public auction Plaintiff(s), URBAN DE-up toThese Simard, contract $500.!pleadings 1-844- arething difficult removals to perts today! service is $25.00 OFF your first prescription!

AWARD. Call 1-877-689-5293 toSchroon, pruning.

County ofFully EsFrontier Town lands. being amended totasteful omit selected the Essex Against VELOPMENT; JOHN DOE Defendants.

592-9018 FREE/no at obligation.

CALL County 1-855STOP OVERPAYING FOR YOUR CALL 1-844-520-6712 Promo day. Free Consultation. No Risk with the right The Board will address National Protectiveequipped Ser- sex, Index No.: 144/2014CV AND DOE said Index #: CV16-0571 & N.Y., insured.

Michael 799-4127.Courthouse, 7559 Court PRESCRIPTIONS! SAVE! Call our JANE Warm Weather Is vice YearInc. Round In CodeDCDC201725 build and maintain a St., Elizabethtown, NY and conduct any and all names being L WALTER HAZEL- Filed: 1/2/2018 fictitious, it is safe, Emelianoffto518-251-3936 SUPPORT OUR SERVICE MEMLUNG CANCER? 60 or Older? If licensed Canadian and InternationAruba.

The water and the other pertinentcompare businesspricesbeing ESSEXoutCounty on your2-13-2018 at al TINE AKA L.VIAGRA WALTER D. SUPPLEMENTAL intention of Walk SUMBERS, veterans and their families pharmacy, and thedining & CIALIS! 60 pills for so, you and family may be is fantastic. to the is desig- reservoir to store the MONS before it orOFF to come be- prescripnated as the place of tri- water of said spring with premises HAZELTINE, Plaintiff tobeach. designate any weeks in their time of need. For more inget $25.00 your first 3-Bedroom available. $99.SUSAN 100 pillsD.for $150 FREE shipentitled to10:30AM, a significant cash award.

SHOP filiters, and all Sleeps occupants of carolaction@aol.designatesCallEs-800-364-0517 theVAC, right 4.5, and new fore it.Call 1-855-548-9518, Promo al. The basis of venue is AND known asto9learn Birchmore.

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ET AL., privilege of formation visit the Fisher House 8. Email: Money backPlaintiff guaranteed! used verylaying, little, Asking $60repair518premises being foreThe public is invited to the location of the mortenue, Willsboro, NY Defendant(s). relaying, sex County as the place website at www.fisherhouse.org Code CDC201725.

Call now Save 1-800-870-8711 No risk. No money out of pocket. com for more information.

546-7978 attend and give com- closed herein, gaged premises.

12996. All that certain Pursuant to a Judgment ing and maintaining waof trial. Venue is based Defendants. ment. LEGALS Dated: LEGALS September 27, ter pipesLEGALS or parcel of of Foreclosure to and from County in plot piece LEGALS LEGALSand Sale, upon the LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Should you have any land, with the buildings duly entered in the Es- which the mortgaged said spring in the nearMortgaged Premises: 2017 NOTICE TO BIDDERS questions, please call 100 OLD SCHROON Mark K. Broyles, Esq. and improvements sex County Clerks Office est and most feasible premises is situated.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- on 11/29/2017 and re- TO THE ABOVE NAMED erected, situate, lying the Town of North Hud- ROAD, SCHROON LAKE FEIN SUCH & CRANE, rout from said spring EN, that the Under- filed on 12/11/2017, I, DEFENDANT(S): and being in the Town of son at (518) 532-9811. across above land to the LLP NY 12870 signed, on behalf of the Highway to said spring the undersigned Refer- YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- Willsboro, County of Es- TT-02/03/2018-1TCTO THE ABOVE NAMED Attorneys for Plaintiff Essex County Board of ee, will sell at public sex and State of New 175243 conveyed by George E. DEFENDANT(S): MONED to answer the Office and P.O. Address Supervisors, will accept auction at the Essex York, SECTION: 21.9, Warren and Mabel WarComplaint in this action YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- 28 East Main Street, sealed bids until Febru- County BLOCK: 10, LOT: 10. Ap- NOTICE TO BIDDERS ren, His Wife, to Harry L. MONED to answer the Suite 1800 Courthouse, and to serve a copy of ary 14, 2018 at 2:00 proximate amount of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Complaint in the above Kipp by Deed dated Au7559 Court Street, Eliza- your Answer or, if the Rochester, New York EN, that the Under- entitled action and to 14614 P.M. for the following: bethtown, judgment gust 7th, 1922 and $50,180.54 NY on Complaint is not served signed, on behalf of the ONE (1) NEW & UN- 2/20/2018 at 11:00 am, with this Summons, to plus interest and costs. serve a copy of your An- Telephone No. (585) recorded in the Essex Essex County Board of swer on the plaintiffs at- 232-7400 USED ENCLOSED premises known as 100 serve a Notice of Ap- Premises will be sold County Clerks Office on WALKING FLOOR Northwoods Club Road, pearance on the attor- subject to provisions of Supervisors, will accept torney within twenty September 26th, 1923.

Section: 156.16 sealed bids at the Office TRAILER Minerva, NY 12851, and Block: 3 ALSO conveyed June (20) days of the service neys for the plaintiff filed Judgment Index#: Specifications are avail- described as follows: CV15-0533.

7th, 1924 by Charles M. Evan F. of the Purchasing Agent within twenty (20) days of this Summons, exclu- Lot: 53.000 until 2:00 P.M. on able by contacting the Bracy, Esq., Referee Warren and Helen WarALL that certain plot, after service of this sive of the day of ser- NATURE AND OBJECT February 21, 2018 for Office of the Purchasing piece or parcel of land, Summons, exclusive of Frenkel Lambert Weiss ren, His Wife, to said vice, or within thirty (30) OF ACTION Courthouse Piping ReAgent, Linda M. Wolf, with the buildings and Harry L. KIpp the right The object of the above the day of service; or Weisman & Gordon, LLP days after service of the pairs.

Essex County Govern- improvements thereon 53 Gibson Street Bay within thirty (30) days same is complete where action is to foreclose a and privilege of laying The bids shall be opened ment Center, 7551 Court erected, situate, lying Shore, NY 11706 01and relaying and mainafter service is complete mortgage held by the service is made in any publicly and read aloud Street, Elizabethtown, and being in the Town of if this Summons is not 077797-F00 50962 taining manner other than by Plaintiff recorded in the water pipes on February 21, 2018 at personal delivery within New York 12932, by Minerva, County of Es- personally delivered to TT-01/13-02/03/2018County of ESSEX, State across said Charles M. 2:00 P.M. at the Office calling 518-873-3332 or sex, State of New York, you within the State of 4TC-172995 of New York as more Warren Property by the State. The United of the Purchasing Agent, States of America, if particularly described in deed date June 7th, on the Countys Website: and designated on the New York; or within sixhttps://www.co.estax maps of the Essex 1924 and recorded June ty (60) days if it is the NOTICE OF ORGANIZA- 7551 Court Street, Eliza- designated as a defen- the Complaint herein. bethtown, New York sex.ny.us/bidders/pubCounty Treasurer as United States of Ameridant in this action, may TO THE DEFENDANT, 17th, 1924 in Liber 177 OF Forty Wayne TION 12932. licbids.aspx.

Section 154.31 Block 1 ca. In case of your failthe plaintiff makes no of deeds at page 32. answer or appear within LLC Under Section 203 Please contact the PurSealed bids will be re- Lot 6.000 ure to appear or answer, sixty (60) days of ser- personal claim against EXCEPTING AND REof the Limited Liability chasing Office at (518) vice hereof. Your failure ceived at the Office of The SERVING from the judgment will be taken you in this action. approximate Company Law. The 873-3330 for additional the Purchasing Agent, amount of the current against you by default to appear or answer will To the above named de- above mentioned spring, name of the limited liainformation concerning Essex County Govern- Judgment one half interest conresult in a judgment fendants: The foregoing lien is for the relief demanded bility company is: Forty the bidding. Specifica- against you by default ment Center, 7551 Court $95,971.38 plus interest in the Complaint. veyed by the said Harry summons is served Wayne LLC, and the Artions and standard pro- for the relief demanded Street, Elizabethtown, and costs. The premis- NOTICE l. Kipp -to- Thomas S. upon you by publication ticles of Organization posals for the proposed New York 12932 until es will be sold subject to YOU ARE IN DANGER in the Complaint. In the pursuant to an order of Miasmai of the Town of were filed with the Secwork may be obtained at February 14, 2018 at provisions of the afore- OF LOSING YOUR HON. ROBERT J. Schroon, County of Esretary of State on Jan- the above address, or on event that a deficiency 2:00 P.M. at which time said Judgment of Fore- HOME MULLER, Justice of the sex, New York, with balance remains from uary 22, 2018.

The the Countys website at: the sale proceeds, a SUPREME Court of the bids will be publicly If you do not respond to closure and Sale; Index equal rights of the said https://www.co.esopened and read aloud. this summons and com- county within this state # 144/2014CV. Harry l. Kipp to maintain judgment may be en- State of New York, dated in which the office of the sex.ny.us/bidders/pubAll bids submitted in re- If the sale is set aside plaint by serving a copy tered against you, un- November 3, 2017 and the said water system at limited liability company licbids.aspx. sponse to this notice for any reason, the Pur- of the answer on the atfiled along with the sup- all time by deed dated is to be located is Essex. All bids submitted in re- less the Defendant obshall be marked SEALED chaser at the sale shall torney for the mortgage October 29th, 1954 and tained a bankruptcy dis- porting papers in the The secretary of state is sponse to this notice BID ENCLOSED TRAIL- be entitled only to a re- company who filed this charge and such other ESSEX County Clerks Of- recorded in the Essex designated as agent of shall be marked ER clearly on the outside foreclosure proceeding turn of the deposit paid.

County Clerks Office on fice. This is an action to the limited liability com- "SEALED BID COURT- or further relief as may of the envelope. All bids The Purchaser shall against you and filing foreclose a Mortgage.

11/18/1954 in Liber 314 be just and equitable. pany upon whom proHOUSE PIPING REshall be submitted on have no further recourse the answer with the of deeds at page 454.

ALL that certain plot, NOTICE cess against it may be PAIRS" clearly on the the bid sheets included against the Mortgagor, court, a default judgpiece or parcel of land, EXCEPTING AND REYOU ARE IN DANGER served.

The post office outside of the envelope. in the package, and no the Mortgagee or the ment may be entered OF LOSING YOUR HOME situate, lying and being SERVING ALL that cerother forms shall be ac- Mortgagees attorney. and you can lose your address within or with- Dated: January 25, 2018 If you do not respond to in the Town of Schroon, tain plot, piece or parcel out this state to which Linda M. Wolf, CPA cepted. this summons and com- County of Essex and of land appropriated to James R Burkett, Esq., home.

Purchasing Agent Dated: January 29, 2018 Speak to an attorney or the Secretary of State Referee. plaint by serving a copy State of New York and the People of the State will mail a copy of any Essex County Govern- of the answer to the at- briefly described as fol- of New York dated Linda M. Wolf, CPA Leopold & Associates, go to the court where process against the limment Center Purchasing Agent your case is pending for 3/13/1965 and recorded torney for the mortgage PLLC, 80 Business Park lows: Essex County Govern- Drive, Suite 110, Ar- further information on ited liability company 7551 Court Street PO company who filed this BEING a part of Subdivi- 6/28/1965 in Deed Book served on him or her is Box 217 ment Center how to answer the summonk, NY 10504 sion Number One of 433 page 129; as dated foreclosure proceeding 7551 Court Street mons and protect your 1186 NYS Route 9N, Elizabethtown, New York 7/19/1965 and recorded against you and filing Grant Lot Number One Dated: 12/14/2017 Ticonderoga, New York 12932 Elizabethtown, New York property.

BGM of Platt Rogers and 8/19/1965 in deed 434 the answer with the 12883.

(518) 873-3332 12932 Sending a payment to court, a default judg- Companys Road Patent page 584; as dated and TT-01/20-02/10/2018TT-02/03-03/10/2018TT-02/03/2018-1TC(518) 873-3332 your mortgage company recorded 9/1/1965 in and bounded on the ment may be entered 4TC-174002 6TC-175239 175248 TT-02/03/2018-1TCwill not stop this foreDeed Book 435 page and you can lose your West by State Road, on SUPREME COURT OF 175464 closure action. the Southeast and West 223; as dated and home.

SUPPLEMENTAL SUMTHE STATE OF NEW YOU MUST RESPOND recorded 10/4/1965 in Frosty Farms LLC, Arts Speak to an attorney or by Land formerly owned MONS YORK NOTICE OF FORMATION

BY SERVING A COPY OF

by Chauncey Whitney, Deed Book 436 page of Org. filed with Sec. of go to the court where Index No. CV14-0611 OF LIMITED LIABILITY COUNTY OF ESSEX THE ANSWER ON THE State of NY (SSNY) your case is pending for containing One acre of 377; as dated 8/23/1965 Wells Fargo Bank, NA COMPANY (LLC) ATTORNEY FOR THE 1/17/2018. Cty: Essex. STATE OF NEW YORK further information on Land be the same more and recorded 10/4/1965 SUPREME COURT Name: Dave Ross Con- Plaintiff, PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE or less. in Deed Book 436 page SSNY desig. as agent COUNTY OF ESSEX RE- how to answer the sumstruction, LLC Articles of -againstCOMPANY) AND FILING upon whom process mons and protect your ALSO CONVEYING a 380; as dated 1/31/1966 Lionel Simard Jr. as Heir THE ANSWER WITH against may be served & VERSE MORTGAGE SO- property.

Organization filed with spring of water situate and recorded 2/4/1966 LUTIONS, INC., the Secretary of State of to the Estate of Lionel THE COURT. shall mail process to Po Sending payment to on a parcel of land, in Deed Book 440 page New York (SSNY) on Simard a/k/a Lionel R. Dated: Bay Shore, New Box 312, Newcomb, NY Plaintiff, about 50 feet from the 486; as dated 2/1/966 your mortgage company -vs12/27/2016 Office Loca- Simard, Angela Simard York will not stop this fore- highway, In the Town of and recorded 2/4/1966 12852. General Purpose.

THE HEIRS AT LARGE as Heir to the Estate of December 22, 2017 tion: Essex County. The closure action.

YOU Schroon and in afore- in Deed Book 440 page TT-01/27-03/03/2018OF ALICE STOWELL, deSSNY is designated as Lionel Simard a/k/a Li- FRENKEL, LAMBERT, 6TC-174795 MUST RESPOND BY said Subdivision Num- 487 and as dated ceased, and all persons onel R. Simard, Lionel agent of the LLC upon WEISS, WEISMAN & SERVING A COPY OF ber One and Numbered 8/25/1966 and recorded who are husbands, widwhom process against it Simard a/k/a Lionel R. GORDON, LLP THE ANSWER ON THE Parcel 2 in a deed exe- 9/23/1966 in Deed Book ows, NOTICE OF PUBLIC grantees, mortrespective may be served. SSNY Simards BY: Pamela Flink cuted by Elsie F. Purcell, 447 page 512.

ATTORNEY FOR THE MEETING gagees, lienors, heirs, shall mail a copy of any heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, Attorneys for Plaintiff Mortgaged Premises: PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE dated April 20th, 1907 TOWN OF NORTH HUD- devisees, distributees, process to the LLC at: distributees, executors, 53 Gibson Street 100 OLD SCHROON SON PLANNING BOARD successors in interest of COMPANY) AND FILING and recorded in the Es152 Pine Springs Drive, administrators, trustees, Bay Shore, New York ROAD, SCHROON LAKE THE ANSWER WITH sex County Clerks Office The Town of North Hud- such of them as may be Ticonderoga, NY 12883. devisees, legatees, as- 11706 THE COURT. August 30th, 1907 in NY 12870 son dead, Planning Board will and their hussignees, lienors, crediPurpose: To engage in (631) 969-3100 These pleadings are be- Liber 136 of Deeds at Tax Map/Parcel ID No.: tors, and successors in Our File No.: 01-083127- hold and conduct a Spe- bands and wives, heirs, ing amended to include any lawful act or activity. page 296, together with Section: 156.16 Block: 3 cial devisees, Meeting of the Plandistributees interest and generally all TT-01/20-02/24/2018F00 Lot: 53.000 of the the Heirs at Large of AL- the right to dig ditches, ning and Board on the 6th successors of interpersons having or claim6TC-174102 TT-01/13-02/032018ICE STOWELL, deceased lay and maintain water TOWN of SCHROON, NY Day est and 13th Day of of all of whom and ing under, by or through 4TC-173455 pipes over the most fea- 12870 and Erin Stowell, Scott February, 2018 at 6 p.m. whose NOTICE OF SALE said defendant who may names and sible course across said TT-02/03-02/24/2018OF SALE at the North Hudson SUPREME COURT - be deceased, by pur- NOTICE places are unknown to Stowell, Valerie Shaut, 4TC-175407 SUPREME COURT Town Hall located at Plaintiff; ERIN STOW- Michael Stowell and Ter- Parcel No. 2 aforesaid, COUNTY OF ESSEX chase, inheritance, lien to the parcel hereby ELL; SCOTT STOWELL; ry Stowell, as possible DEUTSCHE BANK NA- or otherwise, any right, COUNTY OF ESSEX Mid- 3024 US Route 9, North conveyed.

First Bank, Plaintiff Hudson, NY, 12855, for VALERIE TIONAL TRUST COMPA- title or interest in the SHAUT; heirs to the Estate of ALALSO a certain spring of ICE STOWELL, deAGAINST Robert P. the purpose of conduct- MICHAEL NY, AS TRUSTEE FOR real property described STOWELL; water, located on the AMERIQUEST MORT- in the complaint herein, Demetros, Kathleen A. ing the following Plan- TERRY STOWELL; UN- ceased. These pleadings Laron Warren Farm near GAGE SECURITIES INC., United States of Ameri- Demetros, Defendant(s) ning Board business: TIED STATES OF AMER- are also being amended the line of Charles M. STRUGGLE BROTHERS, to include United States ASSET-BACKED PASS- ca-Internal Revenue Ser- Pursuant to a Judgment Review Site Plans sub- ICA; NEW YORK STATE Warren and in large Lot LLC Articles of Org. filed America and New of THROUGH CERTIFI- vice, New York State De- of Foreclosure and Sale mitted by Paradox Brew- DEPARTMENT OF TAXANY Sec. of State (SSNY) No. York 1 of Platt Rogers State Department duly dated 7-21-2017 I, ery for construction of a TION AND FINANCE; CATES, SERIES 2005- partment of Taxation 1/4/2018. Office in Esand of Companys Road Taxation and Finance. the undersigned Referee R4, brewery in the Town of SECRETARY OF HOUSand Finance, Wayne Patent IN THE Town of sex Co. SSNY desig. will sell at public auction North Hudson on former ING AND URBAN DE- These pleadings are also Plaintiff(s), Simard, Schroon, County of Es- agent of LLC whom probeing amended to omit at the Essex County Frontier Town lands.

Against VELOPMENT; JOHN DOE Defendants. cess may be served. sex, National Protective SerN.Y., with the right Courthouse, 7559 Court The Board will address Index No.: 144/2014CV AND JANE DOE said Index #: CV16-0571 SSNY shall mail process vice to Inc. build and maintain a St., Elizabethtown, NY and conduct any and all names being fictitious, it L WALTER D HAZEL- Filed: 1/2/2018 to 355 Baldwin Rd., reservoir to store the ESSEX County is desigTINE AKA L. WALTER D. SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- on 2-13-2018 at other pertinent business being the intention of Ticonderoga, NY 12883, nated as the place of tri- water of said spring with before it or to come be- Plaintiff to designate any HAZELTINE, SUSAN D. MONS 10:30AM, premises which is also the princial. the The basis of venue is right and privilege of HAZELTINE, ET AL., Plaintiff designates Es- known as 9 Birch Av- fore it. and all occupants of pal business location. sex County as the place enue, Willsboro, NY The public is invited to premises being fore- the location of the mort- laying, relaying, repair- Purpose: Any lawful purDefendant(s). ing gaged premises. and maintaining wa12996. All that certain attend and give com- closed herein, of trial. Venue is based Pursuant to a Judgment pose.

Dated: September 27, ter pipes to and from ment. of Foreclosure and Sale, upon the County in plot piece or parcel of Defendants.

TT-01/20-02/24/2018said spring in the near2017 duly entered in the Es- which the mortgaged land, with the buildings Should you have any Mortgaged Premises: 6TC-174105 est and most feasible Mark K. Broyles, Esq. premises is situated. sex County Clerks Office and improvements questions, please call 100 OLD SCHROON rout from said spring FEIN SUCH & CRANE, erected, situate, lying on 11/29/2017 and re- TO THE ABOVE NAMED the Town of North Hud- ROAD, SCHROON LAKE across above land to the LLP and being in the Town of son at (518) 532-9811. filed on 12/11/2017, I, DEFENDANT(S): NY 12870 Highway to said spring Attorneys for Plaintiff the undersigned Refer- YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- Willsboro, County of Es- TT-02/03/2018-1TCTO THE ABOVE NAMED conveyed by George E. Office and P.O. Address

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