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• EDITION •
Ti schools in transition Budget, enrollment triggers move By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Central School seventh and eighth graders will be moved from the middle school to the high school next fall as the system seeks ways to avoid a repeat of last year’s budget woes. The move will affect about 100 students, and is expected to save money by requiring fewer staff positions. How much money will be saved and how many positions will be affected are still open questions at this point, said Ti School Board President Mark Russell. Because of declining enrollments, the high school has enough space that the former middle schoolers will be kept largely segregated from older students, which was a primary concern of parents. Russell said Ticonderoga had been one of the last school districts of its size to adhere to the middle-school model. The move will also allow younger students to take advantage of high school facilities and programs, such as the planetarium and college- and career-readiness classes. See TI SCHOOLS » pg. 3
Spring break discussion
There will be an informational meeting for the 2021 spring break educational tour of Paris and London on Monday, Feb. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Ticonderoga High School board conference room off the cafeteria. The trip is open to those who will be in grades 7-12 next year and any interested adults. The tour itinerary, cost and fundraising opportunities will be discussed. Contact Maria Bagneschi at 518-585-7925 if you have any questions. Photo provided
Moriah fund drive succeeds Effort will lead to miner statue By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
A bronze statue of a Moriah iron miner, simulated here, will help ensure past is not forgotten. Photo provided
PORT HENRY | True to its past, Port Henry has an ironmining museum packed with artifacts, photos and documents, some of which are still in boxes waiting to be cataloged. It’s been nearly a half century since the mines closed, and Town Historian Betty Lamoria said for years former Republic Steel employees would come in and paw through the materials, reliving old times. But as time has passed and the miners have died off, those visits have become fewer and further between. Today, a traveler might drive through Moriah without getting any sense of that history, unless perhaps they happened to see the other-worldly sized mountain of tailings northwest of Port Henry. But a group of residents who do not want the past forgotten came up with plans for a bronze statue of a miner in the heart of town to clue motorists into the Moriah’s past. Those plans, however, had been slow to materialize, owing to the statue’s price tag, which was upwards of $40,000. But last month the four women driving the cause
— Gail Pilger, Linda Haran, Linda Smyth and Tootie Mends — announced the goal has been reached and the dream will become a reality. “I am so excited that we have met our goal,” Haran said. “I am so very thankful to the people in our community who came through again, along with people with ties to our community.” Haran said she’ll be in touch with the sculptor to plan the next move, and that a ceremony will be planned for its installation. “The mines are what made our town, and the miners deserve this tribute,” Haran said. The sculpture was designed by Vermont artist Joseph Lupiani, and depicts a minter holding a pick in work clothes and hard had, complete with a working headlamp. It will be located at the intersection of Broad and Main streets. “These ladies are to be commended,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. “They worked extremely hard, and for a time they didn’t think it would happen. (The sculpture) “will certainly enhance the town of Moriah. It’s a symbol of the hard work of our ancestors.” “ I am very proud and impressed that we reached our goal,” said Smith, one of the project organizers. “The donors who contributed and believed in this project were amazing. Now the Town of Moriah can have a highly visible tribute as a reminder of its historic past and those who toiled in the mines.” ■
Moriah plans transition to LEDs By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
PORT HENRY | Politicians mess with street lights at their peril. Early in his career, Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said there was a plan to remove one such light near a farmhouse out in the boonies. The farmer called Scozzafava to his house and explained that he was too far out to get any benefit from any other public service such as sewer and water, and the street light was the only indication that he was getting something for his tax money. The street light stayed. But now the town board will consider a plan that they hope the public will be amenable to: Replacing the town’s nearly 700 low-pressure sodium vapor street lights with cost-saving LEDs. If approved by the board, the town will pay National Grid $30,000 for the switch, but will be reimbursed $33,000 under an incentive program
sponsored by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority, known as NYSERDA. National Grid will contract with a third party to do the work. Once completed, the LEDs will save taxpayers between $8,000 and $10,000 a year on its light bill, which runs between $65,000 and $80,000 a year. It will also mean that all the street lights will work. Because of our large number of street lights, we could have a hundred that are out at any given time,” Scozzafava said. “The life expectancy of the LEDs will be so much greater.” The last changeover, about 20 years ago, was not universally popular, because it meant transitioning from the white mercury vapor lights to the yellow low-pressure sodium. Mercury vapor lamps fell out of favor because they were not as efficient, took a long time to warm up and, indoors, gave human skin an unflattering, zombie-like cast. But some people found the unnatural orange glow of the sodium lights to be pretty creepy in their own right, so for them the LEDs should be an upgrade. “It’s a better quality of lighting,” Scozzafava said. See LED STREET LAMPS » pg. 4
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ELEVATE ADK NUTRITION OPENS
Owners provide hub for healthy lifestyle By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | People who can’t improve their health on Montcalm Street have no one but themselves to blame. Over the past several months, noted Ticonderoga Council Member Joyce Cooper, several shops have opened in the Ticonderoga business district offering everything from health foods to exercise classes to massage to yoga to holistic medicines. “The number and diversity of new businesses offer unique opportunities to make healthy choices,” Cooper said, at the ribbon cutting for Elevate ADK Nutrition in the LaChute Plaza. Elevate ADK Nutrition serves healthy shakes and vitaminrich teas brewed to enhance energy and focus. Customers can also book a free wellness profile appointment, join one of their fit camps, weight loss challenges and health-related events that will include yoga and exercise classes. “We want to help provide a healthier, happier community, and we’re excited for all the great things to come,” said co-owner Courtney Stockmar, who operates Elevate ADK in partnership with Eric Woods. Woods said the shakes, at less than 250 calories and 24 grams of protein, can stand as a meal. “They taste good and they’re healthy,” he said. “We want to be a hub in Ticonderoga for healthy activities and food choices. We want to make a difference in the community.” Woods said response so far has been overwhelming, and the shop has become a magnet for younger people interested in developing healthy habits at an early age — or if not that,
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Eric Woods and Courtney Stockmar (center, with scissors) cut the ribbon to their new business, ADK Elevate Nutrition.
Photo by Tim Rowland
just because they like the shakes, which come in a variety of flavors, from Snickers to Strawberry. “We’ve been well-received by young and old alike,” Woods said. “It’s nice there’s a positive place young people can hang out after school.” Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Matthew Courtright said it’s gratifying to see young entrepreneurs who have availed themselves of local counseling and
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services designed to get businesses off the ground. “We are thankful and ecstatic that younger professionals are dedicating themselves to becoming entrepreneurs and being part of this wonderful community,” he said. “This newest business will truly contribute to the Ticonderoga Area as an exceptional place to live, work, and visit.” Ticonderoga Supervisor Joe Giordan said “Elevate” is an appropriate name, since it is part of a wave of new shops that are helping restore the downtown. “We’ve seen a steady growth of new businesses … and the word ‘elevate’ captures that,” he said. Elevate ADK Nutrition can be followed on Facebook. They can also be contacted by calling 518-503-5045 or emailing elevateadknutrition@gmail.com. ■
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an interim superintendent this school year, so as not to bring in a new superintendent in the middle of a major transition. To help balance the budget last spring, former Superintendent John McDonald Jr. took early retirement, and the position was temporarily filled by high school principal John Donohue. This year he will resume his duties as full-time principal, and the system will bring in a new temporary superintendent, Russell said. Logistically, the change to a junior high school model will not present significant problems, Ford-Johnston said. Parents with concerns about how it will all work are encouraged to contact the system. For example, parents raised the issue of safely dropping their kids off at the high school which, unlike the middle school, is on a public street. “If they tell us their concerns, we can work them into our plan,” she said. As such, middle school traditions such as plays and class trips will be preserved, at community request. Russell said there will also be benefits for elementary school students because they will be able to take core classes earlier, opening up later years to focus on career-related courses. All told, getting the school system on sound financial footing will take work on the part of the administration and the community as well. “Everything is going to be tighter,” Ford-Johnston said. “People are going to have to rally and understand the value of education. We’re all going to have to pull up our bootstraps.” ■
From TI SCHOOLS » pg. 1
But primarily, it was a move born of necessity, said Cynthia Ford-Johnston, a veteran administrator who is consulting for the school system, which is currently without a permanent superintendent. “The status quo is no longer an option,” she said. “We know we are going to have to make some cuts somewhere, where they are going to be we don’t know.” Last year the board’s initial budget proposal broke the tax cap, a plan that was soundly rejected by voters. Because of that, Russell said the board believes it will need to present a budget this spring that stays within the cap. In the past, the board has stayed under the cap by leaning heavily on its fund balance, but now these saving accounts are largely deleted. Enrollments and funding formulas have both worked against the school system over the past decade. In that time, the student population has declined 24% and while state aid is up slightly, federal aid in that time period has been cut by more than half. Meanwhile, expenses have grown faster than income, particularly in the area of health insurance, which has nearly doubled in the past decade. Coupled with unfunded educational requirements from the state, the expenses were not only eating into savings, but into the quality of programming. “What was running like a well-oiled machine wasn’t running like a well-oiled machine anymore,” Russell said. Employees of the system are by far its
Ticonderoga middle school students will attend classes at the high school this fall.
Photo by Tim Rowland
biggest expense, and something that will have to be taken into account during budget workshops later this year. The middle school realignment will be more efficient, because, to fill their day, teachers had already been traveling back and forth between the two schools. Consolidation may also save in terms of administration and building maintenance. The school system has been performing community outreach to ease parents’ concerns about the move and douse the inevitable flare-ups of misinformation on
social media. Ford-Johnston said the students have also been involved in the process, and briefed on the details of the change so they can discuss it with their parents. The board will be investigating other costsaving measures as well, such as the potential sharing of services, such as business offices and bus garages, with other school districts. These measures have succeeded elsewhere, but Russell said it’s trickier in the Adirondacks, where schools are miles and miles apart. Russell said the board will also stick with
Buses will ferry hikers
Summer shuttle operated by Essex County By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN | Fewer hikers might wind up parking in the yards of Keene Valley residents because of a planned shuttle system that will bus hikers from Marcy Field to all popular Route 73 trailheads. The plan was announced last month by the Essex County Board of Supervisors, who will administer the operation as part of their existing transit system. The state Department of Environmental Services will pay $1.2 million for the purchase of four, 24-passenger buses and the cost of operation, including eight drivers, said Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Shaun Gillilland. The buses will operate 16 hours a day and pass every popular trailhead every 30 minutes. “We don’t want to make it a weaksister program,” he said. “If it says ‘’Essex County’ on the side of the bus, we want it to be robust.”
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Officials hope a ‘robust’ shuttle system will cut down on illegal parking in Keene Valley. Photo by Tim Rowland
Valley. Wilson said the new shuttles will bring some organization to an increasingly chaotic situation. “I’m glad to see the state jumping in with substantial support,” he said. “And Essex County has the experience to run a smooth, effective operation.” While waiting on the shuttles, hikers will be greeted by trail ambassadors known as frontcountry stewards, who will help them with route
planning and make sure that they are properly equipped for the day they have planned. The town has also talked conceptually about a visitor center at Marcy Field, and optimizing and potentially expanding the existing parking lot. But Marcy Field is scenic in its own right, and Wilson said it will be up to the Keene townspeople to decide how many cars the area can accommodate without adversely affecting the view. ■
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The long hours of operation are a key, he said, because many hikers don’t emerge from the trails until late in the day. “It will provide service long enough that we won’t be leaving hikers in the woods,” Gillilland said. As use of High Peaks trails has increased, trailhead parking lots have spilled over and hikers have increasingly parked along the side of the road, in private neighborhoods and even on private property. Last summer the state prohibited roadside parking along four miles of Rt. 73, which caused some problems of its own. It increased the pressure on private neighborhoods, and caused hikers to park further away on Rt. 73 from the restricted parking area. That meant they would walk along the road for two miles or more just to get to a trailhead — an unsafe situation for hikers and motorists alike. The new bus routes will circulate from Marcy Field east to the loopy intersection of Routes 73 and 9, and west to the Olympic sports complex at Mt. Van Hoevenberg. As it stands now. the service will be free. It will run daily from the time school is out in the summer through Labor Day, and then on weekends in the fall. Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson said the town will continue to run a shuttle from Marcy Field to The Garden, a High Peaks trailhead with limited parking above Keene
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First used in the 1930s, sodium vapor lighting was more efficient than now-obsolete mercury vapor and better able to penetrate fog (on cloudy nights an orange glow appears above towns that light with sodium vapor), but its narrow wavelength makes colors hard to distinguish. LEDs use semiconductors instead of gas, and along with being more energy efficient, LEDs can last up to twice as long as older lighting technologies. With the advent of LEDs, sodium vapor lights are no longer made. The LEDs will be matched to duplicate the brightness of the current lights. Street lights in more high-profile areas such as intersections will be correspondingly brighter. No lights will be removed. “A long time ago we talked about shutting off some street lights, and that was a very unpopular decision, Scozzafava said. “We heard loud and clear from the constituency that they did not want the lights removed.” However, should someone be bothered by light pollution from a lamp over their house, the town would be receptive to removing it and could do so by calling the supervisor’s office. “If anyone has a light and doesn’t want it, now is the time to call,” Scozzafava said. ■
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Times of Ti Sun | February 8, 2020 • 5
Briefs
ISupport group to meet
TICONDEROGA | The Chronic Pain and Illness Support Group will meet on Sunday, Feb. 9, at 7 p.m. The group meets the second Sunday of each month at the First United Methodist Church, located at 1045 Wicker St., in Ticonderoga. Its purpose is to provide a warm and understanding environment for anyone suffering from chronic illness and/or pain. ■
Chamber’s “Save the Date” is ready
I
TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) “Save the Date”—which includes the chamber’s events,
TACC partner events and highlights of other area events—has been completed for 2020. A printable “Save the Date” flyer can be found on TACC’s website, at ticonderogany.com. Hard copies can be picked up at the chamber’s offices, 94 Montcalm Street. ■
Backyard Bird Count coming up
I
CORNELL | The 23rd Annual Great Backyard Bird Count will take place this year from Friday, Feb. 14, to Monday, Sunday, Feb. 17. Participants are asked to count birds for as little as 15 minutes on one or more days of the four-day event and report their sightings. Simply sitting at your kitchen table counting birds as you enjoy a cup of coffee actually will help the experts monitor our bird populations, and birdwatchers of all ages and skill levels are equally encouraged to participate. This worldwide event is free, easy and fun. Visit birdcount.org for full details. ■
I
SCHROON LAKE | The Schroon Lake Central School is offering programs on a variety of topics throughout the winter months.
❤ Love Out Loud ❤ ❤ Roses (vased or boxed) ❤ Bouquet Varieties ❤ Adirondack Chocolates ❤ Teddy Bears ❤ Plants We ❤ Balloons
Ti’Coustics beats the blues
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School offers winter programs
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community via three organizations: the Ticonderoga Revitalization Alliance, Ti Arts and the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership. Have fun as you support your town. Ti’Coustics meets every first and third Wednesday of the month from 6-8:30 p.m., usually at the Elks Lodge at 5 Tower St. Call the Ti Area Chamber of Commerce for updates and more information at 518-585-6619. ■
ITrail crew sought
TICONDEROGA | Join Ti’Coustics’ musicloving crowd and enjoy live music provided by your friends and neighbors. These evenings are also fundraising events, with all proceeds going back into the Ti
NEWCOMB | SUNY-ESF (Environmental School of Forestry) is hiring for a trail crew as they expand their existing trail network at the Newcomb campus to include two miles of new trails at their Adirondack Interpretive Center (AIC) as well as for the Goodnow Mountain trail. This project is expected to run from May 26 to Aug. 14. Trail crew members will receive 12 weeks of room and board and a stipend dependent on number of weeks worked. Submit a letter of interest by Friday, Feb. 14, to ESF, 6312 Route 28N, Newcomb, New York 12852; or email Paul B. Hai (Associate Director, Adirondack Ecological Center) at pbhai@esf.edu. Additional positions can be viewed on ESF’s Human Resources page at esf.interviewexchange.com/static/ clients/444ESM1/index.jsp. ■
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February programs are still available and include Adirondack Loons, Pickleball, Conversation with an Adirondack Guide and Yoga. For applicable fees and dates, visit the school’s website at schroonschool.org, and choose “District” at the top, and then “Continuing Ed”; or email Susan Repko at srepko@slwildcats.org. ■
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Jennie-Lou Gunning
Susan Zacharenko
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6 • February 8, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
Winter in Santanoni Great Camp featured on three weekends From Staff Reports NEWCOMB | Three Winter Weekend events will be held for the seventh consecutive year at Camp Santanoni in the Adirondacks, according to the office of New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Basil Seggos. The first event took place during the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday weekend, Jan. 18-20. The second and third take place on Presidents’ Day holiday weekend, Feb. 15-17, and the weekend of March 14 and 15. Santanoni was built in 1892 by Robert and Anna Pruyn, members of a prominent Dutch banking and political family in Albany. As a boy, Pruyn’s accompanied his father — who served as Minister to Japan — overseas, where he picked up some of the design elements that would later find their way into the Great Camp. “During these special Winter Weekends, visitors to Camp Santanoni will be able to enjoy winter outdoor recreation with family and friends, while immersed in the beautiful
wilderness setting and rich cultural heritage of the Adirondacks,” Seggos said. “These annual weekend open houses support New York’s ongoing efforts to work with local communities to increase sustainable tourism and economic activity by showcasing this wondrous part of the state.” The three Winter Weekend events are hosted by the Friends of Camp Santanoni and SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry’s (ESF) Adirondack Interpretive Center (AIC). The Friends of Camp Santanoni is a partnership between DEC, Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH), the town of Newcomb, and volunteers who support preserving the Great Camp for public education, recreation, and inspiration. During the weekends, cross-country skiers and snowshoers will have access to the historic camp properties located in the town of Newcomb in Essex County to rest, tour the buildings, and view interpretative displays. “We are happy to work with our partners, DEC, AARCH, and SUNY ESF to build on the history and natural beauty of our town to provide tourism destinations that people want to visit,” said Newcomb Town Supervisor Robin DeLoria. “This year the town of Newcomb proudly announces that the Newcomb Café
Skiers pause on the way to Camp Santanoni. and Lake Harris Lodge Restaurant will be open to provide dining options for our visitors.” DeLoria said that hundreds of visitors
Photo provided
make the trek to the great camp each winter. See SANTANONI » pg. 9
Friday, February 14th
5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. • Pasta Dinner at the Hague Fish & Game Club, West Hague Road • $10.00 per person • BYOB
Saturday, February 15th
8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Hague Volunteer Fire Department’s Fireman’s Breakfast, West Hague Road • $12.00 Adults • $8.00 Children under 12 Mary C. Beste Scholarship Awards Rotary Silent Auction
HAGUE FISH & GAME CLUB, INC.
FISHING TOURNAMENT SPONSORED BY THE HAGUE FISH & GAME CLUB, INC. ― co-sponsored by ―
THE TOWN OF HAGUE & THE TICONDEROGA AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
11:00 a.m. - Family Fun Winter Games at the Hague Fish & Game Club, West Hague Road • Frying Pan Toss • Tug-OWar • Kids Games • Chain Saw Competition with Stock Saw • Two-Man Hand Saw Demo for View • 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Game Sign Up $5.00 Entry for Adult Games ~ • For more information call 518-543-6401
ESSEX, WARREN, FRANKLIN COUNTY WATERS
AWARD CEREMONY
5:00 p.m. - Chili Bake Off at the Hague Volunteer Fire Department, West Hague Road Live Music • 50/50 To enter a Chili, call Katy at 518-543-3020 or Meg 518-543-2015 $10.00 per person includes tasting and buffet
Sunday, February 23rd, 4pm Hague Fish & Game Club 488 West Hague Rd.
Final Weigh-in:
Lakers • Perch • Northern Salmon • Brown Trout
3pm Sharp, Sunday, February 23rd
February 22nd & 23rd
Food & Drink Available both days at the Clubhouse. - BYOB -
$40 Entry Fee Covers Both Days Register at The Club House, 8am both days ― Juniors 16 & under fish free ―
Hague Fish & Game Club, both days
Ice or No Ice
Pre-Register At These Bait Shops:
NEED MORE INFORMATION? CALL (518) 543-6401
238799
Fish307 u Crossroads Store Beach Rd Bait & Tackle u Norm’s Sporting Goods Silver Bay General Store u FMB Bait & Tackle
Hague on Lake George Hague-On-Lake-George
2:00 p.m. - Polar Bear Plunge • Trout House Village Dock, Lakeshore Drive/9N • All Proceeds go to The Vermont Children’s Hospital Registration starts at 1:00 p.m. • 2:00 p.m. Jumping $5.00 Jumping Fee 3:00 p.m. - Refreshments & Food at the Hague Volunteer Fire Department, West Hague Road
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www.lakesideregionalchurch.org More Info email us at info@lakesideregionalchurch.org
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Obituaries
The Times of Ti Sun | February 8, 2020 • 7
suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries
Roderick L. Geer 1928 - 2020 HAGUE | Roderick L. Geer, a gifted, awardwinning trade association executive, passed away on January 20, 2020. His funeral will take place at Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home in Ticonderoga, N.Y., on February 8, 2020. There will be a gathering at 10 a.m., with a Service at 11 a.m. He was born in Syracuse, N.Y., the youngest of seven children. He graduated from Syracuse University and, while still a student, became the founding director of Independent Mutual Agents, a New York State trade association for independent insurance agents. This marked the beginning of a luminous career in association management. His Award-Winning Career He added the associations in New Jersey and Connecticut to New York and grew all three dramatically. He thereafter became Executive Director of the prestigious Million Dollar Roundtable, growing its global membership of the top life insurance producers and estate planners, headquartered in
Chicago for 20 years. He was the recipient of multiple awards in association management for innovation and achievement from the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE). He was Chairman of ASAE in 1988-89 and met several U.S. presidents, including Gerald Ford, who he met in the White House. Well into his forties he acquired the designation of Certified Life Underwriter, or CLU, solely to expand his own knowledge of his field. He was recognized across the United States as a leader and innovator in the field of association management and was known for his masterful speech writing abilities. He finished his career as Chief of Staff for Prudential Insurance Company at its corporate headquarters in Newark, N.J. His Love of Lake George He loved Lake George, calling it “Golden Pond,” and spent his summers for over 20 years in Forest Bay in Hague, N.Y. He and his family have been on the lake for 60 years, starting with a small cabin cruiser, exploring the beauty of the lake. He was the happiest on Golden Pond, and greeted people in a way that honored his Irish heritage: “Top of the morning to you.” The response he taught everyone was “And the rest of the day to you.” Devotion to Family He was a devoted husband to Mynema Geer for 72 years of marriage and devoted father to his three children. He leaves behind his son, John S. Geer, and his daughter, Lila Geer York. His beloved daughter Cheryl Geer Alexander passed on October 12, 2018. He also leaves behind his daughter-in-law, Jennifer Geer, and son-in-law, Michael Alexander, and his grandchildren, Roderick Geer, Elizabeth
Alexander, Christopher Alexander and Matthew Alexander.
DEATH NOTICES HAGUE | Roderick L. Geer passed away on Monday, January 20, 2020, at the age of 91. Born on May 12, 1928. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home. MORIAH | Donald McGinness passed away on Tuesday, January 21, 2020, at the age of 80. No services are planned. WARRENSBURG | Starr Gloria Holmgren passed away on Saturday, January 25, 2020, at the age of 87. Born in 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Loon Lake. LAKE LUZERNE | Ida Belle (Langworthy) Tucker passed away on Saturday, January 25, 2020, at the age of 87. Born on June 4, 1932. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. WARRENSBURG | Donald J. Kingsley passed away on Saturday, January 25, 2020, at the age of 90. Born in 1929. Arrangements are
Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Rd., 518-597-3318, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.
the Hague Campus. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com
MINEVILLE
Crown Point United Methodist Church:
HAGUE
Schroon Lake Community Church, United Church of Christ, United Methodist:
Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.
Temporary location: 1531 Route 9, 518-532-7272, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Route 9, 518-494-3314, Sunday: 10:00 AM. theadirondackmission.org
PORT HENRY
Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church
SILVER BAY
St. Patrick’s Church: 12 St. Patrick’s Place,
59 Harmony Rd. (office), 518-942-8031, Service times and locations on website. http:// mtnmeadowschristiancntr.com
518-546-7254, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM.
United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd.,
United Presbyterian Church: 365 County Route
MORIAH
Hague Baptist Church: 518-543-8899, Sunday:
Worship 10:30 AM.
SCOTIA | James F. Fahey passed away on Friday, January 31, 2020, at the age of 73. Born on December 27, 1946. Arrangements are being made by the Carleton Funeral Home. Also from Port Henry and Lake George.
Mountainside Bible Chapel: Located 4 miles south of Schroon Lake Village, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. Our lady of Lourdes: 1114 Route 9, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. (Summer - Sat. 6:30 PM and Sun. 11:00 AM)
Church St., 518-546-7099, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.
Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly:
BOLTON LANDING | Guenter Roessler passed away on Tuesday, January 28, 2020, at the age of 86. Born on October 23, 1933. Arrangements are being made by the Baker Funeral Home.
SCHROON LAKE
Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19
518-546-7254, Saturday: Mass 4:00 PM.
MORIAH | Donald C. Murdock passed away on Monday, January 27, 2020, at the age of 55. Born on April 30, 1965. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.
2 (off Rt. 22), 518-547-8378, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
St., 518-546-1176, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM.
All Saints Church: 23 Bartlett Pond Rd.,
1682 Creek Rd., Sunday: Service 11:00 AM. First Congregational Church: Park Place, 518-597-3398, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Main St., 518-597-3924, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM.
WHITEHALL | Doreen C. (Cooke) Kana passed away on Sunday, January 26, 2020, at the age of 88. Born on August 11, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home. Also from Rexford.
Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.
We this Faith to our visitors to to our We provide provide this Faith Directory Directory as as a a courtesy courtesy to our readers readers and and visitors our area. area . .11.m, changes r h;:rnn<><: or r>r additions ;:,rlrl it inn<: can r;:,n be h<> made m;:irl<> by h" calling r;:,llinn 518-873-6368 1,1>l->l7°'.l-h':u;s:l ext. <>v t 201. ?()1 Any Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday: Services 10:00 AM at
being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.
When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know.
Faith Directory CROWN POINT
To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■
Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service 10:00 AM (June 30 - Sept. 1).
PUTNAM
Log Chapel Fellowship: Route 22,
TICONDEROGA
518-260-9710, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.
Ave., 518-636-6733, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM. www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Cornerstone Alliance Church: 178 Montcalm St., 518-585-6391, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. First Baptist Church: 518-585-7107, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM & 3:00 PM. First United Methodist Church: 1045 Wicker St., 518-585-7995, Sunday: Service 9:00 AM.
Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month:
10:00 AM at the Best Western Conference Center. www. lakesideregionalchurch.org St. Mary’s Church: 12 Father Joques Place, 518-585-7144, Saturday: Mass 4:30 PM, Sunday: 9:00 AM. The Episcopal Church of the Cross: 129 Champlain Ave., 518-585-4032, Sunday: Eucharist 9:00 AM. Ticonderoga Assembly of God: 32 Water St., 518-585-3554, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park 1-12-20 • 34421
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8 • February 8, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun
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Opinion
Thoughts from behind the pressline
Update: Supporting community journalism
Wood Warmth COLUMNIST
After a day of felling trees, cutting up logs, splitting and stacking firewood, you have earned quality snooze time. Crawling into a warm bed in a cold room allows sleep to take you away, but before you know it, five thirty comes and it’s another day. As I make my way downstairs, I try to be quiet while others sleep. I pour a cup of yesterday’s coffee in a cup and fire up the microwave. While the invisible energy heats my coffee, I make a fresh pot we enjoy later. Down into the cellar I go, with book and coffee cup in hand. The woodstove needs food. It’s been burning calories all night long. The house has cooled down by the winter’s winds outside, so I do my morning chores. I shovel out the old packed ash and pull the coals to the front of the stove, evening out the pile. Most mornings there are enough remnant coals that no kindling is needed. You just add more wood. The morning fire is made with smaller diameter wood, so the
In the past two months since launching our Support for Community Journalism, we’ve heard from 289 readers and they have contributed $9,940 to date. In this week’s paper, you’ll find an updated list of those who have responded to our request for support in the past month. Our ongoing goal was to obtain approximately 3% to 5% reader voluntary support to assist in maintaining or growing the Sun’s coverage. If you haven’t contributed yet, please consider doing so. We plan to maintain the program going forward, so there will always be the opportunity to jump in with financial support whenever you find it convenient. Running parallel to a financial contribution is an effort encouraging readers to, at the bare minimum, sign up for free delivery of the paper. We are stepping up this process during the next few weeks as we will be purchasing a new mailing list and converting it to barcode addressing of the paper for the U.S. Postal Service. In this way, we can earn a slight discount on our weekly mailing cost. But, and there is a big but, we want to make certain your address is on the new list. If you don’t want to be inconvenienced by taking the chance that you could fall off our mailing list, please sign up online or send in the form you’ll find in this week’s papers under the heading, important notice. Shortly, when you visit our website, you’ll find reminders showing up with each story and an easy way to contribute online. And speaking of online, you will also be seeing a revamped Sun and Vermont Eagle website popping up soon as we add a host of new features designed to keep you up to date on community news, sports, events and breaking news. Once that project is completed and running smoothly, we’ll be launching a Sun mobile App for both Apple and Android. The new technology driving the web site will provide automation for our Content Management System that will simultaneously assist the reporting and design staff in sending stories and pictures to both the website as well as the print edition without an extra manual step. Currently, we “build” the paper then go through a completely separate step to post stories to the website. All these steps are part of planning for the future, making certain we are well equipped to meet the demands of the region while at the same time doing so in an efficient manner. As always, feel free to contact me if you have any questions about the paper or these ongoing enhancements. ■
Stewart’s Shops buys Polsinello Acquires gas stations, delivery system By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN |Stewart’s Shops officials announced the purchase of family-owned gasoline and diesel distribution company, Polsinello Fuels, along with five gas stations. The transaction will allow Stewart’s to distribute Sunoco, Citgo and Mobil gasoline to dealers between the Capital Region and Massena, according to a Stewart’s company news announcement. Based in Saratoga, the locally owned dairy production, grocer and gas station company did not disclose the amount of the private transaction. “As we continue to grow our business, this acquisition gives us the opportunity to diversify by expanding
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priority. We believe Stewart’s and Polsinello are both made stronger by this transaction and we are excited for what the future holds for both of our growing organizations.” In their statement, Stewart’s Shops said Polsinello customers can expect competitive fuel pricing and the service that Stewart’s customers have come to expect. “Polsinello dealers will receive long term stability and a positive level of support and amenities from Stewart’s Shops. There are plans to remodel several of the gas stations to allow for an even greater offering to customers.” Polsinello corporate profile at Bloomberg lists the number of employees at 100. Stewart’s Shops employ over 4,500 people and owns 336 grocery/gas stations throughout New York into western Vermont. The company produces its own milk and dairy products from fresh milk purchased from local dairy farms near their central plant in Greenfield. ■
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also installs heating and cooling equipment alongside its home fuel delivery system. Commercial fuel distribution was only one division of Polsinello Fuels multi-faceted operation, supplying fuel to convenience stores, trucking fleets, farms and power generation plants, according to the company’s website. “After careful consideration Polsinello Fuels Inc. has decided to divest from the retail gasoline business,” Vice President Lou Polsinello said. “Polsinello Fuels will remain in the lubricants and motor oil distribution business. This transition strengthens our standing as an industry leader and enhances our continued growth strategy to distribute premium lubricants and motor oils from Gulf Oil, Shell, Pennzoil, Quaker State, Phillips 66 and Kendall brands throughout the Northeast market. “Finding the right partner to entrust our legacy and customers was our highest
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deeper into the fuel wholesale business,” Stewart’s Shops President Gary Dake said in the release. The Sun asked Stewart’s if expanded distribution would affect gas pricing in the region or serve to equalize priceper-gallon costs found at the many Stewart’s Shops gas stations between Plattsburgh, Elizabethtown, Lake Placid and Lake George. “At Stewart’s Shops, our priority is to keep our pricing fair and competitive for our customers,” spokeswoman Erica Komoroske told the Sun. “Gas prices are dependent on many factors including market trends and distribution costs. The newly acquired fuel distribution business is separate from our gas distribution to our shops and will allow Stewart’s to supply Sunoco, Citgo and Mobil gasoline to other locations outside of Stewart’s.” Based in Rensselaer, family-owned Polsinello Fuels was founded in 1952 as an oil burner service. The company
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The trees were felled, the logs winched out with my tractor to the header, cut into bite size pieces, then split and triangulated with a six-pound maul. Then, stacked in my tractor bucket, taken to the woodshed and stacked again, last winter, so I can restack it back into my tractor bucket and take it to the house this winter. I slide the wooden triangles down a chute into the cellar and once again restack it against the cellar wall. Four or five times daily, I then stack it in the wood stove, where it finally becomes my energy to heat the house. This happens every day, all winter long. It’s a fool’s trial by repetition for sure. I drink my coffee and feel the heat while I read a chapter out of my book. Yeah, I could just let the stove do its thing while I go back upstairs but sitting by the stove and reading is now a morning ritual. I earned the right to sit by that stove and bake. It’s not the first heat that wood has given me. Some people can’t wait for summer to sit around their campfire. I have my boxed in one every winter’s morning. The day will come when I won’t do this anymore. I’ll just flip a switch for instant heat. It will never be the same, though. Sitting next to a hot air furnace and listening to the fan churn away while trying to read? No thanks! ■
— Rich Redman is a Moriah, New York-based outdoors writer. His column runs monthly. He can be reached at richredmanic@gmail.com.
— Dan Alexander is publisher of Sun Community News along with the Vermont Eagle.
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stove gets roaring. You need quick, hot heat to clean out the chimney. As the fire starts to build, the stove starts its song. It creaks and crackles away as the steel heats and expands. You can change the pitch of the song by opening and closing the stove door. Air controls the fire and the song. I like to keep the door vents half open, so the draft is really sucking air into the stove. It gets the wood roaring. The vents draw air in and as the wood devours oxygen, the demand causes the fire to puff like an old steam engine. The puffing sound is the stove inhaling and exhaling. I open the stove door and the rush of air in allows the wood to take off. The roar in the stove and chimney pipe tell me things are getting clean in the chimney exhaust tail pipe. Keep the pipes clean. If in doubt get a certified chimney sweep to check things out. You gotta keep the pipes clean to prevent a chimney fire. While all this pyrolysis and air exchange is happening, I sit by the stove and bake my right side until its done. The hot air from the stove feels so damn good. Wood warmth is the best. I gaze at the wood stacked in the cellar; two face cords worth, plus there are fifteen others out in the woodshed. It’s a good feeling knowing the trees came from our woodlot.
By Rich Redman
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A 9.8-mile round trip cross-country ski or snowshoe excursion begins at Camp Santanoni’s Gate Lodge complex and extends to the remote lakeside main lodge complex. The trip requires moderate physical activity and provides a great opportunity to enjoy the outdoors. The Adirondack Interpretive Center will provide snowshoes at the Gate Lodge for any visitors without their own. During the three Winter Weekend events, cross-country skiers and snowshoers will be able to visit both the Gate Lodge and Main Lodge of Camp Santanoni, view displays about the Great Camp, and take interpretive tours with AARCH staff. “Camp Santanoni is a marvelous destination in any season,” said Steven Engelhart, Executive Director of AARCH. “In winter, the reliably excellent snow conditions on the five-mile carriage road and seeing the Great Camp at the other end make for a great outdoor experience.” “Great Camp Santanoni is a remarkable cultural, educational, and recreational resource - one that provides new and exciting experiences and vistas in every season,” “It
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has been fabulous to see how popular these weekends have become, said Paul Hai of SUNY ESF’s Northern Forest Institute, which manages AIC. “Visitors can book a room in one of Newcomb’s inns, and we now have two new restaurants to enjoy before or after exploring the Camp. We’re very happy to see these winter weekends continue and grow.” In addition to the popular 9.8-mile round trip trail from the Gate Lodge to the Main Lodge, cross-country skiers and snowshoers are encouraged to take the half-mile trail that connects Camp Santanoni to AIC’s 3.6-mile trail system. SUNY ESF’s AIC buildings will be open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during all three Winter Weekends. Saturday, Jan. 18, and Saturday, Feb. 15, coincide with SUNY ESF’s Natural Movies series at AIC. January’s film will be “H is for Hawk” and “Sex, Lies, and Butterflies” will be shown in February. Both films are free of charge and showings start at 1:30 p.m. The February Winter Weekend also lines up with the Great Backyard Bird-count, a nationwide citizen science initiative in which ESF participates. Binoculars will be available at the AIC and ESF staff will be on hand to introduce birders of all ages and experience levels to the diversity of winter birds in the Adirondacks. ■
University names dean’s list student
POTSDAM | Clarkson University has announced its fall 2019 dean’s list students. Dean’s list students must achieve a minimum 3.25 grade-point average and also carry at least 14 credit hours. The following student is from the Times of Ti’s readership area: Evan Graney of Ticonderoga is majoring in engineering and management. ■
Ti resident makes dean’s list TICONDEROGA | Delaney Hughes of Ticonderoga has made the dean’s list at Keuka College. She is majoring in occupational therapy. Her parents are Tom and Danielle Palandrani and Jim Hughes. A Keuka College student must earn at least a 3.5 grade point average for a minimum of 12 semester credit hours to be eligible for the dean’s list. ■
North Country SPCA
This Great Dane is a great dog-in-training By Bryeanna Villani
NEAL is just something else, this
As Neal is new to the shelter, we’re quite not sure how he feels about interacting with other pets yet. So far he seems completely unphased by the other barking dogs. Given his energetic nature and that he doesn’t seem to grasp just how big he really is, Neal won’t be a good fit around small children. Neal has so much potential just waiting for someone willing to do the work to help this big pup become a truly great dog. Please come down and meet Neal today, we know he’ll make you smile. ■
— Bryeanna Villani is the marketing and communications coordinator at the NCSPCA. The North Country SPCA’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at www.ncspca.org (registration# RR063)
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From the Office of U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik
Stefanik Statement on President Trump Signing USMCA Into Law
WASHINGTON, D.C. | Today, Congresswoman Elise Stefanik attended the signing of the USMCA trade agreement into law by President Trump and released the following statement:
“This is a significant victory for the North Country. I am thrilled that the USMCA has been signed into law by President Trump,” said Congresswoman Stefanik. “This agreement will expand our markets for Americanmade goods with two vital trading partners, boosting our North Country economy. It also provides stability for our agriculture industry by increasing access to those markets. I am proud to have been an outspoken supporter of this important agreement from the beginning, and I will continue to work on behalf of North Country farmers, small businesses, manufacturers, and hardworking families to deliver crucial results like these.” “No dynamic is more important to the North Country economy than our cross border economic partnership with Canada,” said Garry Douglas, President of the North Country Chamber of Commerce. “With the enactment of the enabling legislation for USMCA, we can expect the continued benefits that will flow from a renewed and predictable economic relationship. The North Country, more than any other area of the U.S., has made itself a uniquely supportive environment for Canadian based manufacturing in the U.S. market and for cross border
supply chains. Our large and growing transportation equipment and aerospace cluster is a prime example of this dynamic, now hosting more than fifty companies employing more than 9,000 people. We thank all who helped to get us to this point, including Congresswoman Elise Stefanik who has been a leading champion from the very start of the process and who has become one of the country’s most respected voices in all matters related to U.S.-Canadian relations. Onward and upward!” “Nearly half of our state’s agricultural exports go to our North American neighbors, and thanks to the President’s signature on USMCA, goods will continue to cross borders to benefit our state’s farms and rural economy,” said David Fisher, New York Farm Bureau President. “The agreement provides certainty to farmers as well as opens the door to additional market opportunities, most notably for our dairy farms. New York Farm Bureau thanks Rep. Stefanik for her continued support to get this critical trade agreement across the finish line.” Congresswoman Stefanik has been in the forefront of passage of the USMCA that is essential to balance and strengthen the capability of North America’s competitiveness and enhancing U.S.-Canada economic vitality,” said Jim Phillips, President and CEO of the Canadian/American Border Trade Alliance. ■
Stefanik Testifies at Ways & Means Committee Hearing on Bipartisan Paid Leave Proposal WASHINGTON, D.C. | Today, Congresswoman Elise Stefanik testified before the House Ways & Means Committee in support of H.R. 5296, the Advancing Support for Working Families Act, legislation she is leading with Rep. Colin Allred (D-TX). This legislation will help working families cover the cost of parental leave, infant care, and other expenses that occur with birth or adoption of a new child by advancing up to $5,000 of their Child Tax Credit. It is the only bipartisan and bicameral plan to help new parents access upfront financial assistance – and does it without raising taxes or creating new federal mandates.
“I proudly testified on behalf of my bipartisan paid leave legislation today,” said Congresswoman Stefanik. “Developing solutions to help new parents and working families thrive in this modern workforce is necessary for the continued economic success of our nation and the well-being of the next generation of Americans. I will always advocate on behalf of hardworking North Country families to bring them tangible benefits and enhanced paid leave options as I continue to lead this effort through the House.” ■
Stefanik Announces USDA Primary Agriculture Disaster Designation for North Country WASHINGTON, D.C. | Congresswoman Stefanik has announced a USDA Primary Agricultural Disaster designation for all twelve counties in New York’s 21st Congressional District. This designation comes after excessive rain and weather events caused massive losses during the 2019 crop year. This designation makes farm operators eligible to be considered for certain assistance from the Farm Service Agency (FSA), including emergency loans. Farmers in these counties have 8 months from the
COLUMNIST
big, handsome, goofy dog has a huge heart and a joyful personality. Neal came to the shelter as a stray. We think the black and white Great Dane is less than two years old. This big boy doesn’t know that he’s not quite a puppy anymore, he wiggles and bounds in happiness whenever he’s around people. Neal absolutely adores people, though a little too physically at times if you know what I mean. But Neal is an intelligent dog, he just needs a lot of work to learn his manners. He is completely untrained, but as he aims to please and is extremely motivated by treats, we’re sure Neal’s bad habits will begin to improve. He is an energetic dog who loves to be active outdoors and will need plenty of physical activity to help calm and focus him on his training.
The Times of Ti Sun | February 8, 2020 • 9
date of this declaration to apply for emergency loans, and they are encouraged to act as soon as possible. “The weather events this past spring, including excessive flooding in many areas, took a toll on farmers across upstate New York” said Congresswoman Stefanik. “I am glad USDA has made this designation and will be offering aid to producers, who are vital to the North Country. I encourage any farmers who have questions about this application process to reach out to my offices directly.” ■
Following Stefanik Call with Chairman Pai, FCC Opens the Door to Unserved Parts of NY-21 in New Rural Digital Opportunity Fund WASHINGTON, D.C. | Earlier this month, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) released a draft proposal for their new Rural Digital Opportunity Fund, which rendered all of New York ineligible for the $16 billion allocated in Phase I of the plan to expand high-speed broadband access. Congresswoman Elise Stefanik called the Chairman of the FCC directly and sent a bipartisan letter with the New York delegation asking them to reverse this decision, and to reiterate the need for unserved areas in the North Country to be included in the funding. Today, FCC Chairman Pai sent a letter to Congresswoman Stefanik stating that the proposal will be revised and areas of New York will be considered for Phase I eligibility under the general criteria.
“Expanding access to high-speed broadband is critical to the economic wellbeing of our region,” said Congresswoman Stefanik. “The FCC reversing their decision to categorically exclude New York is an important step in the right direction, as this will open the door to much needed investment in the areas of North Country that still lack broadband connectivity. However, the FCC’s treatment of areas without highspeed access despite some state investment will be central to the Rural Digital Opportunity Fund fulfilling its goal of truly closing the digital divide. I will to continue to work closely with the FCC throughout the development of this important initiative to expand rural broadband access in the North Country.” ■
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FEB. 7
Silver Bay » Silver Bay Winter
Program: Free Fitness Center Open Hours held at Silver Bay YMCA; 8:30 AM. The Fitness Center is free to all, for the winter months, Mon, Wed. and Fri. through February. No membership required. Chestertown » Social Knitting held at Chestertown Town Hall; 12:00 PM. Social Knitting in the Meeting Room of Chestertown Town Hall.
FEB. 8
Athol » Kid’s Valentines Party:
“Valentines for Vets” held at Thurman Town Hall; 1:00 PM. Join us making Valentine Cards for our Military Vets and Nursing Home Residents. We will have Games with Prizes. Door Prizes, Prizes, Rafflles es,, Raff
and Valentine Grab Bags! Buffet of Goodies to include “Making Your Own Valentine Sundae”. Bolton Landing » Great Backyard Bird Count held at Up Yonda Farm; 2:00 PM. Learn about the program, get takeaway materials to assist you in your count the following weekend, then have the chance to hang out in the bird watching station in the Museum or hike with our naturalists.
FEB. 8 - FEB. 29
Lake George » Lake George Winter Carnival held at Shepard Park; Weekends in February are Winter Carnival time in Lake George, offering a month-long celebration during this annual family-friendly event! More info: www.lakegeorge.com/winter/ www. lak e geo rg e.co m/w carnival/ carniva l/
FEB. 10 FEB.10
North Creek » North Cr
FEB. 8TH
Kid’s Valentines Party: “Valentines for Vets” held at Thurman Town Hall
North North Country C Singers Singe r Rehearsals RehE held he lc at Johnsburg Jo t Central CE School; Sc 7:00 PM. 7: The North Tl Country C Singers Si under ur the direction of d ir Denise Conti Der will w illriresume rehearsals to re hea1 prepare pre parE for their spring spr ing concert. cor Chestertown Chestertow i » Poetry, Harp Poe tr y, Sweets Swee ts and a Accompaniment Acc o mpan ime nt held he ld at Town of
Chester Library; 10:30 AM. Poetry, Harp, and Sweets (Bring a poem & a dessert for two to share).
To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events
is required as space is limited. Call 518-532-7737 ext. 13 to register and pick up a materials list. Indian Lake » Mindfulness and FEB. 11 Indian Lake » Indian Lake Writers Loss Workshop held at Indian Lake Public Library; 6:00 PM. Group held at Indian Lake Public Mindfulness is a practice of being Library; 10:30 AM. Beginners present with what is happening are encouraged to join, but we now, even when it isn’t pleasant. welcome anyone interested in This workshop is an opportunity to writing fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays, etc. Writers are encouraged explore how mindfulness can be a to bring something they are working tool to navigate feeling of sorrow on to share with your fellow writers. and grief. Ticonderoga » Choosing the Right FEB. 14 Medicare Plan held at Black Watch Chestertown » Social Knitting held Memorial Library; 5:30 PM. Come at Chestertown Town Hall; 12:00 learn about Medicare Advantage PM. Social Knitting in the Meeting plans from CDPHP. A licensed sales Room of Chestertown Town Hall. representative will be on hand to FEB. 15 answer all your questions. There is no cost to attend and no obligation. Raquette Lake » Raquette Lake Winter Carnival held at Various More info: 518-641-5255 Locations in Raquette Lake; A Indian Lake » Free Movie: weekend of winter events including: “Someone You Love” held at Snowshow Relay, Ladies Frying Pan Indian Lake Theater; 7:00 PM. This Toss, Ice Golf, Pete and Chris Magic documentary follows five brave Show, Food, Bonfire, Fireworks and women’s stories who are afflicted more! More info: 518-624-3077 by HPV and cervical cancer. Essex County » Free Fishing Sponsored by Hamilton County Weekend held at New York Public Health. State; During Free Fishing Days/ Ticonderoga » Champlain Weekends, anyone can fish the Valley Chorale Rehearsals held at fresh waters of New York State and Ticonderoga First United Methodist no fishing license is required! All Church; 7:00 PM. New singers in other freshwater fishing regulations all sections are welcomed, and no still apply. audition is necessary. For further Brant Lake » Brant Lake Winter information, please contact Bob Carnival held at Jimbo’s Club at Elling at 518-585-2173. the Point; 7:00 AM. This is a day FEB. 12 that has something for everyone Schroon Lake » Crafts for Uncrafty come and visit and play! Participate or spectate, either way you’re Adults: Quilting held at Schroon guaranteed a really great time. Lake Public Library; 10:30 AM. Join us for this free 2-day class at Indian Lake » Storytime Plus the Schroon Lake Public Library Winter Animals held at Indian Lake Community Room. Pre-registration
Public Library; 10:00 AM. A program for families in which we have a daily theme, read stories based on the theme, then do crafts and games also related to the daily subject. Indian Lake » Winter Wonderland Craft Show held at Indian Lake Central School; 10:00 AM. Part of the Town of Indian Lake’s annual SnoCade during President’s week. Browse and buy from over 25 artisan vendors and the Indian Lake Central School Trap Team Bake Sale.
FEB. 16
Indian Lake » Adult Broom Ball
Night held at Indian Lake Skating Rink; 6:30 PM. Join Us for a Friendly Night of Broom Ball. This event is BYOB - Bring Your Own Broom!!! No experience or skills needed. Hosted by Snocade and Town of Indian Lake.
S AT U R DAY
15 FEB.
NORTH COUNTRY JAZZ PROJECT held at
Tannery Pond Community Center, North Creek Saturday: 7:30 pm
The big band performs swing, bebop, fusion, Latin, funk and Motown. Advance $15 | Door $20 | Free for Youth For tickets and more info: tannerypondcenter.org or (518) 251-2505 x128
239302
10 • February 8, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun
VII
THE
www.suncommunitynews.com
A LOOK AT SCORES AND MORE FROM THIS WEEK IN SECTION VII
See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports
1
SWAN nears 1K with win over BOBCATS
Braden Swan, coming off a triple double against Saranac, scored 16 points to lead the Moriah boys varsity basketball team to a 71-35 win over Northern Adirondack Jan. 31, putting him at 996 career points. Bryce Sprague scored 12 points in the win, while Mike Rollins added 10, Will Rohrer 10, Maddox Blaise eight, Cody Petro seven and Matt Diehl six.
2
SENTINELS hold off RED STORM
Building an 11-point lead at halft ime, Ticonderoga got 19 points from Brock Huestis in a 48-40 win over Saranac Lake Jan. 31. Terrence Benedict scored 11 points for the Sentinels, while Monty Benedict scored seven, Connall Tierney six and Braden Perry five.
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
Sports
suncommunitynews.com/sports
Pelkey enters top three Schroon Lake star scores 38 in matchup of MVAC’s top scorers By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
SCHROON| The Schroon Lake Wildcats hosted Keene Friday in MVAC play in a game that featured the top two scorers in the MVAC. Someday, the names of Andrew Pelkey and Aidan Lopez may also both be atop the Section VII scoring list. Pelkey, who scored 38 points in the Wildcats’ 74-55 win over Keene, moved to with 92 points of Beekmantown’s Dan Munson for the all-time boys scoring record of 1,696 points. Pelkey now stands at 1,604 points. Moriah graduate and current Plattsburgh State forward Adam Jaquish is second on the career scoring list at 1,690.
Andrew Pelkey scored 38 points in a win over Keene Friday, in a game that featured the top two scorers in the CVAC and two players on pace to be at the top of the Section VII scoring list. Photo by Jill Lobdell
PASSING THE TORCH
Recently, Munson talked about Pelkey and the chance he could break the record.
Beekmantown graduate and current Saranac assistant coach Dan Munson has held the Section VII boys basketball scoring record of 1,696 points since 1999, a mark Schroon star Andrew Pelkey is within 92 points of matching after Friday’s game against Keene.
3 CUTTING leads WILDCATS to win
Dakotah Cutting scored 15 points in Schroon Lake’s 48-24 win over Keene Jan. 31. Kayli Hayden added 12 points in the win, while Malena Gereau scored nine and Justice Kowal eight. The Wildcats remained unbeaten in MVAC play with a divisional contest against Boquet Valley scheduled for Feb. 4.
4
VIKINGS defeat HORNETS
Ethan Madill’s 436 series on the Mineville VFW Lanes was enough to lead Moriah to a 3-1 win over Plattsburgh High. Mark Maye added a pair of 157 games to a 428 series, while Cayden Muller had a 408 triple. In the girls match, Sarah Shoobe scored a 281 series, followed by Shyann Hargett at 377 and Samantha Virmala at 372 in a 4-0 win over PHS. Emily Slattery added a 346 series for the victors.
5
PANTHERS defeat ORANGE
After a tight, highscoring opening half, Crown Point used a 15-3 second half to score a 41-26 win over Indian Lake/Long Lake. Madison Munson led the Panthers with 16 points, while Gabrielle Mazzotte added eight, E lea nor Harmon seven, Lauren K i mba l l fou r, Brooke Plunkett four and Abigail LaMotte two.
6
Schroon Lake’s Andrew Pelkey joined the Section VII boys 1,600 career point club, led by Dan Munson (1,696) and Moriah’s Adam Jaquish, who scored 1,690 point for the Vikings. File photo
“He plays well, he can shoot and has good ball control and moves well on the court,” said Munson about Pelkey’s game. Munson, who watched Pelkey as an assistant coach for Saranac in their matchup against the Wildcats recently, said the record has been something he has come to cherish through the eyes of his family more than when he was setting it. “It has been cool for my son and kids, my nieces and nephews to see it,” Munson said. “I was just glad we were winning back then. It’s nice to see the kids look in the
THE HEIR APPARENT?
While Pelkey has reached the timberline of the Section VII boys scoring mountain, Keene sharp shooter Aidan Lopez scored 25 points in the loss against the Wildcats. The Beaver sophomore has scored 379 points this season, averaging 23.7 per game, just behind Pelkey’s pace of 25-plus per game.
GAME SUMMARY
In the game between the Wildcats and Beavers, Cian Bresnahan added 13 points for the victors, while Isaiah Pelkey added 10, Collin Bresnahan seven and Oliver Higgens four. Sebastian Smith scored eight
Aidan Lopez scored 25 points for Keene against Schroon Lake Friday. Lopez, a sophomore, is the second leading scorer in the MVAC and has scored over 600 points in his career. Photo by Keith Lobdell
points for Keene, as Alp Tas and Sam Baldwin scored seven, Shevron Dick five and Julian Smith three. ■
North Country Lore Looking back at players, games, moments and more over decades of high school athletics in Section VII.
SENTINELS fall to EAGLES
Axel Dedrick did his best to keep pace for Ticonderoga against Beekmantown Jan. 29, rolling games of 229 and 208 in a 621 series in a 4-0 loss to the Eagles, while Hunter St. Andrews added a 522 triple. In the girls match, Kim Wojick had the high series for the Sentinels with a 463, while Jade Frasier followed with a 449 in a 4-0 loss to the same Eagles.
7
Photo by Keith Lobdell
program and say, that’s my dad.” When the former Beekmantown standout passed Keene’s Andy Dumas (1,576) in 1999, Dumas and his father were on hand to present him with a card and congratulations, something Munson hopes to do if Pelkey scores 93 more points. “I’d love to see it and I would love to be there to congratulate him,” said Munson. “I know what it meant to me at the time so I know what it is going to mean to him. I’ll be proud of him for reaching that number and shake his hand.” Pelkey has 413 points in 2019-20 and four games remaining in the regular season, as they travel to face Boquet Valley Wednesday, Willsboro Friday, and Lake Placid Feb. 10 before a home game with Beekmantown — where Munson set the record as an Eagle — Feb. 21. The Wildcats currently hold the league lead and potential top seed for the Section VII/Class D playoffs.
As a freshman, Lopez averaged 15.5 points per game, according to the Keene team stats on their MaxPreps page, scoring 263 points in 2018-19 and giving him at 642 points with four regular season games remaining against Johnsburg-Minerva (Wednesday), at Newcomb (Friday), Boquet Valley (Feb. 10) and at Chazy (Feb. 12) before heading into sectionals. By comparison, Pelkey had 681 points at the end of his sophomore season, scoring 510 as a junior.
PANTHERS set for big week
The Crown Point varsity boys basketball team is scheduled to play three games in as many days this week, as illness caused them to postpone their Jan. 31 contest against Boquet Valley. The Panthers are scheduled to play Wells at home Feb. 5, before traveling to BVCS Feb. 6 and Johnsburg-Minerva (Johnsburg CS) Feb. 7.
SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS
2010 Jonathan Granger won the 300 and long jump while placing third in the 55 dash as the Ticonderoga boys indoor track and field team won the Section VII championship. Luke Bartlett won the high jump, while Jay Berube won the 1,000 and Jay Hebert the 55 hurdles. Sam Diehl scored 11 points for Ticonderoga in their 35-20 win over Moriah in girls basketball. Sam Slattery scored six points for the Vikings.
Candace Kodra had nine points for the Hornets.
1980
The Games of the 13th Winter Olympiad open in Lake Placid, with Westport native Dr. Robert Lopez carrying the Olympic Torch into the opening ceremony.
2000
Katie Jenks scored 15 points while Melissa Myers and Erin Welch each added 14 in Schroon Lake’s 61-44 win over Willsboro in girls basketball. Bruce Peters and John Hayes each score 12 points as Crown Point earned a 63-41 win over Schroon Lake in boys basketball. Jeff Ross had 10 points for the Panthers, while Travis Figueroa had 15 for the Wildcats.
1995
Jared Mace scored 19 points to lead Crown Point to a 67-60 win over Elizabethtown-Lewis in boys basketball. Jason Peters also had 19 in the win, while George Vernum scored 24 for the Lions. Aaron Drinkwine rolled a 428 series as Ticonderoga scored wins of 7-1 and 4-0 over Moriah in boys and girls bowling. Joann Rooker had a 387 series for the Ticonderoga girls team, while Steve Meachem rolled a 395 triple for the Vikings.
1990
Greg Shaughnessy scored 19 points to lead Schroon Lake to a 64-51 comeback victory against Elizabethtown-Lewis in boys basketball. Dave Colden had 17 points, while Cory Cole scored 19 for the Lions. Maureen Kelly scored 14 points as Ticonderoga earned a 39-28 win over Plattsburgh High in girls basketball. Becky Peeters added nine points and Stacy Gunning added eight.
Ticonderoga’s Beth Jzyk goes up for a shot while Moriah’s Shar Sprague tries to block. Jzyk had 11 points in the Sentinel’s 53-29 win over the Vikings in 1995. File photo
Bill Brennan scored 23 points to lead Ticonderoga to an 85-49 win over NCCS in boys basketball, as Pete Charboneau scored 15 points for the Sentinels and Charlie Letourneau 17 for the Cougars. ■
Bulletin Board
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
Methodist church holds Bag Sale STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church will have their semi-annual Bag Sale on Wednesday, Feb. 12, and Saturday, Feb. 15, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Men and women’s clothing will cost $3 a bag. Orange-tagged household items will be half price. The thrif t shop is open year-round every Wednesday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and is located at 1045 Wicker Street (Route 9N), up the hill from the hospital. For more information, call the shop at 518-585-2242, the church office at 518-5857995, or visit them on Facebook/tifumc. ■
Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@ suncommunitynews.com to place a listing.
MyCapture
REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES
PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY NEWS BULLETIN BOARD!
By Laurel Carroll
The Times of Ti Sun | February 8, 2020 • 11
Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com COMMUNITY OUTREACH BOLTON LANDING – Every Tuesday at 4:00pm Cancer Care Ministry of BCC is to provide spiritual, emotional, household care, and informational support to a person or family experiencing a cancer struggle in the Bolton Landing and our surrounding communities. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103
From Sun Community News & Printing.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
BOLTON LANDING – Every Thursday 3:00pm-5:00pm The Grief Care Ministry provides help, support and services for anyone who experiences a loss. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103
LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church.
BOLTON LANDING – Every Wednesday at 11:00am, Senior Connection Cafè is a FREE service of Bolton Community Church focused on providing information about senior resources for seniors and their families. Bolton Community Church 5 Horicon Avenue. 518-644-9103 ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm. PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672
DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES
PUBLIC MEETINGS BOLTON LANDING – Bolton Landing Central School District Board of Education Regular Meeting Monday February 10, 2020 at 6:30pm in the BCS Library (room 215. SCHROON LAKE - The Southern Adirondack Softball Umpires Organization of NYSSO and the Westport Chapter of NYSBUA will be holding their meetings for the Spring 2020 season beginning February 24, 2020 at the Schroon Lake Central School Library at 6pm. Meetings will continue March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and April 6th. Any individual interested in becoming an umpire is encouraged to attend as well as past members looking to return to umpiring.
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12 • February 8, 2020 | The Times of Ti Sun
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SUDOKU
Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9
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by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. V E H I T E C H O E D R A I L B M C
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ESSEX COUNTY TRANSACTIONS
Health Home Care Manager
Families First, a small, unique, not for profit agency, that works primarily with children (who have emotional and/or behavioral challenges with a mental health diagnosis) and their families, seeks a creative individual wanted for a full time Health Home Care Manager position to work throughout Essex County, NY. A flexible and strengths based perspective towards families is essential for a good fit with this dynamic, supportive agency. Minimum education and experience qualifications for this position include: a Bachelor’s Degree, with two years of relevant experience (Master’s Degree preferred). Applicant must have excellent organizational, communication and time management skills. Candidate must be a self-starter and have excellent documentation and computer skills. Ability to work in a team setting is a must. Benefits include an excellent time off package, assistance with health insurance, a flexible spending account and a retirement plan. Salary commensurate with experience and comparable for this area. If interested please send a resume to: JoAnne Caswell, Families First, P.O. Box 565, Elizabethtown, NY 12932, or call 873-9544 for further information. Deadline for applications, 2.17.2020. You may also apply on the Agency website:
239317
www.familiesfirstessex.org
Professional Direct Service Provider
Families First, a small, unique, not for profit agency, that works with children (who have emotional and/or behavioral challenges with a mental health diagnosis) and their families, seeks a creative individual wanted for a full time Professional Direct Service Provider position in Essex County. A flexible and strengths based perspective towards families is essential for a good fit with this dynamic, supportive agency. Candidate must have at least an LMHC, LMSW or LCSW preferred, with two year’s worth of experience working in the field with children and families. Direct Support Services are designed to provide community-based services to children and families who may have difficulty engaging in formal office settings, but can benefit from home and/or community based services. Direct Support services are goal-directed supports and solutionfocused interventions intended to address challenges associated with a behavioral health need and to achieve identified goals or objectives as set forth in the child’s treatment plan. Activities provided under Direct Support Services are intended to assist the child/youth and family/ caregivers to achieve stability and functional improvement in daily living, personal recovery and/or resilience, family and interpersonal relationships in school and community integration. This position will provide Individual and Group therapy, Assessments and Crisis interventions. Reliable transportation and flexible hours required. Applicant must have excellent organizational, communication and time management skills. Candidate must be a self-starter and have documentation and computer skills. Experience working in a team setting is preferred. Benefits include an excellent time off package, assistance with health insurance, a flexible spending account and a retirement plan. Salary commensurate with experience and comparable for this area. If interested please send a resume to JoAnne Caswell, Families First, P.O. Box 565, Elizabethtown, NY 12932, or email at jcaswell@familiesfirstessex.org or call 518 873-9544 for further information. Deadline for applications is February 17, 2020.
239320
Kristopher Kuhl
Ronald Perry
Ticonderoga
$127,000
Anne Rooney
Brett Guerin
Jay
$140,000
Joanne L Benway
Pierre-Luc Gelineau
Willsboro
$69,999
Chantelle Mcgrowder
Joshua Thew
Moriah
$10,300
Brendan Smith
Nathan Slattery
Moriah
$9,000
Melissa Marmorale
Steven Schmidt
Saranac Lake
$54,000
Shiela Satterlee
Donna Crowningshield
Essex
$67,500
Patricia Moles
Pamela Gail Leff
North Elba
$297,000
Edna Van Auken
Kathleen Sabens
Newcomb
$33,000
Edna Van Auken
Kai Sabens
Newcomb
$5,000
Scott Hall
Casey Galligan
Wilmington
$35,000
Aniello Ferraro
John Dudley
North Elba
$225,000
Michael Reuter
David Bender
North Elba
$860,000
Martin Gordon
Adk 44 LLC
Lake Placid
$532,000
Direct Service Provider
Families First, a small, unique, not for profit agency, that works with children (who have emotional and/or behavioral challenges with a mental health diagnosis) and their families, seeks a creative individual wanted for a full time Direct Service Provider position in Essex County. A flexible and strengths based perspective towards families is essential for a good fit with this dynamic, supportive agency. Candidate must have at least a High School diploma (or GED), Associates Degree preferred, with one year’s worth of experience working in the field with children and families. Direct Support Services are designed to provide community-based services to children and families who may have difficulty engaging in formal office settings, but can benefit from home and/or community based services. Direct Support services are goal-directed supports and solution-focused interventions intended to address challenges associated with a behavioral health need and to achieve identified goals or objectives as set forth in the child’s treatment plan. Activities provided under Direct Support Services are intended to assist the child/youth and family/caregivers to achieve stability and functional improvement in daily living, personal recovery and/or resilience, family and interpersonal relationships in school and community integration. Reliable transportation and flexible hours required. Applicant must have excellent organizational, communication and time management skills. Candidate must be a self-starter and have documentation and computer skills. Experience working in a team setting is preferred. Benefits include an excellent time off package, assistance with health insurance, a flexible spending account and a retirement plan. Salary commensurate with experience and comparable for this area. If interested please send a resume to JoAnne Caswell, Families First, P.O. Box 565, Elizabethtown, NY 12932, or email at jcaswell@familiesfirstessex.org or call 518 873-9544 for further information. Deadline for applications, 2.17.2020.
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Times of Ti Sun | February 8, 2020 • 13
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ESSEX, NY Driver: to & from Boston. (periodically) Good driving record. Domestics: Housekeeper or/Laundress 5 days.
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Elk Lake Lodge is hiring for a full time, seasonal (May - Oct.)Trails & Grounds Maintenance position. The lodge, at the centerpiece of a 12,000 acre private preserve, is located 15 minutes from Exit 29 of I-87. Guests and employees alike return year after year to this unique, peaceful lodge. Qualifications for this position: basic knowledge of skilled trade activities in plumbing, carpentry, electrical and mechanical work, and painting; basic mechanical aptitude for operation & repair of lodge equipment; skilled in the use of trade tools including hand, gas & electric tools; good math & communication skills; ability to prioritize; ability to hike rough, steep terrain for upwards of three miles while operating line trimmer; able to work in hot, cold and wet conditions while stooping, kneeling, crawling, and climbing on all types of surfaces; requires lifting of tools, equipment or materials weighing up to 50 lbs., ability to push/pull objects or materials up to 100 lbs. Tips & meals additional to the $12.00 starting hourly rate (negotiable based on experience) Send Resume to: diane@elklakelodge.com
238577
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As part of our Customer Service team you will be creating print proofs for customers, adjusting their artwork, and assist customers with technical design support. You will need to think creatively, offer suggestions and solve problems throughout the day. 9AM - 6PM (Monday - Friday)
Digital Press Operator
Operating best-in-class digital printing equipment to produce high-quality labels! You will jump in to help other team members with orders when needed. You will also problem-solve and trouble shoot your press on a daily basis. When you are ahead you will be cross training on other workstations and helping keep a clean and organized work place. 6AM - 3PM (Monday - Friday), 2PM - 11PM (Monday - Friday)
Digital Printing Associate
Elk Lake Lodge is hiring for a full-time, seasonal (May-October) kitchen position. The lodge, located 15 minutes from Exit 29 of I-87, is at the centerpiece of a 12,000-acre private preserve. Guests and employees alike return year after year to this unique, peaceful lodge. Qualifications for this position: Minimum 2 years experience; knowledge of kitchen equipment and use/ sanitation thereof; efficiency in food handling, portion control, preparation and following recipes; good communication with coworkers; knowledge of trending diets a plus, but willing to train; reliable transportation; punctual; honest; standing, stooping, lifting 40 lbs. frequently throughout the day; able to work days, nights and weekends when needed.
Elk Lake Lodge is hiring for a full time, seasonal (May-October) Assistant Front Desk Manager. The lodge, located 15 minutes from Exit 29 of I-87, is at the centerpiece of a 12,000-acre private preserve. Guests and employees alike return year after year to this unique, peaceful lodge. The Assistant Front Desk Manager is a key position contributing to the growth and overall operation of the lodge. Qualifications: Excellent verbal & written communication skills; comfortable working with computers, social media platforms, general office equipment; ability to work in a fast-paced environment & assess priorities as needed; willingness to learn new skills Tips & meals additional to the $13.00 starting hourly rate (negotiable based on experience)
Send resume to: diane@elklakelodge.com
Send Resume to: diane@elklakelodge.com
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238575
Production Associate
As Production Associate you will be the final step before our orders ship to customers. This includes picking, review, inspection, and packaging orders to be shipped. Attention to detail is key in this role! When you’re ahead you will cross train at other stations be responsible for a clean and organized workplace. 9AM - 6PM (Monday - Friday)
Benefits
• Health Insurance available including free dental and vision • 401(k) available after first year of service • All major holidays paid • Up to 4 weeks paid time off
Contact
talent@sheetlabels.com 888.388.2502 x152 24 Native Road Queensbury, NY 12804
We are an e-commerce, label printing company (think craft beer, artisanal cheese, fresh-ground coffee). If you make a product, we make the label. We cater from your local farmer to your national coffee chain. Our goal is to help your business grow with us. Our passion is our customer and providing and excellent product and experience.
239372
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Operating best-in-class digital sheet-fed printing equipment to produce high-quality labels! You will jump in to help other team members with orders when needed. When you are ahead you will be cross training at other workstations and helping keep a clean and organized work place. 9AM - 6PM (Monday - Friday)
sealed bids until Febru- sexual preference or THE TOWN OF CROWN posals for the proposed US Rt 9). The remaining Vietnam Era veteran sta- POINT has for sale a work may be obtained at ary 12, 2020 at 2:00 land is undeveloped the above address, or on P.M. for the following: tus, disadvantaged and Kubota Tractor Model forested land (west side of US Rt 9). the Countys website at: TWO (2) NEW & UN- minority or women- B7100, four wheel drive, USED FULL SIZE SUVS owned business enter-by Denton https://www.co.es16 HP Publications, 3 cylinder Diesel, SAID HEARING shall be www.suncommunitynews.com Published Inc. WITH SSV PACKAGE sex.ny.us/bidders/pub6 forward speeds and 2 held on Thursday, the prises will be afforded Specifications 13th day of February opportunity to reverse. LEGALS licbids.aspx All interested LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSare avail- equal LEGALS submit bids in response All bids submitted in re- able by contacting the parties should submit a 2020 at 7:00 PM in the Office of the Purchasing hereto. bid by February 21, Town Hall 15 Leland Av- sponse to this notice 2020 to the Town OfAgent, Linda M. Wolf, Dated: January 29, 2020 be marked enue Schroon Lake, NY shall fices. at which time all inter- "SEALED BID - FOOD Essex County Govern- Linda M. Wolf, CPA Dated: February 3, 2020 COMMODITIES & DAIRY ment Center, 7551 Court Purchasing Agent ested persons will be Elizabethtown, Essex County Govern- Kevin E. Woods given the opportunity to clearly on the outside of Street, Highway Superintendent New York 12932, by the envelope. ment Center be heard. NOTICE OF PUBLIC By order of the Planning TT-2/8-2/15/2020-2TCEssex County affirma- calling 518-873-3330 or 7551 Court Street 239701 HEARING PLEASE TAKE tively states that in re- on the Countys Website: Board Elizabethtown, New York NOTICE that the Plan- Glen Repko, Chairman 12932 gard to any contract en- https://www.co.esning Board of the Town TT-02/08/2020-1TCTT-02/08/2020-1TCtered into pursuant to sex.ny.us/bidders/pub239552 of Schroon will hold a 239663 these instructions, with- licbids.aspx. out regard to race, color, Sealed bids will be re- PUBLIC HEARING – PriPublic Hearing, Pursuant NOTICE TO BIDDERS sex, religion, age, na- ceived at the Office of or written Notice Law to section 276 of the Town Law, on the appli- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- tional origin, disability, the Purchasing Agent, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVcation of Lake View on EN, that the Under- sexual preference or Essex County Govern- EN that a Public Hearing Schroon a Proposed signed, on behalf of the Vietnam Era veteran sta- ment Center, 7551 Court will be held before the THE TOWN OF CROWN Subdivision for a 61 lot Essex County Board of tus, disadvantaged and Street, Elizabethtown, Town Board of the Town POINT has for sale as a Supervisors, will accept minority or women- New York 12932 until residential subdivision pallet bid – all goes as of North Hudson at the of tax parcels 156.8-2- sealed bids at the Office owned business enter- February 12, 2020 at North Hudson Town Hall one. 32.100, 156.12-2- of the Purchasing Agent 2:00 P.M. at which time prises will be afforded Tuesday, February 18, 1- MP-38 Homelite De21.001, 156.12-2-3.000, until 2:00 P.M. on equal opportunity to bids will be publicly 2020 at 5:50 p.m. To re- molition saw 156.12-2-5.110, 156.12- February 19, 2020 for submit bids in response opened and read aloud. view the proposed Prior 2- FS120 Stihl String 2-5.120, 156.12-2- Food Commodities & hereto. All bids submitted in re- Written Notice Local Trimmer (parts) 1.000, 156.8-2-31.000, Dairy for the period of: Dated: January 29, sponse to this notice Law. At such time and 3- 1-FS 90 AV Stihl 156.12-2-11.002 (west March 1, 2020 May 31, shall be marked SEALED place, all persons inter- String Trimmer (parts) 2020 side of US Rt 9) and 2020. BID (Bid 20-302) FULL Linda M. Wolf, CPA 1-Stihl Trimmer ested in the subject mat- 4156.12-3-2.001 (east The bids shall be opened SIZE SUVS WITH SSV ter thereof will be heard. Purchasing Agent (parts) publicly and read aloud side of US Rt 9). Essex County Govern- PACKAGE clearly on the Copies of said proposed 5- 1-Stihl HT75 Pole This project is located at on February 19, 2020 at ment Center outside of the envelope Saw (parts) local law are available the intersection of US Rt 2:00 P.M. at the Office with the bidders name Elizabethtown, New York 6- 1 Shindawa Chainsaw for review at the Town 9 just north of So. of the Purchasing Agent, 12932 and address. (parts) Clerk's Office during Schroon Rd. with 1 resi- 7551 Court Street, Eliza- TT-02/08/2020-1TCEssex County affirma- regular office hours. 7- 2 Stihl Chain Saws dential lot and common bethtown, New York tively states that in re- By Order of the North 239425 (parts) gard to any contract en- Hudson Town Board land located at 448 US 12932. 8- Homelite Chain Saw tered into pursuant to Martha King Rt 9 Schroon Lake, NY Please contact the Pur- NOTICE TO BIDDERS (parts) 12870 (east side of US chasing Office at (518) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- these instructions, with- North Hudson Town 9- 2 Oil Pumps to fil EN, that the Under- out regard to race, color, 873-3330 for additional Rt 9) in town use zone axles Clerk signed, on behalf of the information concerning sex, religion, age, na- TT-02/08-02/15/2020B-2. 60 lots are in town 10- 4-Oil Torches used use zone R-40A, R-40, the bidding. Specifica- Essex County Board of tional origin, disability, 2TC-239675 as flares and B=2 (west side of tions and standard pro- Supervisors, will accept sexual preference or All interested parties sealed bids until Febru- Vietnam Era veteran sta- THE TOWN OF CROWN should submit a bid by posals for the proposed US Rt 9). The remaining work may be obtained at ary 12, 2020 at 2:00 land is undeveloped tus, disadvantaged and POINT has for sale a February 21, 2020 to the the above address, or on P.M. for the following: minority or women- Kubota Tractor Model Town Offices. forested land (west side of US Rt 9). the Countys website at: TWO (2) NEW & UN- owned business enter- B7100, four wheel drive, Dated: February 3, 2020 USED FULL SIZE SUVS prises will be afforded SAID HEARING shall be https://www.co.es16 HP 3 cylinder Diesel, Kevin E. Woods WITH SSV PACKAGE held on Thursday, the sex.ny.us/bidders/pubequal opportunity to 6 forward speeds and 2 Highway Superintendent Specifications are avail- submit bids in response 13th day of February reverse. All interested licbids.aspx TT-2/8-2/15-2TCAll bids submitted in re- able by contacting the 2020 at 7:00 PM in the parties should submit a 239704 hereto. Office of the Purchasing Town Hall 15 Leland Av- sponse to this notice bid by February 21, Dated: January 29, 2020 2020 to the Town OfAgent, Linda M. Wolf, Linda M. Wolf, CPA be marked enue Schroon Lake, NY shall fices. at which time all inter- "SEALED BID - FOOD Essex County Govern- Purchasing Agent COMMODITIES & DAIRY ment Center, 7551 Court Essex County Govern- Dated: February 3, 2020 ested persons will be Kevin E. Woods Elizabethtown, ment Center given the opportunity to clearly on the outside of Street, Highway Superintendent New York 12932, by the envelope. be heard. 7551 Court Street TT-2/8-2/15/2020-2TCEssex County affirma- calling 518-873-3330 or Elizabethtown, New York By order of the Planning 239701 tively states that in re- on the Countys Website: Board 12932 Glen Repko, Chairman gard to any contract en- https://www.co.esTT-02/08/2020-1TC239552 tered into pursuant to sex.ny.us/bidders/pubTT-02/08/2020-1TCthese instructions, with-Vftllicbids.aspx. 239663nc ctnc.act ~ ID l'Llftll'I: nc out regard to race, color, Sealed bids will be reLiMiTeD TiMe! sex, religion, age, na- ceived at the Office of hot factory tional origin, disability, the Purchasing Agent, sexual preference or Essex County Governbuy! Vietnam Era veteran sta- ment Center, 7551 Court tax free Elizabethtown, tus, disadvantaged and Street, tax free minority or women- New York 12932 until owned business enter- February 12, 2020 at NOW 2:00 P.M. at which time prises will be afforded lOwEST ONLY bids will be publicly equal opportunity to pRIcE EVER STARTING opened and read aloud. submit AT bids in response All bids submitted in rehereto. mANY Dated: January 29, sponse to this notice STYLES shall be marked SEALED Also Available: tax 2020 w/USB Charging REG. $1299 TO CHOOSE free Linda M. Wolf, CPA BID (Bid 20-302) FULL Glider Recliner $199 SIZE SUVS WITH SSV Purchasing Agent FROm! TAx FRee Only While SupplieS laSt Deluxe Essex County Govern- PACKAGE clearly on the Sectional outside of the envelope ment Center with with the bidders name Elizabethtown, New York and address. 12932 CHOICE: Chaise YOUR UPHOLSTERED Essex County affirmaTT-02/08/2020-1TCQUEEN SOFA 3 ColoRs PUSH BACk tively states that in re239425 SLEEPERS gard to any contract enRECLINER yOur CHOiCe tered into pursuant OF to reCLininG SOFaS tax these instructions, withfree MaNY StYLeS aND FaBricS out regard to race, color, NOw ONly I ~~~ tax chOOSe sex,tO religion, age, FrOM! nafree NOw ONly tional origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam Era veteran status, disadvantaged and Reg. $1299 minority or womenmANY STYLE AND COLORS Reg. $999 Also Available Tax Free: Twin & Full Size Sleepers owned business enter- tax TO CHOOSE FROm! prises will be afforded free COMe CHeCK Out Our dininG rOOM SeLeCtiOn! equal opportunity to submit bids in response hereto. Dated: January 29, 2020 Linda M. Wolf, CPA *WE WILL DISCOUNT YOUR Purchasing Agent PURCHASE AN AMOUNT EQUAL Essex County Government Center TO YOUR SALES TAX! 7551 Court Street *EXCLUDES CLEARANCE ITEMS* Elizabethtown, New York 12932 Reg. $1999 tax Solid Wood table, 4 Side tax Also Available Tax Free: Mission Style table TT-02/08/2020-1TCfree free • Reclining Loveseat • Glider Recliner 239552 Chairs & Bench & 6 Side Chairs Some styles can be upgraded to power.
the same. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of the full text of such proLocalofLaw No. #2 14 • February 8, 2020 | posed The Times Ti Sun of 2020 may be obtained upon request LEGALS LEGALSfrom the Clerk of the Boards OfESSEX COUNTY fice, 7551 Court Street, NOTICE OF PUBLIC Elizabethtown, New York HEARING 12932. PROPOSED LOCAL LAW Judith A. Garrison, Clerk NO. 2 OF 2020 Essex County Board of PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Supervisors that the Essex County 7551 Court Street, ElizaBoard of Supervisors bethtown, NY 12932 will hold and conduct a (518) 873-3353 Public Hearing at the Su- Dated: January 28, pervisors Chambers at 2020 the Essex County Gov- TT-02/08/2020-1TCernment Center, 7551 239344 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York on the 2nd of March, 2020 at 9:30 a.m., on the proposed Local Law No. 2 NOTICE OF FORMATION of 2020 entitled, Essex OF LIMITED LIABILITY County Room Occupan- COMPANY cy Tax Law continuing (1) The name of the the imposition of a ho- Limited Liability Compatel/motel occupancy tax ny is NJG FARMS LLC increasing the tax to five (2) The date of filing of percent (5%) of the per the Articles of Organizadiem rental rate for each tion with the Secretary room or rooms in a ho- of State was January 21, tel or motel located 2020. within Essex County. (3) The County in New PLEASE TAKE FURTHER York in which the office NOTICE that at said pub- of the Company is locatlic hearing to be held at ed is Essex County. the time and place set (4) The Secretary of forth above, the Essex State has been designatCounty Board of Super- ed as agent of the Comvisors will consider this pany upon which proproposed Local Law and cess may be served, and hear all persons interest- the Secretary of State ed therein concerning shall mail a copy of any the same. process against the PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Company served upon it NOTICE that a copy of to P.O. Box 213, Port the full text of such pro- Henry, NY 12974. posed Local Law No. #2 (5) The Limited Liability of 2020 may be obtained Company is formed for upon request from the any lawful business purClerk of the Boards Of- pose or purposes. fice, 7551 Court Street, Dennis J. Tarantino, Elizabethtown, New York Esq. 12932. Kenneally & Tarantino Judith A. Garrison, Clerk (518) 792-6516 Essex County Board of TT-02/08-03/14/2020Supervisors 6TC-239338 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 (518) 873-3353 Dated: January 28, 2020 TT-02/08/2020-1TC- "II ID ~1-1n1~-= 239344
Company served upon it to P.O. Box 213, Port Henry, NY 12974. (5) The Limited Liability Company is formed for any lawful business purpose or purposes. LEGALS Dennis J. Tarantino, Esq. Kenneally & Tarantino (518) 792-6516 TT-02/08-03/14/20206TC-239338
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