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• EDITION •

Meat plant GIRL SCOUT DAY IS SET is for sale » Girl Scout Day Cont. on pg. 19

Ti slaughterhouse is for sale

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Interested in a ready-to-run animal slaughterhouse?

The Adirondack Meat Company in Ticonderoga is on the market for $1.7 million.

The 8,950-square-foot building was constructed for an announced price of $1.4 million at 30 Commerce Drive in Ticonderoga Commerce Park in 2013.

It closed last year and is no longer taking animals. Owners Peter and Denise Ward could not be reached for comment.

The plant is listed with Howard Hanna real estate of Saratoga Springs.

The ad reads: “Fully custom functioning slaughterhouse and meat processing plant. Th is state of the art USDAcertified facility, complete recertification with Silliker and Merieux NutraSciences. A third-party auditor focusing on good manufacturing processes (GMPS) and animal welfare clients like Whole Foods Markets require.”

Financing for the plant used a $900,000 loan guarantee from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, along with several state grants. » Slaughterhouse Cont. on pg. 2

This was last year’s Girl Scout Day at Fort Ticonderoga. The event is Oct. 13 this year.

Photo provided

Experts meet on algae issue Toxic blooms in Lake Champlain probed at summit

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The recent North Country Algal Blooms Summit in Ticonderoga was part of a $65 million initiative to understand and prevent the growth of summer algae blooms.

Many North Country beaches are closed to swimming each summer as toxic blue-green algae blooms are reported.

The cyanobacteria is poisonous to pets and harmful to humans and fish.

Scott Kishbaugh of the state

Blue-green algal blooms in Lake Champlain and other lakes in the state are the subject of recent summits to try to find mitigation tools. Photo provided

Department of Environmental Conservation said people shouldn’t expect immediate action to fight algae blooms.

“Many of these mitigation actions take a long time to be fully implemented,” Kishbaugh said.

“There’s a need for gathering information to help evaluate mitigation strategies.”

He said use of phosphorus-neutralizing chemicals like alum is part of the state’s evaluations to fi nd mitigation tools, but DEC will probably look at other means.

DEC Region 5 Director Robert Stegemann said the end result of the summits will be to aid creation of a mitigation action plan.

“Th at will be out in a few weeks for public comment,” he said. “Th is issue of working together and talking to one another is the way we’re going to get there.”

The increasing frequency and duration of harmful algal blooms threaten drinking water quality and the recreational use of lakes essential to upstate tourism, said Gov. Andrew Cuomo. » Algae Cont. on pg. 7

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» Slaughterhouse Cont. from pg. 1 The primary lender was Glens Falls National Bank, which is currently seeking to foreclose on the loan it made to the plant.

Essex County Industrial Development Agency Co-Director Jody Olcott said the IDA is involved only through the equipment money it pledged.

“Glens Falls National Bank has started their loan default, so they are really the lead agency on this, and the IDA, which used funds to secure equipment, is listed in default, and we will go through that process,” she said.

The Ticonderoga Town Council was told recently by the town Building Codes Department that water has been turned off to the building, and future operations can not be restarted without mandatory town inspections and permits.

The Ticonderoga facility included a retail shop for the sale of processed and packaged meat, and branded finished products with the Adirondack Meat Company label.

It was hailed as a much-needed meat processing plant for the North Country, and was the first USDA-certified processing facility in the Adirondack Park.

The slaughterhouse was desperately needed by beef producers in the region, officials said, and the meat processing plant killed, processed, and returned packaged products

The Adirondack Meat Company in Ticonderoga Commerce Park is closed. The processing plant is for sale, and is the subject of a bank foreclosure proceeding.

Photo provided to livestock suppliers.

The Essex County Board of Supervisors Economic Development Committee was briefed on the default at a recent meeting.

Supervisors said they hope a new owner can be found soon for the plant.

“There’s a need for this,” Supervisor Charles Harrington (R-Crown Point) said. ■

Ticonderoga Royal Winter Pageant contestants raised $1,293 for the Friends Comforting Friends cancer survivors aid group with a table at the Ticonderoga Stewart’s Shop.

The girls stood out in the cold for three hours collecting money, Director Jamie Harrington said. Wendy Shaw and Julie Tromblee accepted the check for Friends Comforting Friends. Parents who helped supervise the kids. The show will be on Friday, March 30, at $5 for adults, $3 students , and 5 and under free. From left at Stewart’s are Zowie Norton, Audrey Cooke and McKenzie Harrington.

Photo provided

STEM Night at St. Mary’s School of Ticonderoga was held recently. Checking their STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) project are, L to R, third-graders Jonah Giordano and Ryley Muroff.

Photo provided

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The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 3

With Boreas signed, stakeholders pivot to UMP

Gov. Andrew Cuomo formally approved the classification for Boreas Ponds on March 20, paving the way for the state Department of Environmental Conservation to determine how the visitors can recreate on the tracts.

File photo

DEC to host public hearing on April 3 at Newcomb Central

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

NORTH HUDSON | Gov. Andrew Cuomo has formally approved the Boreas Pond classification, calling the state’s recent acquisition a “national treasure” as he signed the deal recommended by the Adirondack Park Agency last month.

“I am proud to approve this classification package that strikes the right balance between preservation and access, and I encourage visitors from around the world to explore and enjoy the Adirondack Park,” Cuomo said in a statement.

The land is now open to the public under an interim access plan.

The next stage of the process will be handed off to the state Department of Environmental Conservation, who is tasked with drafting a permanent Unit Management Plan (UMP) that will determine the precise recreational usage allowed on the 20,543 acre tract.

A public meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 3 at 6 p.m. at Newcomb Central School.

Local governments and green groups have largely viewed the classification, which has been split between Wilderness and Wild Forest sectors, as a compromise.

But discussion over how to access the final stretch of roadway leading up the namesake ponds — located about seven miles inland from Blue Ridge Road — is expected to dominate the upcoming discussions.

BeWildNY, a coalition of environmental groups, said the DEC has offered assurances that it will adopt “graduated access” to Boreas Ponds in which parking for the general public would remain in its current location 3.5 miles away from the namesake waterbodies.

“People with canoes and kayaks could bring them closer to the Boreas River, near LaBier Flow, a mile or so south of the ponds,” said BeWildNY in a statement. “A ranger

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at LaBier Flow would operate a gate to allow persons with disabilities to access a final six-car lot about 530 feet from the outflow dam to the ponds.”

The joint statement by Adirondack Council’s William Janeway and Adirondack Mountain Club’s Neil Woodworth called for no vehicles to be allowed beyond that point, and roadside parking would be ideally be banned (with some exceptions for big game hunting season).

Access the Adirondacks said they don’t have a problem with maintaining a large parking lot at 3.5 miles.

“But I would hope for additional parking at LaBier Flow or Four Corners or both,” said North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore. “Beyond that parking lot, we hope to see parking for the handicapped.”

Access will not support a gate at LaBier Flow.

“That’s all going to get hammered out in the UMP process, but I would personally be opposed to any gates there,” Moore said. “We’re hopeful that the parking lot would not just be for the handicapped, but for a few universal access spaces as well.”

Adirondack Wilderness Advocates (AWA) did not support the classification, and would have preferred the entirety of the tract be classified as Wilderness.

The coalition would now like to see the general parking area stay at the present interim gate, and would be opposed to a possible UMP that would allow recreationalists to park in one place, drop their gear off and drive back.

“We would like to see the general public parking stay at the interim gate where it right now,” said Brendan Wiltse, a co-founder.

The classification allows for a snowmobile connector trail at the southern end of the parcel.

AWA wants the DEC to consider an alternative where snowmobile use stays as far south as possible, a measure that may be possible with the passage of the land bank amendment last year allowing localities to access small parcels of state land without having to amend the state constitution each time.

“Is there a way to put a trail along the Blue Ridge Road for certain sections so that motorized use is consolidated and leaves Gulf Brook Road open for people to cross country ski?” Wiltse told The Sun.

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DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos has said he hopes the UMP process will be expedient.

“We want it to move along quickly so that hopefully we can break ground on some of the amenities this year,” Seggos told The Sun in January.

Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) said he’ll be following the process closely.

“I just hope it won’t take forever to get the UMP done,” Stec told The Sun. Altogether, the DEC is amending UMPs for the High Peaks Wilderness Complex and the Vanderwhacker Mountain Wild Forests to address more than 95,872 acres of Forest Preserve lands classified and added to the two units after their respective UMPs were finalized.

Joining Boreas is the Casey Brook Tract, MacIntyre East Tract, MacIntyre West Tract, the lands formerly owned by National Lead, the former Dix Mountain Wilderness lands and other tracts located in Keene, Newcomb and North Hudson.

The newly-acquired lands are now part of the High Peaks Wilderness Area, making it the third largest east of the Mississippi River.

Th e public is encouraged to attend the meeting on April 3 or provide written comments before the close of business April 20.

Comments indicating which unit is being referenced for the newly classified lands and waters may emailed to R5.UMP@dec.ny.gov. ■

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4 • March 31, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Students compete in regional bee

Ticonderoga students went to CVES Spelling Bee

Central School District advanced to the Scripps National

Spelling Bee, to be held just outside of Washington, D.C. ■

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Ticonderoga Middle School students did well in the Champlain Valley Educational Services Regional Spelling Bee held recently at Peru Central School.

Competing from Ticonderoga were 6th grader Lily McNulty and 7th grader Bridget O’Hara.

Students from AuSable Valley, Beekmantown, Chazy, Moriah, Northeastern Clinton, Northern Adirondack, Peru, Plattsburgh, Saranac, Westport and Willsboro Central schools also participated.

Principal Herb Tedford said that to earn their spot in the Regional Spelling Bee, both McNulty and O’Hara faced 32 other students in the 4th-annual Ticonderoga Middle School Spelling Bee in January.

Students from 6th through 8th grades competed in a dozen rounds of spelling words that got harder and harder.

Winners in that competition were Emery Tausinger (8th grade), Bridget O’Hara (7th grade and overall Ticonderoga Middle School champion), and Lily McNulty (6th grade). Alternates included Aidan Porter, Olivia Powers, and Carter Perron.

Middle School champs received certificates and monetary awards from the Ticonderoga Middle School Teachers Union and Barbara Peria, grade 6 English Language Arts teacher * .. and Spelling Bee coordinator.

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The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 5

Narnia & The Resurrection of Jesus Christ Many children, teens and adults, have been thrilled with the great adventures found in C.S. Lewis' classic The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe and the other six books in the Chronicles of Namia. Some really adventurous readers then read Lewis's The Space Trilogy. It is the first book, The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe, however, that people have found most memorable and thrilling. Why? I believe it's because it is more than a children's story. It is a story that is so big that it encompasses the history of the world, "His story". It's the thrilling account of how the Creator of a world gone bad goes about rescuing it from the evil clutches of a powerful being named the White Witch. This witch has declared Narnia a land where it is always winter ... but never Christmas.

Written at the time of World War II while England was going through its 'Darkest Hour' with Hitler conquering all of Europe and on the brink of invading England, Lewis himself was keeping children at his house in the country for safety. While the White Witch could be symbolic of Hitler and Aslan as Churchill and the allies, it is the biblical symbolism that really captivates. As I once told my former British colleague when we taught in S. Korea, "C.S. Lewis wrote the story as an analogy to the biblical account of good and evil, the birth, sacrificial death and resurrection of Messiah to solve the problem of evil after mankind fell into sin not too long after our ancestral grandparents, Adam and Eve, the parents of all living, were created. Somehow the Aslan/Messiah connection had escaped him all those years.

It is this analogy, however, which fits best and is why the book is so beloved throughout the times since it was first published. A true story wrapped in a children's tale of the Creator Lion who talks and walks upon Narnia and who eventually sheds His blood, dies and is resurrected to break the curse of sin and death. Based on the true, historical event which is the greatest story ever told, a loving, all powerful, just and yet forgiving, sustaining, providing Creator God makes a world which is perfect and good. He then makes His highest, sentient creations in His own image and gives them free will. Could He have created humans to have to love Him, to never do wrong because they have no choice and to never, therefore suffer bad things? Well of course, but love and obedience from a robotic being programmed to do so is not real love, most would agree.

Nor would making humans immune to the consequences of their actions be real.

Both the N arnia story and the historical Genesis account read in an almost magical and wonderous way, until evil rears its ugly head, bringing with it consequences resulting in fear, sorrow, pain and death. Can they, will they...overcome evil and its monstrous consequences as it and its effects grow over time? Alas, on their own, mankind falls far short. The Creator, however, in both accounts, is especially known for His love, forgivenenss and provision for his children. Like any good father, He would go to extreme measures to save them ... to redeem them back and free them from the enslavement they have been kept in by the evil one. Of course there are heroes and heroines and even talking animals, prophets and prophesies, but it is the Lion Who is the King and true hero in both stories. Aslan the Lion and Jesus Christ, the Lion of the tribe of Judah.

Both shed their blood and died for the sins of the world and both were resurrected, conquering sin and death for all who would believe.

Some might say, well, that is all well and good, but what proof do you have that the account of Christ is any different than that of Aslan in Narnia? Forensic anthropologists have looked at the evidence and found it to be overwhelming. The fact that there were over 500 witnesses of the resurrected Christ and that most of them refused to deny such even though tortured to death is powerful evidence. For more facts for our faith have a read of the following: Dr. S. Joshua Swamidass M.D. PhD, is a physician, scientist, and Assistant Professor of Laboratory and Genomic Medicine at Washington University in Saint Louis. He recently wrote of his convictions as a scientist and a Christian: I am a scientist. Still, on Easter, I celebrate that Jesus rose from the dead about 2,000 years ago. This event, in first-century Palestine, is the cornerstone of everything. In the same way that trust-like faith in science is connected to evidence, so is the faith I have in the Resurrection.

What is the evidence from which grew my trust? A brief and incomplete outline is included here. This evidence is not an answer, but it raises the question. All we need is curiosity.

1. Without the physical Resurrection, two thousand years of history are left begging for explanation, like a movie missing a key scene. No other event in all recorded history has reached so far across national, ethnic, religious, linguistic, cultural, political, and geographic borders.

The message spread with unreasonable success across the world.

During just the first few centuries, it spread without political or military power, prevailing against the ruthless efforts of dedicated, organized and violent opposition. How did a small band of disempowered Jews in an occupied and insignificant territory of ancient Rome accomplish this unequaled act? What happened so many years ago that reframed all human history?

2. With dates established by radiometric analysis, prophecies from centuries before Jesus' birth predict his life, death, and resurrection.

These prophecies include specific details that Jesus and His followers could not control. For example, before the Romans invented crucifixion, Psalms 22:16 described the piercing of Jesus' hands and feet. Is this evidence of an Intelligence outside our time confirming Jesus' authority?

3. Jesus was a real person in history who died. Several manuscripts from multiple sources, including Jewish historians, describe a man named Jesus who lived and was executed.

4. The early accounts of the Resurrection and prophecies predicting it were reliably transmitted through history. As of 2014, more than 66,000 early manuscripts are known, orders of magnitude more than other ancient texts. We see accounts nearly unaltered in the earliest manuscripts. A pattern of consistency emerges. There are variations in the manuscripts, but nothing invalidates the reliability of the Resurrection accounts.

5. Accounts of the Resurrection include inconvenient and unflattering details, that make most sense as attempts to reliably record what had

happened, free from embellishment. They do not fit expectations of a fabricated account. For example, women are the first witnesses of the Resurrection. In a culture that did not admit the testimony of a woman as valid evidence in court, this detail is surprising. Likewise, all the disciples, the leaders of the early Church, flee as cowards when Jesus is taken.

6. After Jesus' violent death, His followers were frightened and scattered. Then, something happened that grew a strong, bold, and confident belief that resisted sustained, murderous opposition. Unlike other movements with executed leaders, once they came back together they did not replace Jesus with one of his family members. Their resistance was entirely non-violent and devoid of political power. Yet they were all suddenly willing to die for what they saw. What changed them? Why was there not evidence at the time to undermine their belief? What convinced them that Jesus was inconceivably greater than his family?

7. More than just a fact about our past, the Resurrection creates a connection to God that is perceived by people from all times, cultures, socioeconomic statuses, personalities, and mental capacities, across the last 2,000 years of history. Its reach includes some of the most famous scientists: Blaise Pascal, Johann Kepler, Robert Boyle, Gregor Mendel, Asa Gray, Michael Faraday, James Maxwell, Santiago Ram"n y Cajal, and Francis Collins. Is this unmatched reach and influence a sign of a living God working his purpose in history?

Dr. Swamidass concludes: The question of the Resurrection is more like an opportunity to fall in love than a scientific inquiry. There is evidence, but the Resurrection cannot be studied dispassionately. If Jesus really rose from the dead, it reorders everything. Just like falling in love, it changes our view of the world.

The final verdict, for me, is that the Resurrection makes sense through the lens of history. I find the Creator of all that science studies comes to us in this way. The evidence is compelling, but not definitive. Faith in Jesus is reasonable and is certainly not without evidence.

-Dr. S. Joshua Swamidass, "Is There Evidence for Easter? A Scientist's List," The Veritas Forum (4-15-17)

We invite you to visit with us at The Log Chapel, Rt. 22, Putnam Station, NY. Sunday School is Sundays at 10 AM, Main Service is at 11 PM, Fellowship Meal is the first Sunday of every month and Movie night is the last Sunday evening of every month at 6:30 PM. If you have questions call or text Pastor Roger Richards at 518-260-9710 or email him at rarichardsdjr@hotmail.com.

The Sinner's prayer: Dear God I admit I have sinned and broken your laws, please forgive me. I believe Jesus Christ is your Son Who died on the cross for my sins and Who came back alive 3 days later. Today I surrender my life to the Lord Jesus and invite Him to come into my life and be my Lord and God. Help me to live the way You want me to live. Amen.

106938

6 • March 31, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Time to get serious

The $1.3 trillion budget passed last week is expected to push our national debt to over $22 trillion,

By Dan Alexander and this is only a six• PUBLISHER • month budget.

Since 2007, the country has found itself held captive by feuding political gridlock. Nowhere in our history have we consistently seen this much-mismanaged legislation.

Instead of working on a realistic budget, both sides claim to be held hostage to giving up a lot just to get a little.

It’s long past time to remove the safety net that allows Congress to pass last-minute legislation none have read, and no one knows for sure what’s in it.

If the voters expect to see stronger Congressional management of this nation’s spending, then we better get serious about it pretty darn quick.

We must demand that the Senate return to a majority rule vote to send legislation to the president’s desk and not regularly stalled without 60 members in favor.

We need the line item veto, allowed by many states which provide the elected executive a final opportunity to reject certain aspects of legislation deemed objectionable before signing into law. The president must be the adult in the room who is capable of doing more than thumbs up or down.

Votes in favor or opposed as well as presidential vetoes will have significant consequences.

Without placing true accountability on lawmaker’s shoulders, they will continue to spend us into oblivion, all to satisfy political partisanship and not the country as a whole.

We’ve allowed them to divide into opposing sides. We end that charade by becoming independent thinkers and no longer allowing the parties to play us against each other.

Winning or losing will now matter greatly.

The result should be passing good legislation that best serves the country and earn the faith we’ve placed in them.

Congress will return to seeking solutions instead of playing cat and mouse. The Senate will be forced to take action on legislation passed by Congress, and neither party can play spoiler unless they have the majority of the country behind them.

As voters we must vote for the person who we believe can perform as promised regardless of party.

Individual votes on ill-conceived legislation will have serious consequence for those who passed it.

Republicans and Democrats will be required to vote independently of the traditional party lines, and votes will have significant meaning without the filibuster option to hide behind. ■

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Opinion

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From the Editorial Board

Facebook should be raked over coals for data breach — but users should also be held accountable We used to get an endorphin rush from watching likes, follows and shares stream in on social media.

We’re old enough to remember when Facebook was used solely as a way to connect with friends and family.

But now it’s an all-encompassing nightmare that undermines our democratic ideals, cheapens public discourse and violates our privacy.

The latest breach of trust is the emerging Facebook/Cambridge Analytica scandal.

At least 50 million users had their data exposed to an outside researcher ostensibly to gather information on character traits via personality quizzes taken by a smaller subset of users.

But the researcher gave that data to a firm called Cambridge Analytica, a company hired by President Donald Trump’s election campaign, who then used the information to try to influence the 2016 election.

The largest data breach in the company’s history is just the latest black eye for a tech giant already in the crosshairs as a chief conduit in spreading fake news and Russian propaganda.

Facebook has stopped short of labeling the Cambridge Analytica incident a breach.

But the social media giant prohibits this type of data to be sold or transferred “to any ad network, data broker or other advertising or monetization-related service,” according to the New York Times, who broke the story earlier this month.

Cambridge Analytica did anyway.

After coming under heavy fi re by the public, politicians and investors, Facebook has pledged to tighten up their oversight process, auditing apps for potential misuse

Letters

Crete Civic Center symbol of lack of lawmaker vision

To the Editor: The City of Plattsburgh has been stuck in a rut for years and will continue to be as long as government personnel and elected officials, with no business sense or vision, run the show.

Case in point: The Crete Civic Center, which they have been complaining about for years and even suggested tearing down to use as a parking lot. Th is is a potential source of revenue that has never been taped or explored properly.

Have you ever gone to its website to see what events are scheduled?

I have, and the only scheduled events I see are everywhere

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of data in an effort to protect users.

“We have a responsibility to protect your information. If we can’t, we don’t deserve it,” wrote CEO Mark Zuckerberg in a fullpage advertisement taken out in several national newspapers on Sunday.

Zuckerberg also said Facebook would continue to tighten data restrictions on third-party developers and give users the tools necessary to disable apps with access to their data.

Fair enough.

But delete your account.

No, seriously.

We see no winners here except for the tech companies mining your data.

While the phrase is often used as an insult in online culture, we consider neutralizing your Facebook presence to be valid advice.

Our privacy continues to be eroded and these social media giants continue to monopolize every facet of our lives, namely through the data companies and marketing firms designed to scrutinize every aspect of our existence through the use of sophisticated algorithms.

Keep in mind that the tracking of every like, favorite and share is technically legal, and sharing this info with marketing firms is essentially Facebook’s business model.

But at what expense?

For years now, the platform has been a dumpster fire of conspiracy theories, image macros and foreign propagandists that far outweighs any collective benefit the platform may have once had, including the opportunity to strengthen our local communities.

At what point do we draw the line when it comes to letting outside actors infringe

but Plattsburgh.

No one is promoting or selling the facility. Sure, build a civic center and let it sit virtually unused for 44 years and it will deteriorate.

Th is is big government at its best. Instead of crying about the $140,000 budget, do something about it.

Isn’t it better to lose $100,000 or $50,000 or god forbid, make a dollar or two.

Hire a company to promote and sell the center by giving them a large percentage of the sales and start making money. If it becomes a good relationship, then the city has a potential buyer and possibly new tax payer.

The building is sitting there doing nothing, needs repairs and all the council can do is think about destroying it.

Th ink asset — not deficit.

It would be better to give the

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on our personal privacy — especially when it comes to these foreign powers seeking to prey on our ignorance to undermine confidence in our democratic institutions?

Zuckerberg should heed the calls by lawmakers to testify in front of Congress and justify what Facebook is doing to regain user trust and safeguard against further breaches — including those by foreign powers.

Facebook should have done a better job of protecting user privacy.

But we are also to blame for giving tech firms such a prominent role in our lives with such childlike naivety, taking quizzes and spreading digital rubbish with reckless abandon.

Cambridge Analytica exploited a loophole in Facebook API that allowed the firm to collect data not only from the quiz takers themselves, but also from their Facebook friends.

We concede the sustainable solution isn’t to ask everyone to delete their social media presence.

No one reading this likely will.

But it’s probably a good idea to develop a sense of social media fluency and literacy, and reduce your online footprint.

Be vigilant — and watch out for hucksters.

And we can ask Congress to draft some meaningful legislation to protect our rights as users, particularly as foreign governments continue to probe ways to sow discord in our democratic institutions.

If not a catalyst for deleting your account, the scandal should at least serve as a giant alarm bell for users to be more discerning about their habits.

— The Sun Editorial Board ■

building away, collect the taxes every year and increase commerce rather than destroying it and calling it a total loss.

I could do this deal in my sleep.

Wake up, council!

Michael Calitri, Peru ■

Columbine shooting?

What?

The gun-free school stupid act!

That’s what. No shooting before, so do you think that it just might be the gun-free stupid act is the reason?

Mommy and Daddy need to instill some discipline at home to start, and not leave it all up to the teachers. Looks like the teachers are doing a bad job of it. Maybe going back to a Christian country with Christian values.

Also, ban all the fi lth and violence in movies, videos and television. I can just hear all the socialists screaming, “The First Amendment can’t be infringed on!”

Gee, you don’t cry over the rest that you try to infringe upon.

George Phillips, Chestertown ■

Common sense and discipline needed to curb gun violence

To the Editor: Just when you think it can’t get any more stupid, out comes arming the students in Pennsylvania schools with rocks.

Yeah, right.

Like Johnny and Suzie are gonna stand up and throw rocks at a dirtbag with a semi-automatic rifle.

What happened before the

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The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 7

North Country Ministry plans spring gala

Ministry expands services, adds Pottersville food pantry

NORTH CREEK | North Country Ministry’s annual spring gala will take place Friday, April 20 at the Fort William Henry Hotel and Conference Center in Lake George.

The theme of the event is “Live, Love, Lake” and will celebrate the beauty of our Adirondack lakes.

North Country Ministry has expanded services in recent months to include a new food pantry in Pottersville, located within the All Brands Redemption Center at the intersection of Route 9 and Valley Farm Road.

It is open from 3-6 p.m. on Wednesdays.

At its Warrensburg Center, a large anonymous donation was given to North Country Ministry for the specific purpose of building a new service center building. Located on the same lot as the existing building, the new space will be 2,500 square feet, split equally between two floors.

The first floor will house the Baby’s Place and Clothing Center programs and the second

floor will have the caseworker’s office as well as administrative offices and a meeting room.

The existing building, over 100 years old, will remain in use as much-needed storage space for North Country Ministry’s two food pantries as well as for out-of-season clothes for the Clothing Center and Baby’s Place.

Donated infant hard-goods and car seats will also be more effectively stored.

The gala raises almost 10 percent of North Country Ministry’s annual budget and supports the programs and services the organization provides in a 650-square-mile area of the southeastern Adirondacks.

The evening will include a cocktail hour with a robust silent auction, followed by a served dinner and exciting live auction orchestrated by auctioneer Martin Seelye. Entertainment will be provided by Jonathan Newell.

Reservations are required and are accepted on a first-come, first served basis. Tickets are $75 per person.

For reservations, contact North Country Ministry’s Warrensburg office at 518-6232829 or download an invitation from the web site to secure reservations by mail: northcountryministry.org The live auction will include Max Yurman

Ticonderoga man arrested for felony DWI, possession of stolen property

TICONDEROGA | On March 12 at approximately 1:30 a.m., New York State Police responded to White Church Road in the Town of Crown Point for a report of a disabled vehicle parked in the center of the roadway. Upon arriving on scene, state troopers located a 2014 Chevrolet Silverado

earrings donated by Frank Adams Jewelers, a wake surfing experience on Lake George, dine for a year package, a decorating spaces room redesign, getaways and many other items. See the website for updated listings.

“So many businesses and individuals in the community come together to make this an incredible evening that is not only a great fund-raiser but an opportunity to celebrate the critical work that is being done by the ministry,” said board president Dr. James Morrissey. “I cannot say enough about the large team of volunteers who work for months to put together this wonderful event!”

North Country Ministry offers a wide variety of programs and services. It provides baby clothing, diapers, and car seats as well as clothing for the rest of the family and food through two pantries as well as backpack programs and other food initiatives.

Two caseworkers provide advocacy and referral services, supportive counseling, and oversee emergency assistance. The gathering place program offers lunch and hospitality, the furniture barn supplies gently used furniture and household goods to those in need, and the adult living units offer affordable efficiency apartments in North Creek.

“The gala enables not only our supporters

truck, parked in the center of the roadway. The driver of the vehicle appeared to be asleep in the driver’s seat. The doors were locked, but troopers were able to awaken the driver by knocking on the door. The operator was subsequently identified as Jacob T. Sawyer, 21, of Ticonderoga. Sawyer was subsequently arrested for DWI. His blood alcohol content was determined to be .13 percent. When asked about who was the registered owner of the truck, Sawyer stated he did not know. The owner was determined to be an 81-year-old male from Hague. When the man was contacted by New York State Police, he advised he did not know Sawyer and never gave him permission to drive his vehicle. Sawyer was also found to have been previously convicted of DWI in June 2017, in the Town of Ticonderoga. Sawyer was charged with felony DWI, and criminal possession of stolen property. He was further ticketed for various traffic violations. Sawyer was arraigned at the Crown Point Town Court where he was remanded to Essex County Jail in lieu of $10,000 cash bail or $20,000 bond. The investigation is pending further charges by State Police in Troop G. ■

within our service area, but also those who live outside of it, to help our neighbors in the rural areas in the northern part of Warren County and beyond,” said Judy Carr, executive director.

Major underwriters and sponsors for the event include: The Himoff Family, Dr. Jim and Kay Morrissey, Stafford Carr & McNally, P.C., Barton International, Community Bank, NA, Hudson Headwaters Health Network, Bill and Lisa Powers, Cronin’s Golf Resort, Glens Falls National Bank and Trust Company, Lake George RV Park, Lake George Steamboat Company, Sandi and Steve Parisi, Saratoga Spine, Trustco Bank, Behan Communications, Edward Jones/Carl Cedrone, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Karl and Anne Smoczynski, The Adirondack Trust Company and an anonymous donor.

Media sponsors are Sun Community News, Regional Radio Group, and the Lake George Mirror.

Proceeds will benefit services provided through North Country Ministry’s locations in North Creek, Warrensburg and Pottersville.

For more information about the organization or the Gala, please visit the organization’s website at northcountryministry.org. ■

Crown Point man arrested for drug possession following traffic stop

CROWN POINT | On March 5 at approximately 10:39 p.m., New York State Police conducted a traffic stop on State Route 9N in the Town of Ticonderoga near Vineyard Road, on a vehicle traveling 60 miles per hour in a 45 miles per hour zone. The operator, Maximiliano Mesones, 25, of Crown Point, was found to have a suspended license. He was also found in possession of approximately 93 grams of liquid concentrated marijuana, approximately 1.3 grams of concentrated cannabis and approximately 3 grams of marijuana. Mesones was arrested and charged with criminal possession of marijuana, criminal possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of marijuana. He was additionally ticketed for speed in zone and aggravated unlicensed operation. Mesones was arraigned in the Ticonderoga Town Court where he was remanded to Essex County Jail in lieu of $2,500 cash bail, or $5,000 secured bond. ■

Work begins on Adirondack Northway welcome center New facility expected to be open this fall

QUEENSBURY | Construction has begun on the Adirondack Welcome Center along the Adirondack Northway (I-87) in Queensbury, Warren County.

The state-of-the-art facility, once operational, will support the governor’s commitment to growing regional economies through the state’s booming tourism industry while supporting local businesses and enhancing the state’s agricultural sector.

The center is expected to open this fall.

“New York’s Adirondack Region is one the state’s great treasures, offering travelers world-class attractions year-round.” Governor Cuomo said. “The new Adirondack Welcome Center will greet millions of people who travel the Northway each year and will serve as the gateway to the beautiful Adirondack Park.”

New York’s tourism industry generates an economic impact of more than $100 billion per year.

The Adirondack Welcome Center will serve as a gateway to the Adirondack region and the communities that keep the economy going while highlighting regionally-specific attractions linked to the history and natural beauty of the six million-acre Adirondack Park.

The facility will combine two existing structures at the current rest area located just north of the Hudson River.

The new 8,615 square-foot, LEED certifiable building will feature a classic Adirondack theme, expanded parking, as well as a boat inspection and washing station for boating enthusiasts to help prevent the spread of invasive species.

The center will also feature food and beverages made in New York through vending options under the Taste NY brand, as well as an Adirondacks Walk of Fame.

» Algae Cont. from pg. 1 “Protecting New York’s water quality is a top priority and it is critical that we address the growing threat of harmful algal blooms,” Cuomo said. “By bringing together experts from across the country, we can develop new and innovative strategies to safeguard our water and ensure these beautiful natural resources are safe and clean for future generations.”

Cuomo said the summits, like the one at the Ticonderoga Best Western Inn and Suites, support the state’s comprehensive effort to protect vulnerable lakes and water bodies in upstate New York from harmful algal blooms, or HABs. Discussions at the North Country Summit will guide the

A proposed new welcome center along the Adirondack Northway in Warren County is slated for completion this fall.

Photo provided I LOVE NY interactive kiosks will showcase locally-based attractions and tourism destinations throughout the Adirondack Park.

The facility will also feature an Adirondack floor map and an I LOVE NY selfie wall with a decommissioned ski life chair lift.

For family travelers, an outdoor children’s play area, pet comfort area, free Wi-Fi and picnic tables will be available.

development of action plans to maintain the health of Lake George and Lake Champlain.

The water bodies are vital lakes that support recreation and provide drinking water. Lessons from these lakes will be applied to other water bodies characterized by shoreline residential development, the prevalence of on-site septic systems, heavy recreational use, upland forested land and agricultural use, and other nutrient inputs.

Experts attending the North Country Summit were: Dr. Greg Boyer, SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry; Dr. Tim Davis, Bowling Greene State University, Ohio; Sally Flis, The Fertilizer Institute, Washington D.C.;

The Adirondack Welcome Center will also have a number of environmentally-friendly features, including geothermal water source heat pumps for both heating and cooling the building, LED light fi xtures, electric car charging stations, water efficient landscaping, energy efficient windows and doors, and storage and collection of recyclables.

Funding for regional welcome centers was included in the fiscal year 2018 state budget. ■

Dr. Eric Howe, Lake Champlain Basin Program; Dr. Dave Matthews, Upstate Freshwater Institute; Dr. Tim Mihuc, SUNY Plattsburgh; and Angela Shambaugh, Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation.

Senator Betty Little (R-Queensbury) praised the effort to combat algae.

“The health of our lakes is paramount to our future and the sooner we understand the cause of the algal blooms the better off we’ll be,” Little said. “Naturally, I am grateful to see a focus on the North Country. We have many experts in the region and an engaged public eager to do their parts to inform effective public policy.” ■

8 • March 31, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Ham radio featured at school Moriah Central School has own amateur radio base

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | The new Amateur Radio Station at Moriah Central School lets students talk with other schools and individuals around the world.

Any student or community member who is interested in public service, law enforcement, emergency services, military or science and technology in general, amateur radio might be something they‘d be interested in, said teacher Matthew Pray, the school’s amateur radio coordinator.

“Think of using something like walkie-talkies but on a much bigger possibly worldwide scale,” he said. “Amateur radio operators share stories, and spread international good-

will wherever they are heard, and help local communities during emergencies.”

The VTech student group is becoming involved with amateur radio, he said, and four members are taking the ham exam, plus student Connor Anderson is doing his senior project on Amateur radio.

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

On Monday, April 16, at 11 a.m. in the high school library, the Champlain Valley Amateur Radio Club will be coming to Moriah Central School to give the exam necessary to become a licensed Amateur radio operator.

“You need a license to be able to operate these radios by yourself.,” Pray said “It’s not a difficult task to pass the test, but it does involve some studying. I’ve even spoken with a nine-year-old who passed the test, with some effort.”

All resources and test questions and answers, as well as study guides, are available on-line for free. Amateur radio, also called ham radio, is the use of radio frequency spectrum for non-commercial exchange of messages, wireless experimentation, self-training, private recreation, radiosport, contesting, and emergency communications.

Also, besides a public service, with amateur radio you can make contacts all around the world, and be a part of a great hobby that spreads international goodwill,” Pray said. “Our school is applying to make contact with the International Space Station for late next year as it flies overhead. It will be a district-wide event if it happens.”

Anyone who would like any more information or are thinking of taking the exam, send Matthew Pray an email at mpray@moriahk12.org.

“We would like to turn our new project at the school into something that will benefit not only the school, but our local community as well for years to come,” he said. ■

Members of Moriah’s VTech group are getting involved with amateur radio. From left are Landon Peters, Jacob Gilbert, Madeline Cochran, adviser Matthew Pray, Harrison Rich, Connor Anderson, Stephania Zelinski, Sarah Drake, and Christian Nichols.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

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MAR. 31

Baskets!! Followed with a buffet of goodies! Hope to see you there.

Ticonderoga » Kiwanis Easter Elizabethtown » 2nd Annual Egg Hunt held at Ticonderoga Elizabethtown-Lewis Youth Community Center/Armory on Commission Easter Egg Hunt held Champlain Ave.; 10:00 a.m. We at Noble Terrace; 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 invite children up to age 4 and p.m. There will be 3 age groups those in Kindergarten up through and in each age group there will 2nd grade. be a special egg hidden, if you find Schroon Lake » Winter Movie it you win a Easter Basket! Special Madness held at Schroon lake Egg is provided by Denton’s Bear Public Library; The Library will Necessities in Lewis, NY. You can offer 2 showings of new release preview the baskets in their store!

DVD Movies at 12:30 Wonder - an There will also be Cotton Candy & inspiring and heartwarming story.

Bounce House.

A must see for tweens & at 7:00 pm So. Burlington » VT Kids Day held for the Adults & Teens Wonder - an inspiring and heartwarming story. A at Double Tree by Hilton; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Bouncy Houses, MUST SEE. Free.

Bolton Landing » Maple Sugaring Costumed Characters, Obstacle Course, Big Blue Express Train held at Up Yonda Farm; 1:00 p.m. Rides, Mini Breyer Horse Paint & 2:00 p.m. Join us for Maple Sugar Sip, Face Painting, Arts & Crafts, Basics and enjoy the process that Music & Dance, Big Blue Trunk yields sweet rewards! We’ll tap, Games, Photo Booth & More!$8 per collect, and boil the sap of sugar person in advance, Family Pass (4 maples on the property. We’ll cover tickets) $30, Kids under 1 free. For all the steps to get from sap to more info vermontkidsday.com. syrup. $4 per person, member no ........................................................................................

1t11ameoury uve Broadcast: tsroaacast: Così Los1 charge.

Ie. Call Call 518-644-9767 518-644-9767 for for more more Middlebury »» Live fan Theater; fan tutte tutte held held at at Town Town Hall Hall Theater· info. ........................ ....... .

1:00 p.m. A winning cast comes ' ·man)}» Kid’s Kid's Easter Eoster'P'ci'rty"&°""' Thurman Party & ... 1:00 p.m. A winning cast comes together for _ together for Phelim Phelim Egg Hunt Town ~unt held held at at Thurman Thurman Town McDermott’s McDermott's Hall; 1:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

Kids will :00 p.m. -3:00 p.m. Kids will clever clever vision vision be coloring loring eggs, eggs, followed followed by by of of Mozart’s Mozart's Annual Easter Egg al Easter Egg comedy comedy about about Hunt, Girls Girls are are the the askedHo to wear wear their Easter ::aster Bonnets! ets!

Games, ;S, Candy y MAR. 31ST count, Kiwanis Easter many Egg Hunt held door at Ticonderoga prizes Community Center/ and raffl :iffle Armory of Easter ;ter ,

,

sexes, set in a carnival-esque, funhouse environment inspired by 1950s Coney Island—complete with bearded ladies, fire eaters, and a Ferris wheel. Run Time: 3:31 Tickets are $24 (+$2 preservation fee) $10 students (+1 preservation fee).

Tickets are available at the THT Box Office: 802-382-9222, www. townhalltheater.org, or in person Monday-Saturday noon to 5 pm.

APR. 3

Queensbury » Line Dancing held

at 436 Quaker Road; 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Warren, Washington, Albany Counties ARC are Hosting, Dust off the boots, hats & horses are optional. $5 admission. Open to everyone, teenagers & up! Contact Duane at 518-615-9858 with any questions.

APR. 7

Glens Falls » Bolton, Nolan & Perkinson LIVE at Davidson Brothers Brewery; 6:00 - 10:00 p.m.

Cost: FREE ADMISSION. Details: 518-743-9026

APR. 8 APR~S

Blue Mountain Lake » Horse BlueMofj ShoeAn Adirondack Creation by Shoe-An, Abbot held at The Museum A. Low L Abbot A. of Blue Mountain Lake; 1:30 p.m. ofBlue Mc A timeless correspondence A timeless between C ord Picnhot and the between Giff fifirst rst Forresters.

This program will Forre~ explore the life and times, and explore th, fact ction that together have fact and and fi fie become become a a lastly and profound legacy legacy for for both Horseshoe, New York York and and its founder “Gus” Low. Free and $5.00 for Free for for members 1 non-members. non-men Plattsburgh » Spring Fling Plattsbur Extravaganza held at Cumberland Extravaga 12 12 Cinema; Cinema 10:00 a.m. Relay For Life presents a Life of of Plattsburgh Plat

kick off event featuring a viewing of Sherlock Gnomes. Tickets will be $8 in advance available at the Party Factory in Plattsburgh Plaza and $10 at the door. Information for the Relay For Life will be available.

Ticket includes a free popcorn.

For more info 404-327-6448, joan. sterling@cancer.org

APR. 13 - APR. 22

Saratoga Springs » William

Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar held at Janet Kinghorn Bernhard Theater Skidmore College Campus; 8:00 p.m. SYNOPSIS: Julius Caesar is a charismatic and brazen populist who seeks absolute power. The people are divided - they love him or hate him. In Shakespeare’s timely political tragedy, a group of senators betray him in order to save the democracy. What motivates them? Patriotism? Ambition?

Honor? Greed? Idealism? When the power brokers conspire to assassinate Caesar, their factions goad the ever-fickle citizens into angry mobs with charm, rhetoric, and empty promises. Can the democracy survive? For more info 518-580-5439, boxoffice@ skidmore.edu. http://theater. skidmore.edu

APR. 14

Glens Falls » 16th Annual Pizza Wings and Baskets of Things held at Civic Center; 6:00 - 9:30 p.m.

The event will feature pizza and wings donated by area restaurants and baked goods provided by the SUNY Adirondack Culinary program plus complimentary beer, water and soda and a cash bar. A Raffle of over 125 gift baskets will be the highlight of the evening. Tickets are available from committee members or online at Eventbrite or

by calling WAIT House’s office at 798-4384 X101. Admission is $20 in advance and $30 at the door.

If you would like to donate a gift basket for the event please contact WAIT House. All proceeds benefit WAIT House and its mission to help homeless youth in our community.

Ticonderoga » Best 4th in the North Night held at Madden’s Pub; 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Join in the festivities & help raise money for the Best 4th In the North from the tips the Guest Bartenders receive.

The 2018 Grand Marshal will be announced! For more info www. timainstreet.org.

North River » Spaghetti Dinner held at United Methodist Church; 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Menu will be spaghetti and meatballs, tossed salad, bread, beverage and cake for dessert. Take outs are available!

Free with donation. For more information regarding this event please contact Roxie Freebern at 518-251-4129.

APR. 15

Ticonderoga » Somewhere in

France held at Fort Ticonderoga; Curator Matthew Keagle will explore the service of Ft. Ti’s co-founder Stephen H.P. Pell during the First World War in France.

Details: forticonderoga.org

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The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 9

Film festival planned for summer Work on new Moriah events is underway

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | New events, including a chili-fest, could enliven the Moriah community, according to one business owner.

Shannon Wadsworth of the Adk Emporium in Port Henry said she’s proposing a Street Art Festival for July, a three-day event on dates to be set, along with a Culinary Festival in September and a Chili Cook-Off as a winter event.

“These are ideas I believe could work,” she told the Moriah Chamber of Commerce at a recent meeting. “I’d like to get input.”

She said she’s also assisting Emporium and Adk Community Works co-owner Joan Cunningham with a new mission called “Sisters at a Crossroads.” The project will include a housing and healing center for domestic violence victims, and a searchable on-line database of those convicted of domestic abuse.

The chamber is also working on a summer film festival, possibly featuring some of the pictures staring Port Henry native Tom Tyler, who had a long career in Westerns and other films, from the 1920s through the 1950s.

Tyler (1903-1954) is the villain in John Ford’s “Stagecoach,” as well as staring in the Republic serials “The Adventures of Captain Marvel” and “The Phantom.” He played the Mummy in “The Mummy’s Hand.”

Born Vincent Markowski, Tyler left for Hollywood in the 1920s, changed his name, and became a prominent actor.

Former chamber president Linda Smyth said she was in Hudson and that town had a free film program.

“There were outdoor movies,” she said.

“It was very popular. This might be an idea for our community. You could do it at the (town) park, the fire station.”

It’s possible a Cultural Assistance Program (CAP) grant could be used for the film festival, chamber assistant Catherine LaFountain said, and those can be up to $2,000.

The Essex County Arts Council administers the Cultural Assistance Program.

The chamber formed a committee to meet and talk about the idea, and preliminary

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suggestions have been to contract with an outdoor filmfest company to provide equipment and select a movie.

The chamber has applied for a CAP grant for an initial film to be shown Aug. 12, chamber President Renee Anderson said.

“We had one week left (before deadline) when we were writing it,” she said. “We decided to go with a Disney film at the Port Henry Beach.”

The chamber will contract with an outdoor display firm to provide and show the film.

A Tom Tyler film might be for a later presentation, she said. They’ll also try to find a

Park Street Elizabethtown 873-6377 www.ech.org

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Port Henry native Tom Tyler, pictured here in ”The Mummy’s Hand” (1940) might be the star of a summer film festival this year in Moriah.

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Stefanik targets foreign propaganda with new bill

Stefanik has repeatedly said she supports the Mueller probe.

Asked to respond to the president’s sustained attacks on the FBI, Department of Justice and Mueller, a spokesman for the lawmaker said she has “immense respect for the men and women of our law enforcement agencies and the work they do to protect our nation.”

“While she does believe that there have been abuses at these agencies, they are only reflective of a few individuals and not the institutions as a whole,” said Tom Flanagin, the spokesman. “She believes any attacks by the president at these institutions as a whole are misguided and unproductive.”

Flanagin continued: “(Stefanik) has also been an outspoken supporter of the Mueller investigation and believes it would be a serious mistake if the President were to fire the Special Counsel.”

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

WASHINGTON, D.C. | Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) has introduced legislation designed to combat foreign propaganda spread through government-controlled media.

The Countering Foreign Propaganda Act of 2018 will require U.S.-based foreign media outlets to disclose their ownership by filing disclosures to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) every six months.

The FCC would then be required to submit reports to Congress detailing that information.

The bill also calls for announcements to inform consumers of the foreign government funding the content or programming.

REPORT FORTHCOMING

‘CRITICAL INITIATIVE’

The proposed legislation comes days after the White House imposed a new set of sanctions on Russia for meddling in the 2016 presidential election and waging cyber attacks on U.S. infrastructure.

“This legislation is a critical initiative as we work to counter information warfare from adversarial nations, including Russia,” said Stefanik in a statement on Tuesday.

“We must ensure transparency and public disclosure from foreign media outlets so that the American public knows where this information is coming from.”

Key outlets include the Kremlin-controlled RIA Global LLC, Russia Today and Sputnik International, all of whom have been accused of peddling propaganda.

Stefanik, a member of the House Intelligence Committee and chair of the House Armed Services Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities, pledged to continue to play a key role in safeguarding the U.S. from foreign threats and meddling.

The bill is co-sponsored by Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.), a fellow member of House Armed Services.

“Russia attacked our democracy in 2016, France and Germany’s elections in 2017, and is already spreading disinformation ahead of our 2018 elections,” said Moulton in a statement. “Both Russia and China have dramatically expanded efforts within our country to sway public opinion, spread propaganda, and advance their own political goals.”

Stefanik, who has taken a keen interest in cyber warfare issues, did not mention China in her remarks.

But a second anti-meddling bill introduced on Tuesday by Rep. Joe Wilson of South Carolina is a direct response to organizations like the Confucius Institute, the Beijing-funded cultural centers designed to promote state ideals that have been sprouting on U.S. campuses throughout the past decade.

A bill co-sponsored by Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) on Tuesday aims to force government-controlled media outlets to disclose their status in an effort to safeguard against the spread of propaganda.

File photo Critics say those centers are government-controlled and may jeopardize academic independence, promoting Communist propaganda and undermining human rights in the process.

The state-run Xinhua and People’s Daily also produce proCommunist Party content marketed towards Americans.

SUPPORTS MUELLER PROBE

Both pieces of proposed legislation arrive at a time when Russian interference continues to dominate the political landscape, accelerated by increasingly brazen attacks on law enforcement agencies by President Trump, who targeted special counsel Robert Mueller for the first time by name this past weekend.

President Trump is sharpening his attacks against special counsel Robert Mueller, who is spearheading an investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.

“The Mueller probe should never have been started in that there was no collusion and there was no crime,” wrote Trump on Twitter. “It was based on fraudulent activities and a Fake Dossier paid for by Crooked Hillary and the DNC, and improperly used in FISA COURT for surveillance of my campaign. WITCH HUNT!” In a second post, Trump wrote: “Why does the Mueller team have 13 hardened Democrats, some big Crooked Hillary supporters, and Zero Republicans? Another Dem recently added...does anyone think this is fair? And yet, there is NO COLLUSION!”

Republicans on the House Intelligence Committee concluded their investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election last week, revealing the yearlong probe has found no evidence of collusion between Russia and Trump’s presidential campaign.

Rep. K. Michael Conaway, who led the investigation, said Republicans agreed that Russia interfered with the election, but stopped short of determining Russians favored Trump’s candidacy over that of Hillary Clinton, the Democratic candidate.

But Democrats sharply disagreed, claiming Republicans prematurely ended the investigation, but not before politicizing the investigation and attempting to delegitimize the FBI and DOJ. Some GOP members broke with the findings, including Rep. Trey Gowdy, who said he believed that Russians had particular disdain for Clinton.

Stefanik agreed with shuttering the probe, but also said she shares Gowdy’s concerns.

“She has seen evidence of Russia actively working to hurt the Clinton campaign in 2016 and there is daylight between her and some other members of the committee on the findings,” Flanagin said.

A draft report detailing the committee’s findings is currently undergoing edits and is being reviewed by panel Democrats for their input.

A vote on the report is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, said the spokesman, and will include both the majority and minority reports.

“Congresswoman Stefanik will support making both reports available to Members of Congress and start the declassification process so that they can be made transparent for the American public,” Flanagin said. ■

NCCC radiology center aided by donations Center’s director of diagnostic imaging services, and Fujifilm Sales Account Executive Paul Kotecki for the donation, along with SMC Clinical Instructor William Cain.

A total of 28 graduates of North Country Community College’s Radiologic Technology program are currently employed at Samaritan Medical Center.

The hospital is also one of a dozen health care

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

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

LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Wednesdays , 3:00 pm. Explore the root of your grieving & learn to process it in a healthy, healing way. Randi Klemish, a retired mental health thrapist leads this healing group All are welcome.

Group meets every Wednesday, From 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal church in Lake George Village.

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

SCHROON LAKE - The Schroon Lake Central School is sponsoring, "How to be a Safe and Smart Consumer", on Tuesdays, March 27 and April 3 from 6:30 to 8:00 PM in room 105. It will be presented

by Mark Granger, a product liability and toxic tort trial defense lawyer. The sessions will help you open your eyes but not your wallet.

This is offered through the school's Continuing Education Program.

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

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

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

Let'sGoGarage & Yard Sale-ing ThruTheClassifieds

1-518-585-9173 Ext.115

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

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facilities across the region where the college’s Rad Tech students gain valuable clinical experience. Students must complete approximately 1,600 hours of clinical throughout the program.

The college’s energized radiography suite gives students experience positioning patients for proper diagnostic exams, and allows them to take images of phantoms – or test objects – within the lab. ■

PUBLIC

at about $300,000 brand new.

“The old reader in the lab was very outdated and, if it was to break, we wouldn’t be able to get the parts to fix it,” said NCCC Interim Radiologic Technology Director Becky LaDue. “Both pieces of equipment are great additions to our lab and we’ll be happy to put them to good use.”

LaDue thanked Jim Farr, Samaritan Medical

•MY

SARANAC LAKE| North Country Community College’s Radiologic Technology program has received a major equipment upgrade thanks to Samaritan Medical Center in Watertown and Fujifilm Medical Systems.

The hospital and Fujifilm recently donated a Fuji FCR Go2 Portable Unit and a FCR XG5000 Reader to the college’s radiology lab. The two pieces of equipment are valued

•MY PUBLIC NOTICES•

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The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 11

Music to flow through town Lots of free music is coming to Hague this summer

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

HAGUE | The schedule for the Hague Music in the Park series has been released for nine concerts this year.

Coordinator Steve Ramant said the last two shows in August start at 6:30 p.m., the rest at 7 p.m.

“We tried to book a good range of music this year,” he said. “There’s something enjoyable for everyone.”

During the months of July and August, a concert series is held in the Route 9N park on Wednesday nights, and in case of inclement weather, the concerts are held at the Hague Community Center.

The concerts are free of charge: June 27, Zack and Hanna Ryan, the brother-sister duo play a wide range of musical instruments, from The Beatles to their own

original works.

July 3, Fireworks, Calamity Rock, Hague’s own duo with a wide range of favorites, fireworks at 9:30 p.m.

July 11, Rick and Sharon Bolton, rock, soul and Blues, with a show dedicated to the late Dottie Henry, a longtime community volunteer.

July 18, Bonnie Greco, former vocalist with Hague Quartet sings Big Band favorites.

July 25, Running the River, upbeat blend of The Beatles, Bob Dylan, Eagles and others.

Aug. 1, Rich Ortiz, solo act with multiple instruments and Willie Nelson sound.

Aug. 8, American Roots Show, Bob Stump and Doug Moody with Appalachian folk music and Blues, including fiddle music.

Aug. 15, John and Orion Kribbs, father and son duo playing the best in Americana music.

Aug. 22, Marty Wendell and Tour Band, 50 years of original songs and classic oldies, with some Johnny Cash hits. Wendell is a Ticonderoga native and member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.

Aug. 29, Ben Rounds Band, lots of country, rock-a-billy and folk.

The separate Hague Endurance Festival

The Hague Music in the Park concert series is on again for this summer. is June 23 and 24.

The music is Saturday, June 23, with the Switch Band, 9 a.m. to noon, Blues, funk

Photo provided

and rock; and Ben Rounds, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., playing 35 years of traditional country, rocka-billy, blues and folk music. ■

Maggie and Abigail Burke and Layla Weilacher braved the cold of March and sold chocolate outside of the Ticonderoga Walmart to raise money for their school, St. Mary’s School of Ticonderoga.

Photo provided

Attention Men! The famous Quebec Winter Carnival was a destination recently for French language students from Schroon Lake Central School for some cultural immersion. Photo provided

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12 • March 31, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Guild receives funds

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ticonderoga Festival Guild plans full summer season

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The International Paper Foundation and New York State Council on the Arts have awarded grants to help fund the free children’s programs and summer concerts put on by the Ticonderoga Festival Guild.

In 2018, the Festival Guild will deliver a wide variety of performances to area children during the six-week Arts Trek Programs in July and August and during town children’s festivals for Halloween, Christmas, Winter and Spring Health Day. “The Festival Guild is proud be able to deliver fantastic performances to our youth,” said Executive Director Judy Walker. “Our goal is to expose area children to a wide range of programs such as music, stories, dance, theater, magic, juggling and others.

We hope to educate, inspire and entertain our audiences at each performance.”

International Paper Foundation has consistently supported the Festival Guild’s efforts

The Ticonderoga Festival Guild sponsors several Arts Trek programs for children every summer. to serve area youth, Walker said.

“This funding helps ensure all performances can be offered for free,” she said. “The free summer Arts Trek programs are an important element of local summer camp schedules and are attended by Moriah, Crown Point, Westport and Ticonderoga. The Festival Guild is working hard to serve our community and it is terrific to have the support of businesses such as International Paper.”

In addition, the New York State Council on the Arts Decentralization Program has awarded a grant to the Ticonderoga Festival Guild.

“The Festival Guild is very thankful for this funding since it supports both the children’s programs and the summer concerts,” Walker said.

She said that since 2014 the Festival Guild

has operated as a totally volunteer organization, with no paid staff.

“This change has enabled the expansion of programming for children and families due to the money saved by operating as a strictly volunteer organization,” Walker said.

Even with the cost-cutting changes within the Festival Guild, the organization could not expand without the support of the Decentralization Grant and other grants.

Currently the Festival Guild delivers 10 free children’s programs throughout the year as well as programs to area elementary schools. Additionally, the Festival Guild schedules a series of free summer concerts during July and August.

The Decentralization Grant will help

Photo provided

fund six Arts Trek Programs: Tom Callinan “From Sea to Shining Sea” on July 11, Seagle Music Colony “Billy Goat Gruff ” on July 18, Rick Adams “Fit as a Fiddle” on July 25, Richard Stillman “Country Hoedown” on Aug. 1, Michael Cudato “Tales of Tails and Scales” Aug. 8, Magpie Music, “The Living Planet” on Aug. 15.

The Summer in the Park Concerts that are supported will be: Lula Wiles Band on July 17, Generation Gap on July 24, Sounds of the Northway on Aug. 7 and Phil Henry Acoustic Trio on Aug. 21.

“All the bands are terrific and two are all female, which is new this year,” Walker said.

For more information on this year’s schedule see the website: www.tifestivalguild.org. ■

Brynn Haran, age 6, who figure skates with the Lake Placid Skating Club, received an autograph, a big smile of encouragement and a photo with USA Luge Olympic Silver Medal winner Chris Mazdzer at the Olympic Homecoming celebration last week.

Photo by Kim Dedam

...HOME DIMPROVEMENT

Ticonderoga High School students were recently chosen to be part of the North Country Community College Regional Art Show in Malone. Students submitted a variety of styles of work to the annual show. Ticonderoga High School senior Corey Kidder received the Honorable Mention Award and a $500 scholarship. Students were able to visit the show in Malone that is on display for the month of March. Students involved in the show were, from left: Savannah LaCourse, Emily Pike, Eryn Kidder, art teacher Britney Shaw, Caleb Pike, Elizabeth Sharrow and Corey Kidder.

Photo provided

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Sports

The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 13

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Section VII girl’s all star teams announced

Madison Olcott and McKenzie Sprague were named to the first team of the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference.

Photo by Jill Lobdell ELIZABETHTOWN | The winter sports season has come to an end, and both the Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference along with the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference have announced their 2017-18 All Star teams.

CVAC

Coach of the Year: Robb Garrand, NCCS

Sportsmanship award: Plattsburgh High School MVP: Paige Chilton, Northern Adirondack

First team: Alyssa Waters (Beekmantown), Madison Olcott (Moriah), Kya McComb (NCCS), Emily Pike (Ticonderoga), McKenzie Sprague (Moriah).

Second team: Peyton Couture (Saranac), Abby Racine (NCCS), Ally Post (Peru), Jayda Buckley (Saranac Lake), Koree Stillwell (AuSable Valley), Emily Peryea (NAC).

Third team: Hannah Rondeau (AuSable Valley), Abbi Crahan (PHS), Taylor Alexander (Saranac), Kaitlyn Bjelko (Beekmantown), Makayla Stockwell (Moriah).

Honorable Mention: Dru Gravelle (AuSable Valley), Sierra Gowette (Beekmantown), Hailey Crossman (Moriah), Avery Lambert (NAC), Katelyn Southwick (NCCS), Abby Webb

(Peru), Saidi St. Andrews (Ticonderoga).

MVAC NORTH

Coach of the Year: Donna Dixon-Vosh, Seton Catholic Sportsmanship: Chazy

MVP: Gretchen Zalis, Seton Catholic

First team: Hannah Schwoebel (Westport), Elly Smith (Keene), Nicole Bullock (Seton Catholic), Ellie Storey (Westport), Rachel Racette (Seton Catholic).

Second team: Kaitlin Wilkins (Willsboro), Graci Daby (Lake Placid), Rachel Storey (Westport), Taylor Gough (Westport), Lydia West (Chazy).

Honorable mention: Lizzie Stephens (Westport), Natalie Pombrio (Chazy).

MVAC SOUTH

Coach of the Year: Will Gunnison (Crown Point), Steve Showers (Minerva/Newcomb

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Second team: Shawna McIntosh (Crown Point), Ashley Connery (Bolton), Malena Gereau (Schroon Lake), Sierra Mauro (Wells), Taylor Dwyer (Johnsburg).

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Forestry reforms on the table as budget deadline nears Local governments concerned about offering tax breaks to loggers

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ALBANY | Stakeholders are making a final push for reform of a state program to give private forest owners tax breaks and other incentives to broaden sustainable forestry practices in the Adirondacks.

The state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is a leading advocate of the Empire Forest for the Future Initiative (EFFI).

DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos called the initiative “a milestone effort to protect and conserve the state’s vast forest resources held by more than 700,000 forest owners across New York.”

“EFFI will provide great benefits to the public,” Seggos said, “including sequestering carbon, reducing the impacts of flooding, preserving wildlife habitat and helping the forest products industry grow sustainably in our state.”

The current DEC-managed 480-a program provides tax abatements of up to 80 percent on property taxes for landowners who agree to reserve their land for timber production rather than development.

But while 75 percent of the state’s forests are privately held, only 7 percent of eligible landowners participate.

The threshold is currently 50 acres, and the reforms would reduce the acreage down to 25 alongside other initiatives, including requiring landowners to draft long-term plans for the parcels to map out work schedules and objectives to maintain forest health and wildlife habitat.

Other efforts to boost enrollment in the new 480-b proposal include lessening administrative burdens and expanding eligibility to grant programs.

Participants of the current 480-a program would be grandfathered in, but new enrollments would be halted.

LAWMAKERS REACT

As state lawmakers hurdle towards the unofficial March 31 budget deadline, the proposal was included in Senate one-house bill, but not the Assembly version following numerous concerns from stakeholders.

Local officials continue to harbor concerns about the proposed elimination of the stumpage tax paid by loggers to localities following a harvest.

Supporters of reforming the state’s Forest Tax Abatement Program say the measure will help bolster the local economy while also safeguarding against climate change. Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) supports reform, but also said local governments should not be forced to pick up another unfunded mandate.

Photo provided via Twitter “We don’t think municipalities should be seeing any loss of revenue,” said Adirondack Association of Towns and Villages President Matt Simpson. “Municipalities should be made whole along with schools and counties.”

Any little bit of funding helps localities craft their budgets, said North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore, who oversees a town where 77 percent of the land is state-owned.

“To maintain services, we would have to raise taxes,” he said.

Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury), ranking member of the Environmental Conservation Committee, said he likes many aspects of the program, but is mindful about the potential of another unfunded mandate.

“I’d like to see this happen if it was the state who would cover tax costs,” Stec said.

“It is a modest $3 million approximate total cost. Maybe this can get resolved in the negotiation process.”

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) said local governments throughout the state that lose tax revenue each year as a result of the current 480-a program.

While the lawmaker was successful in 2004 in getting some money in the budget to help municipalities that were seeing the biggest losses, it wasn’t enough to reimburse everyone.

“Not assuring reimbursement could further the financial hardship,” Little said. “The partial funding starting in 2004 was a band-

aid. Now’s the time to do this right.”

Assemblyman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) met with landowners and local government officials last week.

“While the proposal in the executive’s proposed form was not included in the onehouse Assembly budget, I am hopeful that the conference committees can come together and reinstate this language, while simultaneously addressing these concerns,” said Jones.

Another sticking point is the proposed legislation would establish a timber harvest notification requiring landowners who intend to harvest to file paperwork with the DEC detailing information about their cut.

“We’re concerned about having to notified DEC for cutting on such small parcels,” Simpson said. “I think it’s going to be a regular issue.”

Little agrees.

“Everyone agrees that if a landowner is enrolled in a program in which they get a tax benefit, then state oversight is appropriate,” said Little, who spoke at the rally last week. “However, there are landowners who don’t want any assistance and don’t want the obligation of reporting to the State of New York.”

GREEN GROUPS SUPPORT

The proposal also includes a state procurement preference for New York-grown and manufactured wood products similar to those for food and dairy products.

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Environmental groups broadly support the measure, including the Adirondack Council, who has called the current laws “antiquated” and in need of reform for decades.

“While not perfect, it contains many elements that conservationists, the forest products industry, private landowners and local officials have sought for a long time,” said Executive Director William Janeway.

The Adirondack Council is pushing for local governments to remain financially whole with any reform.

“As long as a community’s total assessments under 480-a exceed 1 percent of assessed value in the community, then the state will make up the difference in a state payment to the community,” said John Sheehan, a spokesman for the organization.

EFFI would be a “vast improvement” on the current incentives for ecologically responsible commercial forestry and for wildlife conservation on private lands, said the Elizabethtown-based organization.

Broadening participation can be done without inadvertently incentivizing substandard forestry practices, questionable recreational development and increases in air pollution.

The Adirondack Council wants to work with the DEC to ensure the program will not swing back the other way and indirectly incentivize clear-cutting without a cumulative analysis, and ensuring policies that are not carbon neutral — including too much wood-burning.

The group is also mindful of owners of large tracts who may clear their land and tweak the acreage for recreational development, including the construction of roads and camping leases.

“The state should have a chance to look at that development plan and approve it before it happens,” said Janeway. “It’s not a subdivision and it’s not a development from the perspective of big houses, but it is an impact on the land that could undermine the open space quality.”

The state has until March 31 to hammer out a budget.

Jessica Ottney Mahar, policy director for the Nature Conservancy, acknowledged the open questions on harvest notification provisions and on the impact on local governments.

But the coalition of supporters is “hopeful” that the legislation will be in the final budget bills, she said.

With changes in the federal tax code, landowners are under more pressure than ever to look for areas of tax relief, she said.

“There’s a lot of good talk on how to come to agreement, and we’re confident it can be resolved before budget is enacted,” Mahar said. “I think everyone is at the table having those discussions and those issues are not insurmountable.” ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 15

Main street group has plans

The 2018 StreetFest will be held July 28.

Montcalm Street Partnership improves downtown

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership says it’s working on future events, projects, plans and partnerships to enhance the downtown.

Future projects include additional public parking signs, improvement of curb bump-outs, and additional benches and garbage cans, all on Montcalm Street.

There’s also creation of green spaces, possible new banners and decorations for downtown Ticonderoga business district, historic wooden sculptures, replacement of three aging Na-

Photo provided

tional Grid poles, installation of three-hour parking signs, as well as continued implementation of key areas of focus of the Streetscape Master Plan.

Recent projects in coordination with partner organizations included improvements of town public parking areas, placement of a new bench on the LaChute Trail, Streetscape improvements, annual street art project, flower boxes and plantings, design and installation of a new Community Building sign, annual food pantry shopping spree, and the installation of a welcome sign on Wicker Street.

Board members said the Montcalm Street Partnership also plans annual events in coordination with their partners, including Ticonderoga End of Winter Carnival, Community Clean-Up Day/Beautification Week, Best 4th in the North Celebration, StreetFest, Street Art Auction and HalloweenFest.

Board members include John Bartlett, Debbie Barber, Joyce

Cooper, Robert Dedrick, Leslie Midgley, Darlene Treadway, Ken Engler, Katy Rasmus, Dawn Titus, Chattie VanWert, and James Cawley. Ex-officio board members include Maia Tedford of PRIDE and Town Supervisor Joseph Giordano.

The Montcalm Street Partnership also recently hosted the Downtown Business Forum and will be doing a follow-up with Montcalm Street businesses and organizations.

Next events from the partnership are: Beautification Week/ Clean Up Days: May 7 – 13; Best 4th in the North: July 1 – 4; StreetFest: July 28; and HalloweenFest: Oct. 26 - 31.

For more information on the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership, call the coordinator at 518-585-6619, email tmsp@timainstreet.org, or visit www.timainstreet.org.

Donations to support the Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership are tax deductible, and can be mailed to: TMSP, P.O. Box 379, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. ■

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16 • March 31, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

Obituaries Michael P. Allen WITHERBEE | Michael P. Allen passed away on March 16, 2018 at his home in Witherbee, in the loving arms of his wife Mary Anne and under the care of High Peaks Hospice.

He was born 70 years ago in Ticonderoga, the son of Robert L. and Emily (Molly) Allen of Mineville.

Mike was a graduate of Moriah Central School and attended Hudson Valley Community College before going to work for International Paper Co. Shortly thereafter, he was drafted into the U.S. Army, where he served a two year tour of duty as a generator operator for the hawk missile sites in Germany.

Upon his return, he re-entered the workforce at International Paper and retired with 39 years of service.

Michael loved Harleys, fast cars of every kind, Chevrolets and especially his Corvettes. He was also fascinated with airplanes and flying, and obtained his private pilot’s license in 1986. There really wasn’t anything he couldn’t fix or build and his greatest building accomplishment was the completion of his log home on Silver Hill, one of the first log homes to be raised in the region.

He was always working on a project or two or three in his workshop and had at least one project underway in his garage at all times.

Michael is survived by his loving wife of 50 years, Mary Anne (Wojciukiewicz) Allen; his brothers Steven (Patricia) Allen and Robert J. (Barbara) Allen; his dearest sister-inlaw Cecelia A. Wojciukiewicz and sister-in-law Katherine (Frank) Puglia; a nephew, Evan (Kearstin) Allen; and three nieces, Erica (Kane) Sleeper, Ashleigh Allen and Tracy (Shawn) Paradise.

Arrangements are in the hands of Harland Funeral Home in Port Henry.

Calling hours were Thursday, March 22 from 5-7 p.m. at the Harland Funeral Home in Port Henry. A funeral Mass of Christian Burial was held on Friday, March 23 at All Saints Catholic Church in Mineville. There was be a gathering of family and friends at the Mineville VFW, Mineville, directly after the funeral Mass on Friday.

Donations in Mike’s memory (in lieu of flowers) may be made to the Mineville/Witherbee Fire Department in Mineville, the Town of Moriah Ambulance Squad in Moriah or the Catholic Community of Moriah, St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry.

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

Shirley Ann Johndrow TICONDEROGA | Shirley Ann Johndrow, 83, went to be in the arms of our lord on March 19, 2018, surrounded by her family after a battle with dementia.

Blessed with her daughter’s compassionate and loving round-the-clock care, she was able to remain in her John Street home until her very last day.

Shirley was born on June 9, 1934, the daughter of the late Lottie and Fred Wells.

She married her sweetheart and soul mate, Richard Johndrow, on July 20, 1952. Shortly after, her husband was drafted into the Korean War, where she waited and prayed for his safe return to begin their journey through life together.

Shirley worked as a caregiver in her home for many years, taking care of the mentally disabled.

She was her husband’s loyal follower through all of his athletic adventures... marathons, triathlons, hunting and skiing — but her passion was shopping. She would tell Richard: “One hand washes the other,” and “oh,” how she would shop not just for herself, but for everyone.

She loved family with all her heart and loved to have them visit. She also had a great love for animals, especially her dogs, Willow and Wee Man. Shirley leaves behind her beloved husband of 66 years, Richard Johndrow; one daughter, Victoria Hoffay and husband David; and two sons, Rick Johndrow and wife Kelly, and Shawn Johndrow and girlfriend Jessie.

She will be deeply missed by her seven grandchildren, Shannon, Jaimie and Matthew Russell, Samantha and Mike (Alicia) Fish, and Sophia and Shaylee Johndrow; seven great-grandchildren, Tyler, Aiden, Jase, Olivia, Haley and Heaven sent “twin” great-granddaughters, Haven and Baylee added to her blessings.

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She is also survived by one sister, Cecile House; brother-inlaw Jim Johndrow; sister-in-law Joyce Andersen; many nieces and nephews including special nephew, Ron Drinkwine.

Shirley was predeceased by four sisters; infant twin daughters, Marlene and Darlene; and infant son Charles Edward.

Relatives and friends called on Friday, March 23 at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Friday, March 23 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga.

The Rev. Kevin D. McEwan officiated.

The rite of committal will take place at a later date at the familly plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga.

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

Robert James Lamour MINEVILLE | Robert James Lamour was born 72 years ago at Moses Ludington Hospital in Ticonderoga, to the late Maynard and Monica (Rose) Lamour of Port Henry.

He passed away peacefully and suddenly while surrounded by his loving family at Elizabethown Community Hospital in Elizabethtown, early on the morning of March 20.

He was employed at International Paper Company in Ticonderoga for 38 years in various positions until his retirement in 2004.

He was always on or around Lake Champlain, in earlier life on his boat in the summer and in later life in his fish shanty in the winter time.

But in recent years, you could find him in his chair in his garage at his home during the summer.

He is survived by his wife of 34 years, Nancy (Gadway) Lamour and daughters, Sara Cooper, Heather (Cooper) Heald and Joella Cooper; his grandson Benjamin Heald and son in law, Nathan Heald; his sons Robert Lamour Jr. and Matthew Lamour; and two daughters, Melissa Lamour and Jennifer Lamour.

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

Robert Lynn O’Hara

(May 22, 1935 March 25, 2018) CROWN POINT | Robert Lynn O’Hara passed away peacefully on March 25 with his family by his side.

He was born in Crown Point to the late Robert E. and Ethel M. (Newell) O’Hara.

He lived from Crown Point to western New York and Pennsylvania, finally settling back into the town where he was born and loved, Crown Point, namely Ironville.

Anyone who knew “Lynn,” as he was called, knew about his love of all sports, from his UCONN women’s basketball team, the Boston Red Sox or New York Mets (depending on who was winning), to his New York Giants. His favorite sport was whatever one his grandchildren happened to be playing that day.

He was an outdoorsman, with many-a hunting or fishing story, and he passed this love on to his family.

His only greater love was his family.

Right to the end, he was very passionate about keeping in contact with children, grandchildren and great grandchildren through social media and video chats. He never missed a birthday or anniversary. He was known as a jack of all trades, especially in making golf clubs for people who knew him and his famous fishing lures that never failed to get the big one. Lynn had a great sense of humor, as well as an “I’ll tell it like I see it” attitude.

Growing up he would talk about working the farms and fighting forest fires in Pennsylvania as a young man. He also worked as a logger for I.P. in the 1970s, and worked in the Old Mill downtown until his retirement from I.P. in the current mill after 40-plus years.

He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Norma (Fleming) O’Hara; his siblings Charles (Sharon), Laura Mullen, David, Joann (Larry) Drinkwine; his children Robert (Jo) Trudeau, Debbie Gilleo, Michelle (Ed) Jordan, Rhonda Trudeau, Maureen (Lester) Croft, John (Mary) O’Hara, James L. and Jennifer (Clay) Rafferty; 20 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren and one great, great-granddaughter.

He will be greatly missed, never forgotten and his love will live on in the hearts of all his family and friends simply because he made sure you knew he cared. God bless and Godspeed Dad, brother, husband, poppy, grandpa and greatgrandpa. We love you most-est.

Calling hours will be held on Saturday, April 7 from 1-2 p.m. at the Harland Funeral Home in Port Henry. A funeral service will follow at 2 p.m. A gathering will be held following services at the community building in Chilson.

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

Manuelle (Sierra) Sears WITHERBEE | Manuella (Sierra) Sears, 86, passed away on Tuesday, March 20 at Ellis Hospital, surrounded by her loving family.

She was born Jan. 1, 1932 to the late Maria and Crispin

Sierra in Witherbee.

Manuella had a unique sense of humor that always brought smiles and laughter to all those around her.

She enjoyed spending time with her family, watching old movies and collecting miniature houses.

She had beautiful skin, a natural ability to speak her mind and will be remembered for her unconditional love.

Manuella leaves behind her children, Mary Hart, Stephen Sears, Florence St.Pierre Sears, Cindy Sears; her grandchildren, Thomas Hart (Michelle), Erica Kazlo (Joe), Erin Allison (Craig) and John-Roch Sears; her great-grandchildren, Tom Hart III, Saphire, Alexa and Camran Ahlers, Tristin Allison, Amelia and Joey Kazlo; her sister Beatrice Korszun and several nieces and nephews.

In addition to her parents, Manuella was predeceased by her husband John Sears; her brothers Enrique and Vincent; her sisters Isabel (Manual) Perez and Amelia (Jim) Rice; brother-in-law Walt Korszun.

Services were held March 24 at St. Patrick’s Church in Port Henry.

In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Moriah Food Pantry, 98 Joyce Rd., Mineville NY 12956 will be greatly appreciated.

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

Grace M. Smith PUTNAM STATION | Grace M. Smith, 81, of Putnam Station, passed away on Sunday, March 25, 2018 at her residence.

Born in Horicon, April 17, 1936, she was the daughter of the late Lloyd and Beatrice (Bennett) Bessette.

Mrs. Smith spent most of her life in Putnam Station.

She formerly worked for the Sears Apple Orchard and was a member of the Putnam Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary.

She enjoyed crocheting and gardening and was very dedicated to her family.

She was predeceased by her son Walton K. Smith and by her step-son, Kenneth J. Smith.

Survivors include her husband, Kenneth Smith; one daughter, Patricia Patch (Larry) of Ticonderoga; one daughterin-law, Michele Smith of Putnam Station; and three stepchildren, Nancy Tyrell (Pat) of Hague, Beverly Prentice (Robert) of Massachusetts, and Christina Cardinale (Ray) of Virginia. She is also survived by 13 grandchildren, and many great-grandchildren.

Relatives and friends called Wednesday, March 28, 2018 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A funeral service followed at 1 p.m. on Wednesday at the Funeral Home. The Rev. Roger Richards officiated.

Interment took place at the family plot of the Meadow Knoll Cemetery of Putnam Station.

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

www.suncommunitynews.com

The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 17

Essex-Charlotte ferry robbed Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Cash taken from unattended till

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

ESSEX | An alleged thief got more than a ride across the Lake Champlain last week, and is believed to have also departed the vessel with an undisclosed amount of cash after robbing the Charlotte to Essex Ferry.

The theft took place Tuesday, March 20, on the 3 p.m. crossing from the Vermont (Charlotte) side of the lake to the New York (Essex) side, according to Vermont State Police.

Sgt. Mike Kamerling of the VSP said the crossing does not have dockmasters over the winter months because of a decrease in traffic. Instead, commuters pay for their passage on the ferry. The current staffing will change after March 25.

At the time the cash was stolen, the register where the money was had been left unattended as crew members attended to other responsibilities, according to authorities.

It was unattended for a short period of time, but long enough for the alleged thief or thieves to take off with the undisclosed amount of cash.

Kamerling is waiting for information from the Lake Cham-

Vermont State Police are investigating a theft aboard the Charlotte to Essex Lake Champlain Ferry, where an undisclosed amount of money was taken from the commercial vessel March 20.

File photo plain Transportation Company, which runs the ferry. The case may also expand to include New York State authorities.

Calls to LCTC were not returned as of Friday deadline.

In October of 2016, the same route was victim of a robbery, as two masked thieves robbed the ferries in the early morning

hours. The perpetrators held two overnight workers at gun point and sprayed them with pepper spray. Richard West and Tiera Herron were later arrested. ■ Authorities have asked anyone with information on the case to call the Vermont State Police at (802) 878-7111.

College scholarships now available through local foundations Nearly $500K available for local students

high school graduating seniors.

To learn more, contact your school guidance counselor, or visit adirondackfoundation.org/ granting for a list of the scholarship grants available to Adirondack students, application information, and deadlines for submission.

The deadline for most applications is April 15, although some are later.

ELIZABETHTOWN | This spring, the Adirondack Foundation will award up to $140,000 in scholarship grants to students and families seeking financial aid for higher education.

At Adirondack Foundation, a limited number of scholarships are available for current college students; the majority of scholarships are for

CRARY FOUNDATION

The Bruce L. Crary Foundation, a supporting organization of Adirondack Foundation, is offering $300,000 in scholarships to area students.

Services

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Contact persons: DeaconJohn Cairns.

Website: theadirondackmission .org.

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

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

Mount MoriahPresbyterian Church: 19Church Street, 546-7099. SundayWorship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All are welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker St Patrick'sChurch : Mass: Sun. 11a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick'sPlace546-7254 POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse BaptistChurch : Sunday Preaching Services10a.m. and 11:15 a.m. WednesdayPrayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road,Pottersville, NY.PastorJim Brown Jr. SonRiseLutheranChurch:Worship scheduleat SonRisefrom January through March is on Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. Christ EpiscopalChurch, Route 9, Pottersville. For information pleasecall 772321-8692or 772-321-8692 . email: barefootrev1@ gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf

The Crary Foundation provides scholarships to full-time undergraduate and non-traditional students in Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Hamilton and Warren counties.

Grants are approved by the Crary Foundation’s board based on recommendations of selection committees at each of the 40 area schools Crary serves.

Scholarship grants in a range of $600 to $1,000 are made to students based on academic qualification and financial need.

The award is renewable for each of four years of undergraduate study. Visit craryfoundation.

org for more information on how to apply.

Scholarships at Adirondack Foundation and the Crary Foundation were created by people who understand both the value of education and its cost. By taking advantage of scholarship assistance, aspiring students help donors achieve their philanthropic aims.

For more information about applying for scholarships, contact program officer Andrea Grout at 518-523-9904, email andrea@adkfoundation.org, or contact Crary Foundation Director Jim Kinley at 518-873-6496 or director@craryfoundation.org. ■

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

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

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

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

Cornerstone AllianceChurch : Sunday School9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. WednesdayPrayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact PastorCharlie Bolstridge.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

532-7770or 532-7272.

St. AndrewsEpiscopalChurch:Sunday 10a.m.

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

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

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

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Tobacco law tabled by county

Essex County will not move forward on raising legal age — for now

By Keith Lobdell STAFF WRITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County lawmakers voted to table a resolution which would raise the legal age for the purchase of tobacco products from 18 to 21.

In a motion to table moved by Essex Supervisor Ron Jackson and seconded by Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava, the board voted unanimously to table the proposed local law.

Jackson said the move to table came at the request of Essex County Health Director Linda Beers.

said he wanted to make sure people knew it was not about the law itself.

“I have no problem with raising the age or the proposed local law,” McNally said. “My concern is for the businesses in my town. If Essex County is the only government agency to move forward with this, then the 18-20 year-olds can go six miles down the road in either direction to Warren County and buy cigarettes. If they do that, then they will also by their gas and other items in Warren County and it will hurt my store owners in Minerva.”

According to Jackson, the local law will most likely come up again after the groups meet. ■

“She said there were issues they wanted to come back to us on,” said Jackson.

In a letter to the board, Beers said the decision to request the table came from a meeting of the Tobacco Subcommittee.

“We reviewed the board of supervisors comments from the Human Services Committee meeting held March 12,” Beers said. “Although the resolution passed the board, we acknowledge there were questions raised that we left unanswered.”

Beers said she and the subcommittee value the opinions of the supervisors and requested a “learning luncheon” with a group of panelists to allow a free flow of information and “a respectful dialogue around this important topic.”

Several supervisors said they did have concerns with the local law during the March 12 meeting, including Minerva Supervisor Steve McNally, who

The Essex County Board of Supervisors has tabled a proposed local law to raise the legal age to purchase tobacco products from 18 to 21.

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» Girl Scout Day Cont. from pg. 1

Fort Ticonderoga is hosting a special event for Girl Scouts

By Lohr McKinstry STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | This year Fort Ticonderoga will join forces with the Girl Scouts of Northeastern New York to host Girl Scout Day on Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The scouts will participate in many interactive programs, visit museum exhibitions,

and explore the historic site, including the King’s Garden, Carillon Battlefield Hiking Trail and the Heroic Corn Maze.

“Special guided tours and museum exhibitions will immerse the scouts in Fort Ticonderoga’s epic history, “said Beth Hill, Fort Ticonderoga president and CEO. “The visit will include the historic trades shops, where they will learn about key skills that were essential for keeping an army clothed, fed, and prepared, while connecting with scouting goals.”

Pre-registration is not necessary.

She said scouts will see the flash of musketry and roar of cannon fire during weapons demonstrations; guided tours will highlight Fort Ticonderoga’s epic story in the 18th century.

Interactive programs in historic trades including shoe making, carpentry, and tailoring,

The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 19

will give the scouts an active understanding of the work required to maintain an army.

Special programs take place in the historic trades shops at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. At noon, scouts will view the process of feeding the troops as the mid-day meal is prepared at the outdoor camp kitchen.

The King’s Garden next to the fort will showcase foods grown to feed the troops. For artistically inclined Girl Scouts, “Watercolors in the Garden” and other activities will be offered there from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Near the King’s Garden area, the six-acre Heroic Corn Maze will be created. The Corn Maze will be open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; last entry is at 3:30 p.m.

Scouts can take a hike on the Carillon

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Battlefield Trail at 2:30 p.m. to explore where empires clashed to decide the destiny of a continent during the French and Indian War, Hill said.

End the day with your troop by hiking to the top of Mount Defiance at 4 p.m. and get a birds-eye view of Fort Ticonderoga’s military landscape.

To register a Girl Scout troop to participate, email Fort Ticonderoga’s School and Youth Program coordinator at bmccormick@fort-ticonderoga.org, or call 518585-6370. The cost is $7 per scout; $14 for adult leaders and chaperones.

There’s also a Girl Scout overnight opportunity, in which scouts can become part of the garrison at Ticonderoga. ■

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THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting applications for the position of Library Aide for the Black Watch Memorial Library part-time, no benefits 18 1/2 hrs/wk. Schedule may require flexibility during busy summer season and employee vacations. Applicant should be a reliable, motivated self-starter requiring minimal supervision, extremely detail oriented, be familiar with the operation of office equipment, use computers competently, answer frequent questions about computers, and have excellent public service skills. Climbing stairs and ability to bend, squat, stand, twist, reach and lift heavy boxes up to 45lbs. required. Selected applicants will be given a basic library skills evaluation prior to interview. Interested persons should apply to Town of Ticonderoga P.O. Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 by April 13, 2018.

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Effective: September 1, 2018. NYS Dual Certified. Deadline for Application: April 17, 2018.

HELP WANTED LOCAL AUTO TECHNICIAN NEEDED TICONDEROGA CALL 518-585-6325 BLUE RIDGE MOTEL Looking for PT Cleaner & Handyman. Call Suzette at 518-538-4763 CCE OF WARREN COUNTY seeks FT Master Gardener Program Coordinator Oversees community horticulture and MG volunteer program. Includes benefits. For full job description & requirements go to: http://warren.cce.cornell.edu/jobs HELP WANTED; Carpenters helper needed for residential construction in the Schroon Lake/ Minerva area.

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IN SEARCH OF INDIVIDUAL Who Has Valid CDL with Tank Endorsement to work at J.H. Schrade ENT., in North Creek.

We are a Septic Tank Cleaning Company and in need of someone to service Residential and Commercial Septic Tanks. We have customers throughout Warren, Essex, and Hamilton Counties.

If you are interested please call 518-251-3115 LANDSCAPE FOREMAN – Experience preferred, clean driver's license, pay based on dependability, starting at $15/hr + OT. LANDSCAPE LABORERS – Lawn maintenance, raking, mulching.

Must be dependable and have clean driver's license. Starting at $12/hr + OT. Call 518-494-2321 To Apply VACATION CABIN CLEANER wanted -May thru Oct as needed. 2 hours, good pay for good cleaning! Flexible scheduling, Paradox Lake. Email paradoxcozycabin@gmail.com .

Please send application, letter of interest, letters of recommendation and transcripts to: David Snide, Superintendent, Indian Lake Central School, 6345 NYS RT 30, Indian Lake, NY 12842. Website for applications: www.ilcsd.org Equal Opportunity Employer

PT SEASONAL CASHIER HELP Immediate Openings available for Spring and Summer hours continuing into the Fall. Must be able to work until 6pm Weekdays and Weekends a MUST. Approximately 20 30hrs per week. Wage commensurate with experience.

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THE TOWN OF MINERVA is accepting applications for the following positions: Youth Program Counselors (must be age 16 before July, 2018) Life Guards (must be age 18 before June, 2018) Bus Drivers Night Watchman Applications available at Town Hall or online at http://www.townofminerva.com Applications are due by April 13th, 2018 Send To: Office of the Supervisor Stephen McNally PO Box 937 Minerva, NY 12851 OR Drop off in person at: Town Hall 5 Morse Memorial Highway Minerva, NY 12851

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The Indian Lake CSD is seeking a full time individual to take on the role as District Treasurer. The work would involve performing accounting responsibilities relating to budget and financial functions, knowledge of business, computer and fund accounting principles.

The successful candidate will possess the skills to exercise independent judgment while performing their duties under the supervision of the Superintendent. Minimum 2 year degree in accounting or business (4 years preferred), two years of experience in maintaining financial records and accounting preferred. This is a 12 month position with benefits; salary will be based on experience. This position is appointed annually at the Board of Education reorganization meeting and is Civil Service Exempt.

Equal Opportunity Employer Application deadline is April 17, 2018. Start Date is July 2, 2018.

Please send letter of interest and resume to David Snide, Superintendent, 6345 NYS Rt 30, Indian Lake NY 12842 Website for applications: www.ilcsd.org THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA is accepting applications for On Call, Part Time Groundskeepers. (Hours will vary) Minimum qualifications are 1 year experience as a laborer engaged in groundskeeper activities or as a watchman. Applications must be submitted to the Town of Ticonderoga at 132 Montcalm Street, P O Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Applications will be kept on file for one year.

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THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA is accepting applications for PartTime Head Groundskeeper. (Hours will vary) Minimum qualifications are 1 year experience as a groundskeeper and valid driver's license. Applications must be submitted to the Town of Ticonderoga at 132 Montcalm Street, P O Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 no later than noon on April 9, 2018.

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Evening, Overnights, & Weekends • TEAP Counselor - this position is responsible for providing education on drugs and alcohol. This position requires a CADC certification.

• Math Teacher - starting pay $22.50 hr. must have a Bachelors degree and 15 hrs of social service classwork. Evening, Overnights & Weekends • Evening Studies/Peer Leadership Coordinator: This newly created position will work with student government leaders and coordinate structured activities for after the training day.

FORMOREINFORMATION ANDTOAPPLY, GOTO

103716

CHUGACHJOBS.COM. NORTHLANDS JOBCORPS ISANEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FEMALE/MINORITY/DISABLED/VETERAN

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY .

Basin Harbor

~tt/!/l~~WH~ Minnowbrook Conference Center in Blue Mountain Lake is seeking Dining Room Servers: Delivery of Meals, Drinks, Picking up and Re-Setting Dining room.

Flexible Hours.

Email kbcallah@syr.edu for applications.

060210

at Rutland

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RNs, LPNs and LNAs

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The Pines at Rutland is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

103710

Interested candidates please contact The Pines @ Rutland

Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.fortannantiques.com

Fully Furnished Apt., temporary or permanent, accomodates 2-4 ppl, $200 per week. Full kitchen and bath. Crown Point Area. 518-5974772 AM or PM.

FARM PRODUCTS

Ticonderoga - Mt Vista Apts – 3 bdrm available; $651 rent + utilities. Appliances, trash, snow included. NO smokers. Rental assistance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-5844543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1800-421-1220 Handicap Accessible Equal Housing Opportunity

HARDWOOD BOLTS FOR MUSHROOM CULTIVATION 518-643-9942 BEFORE 7PM

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

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COMMERCIAL PROPERTY RENTALS Ticonderoga – 850 sq. ft. Office Space, adjacent to the Ticonderoga Chamber. Call for info 518-5857323.

GRANTEE Kenneth Borden

02/08/18

Sheila Bakos

Ivan Dean Orlic

02/09/18

Jacob Brower

02/09/18

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PRICE

Keene

$311,000

Wilmington

$55,000

Scot Murray

Lake Placid

$346,500

North Country Properties Llc

Valerie Prado

North Elba

$195,000

02/09/18

William Baird

Brian Demaso

Moriah

$100,000

02/09/18

Demetrius Doncheski

Ryan Carpenter

Jay

$17,000

02/14/18

Jerry Martin

Brett King

Chesterfield

$90,000

02/14/18

Slaterpryce Family Trust

Schroon Lake Marina Inc

Schroon

$35,000

02/15/18

Adam Abodeely

Ryan Kelly

North Elba

$2,100,000

02/15/18

Ron Kim

Joseph Deforest

Lake Placid

$245,000

02/16/18

Kathryn Moore Alzier

Gary Thompson

Chesterfield

$232,000

02/21/18

Arthur Dudek

Jerry Edwards

Chesterfield

$345,000

02/21/18

Joan Mapes

Jennifer Gilbert

Jay

$190,000

02/21/18

Charles Yellett

Larry Koller

North Hudson

02/22/18

Johann Ruhdorfer

Eric Pohlman

Willsboro

$35,000 $265,000

MECHANIC

DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL

Mountain Lake Services is dedicated to enriching the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, their families and our communities. Full time, Relief and Awake Overnight Direct Support Professional positions are available throughout Essex County: Lake Placid, Jay, Keeseville, Willsboro, Westport, Elizabethtown, Port Henry, Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Schroon Lake. Available shifts include: evenings, weekends and overnights. Candidates must have a satisfactory driving record and enjoy working with people. High School diploma or GED required.

Earn up to $15.00 per hour (shift differentials apply to evening, weekend and overnight shifts). Credit for prior years experience and $500.00 sign on bonus. Excellent benefits package.

SIGN-ON BONUS FOR ALL POSITIONS!

APARTMENT RENTALS

Brad Hurlburt

060244

~~ -1,Services

The Pines

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

02/08/18

Basin Harbor is seeking a mechanic for our 2018 season. The mechanic is responsible for maintenance of all Basin Harbor vehicles, including, but not limited to automobiles, golf carts, lawn mowers, weed wackers, etc. This is a full time, seasonal position.

This position requires the ability to complete the following tasks: • Fixes and services all carts owned by Basin Harbor • Has working knowledge and the ability to assemble and disassemble all types of small engines ranging from weed wackers to diesel engines.

• Has knowledge and ability to work on pumps and generators.

• Fixes and services all automotive vehicles at Basin Harbor.

• Performs all required work on hydraulics.

• Maintains a clean and orderly maintenance shop.

• Works with crew members in a team atmosphere and is self-motivated in the off season when the crew is at a minimum.

• Keeps up dated and accurate records on all equipment.

• Operates all of the maintenance equipment.

• Able to grind and sharpen reels.

• To be able to adjust and calibrate mowing reels.

• Services and maintains in good working order all the accessory equipment at Basin Harbor

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WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

Essex County Transactions

WEHAVEMULTIPLE POSITIONS DATE OPENATOURCAMPUS INVERGENNES .

WANTED TO BUY

Apply to: Mountain Lake Services, 10 St. Patrick’s Place, Port Henry, NY 12974 EOE www.mountainlakeservices.org • www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ 220117

I-BOO-GO-GUARD. NATIONALGUARD.co 060238

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SUPERCENTER IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS IN TICONDEROGA, NY:

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The Times of Ti Sun | March 31, 2018 • 21

An equal opportunity employer.

WE ARE

HIRING ASSISTANT EDITOR Looking for a new career opportunity with strong organizational and writing skills?

INTERNATIONAL@PAPER

Full Time Security Officer International Paper – Ticonderoga Mill is seeking qualified fulltime permanent Security Officer.

The successful candidate must have basic computer skills.

Experience in civil/military/law enforcement of industrial security is preferred, but not required. New York Sate requires an 8-hour pre-assignment, also requires fingerprinting and background checks for licensing.

• Candidates must have the required cerfitication and licensing thru New York State Division of Criminal Justice.

Security officer will be required to hold a current CPR card and be part of the MERT team (EMT certification is a plus) and a valid driver’s license is required. The pay rate is $15.48 per hour. Rotating shift work in a 24/7/365 environment.

Sun Community News and Printing is looking to enhance their community publications. We are locally owned, managed, and committed to the continued development of our organization, staff, and the communities we serve. No corporate edicts from private equity owners, hiring freezes, furloughs or decisions made from outside our local management team. We are looking for a new Assistant Editor to help supervise and assist us building this communityoriented, weekly regional newspaper group. Responsibilities include staff coordination of workflow, and maintaining editorial excellence in the papers.

Applicants must have strong communication, organizational and writing skills, be versed in AP Style, social Media page design, and layout, digital photography as well as Apple MacIntosh Computer Systems. Generous wage, health insurance, paid time off, matching retirement program and life insurance.

Send resume to: Pete DeMola Sun Community News & Printing P.O. Box 338 Elizabethtown, NY 12932

International Paper offers a very attractive and competitive benefit package including, but not limited to, health care coverage, dental insurance, life insurance, holiday pay and paid vacation. International Paper employees are eligible for retirement benefits including a 401k plan in which the company will match 50% on the first 6% of earnings and a Company defined pension plan currently at $55.00 per year of service.

Please apply via internet at www.internationalpaper.com (click “Careers” then “Search Open Positions”, search by facility “Ticonderoga Mill”, then click “Submit”, then click Appropriate Job, click “Apply”).

No applications or resumes will be accepted by mail or at the Ticonderoga Mill. No telephone calls please.

or E-mail to: pete@suncommunitynews.com This is an opportunity to work for a 70-year-old independently owned, local company with an excellent business and financial reputation. Our only limits are the extent of the vision of our staff. If you believe you have the qualifications necessary to fill this position, please submit your resume including compensation requirements.

International Paper is an Equal Opportunity Employer “Minorities/Females/Individuals with Disabilities/Veterans”

THESUN COM

220110

WUN

ITY

NEWS

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14 Hand Avenue, Elizabethtown, New York 12932

IN T ING

060177

be marked Central School District may include a drivers li- shall ELECTION BUDGET HEARING AND 2018. cense, a non driver iden- "SEALED BID HWAY 18A list of all persons to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- of the Town of Schroon, NOTICE OF ANNUAL clearly on the outside of whom absentee ballots EN that the Annual Bud- Essex County, New York tification card, a utility MEETING, BUDGET VOTE AND ELECTION the envelope. All bids shall have been issued get Hearing of the inhab- will be held at the bill, or a voter registraNOTICE shall be submitted Inc. on itants qualified to vote at Schroon Lake Central tion card. Upon offer ofby Denton 22 • March 31, 2018 | The TimesISofHEREBY Ti Sun GIV- will be available in the www.suncommunitynews.com Published Publications, EN that a public hearing the bid sheets included office of the District school meetings, of the School district on Tuesproof of residency, the of the qualified voters of Clerk from 7:00 a.m. unin the package, and no Crown Point Central day May 15, 2018 be- School District may also the Putnam CentralBNEtil 2:00 p.m. prevailing forms shall be acSchool District, tween the hours of 12BNErequire all persons to other BNE BNE BNE BNETowns School District, Wash- time on each of the five of Crown Point, Moriah, Noon and 8:00 pm, or provide their signature, cepted.

SILVER 1964 to andthe day Is Year and Round In SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB #1ington SellSTOP UNABLE TO WORK IN- those STOPpresent STRUGGLING ON name THE andWarm County, COINS New WANTED Specifications standays prior of OVERPAYING FOR YOUR and Ticonderoga in DUE the TO ad- Weather until at printed Aruba. The water is safe, and SAVE! Call our ing Walk-in tub in No. America. face value.

Giveatyourdress. life a lift with JURY ORofILLNESS? Call Billthat Gor-time STAIRS. York will before. be heldPaying in the10-times dard proposals for the the the election, exceptPRESCRIPTIONS! SunCounty Essex, State have voted, dining to the Silver eagles-paying $10.00 401-2018,licensed BBB Accredited. Arthritis Foundaan the ACORN STAIRLIFT! CallIS now & Assoc., Social Securitywhich Dis- time don Putnam School building proposed Walk workout may be day, May 13, and Canadian and Internationof New York, will be held NOTICE HEREBY BE- is fantastic. polls will available. pharmacy, compare prices and 265-6182 tion Commendation. Therapeutic $250.

OFF your pur- thatbeach.

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DC. Office: Broward Washington ternet & Voice for $29.99/ea.

60 2018 at 6:00 P.M. place may object to the amend the notice of the 1. To adopt the annual co.essex.ny.us. p.m. For the transaction ican Made. Call 855-400-0439 for Co. FL (TX/NM Bar) per second speed.

No contract MB (D.S.T.) for the presen- voting of the ballotSHOP District Meeting and Dated: March 20, 2018 budget of the School upon AND VAC, 4.5, new filiters, of such business as is up to $1500. Off. commitment. buy your extation ofor the budget. We to Linda M. Wolf, CPA.115 appropriate grounds authorized by the New District for the fiscal Budget from time 518-585-9173Ext usedbyvery little, Asking $60 OBO; isting contract up to $500.!

1-844The budget will be avail- making his/her Bissell time IZas, year 2018-2019 and ffWJJe to i/,,a,;,z, Purchasing d.e!w-ice."

Agent chal- Steam Mop, used very little, York State Education "!Jtk1e ~' in her discre{,{).(31e IZ ~ 592-9018 Law. able for review on May authorize the requisite tion, such amendment Essex County Governlenge and reasons $30 thereOBO. 518-546-7978 A COPY OF THE PRO- portion thereof to be might be required.

1, 2018 at the Putnam fore known to the Inment Center POSED SPENDING Central School.

28, 2018 taxation on the Dated March 7551 Court Street PO spector LEGALS of Election beLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS PLAN raised byLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS for the ensuing school NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN fore the close of the taxable property of the District Clerk: Lisa DeZa- Box 217 NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICE OF FORMATION polls. year may be obtained by that the annual meeting lia District.

Elizabethtown, New York OF 153 VICTOR HER- of the qualified voters of AND FURTHER NOTICE OF LIMITED LIABILITY any taxpayer in the Dis- 2. To elect two members Board of Education 12932 BERT ROAD, L.L.C. the Putnam Central IS HEREBY GIVEN, that COMPANY (LLC) trict during the seven (7) of the Board of Educa- President: Robert Claus (518) 873-3332 Arts. of Org. filed with School District, Wash- the qualified voters of Name, GERAW'S OK days immediately pre- tion for three year terms Schroon Lake Central TT-03/31/2018-1TCSecy. of State of NY ington County, New the School District shall SEPTIC SERVICE, LLC. ceding the Annual Bud- commencing July 1, School District 180504 (SSNY) on 03/19/18. Of- York, will be held in the get Hearing at the Crown 2018 and expiring on be entitled to vote in Articles of Organization Town of Schroon, Counfice location: Essex NOTICE TO BIDDERS gymnasium at the said annual vote and filed with the Secretary Point Central School Su- June 30, 2021 to suc- ty of Essex, New York County. SSNY designat- School on County Route election. A qualified vot- of State (SSNY) on perintendent's Office be- ceed Tina Armstrong TT-3/31, 4/14, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVed as agent of LLC upon EN, that the Under2 in the Town of Put- er is one who is (1) A 02/27/2018. Office Lo- tween the hours of 8:00 and Susan Repko whose 4/28,4/28,5/12/2018whom process against it nam, New York, on citizen of the United cation: Essex County. a.m. And 2:30 p.m. signed, on behalf of the term expires June 30, 4TC-179015 may be served. SSNY Tuesday, May 15, 2018, States of America, (2) The SSNY is designated Essex County Board of NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN 2018 shall mail process to between the hours of Eighteen (18) years of as agent of the LLC that petitions nominat- 3. To authorize the purSupervisors, will accept Robert J. Pless, Esq., 1:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) and sealed bids at the Office ing candidates for the chase of school buses at NOTICE OF SALE age or older, and (3) upon whom process Pless & Habeeb, LLP, 3 8:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) dur- Resident within the against it may be served. office of trustees of the a maximum estimated SUPREME COURT of the Purchasing Agent University Plaza, Hack- ing which hours the until 2:00 P.M. on April Board of Education must cost not to exceed School District for a pe- SSNY shall mail a copy COUNTY OF ESSEX ensack, NJ 07601. Pur- polls will be opened to of any process to the be filed with the District $200,000 and to expend riod of thirty (30) days GREEN TREE SERVIC- 6, 2018 for a Multi-Mepose: To hold real prop- vote by ballot upon the principal business locadia Print System.

Office, by 3:00 p.m. On from fund balance an next preceding the annuING LLC, Plaintiff erty. tion of LLC: P.O. Box The bids shall be opened following items: amount not to exceed April 16, 2018, or the al vote and election. The AGAINST TT-03/31-05/05/2018$200,000 to finance 1. To adopt the annual School District may re- 186, Ticonderoga New District Clerk, Jeanne Danielle M. Brassard and publicly and read aloud 6TC-180500 budget of the School quire all persons offer- York 12883. Purpose: McMurtry, by 5:00 p.m., such cost.

Andrew J. Brassard, et on April 6, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. at the Office of the District for the fiscal ing to vote at the budget All lawful activities.

4. To vote on any other al., Defendant(s) not later than Monday NOTICE OF FORMATION Purchasing Agent, 7551 year 2018-2019 and to vote and election to pro- TT-03/17-04/21/2018propositions which will Pursuant to a Judgment April 16, 2018. Petitions OF LIMITED LIABILITY authorize the requisite 6TC-179030 Court Street, Elizabethmust contain the signa- be placed on the ballot, of Foreclosure and Sale vide one form of proof COMPANY (LLC) portion thereof to be of residency pursuant to tures of at least 25 quali- which relates to school duly dated January 24, town, New York 12932.

Name: 58 Lake George Joe Johns Welding, Please contact the Purraised by taxation on the fied voters of the Dis- business at Schroon Education Law 2018-c.

2018 I, the undersigned Avenue, LLC Articles of taxable property of the LLC articles of organiza- trict. There are two (2) Lake Central School. chasing Office at (518) Such a form may include Referee will sell at public Organization filed with tion filed with NYS Secdistrict.

873-3330 for additional vacancies to be filled for FURTHER NOTICE IS a drivers license, a nonthe Secretary of State of 2. To elect one (1) driver identification card, retary of State(SSNY) on a period of three (3) HEREBY BEING GIVEN auction at the Lobby of information concerning New York (SSNY) on member of the Board of a utility bill, or a voter 12/13/2017. Office in years. Incumbent(s) are: that petitions nominat- the Essex County Court- the bidding. Specifica02/14/2018 Office Loca- Education as follows: Essex County. SSNY is June Glebus, and Ju- ing candidates for the house in the County of tions and standard proregistration card. Upon Essex, on April 25, 2018 tion: Essex County. The posals for the proposed One (1) member, for a offer of proof of residen- designated agent of the lianne Budwick. office of member of the at 10:00AM, premises SSNY is designated as 5-year term commenccy, the School District LLC upon whom pro- NOTICE IS FURTHER Board of Education must known as 148 FISK work may be obtained at agent of the LLC upon ing on July 1, 2018 and may also require all per- cess may be served. GIVEN that voting on the be filed with the Clerk of ROAD, MORIAH, NY the above address, or on whom process against it expiring on June 30, the Countys website at: proposed budget for the the said school district, 12960. All that certain sons offering to vote to SSNY shall mail a copy may be served. SSNY 2023, www.co.essex.ny.us. to succeed 2018-2019 school-year, not later than April 16, provide their signature, of process to 112 The plot piece or parcel of shall mail a copy of any Charles Bain, Jr., whose Ticonderoga, on candidates for the 2018 by 5:00 pm. Each All bids submitted in reprinted name and ad- Portage land, with the buildings process to the LLC at: term expires on June 30, NY 12883. The LLC is sponse to this notice Board of Education and petition must be signed dress. and improvements 1052 Town Line Rd, Ad- 2018. shall be marked AND FUTHER NOTICE IS organized for the pur- on any other proposi- by at least twenty-five erected, situate, lying dison, VT 05491. Pur- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVqualified voters and and being in the Town of "SEALED BID MULTIHEREBY GIVEN, that pose of any and all law- tions, will take place on pose: To engage in any MEDIA PRINT SYSTEM EN that a copy of the Tuesday, May 15, 2018. state the name and resi- Moriah, County of Essex pursuant to a rule adopt- ful business. lawful act or activity. clearly on the outside of statement of the amount ed by the Board of Edu- TT-03/24-04/28/2018dence of the candidate Voting will begin in the and State of New York, TT-03/03-04/07/20186TC-179826 of money which will be main entrance foyer of and the vacancy for SECTION 107.5, BLOCK the envelope. cation in accordance 6TC-177356 required to fund the the Crown Point Central which the petition is be- 2, LOT 1.000. Approxi- Dated: March 22, 2018 with Sections 2035 and NOTICE OF FORMATION school districts budget 2008 of the Education NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF LIMITED LIABILITY School beginning at ing submitted. mate amount of judg- Linda M. Wolf, CPA Purchasing Agent NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- ment $164,403.41 plus NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- for the 2018-2019, ex- Law, any referenda or COMPANY Under Sec- 12:00 noon until 1:30 p.m. And then relocated EN THAT absentee bal- interest proposition to amend EN, that the Under- clusive of public monies, tion 203 of the Limited and costs. Essex County Government Center and an exemption sum- the budget, or otherwise lots are available for Premises will be sold signed, on behalf of the Liability Company Law to the Cafeteria from qualified voters, who on subject to provisions of 7551 Court Street PO to be submitted for vot- Name: Moriah BP, LLC, 1:30 p.m. Until 8:00 Essex County Board of mary report as required p.m. Or until those the day of the Budget Supervisors, will accept by section 495 of Real ing at said vote and elec- Articles of Organization filed Judgment for In- Box 217 Property Tax Law, may Elizabethtown, New York present at that time have Vote will be absent from tion, must be filed with filed with the Secretary sealed bids at the Office dex# CV15-0110. be obtained by any resi- the Board of Education 12932 voted in the Crown Point the Schroon Lake Cen- Reginald H. Bedell, Esq., of the Purchasing Agent of State of New York (518) 873-3332 until 2:00 P.M. on April dent of the district dur- at the Putnam Central (SSNY) on March 20, Central School District, tral School District be- Referee ing the business hours TT-03/31/2018-1TCcause of studies, occu- Gross Polowy, LLC County of Essex, State School on or before 11, 2018 for Asbestos 2018. Office location: 180505 Abatement at the former beginning Monday, April April 16, 2018 at 5:00 Essex County. SSNY is of New York. Handi- pation, duties, business, Attorney for Plaintiff p.m. prevailing time; designated as agent of capped accessibility is illness, vacation, physi- 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite Frontier Town Motel. 24, 2018 at the Putnam NOTICE OF QUALIFICACentral School. cal disability, or con- 100 gained by the cafeteria must be typed or printed The bids shall be opened the LLC upon whom TION OF TATA'S NATUNOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN in English language; process against it may doors. fined to a hospital or jail. Williamsville, NY 14221 publicly and read aloud RAL ALCHEMY, LLC on April 11, 2018 at that the petitions nomi- must be directed to the be served. SSNY shall PETITIONS AND ABSEN- Application for an ab- TT-03/24-4/14/2018Appl. for Auth. filed with nating candidates for the TEE BALLOTS may be sentee ballot must be re- 4TC-179777 Clerk of the School Dis- mail a copy of process 2:00 P.M. at the Office Secy. of State of NY trict; must be signed by of the Purchasing Agent, office of member of the to: c/o Rick Dolliver, obtained from the Dis- ceived by the District (SSNY) on 03/01/18. Of7551 Court Street, Eliza- Board of Education shall at least twenty-five (25) P.O. Box 483, Williston, trict Clerk, Jeanne Mc- Clerk at least seven (7) fice location: Essex be filed with the Clerk of days before the Budget of the qualified voters of Vermont 05495. Pur- Murtry, 147 Pearl Street, bethtown, New York County. LLC formed in the District, not later the District; and must pose: Any lawful act or Crown Point, New York.

Vote so the ballot can be NOTICE TO BIDDERS 12932.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Delaware (DE) on TT-03/31, 4/21, mailed. A list of those Please contact the Pur- than 5:00 p.m. on April state the name and resi- activities. persons to whom absen- EN, that the Under- 08/08/07. SSNY desig5/5,5/12/18-4TCdence of each signer. TT-03/31-05/05/2018chasing Office at (518) 16, 2018. Each petition nated as agent of LLC shall be directed to the tee ballots have been is- signed, on behalf of the However, the School 178306 873-3330 for additional 6TC-180501 Clerk of the District and Board will not entertain sued will be posted for Essex County Board of upon whom process information concerning Supervisors, will accept against it may be served. inspection in the school the bidding. Specifica- shall be signed by at or place before the vot- NOTICE CONCERNING SSNY shall mail process office five (5) days be- sealed bids until 2:00 ers any proposition if its THE EXAMINATION OF NOTICE OF ANNUAL tions and standard pro- least 25 voters of the ELECTION fore the vote. An absen- PM on March 30, 2018 to c/o Corporation SerDistrict, must state the purpose is beyond the INVENTORY AND VALU- MEETING, posals for the proposed for the following: AND BUDGET VOTE vice Co., 80 State St., Altee ballot must reach the work may be obtained at name and residence of power of the voters or is ATION DATA Schroon Lake Central office of the District HWAY 18-11 Sign bany, NY 12207-2543. the above address, or on the candidate and shall illegal, or any proposi- Pursuant to Section 501 Blanks School District, Town of Clerk at the Schroon DE addr. of LLC: 251 Litthe Countys website at: describe the specific va- tion requiring the expen- of the Real Property Tax Schroon, County of Es- Lake Central School not HWAY 18-15 Culvert tle Falls Dr., Wilmington, Law, notice is hereby cancy for which the can- diture of monies which https://www.co.esPipe sex, New York given that assessment DE 19808. Cert. of Form. didate is nominated. later than 5:00 pm on fails to include specific sex.ny.us/bidders/pubHWAY 18-21 Sand and filed with Secy. of State, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- the day of the Budget AND FURTHER NOTICE appropriations for all inventory and valuation licbids.aspx.

Gravel EN that a public hearing 401 Federal St., Ste. 4, Vote.

All bids submitted in re- IS HEREBY GIVEN that such expenditures re- data is available for exDover, DE 19901. Purapplications for absen- quired by the proposi- amination and review. of the qualified voters of FURTHER NOTICE IS HWAY 18-22 Crushed sponse to this notice Stone the Products Schroon Lake CenThis data is the informapose: Any lawful activity. tee ballots will be ob- tion.

HEREBY GIVEN, that the shall be marked tral School District, Es- qualified voters of the HWAY 18-25 Asphalt tion which will be used TT-03/17-04/21/2018Dated: March 23, 2018 "SEALED BID AS- tainable between the 6TC-179013 By order of the Board of to establish the assess- sex County, Schroon School District shall be Concrete Delivered BESTOS ABATEMENT" hours of 7:00 a.m. and Cutting ment of each parcel Lake, New York will be entitled to vote at the HWAY 18-26 p.m.

Monday Education clearly on the outside of 2:00 THE ANNUAL FINANwhich will appear on the held in the Schroon Lake through Friday, except Kim M. Brown said budget vote.

A Edges the envelope with the HWAY 18-27 Screened CIAL REPORT for the tentative assessment roll Central School Auditori- qualified voter is one bidders name and ad- holidays, from the Dis- School District Clerk Sand Delivered Town of Moriah for the filed on May 1, 2018 for um on May 3, 2018 at who is: 1. A citizen of trict Clerk. Completed TT-3/31,4/14,4/28, dress.

Asphalt fiscal year January 1, the Town of Ticondero- 7:00 pm for the presen- the United States. 2. HWAY 18-29 applications for absen- 5/12/2018-4TC-180499 Dated: March 20, 2018 2017 through December ga. An appointment to tation of the budget. tee ballots must be reEighteen years of age or Concrete FOB Linda M. Wolf, CPA The budget will be avail- older. 3. A resident with- The bids shall be opened 31, 2017 has been comreview this information ceived by the District Purchasing Agent may be made by tele- able for review begin- in the District for a peri- and read aloud on pleted and is on file at Essex County Govern- Clerk at least seven (7) CROWN POINT SELF March 30, 2018 at the ning on April 26, 2018 in od of thirty (30) days the Town Clerks Office days prior to the vote if STORAGE will sell at phoning the assessor's ment Center for public inspection, 38 7551 Court Street PO the ballot is to be mailed PRIVATE SALE the con- office at (518) 585- the Schroon Lake Cen- next preceding the Bud- Office of the Purchasing Agent, 7551 Court Park Place, Port Henry, tral School Office be- get Vote. The School 5285. to the voter, or the day tents of the following Box 217 tween the hours of 9:00 Elizabethtown, NY 12974. before election, if the District may require all Street, storage units on March Patricia Osier Elizabethtown, New York New York, at 2:00 P.M. TT-03/31/2018-1TCam and 4:00 pm daily persons offering to vote Sole Assessor ballot is to be personally 31,2018 at 8 Sharon 12932 If additional information excluding Saturdays, at the Budget Vote to 180626 delivered to the voter. Park Crown Point, N.Y. TT-03/24-3/31/2018(518) 873-3332 Sundays and holidays.

Absentee ballots must 1- 10x10 # 66 and 1- 2TC-179753 provide one form of concerning the bidding TT-03/31/2018-1TCNOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- proof of residency pur- is required, call (518) THE ANNUAL MEETING be received by the Dis- 10x30 # 11/28 180503 EN that the annual meet- suant to Education Law 873-3332.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL of the Chilson Commutrict Clerk not later than TT-03/31/2018-1TCAll bids submitted in re- nity Cemetery AssociaBUDGET HEARING – ing of the qualified vot- #20018-c. Such form PUTNAM CENTRAL 5:00 p.m. on May 15, 180625 SCHOOL NOTICE OF 2018.

BUDGET VOTE AND ers of the Schroon Lake tion will be held on may include a drivers li- sponse to this notice Central School District cense, a non driver iden- shall be marked ELECTION BUDGET HEARING AND A list of all persons to Tuesday, April 10th, "SEALED of BID HWAY 18NOTICE OF ANNUAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVthe Town of Schroon, 2018 at 5:00PM at the NOTICE OF FORMATION whom absentee ballots tification card, a utility MEETING, BUDGET OF LIMITED LIABILITY EN that the Annual Bud- Essex County, New York bill, or a voter registra- clearly on the outside of Chilson Chapel, Putts shall have been issued VOTE AND ELECTION get Hearing the will envelope.

All bids of the inhabbe held at the Pond Road, TiconderoCOMPANY (LLC) will be available in the tion card. Upon offer of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- office of the District Name: Dave Ross Con- itants qualified to vote at Schroon Lake Central proof of residency, the shall be submitted on ga, NY. EN that a public hearing the bid sheets included School district on Tues- School District may also TT-03/24-03/31/2018Clerk from 7:00 a.m. un- struction, LLC Articles of school meetings, of the of the qualified voters of til 2:00 p.m. prevailing Crown Point Central day May 15, 2018 be- require all persons to in the package, and no 2TC-179751 Organization filed with the Putnam Central time on each of the five tween the hours of 12 the Secretary of State of School District, Towns provide their signature, other forms shall be acSchool District, Wash- days prior to the day of New York (SSNY) on of Crown Point, Moriah, Noon and 8:00 pm, or printed name and ad- cepted.

THE ANNUAL MEETING ington County, New the election, except Sun- 12/27/2017 Office Loca- and Ticonderoga in the Specifications and stan- of the Moriah Union until those present at dress.

York will be held in the day, May 13, 2018, and tion: Essex County. The County of Essex, State that time have voted, at NOTICE IS HEREBY BE- dard proposals for the Cemetery Association Putnam School building will be held on Tuesday, the day set for the elec- SSNY is designated as of New York, will be held which time the polls will ING GIVEN that the proposed work may be on County Route 2 in tion. Any qualified voter agent of the LLC upon at the District Library in be open to vote by paper School District Clerk is obtained at the above April 3, 2018 at the Mothe Town of Putnam, ballot upon the following Presbyterian whom process against it said district on Tuesday, present in the polling hereby authorized to address or on the Coun- riah New York on May 1, place may object to the may be served. SSNY May 8, 2018 at 7:00 tys website at: www.- Church, 19 Church St, items: amend the notice of the 2018 at 6:00 P.M. voting of the ballot upon 1. To adopt the annual Port Henry, NY at 6:30 shall mail a copy of any p.m. For the transaction District Meeting and co.essex.ny.us.

(D.S.T.) for the presen- appropriate grounds by budget of the School pm at which time the process to the LLC at: of such business as is Budget from time to Dated: March 20, 2018 tation of the budget. election of officers and making his/her chal- 152 Pine Springs Drive, authorized by the New District for the fiscal time as, in her discre- Linda M. Wolf, CPA The budget will be avail- lenge and reasons there- Ticonderoga, NY 12883. York State Education year 2018-2019 and to tion, such amendment Purchasing Agent directors and all other able for review on May authorize the requisite Essex County Govern- Association business fore known to the In- Purpose: To engage in Law. might be required.

1, 2018 at the Putnam ment Center A COPY OF THE PRO- portion thereof to be Dated March 28, 2018 will take place. spector of Election be- any lawful act or activity.

Central School.

POSED SPENDING PLAN raised by taxation on the TT-03/24-04/282018fore the close of the District Clerk: Lisa DeZa- 7551 Court Street PO TT-03/24-3/31/2018Box 217 for the ensuing school taxable property of the NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN polls.

2TC-179752 6TC-179467 lia Elizabethtown, New York year may be obtained by District. that the annual meeting AND FURTHER NOTICE Board of Education of the qualified voters of IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 12932 any taxpayer in the Dis- 2. To elect two members President: Robert Claus the Putnam Central the qualified voters of trict during the seven (7) of the Board of Educa- Schroon Lake Central (518) 873-3332 School District, Wash- the School District shall TT-03/31/2018-1TCdays immediately pre- tion for three year terms School District

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NEW 2018 RAM QUAD CAB EXPRESS 4X4

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MSRP $33,990

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NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO SXT PLUS AWD

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MSRP $32,970

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*Prices include allavailable rebates.

You may qualify foradditional rebates &incentives.

Must finance through Chrysler Capital. **leases Rts. 9&2~, Warrens~ur~, NY 1288~ miles ayear with $2999 cash down; 1stpayment, taxes and through Chrysler Capital include allavailable rebates and arebased on10,000 OMV fees due atinception; security deposit waived forwell-qualified buyers; disposition fee$395; 25c amile overage. lessee isresponsible Just 4miles offExit 23where Rt. 9and Rt. 28Connect miles ayear.

Offer expires 4/2/18. formaintenance and repairs.

Pictures forillustration purposes only.

Pacifica lease isfor5,000

(518) 623-3405 www.krystalchryslerjeepdodg 102268