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Times of Ti
April 18, 2020
suncommunitynews.com
• EDITION •
Thankful for health care workers
Ti food pantry remains open
Residents, businesses: thanks to local hospitals
By Tim Rowland
Drop-off in customers may mean they assume it’s closed STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | At a time when it stands to reason that a food bank would be in high demand, customers have all but stopped coming to the Ticonderoga Food Pantry, said organization spokeswoman Joyce Barry. Why this is the case remains a bit of mystery.
By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN | As health care workers have stepped up for the community, the community is showing its support for health care workers in multiple ways, from contributing masks to writing kind notes that encourage hospital staff in a difficult time. “We are hearing every day from community members eager to share their gratitude and help frontline health care professionals,” said Elizabeth Rogers, Director of Communications for the University of Vermont Health Network’s Elizabethtown hospital. In the past few weeks, community support has come in the form of N95 and hand-sewn masks; homemade gowns; gift certificates to local businesses; lunch from local restaurants; encouraging signs outside the hospital; and social media likes and comments. “I would like to thank everyone from the bottom of my heart for all the love and support our community has shown our healthcare providers,” said Victoria Savage, manager of the hospital’s inpatient nursing unit. “It truly is a trying time but so many beautiful blessings have been shown to us and our patients. The kindness brightens the long and stressful days.“ In Ticonderoga, Elevate ADK is among the businesses offering support, with a “pay-it-forward” fund for essential workers, and a Ti campus-specific fund to offer free, nutritious, juices to frontline workers. On social media, the caregivers at Elderwood posted photos of thanks to Punky Noodles, Huddy & Co, Friends Comforting Friends “and all the other businesses that came together to show their support.” Rodgers said a number of individuals and organizations have donated N95
Thank you notes hang on the wall of the Ticonderoga campus of the UVM Elizabethtown Community Hospital. Photo provided masks, and a local quilting club will donate nearly 200 hand-sewn masks. Santa’s Workshop in Wilmington and the United Way in Plattsburgh also donated hand-sewn masks. Bub’s Pizza and the fire department in Elizabethtown donated food. “These gestures and gift s are greatly appreciated by our staff. Every ‘thank you’ is a reminder of how fortunate we are to live in the North Country,” Rodgers said. The health care network is accepting donations of N95 and hand-sewn masks. Those wishing to donate N95s should email jgibbs@ ech.org, and people interested in making or donating hand-sewn cloth masks should contact Laura Sells-Doyle, the network’s auxiliary, at sellsdoyle@westelcom.com. “People don’t have to leave their homes to help out. Encouragement
and appreciation can be shared online through: https://UVMHealth.org/ECH/ ThanksHealthHeroes. Messages posted to this platform and our Facebook page are shared with our staff members, which helps make their difficult jobs a little easier,” Rogers said in an email. “As a nurse manager one of my main goals is to advocate for nurses to be sure all of their needs are met for their shifts,” said Julie LaMotte. “It’s heartwarming to know that our local communities have that same goal in mind as they are graciously sending in donations of PPE and food to keep the staff well-nourished and sending them words of encouragement on social media outlets. It’s a difficult time to be a nurse but knowing that our employers, communities, friends and families have our backs makes it a bit more manageable.” ■
Joyce Barry
Photo provided
“We felt we should stay open, because this is a time when people will need it.” Barry said. “But maybe people think we’re closed, or maybe they’re worried about safety.” Barry said the food pantry was braced for a deluge of customers due to the economic shutdown, but instead only three people came in last week. “That’s very unusual,” Barry said. The pantry remains open during the hours of 11 a.m. to noon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. “We can’t allow people in the building, but we do want people to know that we’re still open,” Barry said. “We pass food through a window with all safety precautions.” The pantry is open to people from Ticonderoga, Chilson and Putnam, and is located behind the Methodist Church on Wicker Street. ■
ESSEX COUNTY OFFICIALS KEEP ORDER No local playbook for pandemic, supervisors say By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
PORT HENRY | When Moriah Shock graduated more than two dozen cadets last week, the state Department of Corrections canceled the traditional graduation ceremony, but told the families of inmates they still had to make the drive to pick up their loved one. Precautions were taken; the state issued guidance telling families not to stop and to stay in their cars as the family member was brought to them. But telling residents of infected cities to drive into the vulnerable North Country struck Essex County
A tipster turned concerned with community congregating turned in this photo of a crowded trailhead. Photo provided supervisors as tone-deaf handling of a delicate situation. “No one’s going to stay in their cars for a five-hour trip,” said Lewis Supervisor Jim Monty, who said the
supervisors tried without success to have Albany send a bus. “We got nowhere with the DOC; they just didn’t seem concerned,” Monty said. “But we’re concerned, not
only for us, but for these people who have to make the trip.” The DOC did not respond to an email to its public affairs office. The pick-ups went according to protocol, but supervisors said it was emblematic of the difficulty in trying to control everything in a large, rural county. “We’re a town of 5,000 people, and we’re limited in the number of places where you can buy essential needs — that’s a problem,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. “Every business is trying to maintain social distancing, but it’s difficult.” Essex County issued a stern directive a week ago announcing a zero-tolerance policy toward the operation of nonessential businesses and public gatherings, with potential fines of up to $10,000. Supervisor’s Chairman Shaun Gillilland said that people appear to
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be obeying the order. Over the weekend the only complaint involved multiple cars at a hiking trailhead. The number of positive COVID19 cases in Essex County doubled over the past week to 29 as of Sunday. The number of positives “are increasing as testing goes up,” Gillilland said. “We have such a low level of testing we have no idea exactly what the virus is doing in the population.” Scozzafava said the difficulties, be they with policies or testing, is that the situation is changing almost by the hour. “I’ve been in office for 30 years and never in my wildest dreams did I foresee anything like this,” he said. Not do supervisors have any special insights or get any special training for such catastrophes. “We don’t get elected on the basis of our IQ’s,” he quipped. ■
2 • April 18, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun
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HHHN granted $1.9 million to fight COVID-19 By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT
WARRENSBURG | Hudson Headwater’s Health Network is now armed with more money it needs to curb the spread of deadly COVID-19. April 8, the federal Health Resources & Services Administration appropriated $1.9 million for Hudson Headwaters in their efforts to combat the novel coronavirus at their 14 primary health centers. U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik said in a prepared statement that community health centers were “critical resources” for the rural North County communities. “I’m grateful that Hudson Headwaters now has the resources to combat COVID-19 and properly care for their patients during this unprecedented and challenging time,” she said, calling HHHN centers a “vital part of the fabric” of North Country life. “Our entire community is inspired by the diligence and hard work of our healthcare workers on the front lines —and my office will continue to be a strong advocate for community health centers and all North Country healthcare
workers — heroes living among us.” The money appropriated for Hudson Headwaters and 49 other health centers across New York State was part of a $100 billion aid package that U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer negotiated for health providers fighting the coronavirus. He issued a statement on the allocations: “Our Community Health Centers are on the front lines of response in the North Country,” he said. “They are pillars of New York’s healthcare system and lifelines to overflowing hospitals throughout the state.” Gillbrand also praised the appropriations. “Community health centers provide a widerange of critical services and they ensure our communities have access to quality health care,” she said. Jane Hooper of Hudson Headwaters Health Network said that the $1.9 million will be used to defray unanticipated expenses in its efforts to prevent, diagnose and treat the coronavirus. Such efforts include purchase of purchase of COVID-19 test kits, materials to construct separate spaces for infected patients or those suspected of harboring
In an effort to protect public health, a Hudson Headwaters Health Network nurse stationed at Warrensburg Health Center interviews people about their COVID-19 health status prior to entering the center. Just this week, HHHN was awarded with a $1,9 million grant to help their fight to contain the novel coronavirus. Photo by Shannon Fonda
COVID-19, tents for outdoor testing sites, and personal protective equipment and supplies. The money is also to purchase equipment for tele-health or mobile-health services related to COVID-19. The funding will bankroll home visits and “enhanced care” for vulnerable patients, as well as for COVID-19 education and outreach. This funding won’t be used fund salaries. “The majority of these activities are already part of our COVID-19 response,” Hooper said. “However, it does help ease the financial burden on the network.” Hudson Headwaters’ CEO Dr. Tucker Slingerland thanked Stefanik, Schumer and Gillibrand for their efforts to obtain the funding. “Their leadership on this bipartisan effort is exactly the kind of cooperation we are seeing on the front lines among our regional hospital partners and health care allies,” he said. “More funding and resources will be crucial as the COVID-19 crisis unfolds and we look forward to continued cooperation and progress.” Thom Randall can be reached at thom@ suncommunitynews.com or (518) 744-9600. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at 518744-9600 or thom@suncommunitynews.com
County CEO nixes proposal to shut down all area hotels to tourists By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT
LAKE GEORGE | In an effort to curb the spread of the COVID-19 virus, Lake George Village leaders resolved April 6 to ask the county government to indefinitely close down all hotels, motels, short-term rentals and other accommodations in Warren County to all people except medical personnel and other professionals actively working to curb the coronavirus pandemic. But within days, county Administrator Ryan Moore rejected the concept, noting that he had consulted with with state officials, and had determined that the county does not have the legal power to legislate such a shutdown without the state Health Department’s approval — and they would not allow such a local emergency order to be enacted. Lake George Mayor Robert Blais had suggested the
legislation and the village board voted unanimously at their board meeting April 6 in favor of proposing the measure to the county Board of Supervisors. A day later, he backed off the proposal after hearing from Moore. At the April 6 meeting, Blais said he had discussed the issue with the newly formed Lake George COVID-19 response task force, an informal group of civic leaders that includes village and town board members as well as other community leaders. He said that the task force members had agreed that for such a restriction to be effective, it should be a county mandate. Blais had noted that such restrictions had been enacted in other resort destinations in other eastern U.S. states. Blais and other task force members were concerned, he said, that people from metropolitan areas were coming up to the Adirondacks from metropolitan areas — where COVID-19 cases are far more prevalent — and the subsequent infections here could “overwhelm our local health facilities,” the mayor told his board members at their April 6 meeting, held via teleconference. Blais observed that various other resort communities including the Florida Keys and Myrtle Beach, S.C. had shut down all tourist accommodations to curb the spread of COVID-19. Also, Las Vegas hotels and casinos have been shuttered.
But Moore said late last week that such a county emergency order would be overruled by the state. He did, however, express the concern that people fleeing from metropolitan areas could spread the deadly virus in Warren County if they didn’t self-quarantine. “Warren County is as concerned as the village about people from outside the region coming up here and behaving irresponsibly because they assume it’s safer here,” he said. “That is why the county has worked very hard to provide strong guidance for shortterm rentals, camping, RV activities and responsible trail usage.” For weeks, Moore has issued press releases urging all people coming to Warren County from New York City and its suburbs, as well as from New Jersey, to self- isolate for 14 days. In other business conducted at the April 6 meeting, Blais urged village Public Works Superintendent Keith Lanfear not to set out benches yet this year due to the coronavirus outbreak, because doing so might encourage people to congregate. Lanfear agreed. Already, Blais said, municipal employees have posted signs around the village urging people to distance themselves from each other. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at 518-744-9600 or thom@suncommunitynews.com
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seek medical from care when you wash need it.your hands, and seek medical care when you need it. distance others,
SLOW THE SPREAD: Staying home helps slow the spread of the virus. This ourburden community and reduces theIfburden health carehome, providers. you are andprotects reduces the on health care providers. you are on outside of your keep a If distance of at outside of your home, keep a distance of at least 6 feet from other people. If you least 6 feet from other people. If you have a cough, wear a mask to protect others. have a cough, wear a mask protect WASH YOUR HANDS: Wash your to hands withothers. soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If you can ’t SLOW THE SPREAD: Staying home helps slow the spread of the virus. This protects our community
COVID-19: What you need to know
wash your hands use a hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol. Keep your hands away from your face.
WASH YOUR HANDS: Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 IF YOU FEEL SICK: Unless it is an emergency, if you feel sick or have mild COVID-19 symptoms, If you can’t washayour hands a hand sanitizer with 60% Ourseconds. collective actions are making difference in use flattening the COVID-19 curve.atItleast will take all of us to please stay home and call your provider. Elizabethtown Community Hospital is now offering visits alcohol. Keep your hands away from your face. distance from others, wash your hands, and slow the spread of this illness. Please stay home, maintain through secure telehealth technology. For an appointment, please visit https://www.ech.org/Healthseek medical care when you need it. Centers or call (518)SICK: 873-6896. You can use the CDC’sifCoronavirus Self-Checker to review your IF YOU FEEL Unless it isalso an emergency, you feel sick or have mild
symptoms. COVID-19 symptoms, please stay home and call your provider. Elizabethtown SLOW THE SPREAD: Staying home helps slow the spread of the virus. This protects our community TESTING: We continue to is work balance visits the need for testing andtelehealth the supplies available to perCommunity Hospital nowtooffering through secure technology. and reduces the burden on health care providers. If you are outside of your home, keep a distance of at form the testing. Testing criteria have been expanded to include: hospitalized patients; patients who are For an appointment, please least 6 feet from other people. If youvisit havehttps://www.ech.org/Health-Centers a cough, wear a mask to protect others. or call (518) not ill enough to require hospitalization but have underlying risk factors; and health care professionals 873-6896. You can also use the CDC’s Coronavirus review Ifyour WASH YOUR HANDS: Wash your hands with soap and waterSelf-Checker for at least 20to seconds. you can ’t with symptoms. symptoms. wash your hands use a hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol. Keep your hands away from your face. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU: As we fight the COVID-19 pandemic on the front lines, we know that you IF YOU FEEL SICK: Unless it is an emergency, if you feel sick or have mild COVID-19 symptoms, mayTESTING: have other important medical needs.toIf balance you need the care,need our emergency and community We continue to work for testingdepartments and the supplies please stay home and call your provider. Elizabethtown Community Hospital is now offering visits health centers are here for you. Video visits, telephone visits and, in some cases, in-person visits are available to per-form the testing. Testing criteria have been expanded to include: through secure telehealth technology. For an appointment, please visit https://www.ech.org/Healthavailable. Contact your doctor by phone to determine the best option for your needs. As always, if you hospitalized patients; patients who are not ill enough to require hospitalization but Centers or call (518) 873-6896. You can also use the CDC’s Coronavirus Self-Checker to review your have a life-threatening situation, please call 9-1-1. have underlying risk factors; and health care professionals with symptoms. symptoms. HOW YOU CAN HELP: We are deeply grateful for the support of our community. We are accepting TESTING: WeHERE continue to work to As balance the need for testing pandemic and the supplies to perWE ARE FOR YOU: we fight the COVID-19 on theavailable front lines, donations of N95 and hand-sewn masks. If you have N95 masks to donate, please email form theknow testing. Testing criteria haveother been important expanded tomedical include: needs. hospitalized patients; who are we that you may have If you need patients care, our jgibbs@ech.org. Please call our auxiliary president at (518) 962-4049 for more information if you are innot emergency ill enough to require hospitalization but have underlying risk factors; health care professionals departments and community health centers areand here for you. Video terested in making or donating hand-sewn masks. You don’t have to leave home to help. You can share with symptoms. visits, telephone visits and, in some cases, in-person visits are available. Contact words of encouragement and appreciation online at https://UVMHealth.org/ECH/ThanksHealthHeroes. WE ARE HERE FOR YOU: As we fight the COVID-19 pandemic on the front lines, we know that you
– www.suncommunitynews.com –
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health centers are here for you. Video visits, telephone visits and, in some cases, in-person visits are available. your HELP: doctor byWe phone determine the best for your of needs. As always, if you HOW Contact YOU CAN aretodeeply grateful for option the support our community. have a life-threatening please call 9-1-1. We are acceptingsituation, donations of N95 and hand-sewn masks. If you have N95 masks
to donate, Please call our auxiliary president at accepting HOW YOU CANplease HELP: email We arejgibbs@ech.org. deeply grateful for the support of our community. We are (518) 962-4049 more information you N95 are in-terested in making or donating donations of N95 and for hand-sewn masks. If youif have masks to donate, please email
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terested in making or donating hand-sewn masks. You have to leave home to help. You can share of encouragement and appreciation online atdon’t https://UVMHealth.org/ECH/ words of encouragement and appreciation online at https://UVMHealth.org/ECH/ThanksHealthHeroes. ThanksHealthHeroes.
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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 18, 2020 • 3
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Mayor: COVID-19 may delay Americade until Aug. 18-22 By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT
LAKE GEORGE | For decades, the Americade rally has drawn tens of thousands of motorcycle enthusiasts to Lake George, annually generating $25 million to $40 million in local economic activity. But due to the outbreak of COVID-19, the 38th annual Americade, planned for June 2 through June 6, is likely to be rescheduled to mid-August, Lake George Mayor Robert Blais told Warren County supervisors April 9 in a county meeting held via videoconference Blais said Americade CEO Christian Dutcher told him that his event’s vendors were not in favor of cancelling 2020 Americade due to the coronavirus pandemic, but preferred to have the rally held this August. Blais said that Dutcher had chosen Tuesday Aug. 18
through Saturday Aug. 22 as the preferred dates for Americade 2020, if postponed. Dutcher, however, told The Sun soon after the meeting that the rally was not yet postponed. The topic was raised April 6 as Blais asked the county’s Charles Wood Park Operations and Maintenance Committee to consider park rental fees to be waived for Americade as well as the upcoming Adirondack Wine & Food Festival. This proposal, requested by Blais on behalf of the two event promoters, was not endorsed by the committee after legal counsel said such an action would constitute gifts to private enterprise. The committee, however, did decide to hold over deposits on park rental fees for previously booked events and apply them to park rentals for the respective rescheduled dates — or to refund the fees for canceled 2020 events. Asked about whether event promoters would have their 2020 occupancy tax awards voided, County Occupancy Tax committee chairman Dennis Dickinson said the topic required review by his panel. Dickinson serves as the Supervisor of the town of Lake George. “We have to step back and take a close look at this issue,” he said. “We’re in some dire straits here.” Blais said many of the promoters of events planned for Lake George asked whether hand disinfection stations would be installed at the park for this summer. “They feel it’s our responsibility to provide them,” he said. The suggestion received a lukewarm reception from supervisors, with several of them suggesting it was event organizers’ responsibility to provide them.
BLAIS: LAKE GEORGE EVENTS LINEUP TO CHANGE RADICALLY
Motorcyclists ride down Canada Street, Lake George Village’s main drag, during a prior year’s Americade rally. Village Mayor Robert Blais told county leaders April 9 that Americade 2020 would likely be rescheduled from its traditional early June dates to Aug. 18 through Aug. 22, and that the rally’s popular Block Party attraction would not be held this year. Within a day, Americade issued a statement that the rally had ‘not yet announced any changes’ to their 2020 rally’s scheduling. Photo by Thom Randall
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lais said that the promoters of the Adirondack Wine & Food Festival were considering rescheduling from the last weekend in June to Saturday Sept. 27. As of April 9, however, the websites of both the wine fest and Americade continued to display June dates for their respective events. Hours after Blais’ statements were posted on The Sun’s website, Dutcher called the newspaper and said that the issue of rescheduling was “still up in the air,” as he was trying to set up a teleconference with hoteliers and restaurant owners to see what date would be best — if Americade indeed needs to reschedule. Hours later, his organization sent out a press release that reiterated that the rally had “not yet announced any changes.” “It’s way too premature for people to think it will be held in August,” Dutcher said, noting that scheduling was a difficult decision to prevent his rally from being held simultaneously with other
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“overlapping” events, particularly other motorcycle rallies. “There are many May and June events that are rescheduling or cancelling, and the calendar may be jam-packed in August,” Dutcher said. Adirondack Wine Festival event owner Sasha Pardy also called, offering similar thoughts. “I am not ready to be talking about date changes,” she said, adding that she was waiting for new information from the state about their current prohibition of mass gatherings. “We have only asked about availability of dates — and we have not yet made any decisions about rescheduling.” On March 13, the state Department of Health issued an executive order “large gatherings.” and the edict was amended and reissued March 16. It reads: “Effective 8 p.m. March 16 2020, any gathering or event with 50 or more participants at any location in New York was directed to be postponed or canceled.” This prohibition had no stated termination date, however. Lake George Village’s May and June events that have canceled for 2020 so far include the Lake George Tow Show, the Lake George Elvis Tribute Festival, and the Barbershop Harmony Society convention and concert — all quite popular attractions. In the county videoconference meeting April 9, Blais predicted that Lake George’s summer calendar would experience a rash of changes. “I think that in the next week, or possibly two weeks, most of the events that booked for this summer will make decisions either to completely cancel, or try to postpone and reschedule at a different time,” Blais said. Dickinson questioned whether there would be enough rooms available in mid-August for Americade, as Lake George is booked heavily in August. Other supervisors said that enough rooms would indeed be available, and Blais responded that Dutcher had predicted that Americade attendance in mid-August would be reduced by 50 percent due to COVID-19 and subsequent rescheduling. Blais said Dutcher did not want to cancel Americade for 2020, as the rally’s 38-year tradition would be interrupted. “We should do whatever we can to make Americade a success,” Blais said, adding, however, that the rally’s popular Block Party attraction would “certainly” not be held this year. Americade’s recent press release said that main consideration of the rally’s organizers is “the safety of Americade’s customers, volunteers and employees.” ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at 518-744-9600 or thom@suncommunitynews.com While we are continuing to serve the
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4 • April 18, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun
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Johnsburg moves ahead on town sewer, revaluation By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT
NORTH CREEK | Property revaluation is to be conducted in Johnsburg, following a unanimous decision reached March 24 by the town board. The board meeting, accomplished via a teleconference, included approval of a sewer district map and plan, considered a major step toward establishing a sewer system in town. This decision, however, does not yet legally form a sewer district. Johnsburg Town Supervisor Andrea Hogan said that the sewer district map and plan isn’t entirely complete, but it needed to be approved before March 31, which is the deadline for approving the documents specified in a state grant. Town Assessor appointed; revaluation approved Also, Letitia Williams was appointed as the town’s sole assessor for the unexpired term of the post which was formerly occupied by Christian Holt. Williams, the town’s acting assessor since
September when Holt’s six-year term expired, also serves as the assessor for the town of Minerva. She recently completed six-month training for her positions. In the March 24 meeting, the board rescinded a motion to outsource the revaluation work to Maxwell Appraisal Service of Skaneateles at a cost of $135,000 — and they voted and have Williams conduct the project in-house for a cost of $24,000 to $50,000 — which Williams said would cover an additional revaluation in 2025 with the contribution of state grant funding. In the March 24 teleconference, Williams presented her plan for the revaluation task. She said she would be conducting as much of the data collection as possible herself to save the town money, although the town voted to establish up to two temporary part-time data collector positions, to be filled only if needed. Letters are to be sent out soon to owners of every local “improved” property parcel, Williams said, noting that the revaluation will
begin this month. She added that she will be visiting each parcel — standing just beyond the boundary line of the property — to view and photograph each parcel. The revaluation is to be effective for the upcoming year’s taxes. “This appears to be a great benefit to the town,” board member Gene Arsenault said. Participating in the videoconference, Christian Holt questioned whether conducting the revaluation in-house was reasonable, considering that two prior efforts were abandoned in recent years. Board member Arnold Stevens responded. “We have a person on board (Letitia Williams) who’s not only capable, but willing to put the time into it, do a quality job and put this through to completion,” he said. Hogan commented April 3 that the aim of the revaluation was to have equitable assessments though town. “People don’t need to worry — We’re not raising taxes, this is about
making sure that everything is fair.” Extended time to pay water bills In other business, the Johnsburg town board: • Decided that due to the COVID19 pandemic, local customers of the town water system would have 90 days to pay their April 1 water bills without late fees, rather than the standard 30 days; • Postponed voting on a request from town Highway Superintendent Fred Comstock to purchase a crewcab truck at a cost of about $70,000 until the board could hear details about the purchase, the vehicle’s specifications and the town highway equipment fund’s status; • Listened as Hogan said the Johnsburg Emergency Squad members took “a great proactive initiative” to train local firefighters on use of personal protection equipment — “They’ve wrapped their brains around this situation,” she said; • Voted to allow alcohol use at Ski Bowl Park on Sunday, July 26, during the Iditaride Bike Tour 2020 event — with Stevens casting a sole
vote in opposition; • Heard Hogan say the town public works employees — particularly the transfer station employees who were dealing with a “tremendous” increase of trash —were “real heroes” for remaining level-headed and calm during the disruption caused by COVID-19; and • Informed by board member Laurie Arnheiter that the broadband symposium envisioned for this spring would be postponed until fall. In conducting the meeting, Hogan reminded the public to observe social distancing protocol: “This may be uncomfortable and inconvenient, but channel your concerns into action that will protect yourselves, your loved ones and your community,” she said. “Cooperation, calm and courage are what are going get us through this crisis, and we will get through it together, because we really are a strong community.” ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at 518-744-9600 or thom@suncommunitynews.com
STEWART’S PROVIDES MASKS, BONUS PAY Regional store takes steps to protect staff, patrons By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN | Stewart’s Shops is taking new steps to provide employees with protective gear and bonus pay as the local grocer and gas supplier helps prevent spread of coronavirus infection. COVID-19 is on the rise in the North Country, particularly in Clinton and in St. Lawrence counties. In Essex County, Public Health reported 29 positive cases as of Monday, 15 of which tested positive and 14 are suspected positive, which means a clinician has determined the person has COVID-19 but no test was done. Nineteen people are in isolation, 21 in mandatory quarantine and 34 people are in precautionary quarantine.
Essex County is breaking case reports out by town. The 15 lab confirmed positive cases have been reported in the following towns as of April 9: Crown Point, one; Essex, two; Keene, one; Moriah, two; North Elba, five; Westport, one; three cases are reported among the inmate population in Essex County. The 14 suspect COVID-19 cases have been reported in Elizabethtown, one; Moriah, three; North Elba, three; Ticonderoga, four; Schroon Lake, one. Clinton County has found 43 COVID positive cases with testing, including an outbreak of five cases isolated in the Russell Barnard apartments, a senior housing facility with 69 residents. In Warren County, Public Health reported 58 cases of COVID-19 as of Monday morning, up from 37 the day before. Eight percent of people with the disease are in critical condition and 90 percent have recovered with mild symptoms. Stewart’s Shops has stores throughout all northern counties. “We continue to follow CDC recommended guidelines and are adapting to the everchanging recommendations while balancing
Stewart’s Shops remain open and have taken steps to ensure worker and public health safety as COVID-19 cases rise in northern counties. Photo by Kim Dedam the needs of our customers and employees,” Stewart’s said of new protocol. Stewart’s is now allowing workers to wear face masks. “A limited supply of masks were sent to each district and we’re working to secure more. In the meantime, our Partners can wear masks that they’ve made themselves. In regards to gloves, we have always supplied all of our shops with gloves and will continue to do so.” Stewart’s associates are required to follow strict hand-washing policy. “They are routinely sanitizing food prep and customer area surfaces. Pin pads, door handles, coffee pot handles and high touch areas are being sanitized regularly.” Stewart’s has signs in place to enforce social distancing and said store employees are “doing their best to limit shop traffic and enforce 6-foot distancing between customers.” All seating areas have been closed for several weeks.
But crocks with hot food items and Make Your Own Hot Dog programs have been suspended. Stewart’s self-serve coffee station is still available. “We are now offering a full service coffee program. Upon request, our Partners will pour your coffee and make it the way you like with sugar and cream. This service excludes refillable mugs.” Stewart’s is also providing its workers with bonus pay. “As a team, they are providing essential food and fuel services during the COVID-19 crisis. “We thank our customers for their loyal patronage and our Partners for their dedication as we navigate through these uncertain times. We will continue to provide essentials including gas and groceries during this time and remember – we are all in this together.” The company advised that shop hours may change due to staffing or other issues. ■
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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 18, 2020 • 5
Lake George may be hosting powwow this summer By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT
LAKE GEORGE | An annual weekend event that celebrates Native American culture is coming to Lake George this summer if the COVID-19 pandemic recedes enough that prevailing governmental social-distancing mandates don’t interfere. The 48th annual Calico Dancers’ Good-Time Powwow is to be held from July 3 through July 5 in Lake George’s Wood Park if permits are obtained and the coronavirus-related prohibition on mass gatherings expires in time. The Good-Time Powwow has for decades been held in Moreau Recreational Park, but various restrictions and difficult negotiations over last year’s event with the Moreau Town Board prompted efforts to move the powwow to Lake George, representatives of the Calico Dancers said this week. April 9, Lake George Mayor Robert Blais informed the county’s Wood Park Operations & Maintenance Committee of the group’s intentions to relocate the event to Lake George.
The proposal was met with enthusiasm. Noting that Native American dancing hadn’t been featured in Lake George since the 19060s, Blais said the powwow would provide a new family-friendly cultural attraction in the village on a prominent weekend. Faced with various cancellations of pending summer events in Lake Goerge, committee chairman Gene Merlino said he supported the Calico Dancers’ request to reserve Wood Park for the July 4 weekend. “We need all the business we can get,” he said. R ick Salazar, a co-founder of the powwow, said his group was pleased about moving the event — which features Native American crafts, music, and camping in teepees — to Lake George. Well known in region for portraying Native American warriors in French and Indian War re-enactments in Lake George, Salazar said he was encouraged how various entities in the village had reached out to his group and offered to help promote and seek funding for the powwow. “We’re very pleased to have this new site and be embraced by Lake George,” he said. “The pageantry of the dancing itself should
Youngsters in festive garb wait with their parents to start dancing to the compelling rhythms of Native American drumming at a recent year’s Calico Dancers’ Good-Time Powwow. Held in Moreau Recreational Park for decades, the Good-Time powwow — a family-friendly, free event — will be coming to Lake George this summer, if the Calico Dancers’ plans are achieved and the COVID-19 threat recedes. Photo by Jenn March
be amazing this year.” His sister Nancy is a co-organizer of the annual powwows along with their brother Dave. She said that about 100 people from all over the northeast — whether or not their ancestors were Native Americans — annually come to the event to honor their culture. She said that the annual powwow features a wide range of traditional dancing and drumming styles, representing the various Native American tribal nations. Nancy, Rick and Dave Salazar recently toured Wood Park and nearby Battlefield Park with Lake George Village Public Works chief Keith Lanfear. Rick Salazar said Lanfear and other Lake George officials were helpful and enthusiastic about hosting the event. “The site is amazing,” he said. “It’s a beautiful historic spot that’s compatible with our powwow.”
Easter Bunny social distancing While visiting the Stewart’s Shop in North Creek on April 12, the Easter Bunny (portrayed by Megan Fuller of Johnsburg) shares a virtual hug with store employee Madeline Donohue of Bakers Mills in an effort to comply with prevailing mandates for ‘social distancing’ to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus. Photo by Shannon Fonda
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Along with the dancing, singing and drumming sessions, the Wood Park’s Festival Commons would host Native American craft expositions and sales. The state’s Battlefield Park would host the overnight camping in tents. Rick Salazar said that arrangements are underway to obtain permission for the latter, but he’s awaiting a formal permit from the state Department of Environmental Conservation. He said that with the prevailing work-from-home edicts for state employees, obtaining permission may take weeks. “We don’t know when someone will be back working in the DEC offices,” he said, noting that the Calico Dancers were open to rescheduling the powwow for this fall if necessary. ■ — Thom Randall can be reached at 518744-9600 or thom@suncommunitynews.com
LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH ESSEX COUNTY - The HOPELINE is available to provide emotional support to people in distress at 1800-440-8074. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1-800273-8255. For all residents of Essex County, Mental Health Crisis Workers can be reached for phone support 24 hours per day at 518873-3670 and 1-888-854-3773. To register for counseling services and/or psychiatric medication services, please call or walk into Essex County Mental Health at 7513 Court St., Elizabethtown, NY. PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672 PUBLIC MEETINGS BOLTON LANDING – Bolton Landing Central School District Board of Education Regular Meeting Monday April 20, 2020 at 6:30pm in the BCS Library (room 215. BOLTON LANDING – Bolton Landing Central School District Board of Education Special Meeting/ WSWHE Boces Budget Vote/Board Election Tuesday April 21, 2020 time TBD in the BCS Library (room 215. SCHROON LAKE – Grief & Loss Support Group Thursdays 10:0011:00am March 19th – May 7th at Schroon Lake Community Church, 1531 Rt. 9. Pre-register by March 5th. 518-891-0606 or jfoster@highpeakshospice.org TICONDEROGA – Chronic Pain & Illness Support Group Meeting Second Sunday of Every Month at 7pm, First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street.
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6 • April 18, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun
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Opinion Together we will persevere
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‘What’s Open’: a new online feature
Until the events of the past several months, combatting a global pandemic was a plot to a “B” movie or a launching point for a post-apocalyptic thriller. For health care workers, first responders and public health leaders who participate in preparedness drills on these scenarios, they do so hoping they will never have to put these plans in place. Yet, here we are. In many ways, the spread of COVID-19 has brought out the best in us. Hope, faith and solidarity are on display every day. We’re witnessing sacrifice from all corners of society. Neighbors are looking out for each other, and our skills and community resources are being deployed in new, imaginative ways. We’re collaborating like never before, and that includes health care providers working together across three states – New York, Vermont and New Hampshire. The spirit of innovation is rising to meet our
By Dan Alexander PUBLISHER
The next several weeks will be critically important as we try to restart the local economy. Businesses, schools, and organizations will all be trying to pick up where they left off when our normal lifestyle was all but closed down due to the COVID-19 crisis. Picking up where you left off will not be as easy as it sounds. With many cash registers not ringing, supplies now outdated, in need of being replaced, and staff to be rehired, the demands will be great. We heard in some area surveys, numbers as high as 40% of small businesses that may not be able to reopen, possibly shuttered for good. Recognizing that we will all have an uphill struggle getting the economy fired back up, we’ve taken steps to launch a new feature called “What’s Open”. https://suncommunitynews.whatsopen.news/. “What’s Open” is a free feature we launched last week on www.suncommunitynews.com. In the first week without much fanfare, over 100 local businesses, organizations, and churches have signed on to participate. This service is being made available to existing customers, former customers, as well as those who have never used our company to publicize their firm. Once they post a listing, they will be free to update as often as the need arises to keep consumers aware of their status, hours, and capabilities during these changing times. Consumers will be able to search the list by location, category, status, or name to make sure what’s available before venturing out. The site also features a location map, contact information, and other vital details to help navigate our way back to normal. Since none of us ever experienced anything like this pandemic we’ve been through nor what we are about to go through, we knew we needed to create an easy to use tool that fit the bill both information-wise and was cost-effective for all parties. Several months back I told you that we would be launching a new website; “What’s Open” isn’t it. Like many things planned before our world changed, the new site has been delayed a few weeks, but development, transferring years of stories and pictures, and final testing is currently underway, so we are optimistic that its arrival is just over the horizon. In the meantime, please check out the new “What’s Open” site, and please consider helping the local organizations you’ll find there as they try to keep their lifeblood flowing. Together we will get through this, and more of us will still be here because of the precautions we all took. ■
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I don’t pretend to know what the future will hold. I do know that our region is at the beginning of a predicted surge in this pandemic. My hope – and my expectation – is that this surge will be low and slow because of our collective efforts, and our systems will adapt to meet this challenge. It will take all of us, working together with one single purpose, to get through this. We must do what we can to slow the spread of this illness. We must heed the direction of our leaders to stay home, distance ourselves from others, wash our hands and be safe. We must continue to demonstrate our appreciation for those who have no choice but to leave their homes and families to serve in this incredible time of need. We owe it to them and to those most vulnerable to this virus. We will persevere. — John R. Brumsted, MD, President and CEO, UVM Health Network ■
To the Editor: Fact: 98% of all public water contains chlorine. This is not bad mainly because it must kill all bacteria from the source to your home or business. At your water tap, a residual must be maintained. Monitoring must be maintained in each city, town, and village through out the U.S. ensuring all forms of bacteria are killed from the source to your tap. When the water leaves the tap it contains chlorine from .2 or higher, which means it is sanitary to use and drink. When water is consumed with this chlorine radical in it, the water is absorbed into the tissue in your mouth, because your body is water and carbon. Chlorine then attacks the good bacteria and the bad bacteria in your body and if you drink chlorinated water, frequently the chlorine can build up in our system and can effect your immune system. Many people buy bottled water because it tastes good, it’s convenience, or because it is better for you. Whatever the reason this is good. Getting the chlorine from the tap lowered can be accomplished in several different ways and I will list these ways as I am aware of below. 1. Boiling the water, refrigerate and let cool before drinking. 2. Fill a pitcher and refrigerate with the top open to allow much of the chlorine to evaporate before you drink it. 3. Buy bottled water at the store 4. Use a carbon filter at your water tap to recuse your chlorine intake. 5. Consider having bottled water deliv-
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To the Editor: The team at the North Country Healthy Heart Network has been — pardon the pun — heartened by our region’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. There are countless people, businesses and organizations to extend our gratitude to, but we wanted to say a special thank you to our partners and friends at the Joint Council for Economic Opportunity (JCEO). Over the years, we’ve had the privilege of working with JCEO to improve access to locally produced vegetables at worksites and in communities. Most recently, with funding from the Adirondack Health Institute and support from the Heart Network’s Creating Healthy Schools and Communities program, JCEO has constructed and utilized greenhouses to grow produce for its food service programs. As the state and national response to COVID-19 settled in, JCEO quickly began sending produce from the greenhouses to food pantries across their service area. Additionally, JCEO will work with other local organizations to include produce in emergency food packages for people in need. We know JCEO is far from the only organization to shift its priorities quickly to meet new and emerging needs. To
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To the Editor: I am writing as a representative of the 600 frontline employees who work for Customs and Border Protection at ports in the entire region of northern New York, all of whom are worried about their personal health and safety and that of their coworkers and families. As essential employees we are always prepared to do our jobs and process legitimate trade and travel while stopping illegal narcotics, counterfeit goods and other dangers to our country. We are proud of our role. The decrease in the volume of traffic because of the pandemic and border restrictions provided an opportunity to reduce the numbers of employees interacting with each other and with travelers and we worked locally to create a plan that protected us and got the job done. Without warning or rationale, CBP canceled those adjusted schedules at ports along the borders, putting more employees at greater risk, which threatens all of us. In my role as president of Chapter 138 of the National Treasury Employees Union, I am urging CBP to restore the adjusted work schedules and give our frontline employees a few less hours per week in harm’s way. We are grateful that such administrative leave is an option, and CBP employees, even on leave, remain on call to report to the port as needed. During this global pandemic, we should be allowed this temporary adjustment that keeps all of us safer without jeopardizing port operations. — James Goheens, Peru ■ See LETTERS » pg. 7 This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.
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Sun Community News welcomes letters to the editor, preferably on topics of local interest.
and they trust in themselves, their colleagues, and their equipment to get through this ordeal. There is no place I would rather be during this time than working alongside these heroes. We are fortunate that our public leaders – including our mayors, health officials, governors, state legislators and members of Congress – are making bold, tough decisions. These decisions certainly have saved lives. The actions of all who are heeding stay-home orders also are essential to save lives. Our health care system is among the best in the country, and we are rising to meet this challenge. So are our communities. For all who read this, please know your efforts are appreciated and, no matter where we live or work, we are all neighbors and teammates in the fight against this virus. And I am so proud of the steps we’ve collectively taken to protect each other and to help the most vulnerable.
unprecedented needs: One example is the distillers who have quickly pivoted to producing hand sanitizer for health care workers and the public. But there’s no denying that this is also a time of stress, sadness and anxiety. Many are juggling work and families, and many have lost their jobs as businesses across this region cut back or shutter. Layers of uncertainty cloud our future. All of us have been profoundly impacted, and some have lost someone they know or care about. Though we are working hard to flatten the curve of this pandemic, tragically, we know that many more lives will be lost. For the health care workers, first responders and other essential employees in our communities, calling them “heroes” is an understatement. They put courage and the greater good before themselves. They risk exposure to this virus the minute they leave the house,
Letters
Dan Alexander is publisher of Sun Community News.
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From LETTERS » pg. 6
Senior shopping hours
To the Editor: My wife and I went to the Walmart store to do our shopping. We were taking advantage of the early opening for seniors which we feel commendable of Walmart during these trying times. That said, we were greatly disturbed during the self checkout process. The Walmart personnel, to their credit, were wiping the scanners after each shoppers. But they were not wearing gloves or masks. Inquires to Walmart management and Essex county health both gave us the same response. They both stated that they could not require the employees to wear protection. This action is both unfair and so dangerous to the employees, their families and the public especially the senior citizens. Thank you for hearing me out. — Fredrick Hammann, Ticonderoga ■
The lives of animals
To the Editor: Most people do not share the idea propagated by the DEC and hunting enthusiasts that hunting is a fun, exciting and necessary activity. In fact, according to 2018 statistics from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, only 5% of Americans actually derive joy from stalking, maiming and killing animals who are simply living their lives, usually as far from humans as possible. This brazen killing destroys families and social groups, creates orphans, disrupts migration and hibernation, and subjects animals to terrifying, painful and often slow deaths, especially in the case of bowhunting. In “Antlered Deer Take up Six Percent” (April 4), we are subjected to all the hallmarks of the pro-hunting lobby: inaccurate language such as “harvesting” instead of killing; glib catchphrases employed to desensitize the public; attempts to reinforce the idea that consumptive users are the true arbiters of forest usage; celebration of children’s participation in killing, and of course, the misleading claim that hunting is essential for population control. The “target population” of deer in New York is based largely on human economic and social factors. Subsequently, this argument conveniently justifies killing while ignoring the myriad human-based reasons that natural population fluctuations have been disrupted and unduly influenced for centuries. At this moment in time, it is more pressing than ever to realize that our species’ hubris has finally come home to roost. Now is the time to reexamine our position in the natural world and to stop the wanton destruction of the planet and the species that inhabit it. The lives of animals are not ours to do with what we please. — Christina Holland, Plattsburgh ■
Sailing ships
To the Editor: Our U.S. Presidential election is scheduled for November. Most in the medical profession believe that a branch or a new wave of COVID-19 may reappear or still be with us. How can we
avoid putting ourselves and poll workers in danger, and still exercise our right to vote? Vote by Mail is one solution, there are surely others. Voting is the foundational act of our democracy, the one place we all have an equal voice. All eligible voters, regardless of party affiliation, should be able to vote. Elise Stefanik has prided herself on her non-partisanship. In last night’s COVID themed “tele-town hall” she was asked if she had concerns for the November election. Her response was measured and smart, as always. She would let the health professionals make that call, later, based on “testing, testing, testing.” We know that the wheels of large bureaucracies grind slowly. A new stimulus bill making its way through Congress right now could include funds to ensure voting accessibility for all in November. Will Elise Stefanik support it, or has that nonpartisanship sailed? — Marcy Neville, Keene Valley ■
Raffle for the animals To the Editor: The Elmore SPCA Annual Easter Raffle has been very important to the animal shelter. As we all know COVID-19 has made everything difficult, including the raffle. A decision for the raffle is to continue it by mail. However, the drawing date has been extended until May 3. Raffle entries are obtained by making a $5 donation. Each $5 provides (eight chances). There will be (3) drawings for beautifully handcrafted blankets. Each of these winners also receives movie passes and two dining gift cards. In addition, there will be (4) drawings for children’s fun activity baskets. These winners also receive valuable gift cards. Make check payable to Elmore SPCA and mail to V. Trombley 12 Rolling Mill Hill, AuSable Forks, New York 12912. You must include a phone number. Please indicate baskets or blankets. Your raffle chances may be split. This allows you to be in all drawings. New this year all entries will be eligible to win a grand prize drawing. It is a” classic” pass for four to the AuSable Chasm. Information can be found at elmorespca.org. You may also contact Vickie at 518-647-5264. Stay safe, be kind to each other and keep helping the animals that depend on each of us. — Vickie J. Trombley- AuSable Forks, NY ■
Let’s make the Earth smile
To the Editor: On this 50th anniversary of Earth Day... let’s get out and celebrate by cleaning up and greening up this weekend. Our roadsides in Essex County are horribly polluted with trash. Let’s all work together and beautify them by picking up the litter so we can see the daffodils pop up next to our beautiful stone fences and landscapes. Hopefully by getting out it will make you feel happy with some fresh air and exercise with social distancing. Give a hoot and don’t pollute. Happy Earth Day. — Mark Wilcox, Essex ■
The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 18, 2020 • 7
North Country SPCA
Get lucky with a great dog in the making, Ace By Bryeanna Villani COLUMNIST
Ace is a handsome lab/hound mix, black and brown with white socks and chest. Ace is young, around 10 months old, and a goofy, happy and friendly pup. Ace is a happygo-lucky kind of dog, who seems to enjoy everything that life has to offer him: meeting new people and dogs, being outside, play time and especially treats! Because Ace is young and mostly untrained, he does need to work on his manners. He can sit and shake and will happily do so for treats, Ace LOVES treats! He is a good boy wants to please people but getting his attention can be a challenge at times. Ace likes to be outside and is very happy at the chance to burn off energy, running around with his nose to the ground. After some good exercise is the perfect time to snag Ace’s attention for training. He’s smart, though a bit stubborn, like most hounds. Because Ace is so outgoing, he gets along great with people, though he does have the tendency to be jumpy and loud when first
saying hello. With the proper introduction, he should get along with just about any dog, and he doesn’t mind cats, either. With a little hard work and lots of love, Ace will grow up to be a wonderful family dog. Please visit “Adopt a Pet” on the shelter’s website or call the shelter at (518)873-5000 to find out more about exuberant Ace. We are closed to the public until further notice. Please call the shelter regarding adoptions, surrenders or any other questions that you may have. Please direct any questions to Pam Rock, Shelter Manager. ■
— Bryeanna Villani is the marketing and communications coordinator at the NCSPCA. The North Country SPCA’s weekly column works to publicize the shelter’s adoptable pets. Find out more at www.ncspca.org (registration# RR063)
Briefs COVID-19 and the great outdoors NEW YORK STATE | The Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has set some new—temporary—guidelines for the duration of coronavirus contagion concerns. All New York State campgrounds, cabins and cottages will remain closed to overnight use, and no reservations will be made until further notice; trails, however, remain open, with the following recommendations: Refrain from using busy trails, and keep your hikes short to avoid the need for search and rescues. As usual, use trailhead sign-in registers, remembering to step away if you need to cough or sneeze. Limit sign-in to one person per group, bring your own pen or pencil, and sanitize your hands before and after signing in. Docks and boat launches are being installed and repaired across the state for the upcoming season, but only those launches not associated with DEC campgrounds will remain open for launching and retrieving boats; bathrooms will be closed. Additionally, the Lake George Land Conservancy has closed the Schumann Preserve at Pilot Knob, and The Pinnacle was recently closed by the Town of Bolton. Keep in mind that the 6-foot social distancing rule applies to the outdoors as well as the indoors. ■
Deer harvest numbers are back NEW YORK STATE | All told, New Yorkers bagged 224,190 deer during the 2019-20 season (including bow, muzzleloader and rifle), and there is good news in these numbers on two counts: Of the 2,600+ deer
tested by the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), there is still no evidence of chronic wasting disease; and, across the state, hunters seem to have voluntarily passed up young bucks in favor of older ones, apparently following the DEC’s campaign “Let Young Bucks Go and Watch Them Grow.” The full breakdown can be found at dec.ny.gov/docs/wildlife_pdf/2019deerrpt.pdf. ■
Applications being accepted for writers residency SARANAC LAKE | The Adirondack Center for Writing is accepting applications for their twoweek residency, the Anne LaBastille Writers Residency, held every year in October at a private lodge on Twitchell Lake (northeast of Big Moose in Hamilton County). Three spaces are allotted to regional authors, with the other three spaces going to writers from around the world. Applications will be accepted from July 1-15. Full information can be found at adirondackcenterforwriting.org/whatwe-do/events-programs/residency/. ■
Birders asked to contribute to atlas NEW YORK STATE | An update of the New York State Breeding Bird Atlas is in the works using information provided by birdwatchers throughout the state. When completed it will reflect five years of data (2020-2025) collected by volunteer birdwatchers and update information on the distribution of New York’s 253 bird species. Find out how you can participate by visiting ebird.org/atlasny/about. ■
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Obituaries
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Turning back the pages
History repeats itself
suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries Point, New York. Betty Lou will be buried beside her husband at Ss. Peter and Paul Cemetery in Moriah Center, New York. Due to the current pandemic, a memorial mass will be held at a later date. Donations in Betty Lou’s memory can be made to the Moriah Ambulance Squad, 628 Tarbell Hill, PO Box 72, Moriah, New York 12961. To leave condolences for the family, please visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■
By Jean Hadden COLUMNIST
Back in 1918 when our country suffered so badly from the great Spanish Influenza we felt secure that such awful misery could surely never happen again in our time. That influenza attack killed more people world wide than World War I which was raging on at the time. But it looks as if we were wrong and it could indeed happen again as we, the citizens of the planet, are today held hostage, currently imprisoned in our houses, hoping the grim reaper will pass us by. In 1939 Jean Rostand wrote, “Kill a man, and you are an assassin. Kill millions of men, and you are a conqueror. Kill everyone, and you are a god.” I can’t help but wonder if mankind has been afflicted with one form or another of these afflictions since time began here on earth. During the 15th and 16th century the great Mictlantecuhtli, the Aztec god of the dead was said to have raised his skeletal arms, ready to tear his victims apart. The Aztecs numbered more than five to ten million people and they mysteriously disappeared from the face of the earth and other than the number that Hernan Cortes and his soldiers had murdered before 1521, historians really do not know what ever became of all of them. We can only bide our time and hope for the best. I just don’t think that I can stand it if I am told to wash my hands even one more time but I never fail to do it just the same.
Betty Lou Corbo 1926 - 2020 MINEVILLE | Betty Lou (Hobbs) Corbo, 93, passed away peacefully at Porter Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Middlebury, Vermont, on Saturday, April 11, 2020. Betty Lou was born in Ticonderoga, New York, on May 30, 1926, the daughter of Stanley and Beatrice (Wyman) Hobbs. She grew up in Crown Point, New York. On December 16, 1944, she married Bruno Corbo at Saint Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City while Bruno was on military leave during World War II. Bruno and Betty Lou lived in Mineville, New York, following Bruno’s Army service. Betty Lou loved being a mom to her three children. She was a devout member of All Saints Catholic Church (formerly Ss. Peter and Paul), the choir and the Altar and Rosary Society and volunteered in the parish food pantry. She also enjoyed knitting, sewing and crafts. She formed a parish sewing club to repair several tons of clothing to ship to an African mission organized by Catholic Sisters in Champlain, New York. Betty Lou was also a member of the Moriah Ambulance Squad Auxiliary for many years. She was happiest when she could spend time with Bruno and her children at their camp at Lincoln Pond in Elizabethtown, New York, and on 34 trips to Saint Anne de Beaupre Shrine in Quebec. Survivors include a son, Robert Corbo, and his wife, Carol, of Elizabethtown, New York; and two daughters: Luanne Firlik and her husband, Jeff, of Williston, Vermont; and Mary Lou Chestara and Steve Morse of Ghent, New York. Betty Lou leaves eight grandchildren: Joseph Corbo, Rosanne (Dana) VanDorn, Christina (John) Whitworth, Teresa Shkvarchuk, Elizabeth (Keith) Robinson, Thomas (Naomi) Firlik, Nicholas Chestara and Melissa Chestara; eight great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Betty Lou was predeceased by her husband, Bruno; her parents; her sister, Jane Hobbs Stanley; and her great-grandson Colin Robinson. She was also predeceased by special friends Bob and Alice Allen of Crown
Sixty years ago – Spring, 1960
Daniel B. Haran Sr.
A MOTHER’S TERROR
A four year old Town of Kingsbury youngster drowned Thursday, April 7, 1960, when he fell into five feet of water in a newly dug well at his home, opposite the Warren County Airport. John J. Younes, son of Mrs. Betty Jane Younes of the County Lane Road and John Younes, of Brant Lake, was pronounced dead at the Glens Falls Hospital. The boy’s mother told Sheriff’s deputies that her youngsters had been playing in the yard while she was doing housework inside. Apparently the tot lost his balance near the well and fell in. The pit was freshly dug and until the rains of a few days earlier, it had been a dry area. This deluge filled the well to a five foot depth. Mrs. Younes rushed to the scene when she heard screaming but she could not reach the youngster in the water about five feet below the surface of the ground. She was hysterical when she ran into the road to try to stop a passing vehicle but said that several passed her by. She was finally able to flag down a General Electric truck driven by Ernest Benson, 35, of Hudson Falls who managed to extract the boy who was floating on top of the water. He was rushed to the Glens Falls Hospital by the Bay Ridge Emergency Squad where he was pronounced dead. Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, Berton, William and Michael Younes. Little John was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Younes, of Brant Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morehouse, also of Brant Lake. He was the great- grandson of Walter Gonyo, of Chestertown, Mrs. Ruth Moore of Warrensburg and Mrs. John Remington, of Bolton Landing.
1952 - 2020 CROWN POINT | Daniel B. Haran Sr., 68, passed away suddenly at his home in Crown Point, New York, on April 7, 2020. He was born in Ticonderoga on January 3, 1952, to the late Doris Provanchia and the late David Haran Sr. Dan grew up in Port Henry, New York. After finishing school he enlisted in the U.S. Airforce, where he served in Rome, New York, for four years, then returned home. He then served in the Reserves and worked at International Paper until 1999, when he suffered a massive stroke and had to retire early. Prior to 1999 Dan loved to be on the go. He worked even when he wasn’t at work. He spent many summers camping and hiking with his family. After 1999 Dan enjoyed dinners and spending quality time with his family. There was always laughter when Dan was in the room. He had many stories to tell of pastime mischief he got into with his brothers, sisters and close friends. Dan is survived by his son Dan Haran Jr., daughter Brandy (Jesse) Harrington, daughter Mindy (Andy) Ross; grandchildren Danee Jo Haran, Logan Harrington, Cameron Harrington, Mandy Ross, Sawyer Ross and Landon Ross; great-grandchildren Harlee and Jessa Mars; sisters Patricia (Gary) Sage, Marilyn Vanderhoof (Chuck Dolloff), Carolyn (Gary) Gordon, Barb (Chip) Perry and Pam (Tom) Jacobs; brothers Glenn (Linda) Haran and Bill Haran; also many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his brother David Haran Jr. There will be a celebration in honor of Dan this summer. ■
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and their five children on the Horicon Road near the Warren County Home at Warrensburg. No one was reported injured. When members of the Warrensburg Volunteer Fire Company, under the direction of Chief C. Walton Stone, arrived, the one story wooden structure was a mass of flames, well beyond saving and all the contents of the building were destroyed. Mrs. Betty Evens, a neighbor, turned in the alarm.
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
The whole town’s talking about the grand performance given by the Warrensburg Senior class players in “The Little Dog Laughed,” on Friday, April 1, 1960, directed by Anna Wranovics with the aid of Beverly Bromley. The play attracted a record crowd. Orchids go to Sarah Farrar, Wayne DeLude, Richard Kline and Betsey Remington.
DEATH IN THE NEWS
Kenneth N. Duell, of Diamond Point, died Sunday afternoon, April 17, 1960, at Glens Falls Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mary Duell. Burial was in the Warrensburg Cemetery. Crosby Duell, of Thurman, died Monday, April 18, 1960 at Westmount Infirmary. He is survived by his wife, the former Sarah Wood. ■
DEATH NOTICES WHITEHALL | Lisa M. Tougaw passed away on Tuesday, March 3, 2020, at the age of 47. Born on December 23, 1972. Arrangements are being made by the Carleton Funeral Home. Also from Hudson Falls.
BOLTON LANDING | Sonja Klykken-Urtz passed away on Sunday, April 5, 2020, at the age of 47. Born in 1972. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.
HADLEY | Charles W. Newton passed away on Friday, April 3, 2020, at the age of 74. Born on October 7, 1945. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home.
LOON LAKE | Virginia L. (Farrow) Switzer passed away on Sunday, April 5, 2020, at the age of 92. Born on March 11, 1928. Arrangements are being made by the FortuneKeough Funeral Home.
TICONDEROGA | Jacqueline M. (Curtis) Pelerin passed away on Friday, April 3, 2020, at the age of 88. Born on June 17, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home.
MORIAH CENTER | William F. “Bill” Dupuis passed away on Wednesday, April 8, 2020, at the age of 72. Born on April 9, 1947. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. Also from Bakers Mills.
— Readers are welcome to contact Sun correspondent Jean Hadden at jhadden1@nycap.rr.com or 518-623-2210.
When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know. Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.
Faith Directory
SCHROON LAKE
Mountainside Bible Chapel: Located 4 miles
south of Schroon Lake Village, 518-532-7128, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. Our lady of Lourdes: 1114 Route 9, 518-532-7100, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. (Summer - Sat. 6:30 PM and Sun. 11:00 AM)
We provide this Faith Directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368 ext. 201. CROWN POINT
Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Rd., 518-597-3318, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. Crown Point United Methodist Church:
1682 Creek Rd., Sunday: Service 11:00 AM. First Congregational Church: Park Place, 518-597-3398, Sunday: Service 9:30 AM. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Main St., 518-597-3924, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM.
HAGUE
Hague Baptist Church: 518-543-8899, Sunday:
Worship 10:30 AM.
Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday: Services 10:00 AM at
the Hague Campus. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com
MINEVILLE
All Saints Church: 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 518-546-7254, Saturday: Mass 4:00 PM.
Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: 59 Harmony Rd. (office), 518-942-8031, Service times and locations on website. http:// mtnmeadowschristiancntr.com
MORIAH
United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd.,
Sunday: Worship 9:00 AM.
Schroon Lake Community Church, United Church of Christ, United Methodist: Temporary location: 1531 Route 9, 518-532-7272, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Route 9, 518-494-3314, Sunday: 10:00 AM. theadirondackmission.org
PORT HENRY
Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church
St., 518-546-1176, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM.
Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19
Church St., 518-546-7099, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.
SILVER BAY
St. Patrick’s Church: 12 St. Patrick’s Place,
Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service 10:00 AM (June 30 - Sept. 1).
518-546-7254, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM.
PUTNAM
Log Chapel Fellowship: Route 22,
TICONDEROGA
518-260-9710, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.
Cornerstone Alliance Church: 178 Montcalm St., 518-585-6391, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM. First Baptist Church: 518-585-7107, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM & 3:00 PM. First United Methodist Church: 1045 Wicker St., 518-585-7995, Sunday: Service 9:00 AM.
Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month:
10:00 AM at the Best Western Conference Center. www. lakesideregionalchurch.org St. Mary’s Church: 12 Father Joques Place, 518-585-7144, Saturday: Mass 4:30 PM, Sunday: 9:00 AM. The Episcopal Church of the Cross: 129 Champlain Ave., 518-585-4032, Sunday: Eucharist 9:00 AM. Ticonderoga Assembly of God: 32 Water St., 518-585-3554, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park
United Presbyterian Church: 365 County Route
Ave., 518-636-6733, Sunday: Service 10:30 AM. www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org
2 (off Rt. 22), 518-547-8378, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
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The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 18, 2020 • 9
Canceled: New York Regents exams of grades 3 to 8 state assessments for English Language Arts (ELA) and Mathematics. Testing will resume in spring 2022. State assessments to the New York P-12 Science Learning Standards will begin in spring 2023. State Ed expressed gratitude for the extraordinary work of parents, teachers, school staff and administrators navigating uncharted waters with online learning. “Every day we see more and more examples of the tireless dedication of educators, administrators and parents to support their students as they continue to learn and work toward a meaningful diploma during the state of emergency,” State Ed Interim Commissioner Shannon Tahoe said. “The department has developed this guidance to ensure that students who were on track to graduate this year will have that opportunity.” The new guidance says: “Students who, during the June 2020 examination period would have taken one or more Regents examinations, will be exempted from passing the assessments in order to be issued a diploma.” To qualify for the exemption, students must have earned credit in such course of study by the end of the 2019-20 school year; or be enrolled in a course of study culminating in a Regents examination and will have passed such course of study by the end of the 2019-20 school year; or if they fail the course, the student must receive summer instruction to earn the course credit and diploma credit in August 2020; or the student is exempted from taking a Regents if they has achieved course credit, but had not yet passed the associated Regents they planned to take in June. State Education is developing procedures for how schools and districts will record the 2020 Regent Exam exemption. ■
Grade 3-8 assessments postponed until spring 2021 By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER
AdkAction and Tupper Lake Central School District take the second annual Beyond the Peaks Student Film Festival online. Photo provided
Wanted: student films Adirondack-area middle school and high school students invited to submit From News Reports TUPPER LAKE | AdkAction and the Tupper Lake School District are announcing that due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they are canceling the Beyond the Peaks LIVE event. Instead, they will be accepting film submissions on the original digital platform, with a new deadline of June 8. Participation is open to all middle school and high school students in the Adirondack region. This year’s festival is sponsored by Lake Placid Institute and organized by AdkAction and the Tupper Lake Central School District. In an attempt to offer a fun and creative
outlet to Adirondack middle and high school students who are learning from home, the two organizations are encouraging students to film their experiences during this crisis and submit these films to one of the film categories in the festival. Films on other topics will be accepted as well. The idea is to encourage a welcomed creative outlet for students who are forced to remain at home. Graduating seniors are particularly encouraged to apply. After the submission deadline of June 8, films will be judged and prize packages mailed out to the winning filmmakers for each category. Prize packages and trophies have already been donated and include audio and video equipment. Submission details and tutorials can be found online at beyondthepeaks.skills21.org. Interested teachers, administrators, students and parents are encouraged to visit adkaction.org/ filmfest to learn more and sign up. Email Wendy Cross, wendyc@tupperlakecsd.net, or Brittany Christenson, brittany@adkaction.org, for more information. ■
ELIZABETHTOWN |The New York State Education Department canceled June 2020 Regents Exams for all schools in New York. Guidance in the unprecedented move involves changes for graduation requirements and explains how students will earn diplomas, credentials and endorsements. “In times of crisis difficult decisions must be made and the Board of Regents knows these are ultimately the right ones for New York’s students,” Board Chancellor Betty A. Rosa said in the formal announcement. “We are putting the safety of children, families and educators first, while ensuring that the hard work done by our students and teachers is honored.” New York State United Teachers (NYSUT) President Andy Pallotta called this the “right decision” and will “allow our students and their families to first and foremost focus on being safe and healthy without having to stress about preparing for traditional endof-year exams this June. Pallotta said the guidance will allow students’ hard work toward achieving a diploma to be recognized without penalty in this unprecedented crisis. “We thank Regents Chancellor Betty Rosa, the Board and the (State Education) Department for putting students first with changes to state exam requirements.” In addition, State Education delayed roll-out
Trial by COVID-19 for the courts Proceedings limited to essential, emergency matters; go virtual By Laurel Carroll STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | Per an April 6 news release issued by the New York State Unified Court System, all New York courts will be limited to “essential and emergency court proceedings” only, and will take place virtually. Chief Judge Janet DiFiore and Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence K. Marks reported that virtual court operations−conducted remotely−are now in effect statewide. The “virtual court” model has been rapidly expanded in response to the fast-evolving nature of the COVID-19 pandemic. “Our shift to a virtual court system has made it possible for participants in essential and emergency proceedings to
appear remotely via Skype, dramatically reducing the number of people in our courthouses,” said Chief Judge DiFiore. All nonessential court functions had already been suspended by administrative order, with an amendment to this order permitting judges, criminal defendants, civil litigants, attorneys and some court staff to appear by videoconference for essential and emergency court proceedings. A very small number of court clerks and court officers will continue to staff these virtual court parts to process critical paperwork and provide essential security. Town and village courts are closed, and eviction proceedings have been suspended until further notice. County supreme courts will handle “essential” applications (Mental Hygiene Law applications, civil commitments and guardianships) and any applications deemed essential by that court’s judge/s. Lower-court cases will be handled either in county courts or in designated “Special Parts.” In New York Family Court, “essential” matters include child protection, juvenile and family offense cases and support orders. Civil and criminal
Faith Directory We provide this Faith Directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368 ext. 201. BAKERS MILLS
Mountain View Community Church: 2516 State Route 8, 518-251-9933, Sunday: 11 AM.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE
United Methodist Church of Blue Mountain Lake: 3439 State Route 28 Saturday: Worship Service 5:45 PM.
CHESTERTOWN
Community United Methodist Church: 11
Church St., 518-494-3374, Service 10:00 AM. Faith Bible Church: 4 Hayes Rd., 518-494-7183, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM. www.faithbiblechurchny. com
St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church:
Riverside Dr. & Church St., 518-824-1176, Saturday: Vigil 4:00 PM, Sunday: Mass 9:30 AM.
BOLTON
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church:
Goodman Ave., 518-644-3861, Sunday: Mass 9:00 & 10:00 AM, Vigil Mass 5:30 PM. BlessedSacramentBolton.org Bolton Community Church: 5 Horicon Ave., 518-644-9103, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM, Junior/ Children’s Church 11:00 AM. www.BoltonCC.org Emmanuel United Methodist Church: 19 Stewart Ave., 518-644-9962, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
Episcopal Church of Saint Sacrament:
4879 Lake Shore Dr., 518-644-9613, Saturday: Mass 5:00 PM, Sunday: Mass 10:00 AM. Solid Rock Assembly of God: 12 Church Hill Rd., 518-240-6324, Sunday: Worship Service and Children’s programs 10:00 AM. Facebook: Solid Rock Assembly
BRANT LAKE
DIAMOND POINT
Jesus is Lord Fellowship: 264 Diamond Point
Rd., 518-623-9712, Friday: Barn Gathering Worship 6:30 PM. Diamond Point Community: 3699 Lake Shore Dr., Visit our website for service times. www. diamondpointcommunitychurch.com
HULETTS LANDING
Mountain Grove Memorial Church: Route
6A, 518-499-1238, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
JOHNSBURG
RWJ Johnsburg United Methodist Church: 1798 South Johnsburg Rd., 518-251-3371,
Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
information. www.theadirondackmission.org, also on Facebook. Horicon Baptist Church: 6618 State Route 8, 518-494-2584, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM & 6:00 PM. www.horiconbaptist.com St. Paul’s Episcopal Church: State Route 8, Sunday; 8 AM. Facebook: AdirondackMission
Bay Road Presbyterian Church: 1167 Bay Rd., 518-793-8541, Worship Service: 10:00 AM. www. bayroadchurch.org Caldwell Presbyterian Church: 71 Montcalm St., 518-668-2613, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. www. caldwellpres.org First United Methodist Church: 78 Montcalm St., 518-223-0461, Sunday: Worship Service 9:00 AM. Grace Communion International: 56 Mohican St., Mary at 518-696-5788 or David Lafforthun at 518-882-9145, Saturday: Worship Services 11:30 AM. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church: 50 Mohican St., 518-668-2046, Saturday: Vigil Mass 5:30 PM, Sunday: Mass 10:00 AM., Daily Mass: Monday & Wednesday 8:30 AM. St. James Episcopal Church: 172 Ottawa St., 518-668-2001, Sunday: Services 9:00 AM, Weekdays 8:30 AM. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Glens Falls: 21 Weeks Rd., 518-793-1468, Sunday:
Service 10:00 AM. www.glensfalls.uu.com
LONG LAKE
Calvary Methodist Church: State Route 30,
INDIAN LAKE
First Baptist Church of Indian Lake: 18
Adirondack Mission of the Episcopal Church: 518-494-3314, Call for service times and
LAKE GEORGE
Sabel Rd., Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM, Teen Group 6:00 PM.
Independent Baptist Church of Indian Lake: 6110 State Route 30, 518-648-5744, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM.
Indian Lake United Methodist Church:
6140 State Route 28, 518-648-5441, Sunday: Worship 9:15 AM.
518-624-6975, Sunday: Worship Service 11:00 AM. St. Henry’s Catholic Church: Main St., Rt. 30, 518-624-2541, Saturday: Service 4:00 PM, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. www.sthenryII.com Long Lake Wesleyan Church: 1118 Deerland Rd., 518-624-2411, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
MINERVA
Minerva Baptist Church: Corners of A.P. Morse Highway & Route 28N, 518-648-0315, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
The Essex County Courthouse in Elizabethtown. File photo trials already underway will continue until concluded, but no new civil or criminal trials will start until further notice. For updated instructions about jury duty, visit nyjuror.gov/pdfs/ Coronavirus-Memo.pdf. In addition, Chief Judge DiFiore’s office has established a Coronavirus Telephone Hotline—833-503-0447— which addresses a wealth of court-related questions. For more information about virtual court operations in your local county or Judicial District, as well as updates relating to COVID-19’s impact on the New York State Court system, go to: nycourts.gov. ■ NEWCOMB
Adirondack Bible Fellowship: Service: 9:00
Services 11:00 AM & 7:00 PM.
Thurman Baptist Church: Sunday: Worship
AM.
11:00 AM.
Lane, 518-582-3671, Sunday: Mass 9:00 AM. www. sttheresenewcomb.com
Christian Worship Center: Corner of Elm Street
St. Therese’s Catholic Church: 18 Adams
NORTH CREEK
Seventh Day Adventist Church: Bird Pond Rd., Church Service: 11:30 AM.
Sodom Community Church: 59 Cross Rd.,
518-251-2079, Call for service times. Check us out on Facebook. St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church: Ridge St., Sunday: 10:00 AM. Facebook: Adirondack Mission St. James Roman Catholic Church: Main St., 518-824-1176, Saturday: Mass 5:30 PM. United Methodist Church: 518-642-6707, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM at Adirondack Outreach Center - 2718 State Rte 28.
North River United Methodist Church: 518-251-4071, Service at 10:00 AM.
OLMSTEDVILLE
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 635 Church Rd., 518-648-5422, Sunday: Mass 11:00 AM. Grace Bible Fellowship: 1427 N. Gore Rd., 518-251-3290, Sunday: Worship 10:00 AM.
POTTERSVILLE
Christ Anglican/Episcopal Church:
518-494-3440, Sunday: Eucharist 12:00 PM. Lighthouse Baptist Church: Rt. 9 (next to Wells House Hotel), Sunday: Worship 10:50 AM & 6:00 PM, Wednesday: 7:00 PM.
WARRENSBURG
& Pine Tree Lane, 518-696-5468, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. Faith Baptist Church: 518-623-4071, Sunday: Preaching Services 10:45 AM & 6:00 PM, Wednesday: Prayer service 7:00 PM. First Baptist Church: 3850 Main St., 518-623-9373, Sunday: Worship 10:45 AM. First Presbyterian Church: 2 Stewart Farrar Ave., 518-623-2723, Worship 10:00 AM.
First United Methodist Church of Warrensburg: 518-623-9334, Sunday: Worship
11:00 AM.
Free Methodist Church: 250 River St., Sunday: Worship 10:45 AM.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses: 518-623-4601, Sunday: Public Talk 10:00 AM & Watchtower 10:35 AM.
St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic Church:
518-623-3021, Saturday: Eucharist 4:30 PM, Sunday: Eucharist 10:00 AM. The Church of the Holy Cross: 518-6233066, Sunday: Eucharist 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM, Wednesday: Healing Mass 7:00 PM, Thursday: Mass 7:00 AM.
Thurman-Kenyontown United Methodist Church: Worship Services every week 11:00 AM. Warrensburg Assembly of God:
518-251-3371 Worship 8:15 AM
518-623-2282, Sunday: Worship 11:00 AM, Thursday: Evening Service 6:00 PM.
Saturday: 3:00 PM at the Christ Episcopal Church, Rt. 9.
Calvary Bible Church: 2530 Route 28,
Pottersville United Methodist Church:
SonRise Lutheran Church: 772-321-8692,
STONY CREEK
WEVERTOWN
518-251-2323, Sunday: Worship 10:30 AM.
Stony Creek Community Church: 687
Harrisburg Rd., 518-696-3004, Sunday: Service 10:00 AM. www.stonycreekchurch.net
THURMAN
Christ Community Church: Athol, Sunday:
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10 • April 18, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Libraries time to shine
CCE healthy living
Immune-Boosting Chicken Soup By MB Mitcham COLUMNIST
When I was a child, my mother’s first response when I told her that I was feeling unwell was always to make me chicken soup. Although the recipe changed a bit each time she made it, depending on what food was readily available in the house, eating that soup always made me feel better. Although my mother acted out of instinct, based on generations of moms who have used chicken soup as a means to promote wellness, modern science has supported the idea that chicken soup can help to boost immune system function, both from the airway-cleansing powers of hot liquids, and the nutrient-rich benefits of the food used to make chicken soup. Recent studies have shown that the chicken meat and
connectivity being one of the libraries’ most popular services, Wi-Fi passwords have been posted on the doors so people can patch in to the service from their cars. Temporary library cards are available online, allowing new customers to borrow materials electronically and access rich troves of research material.
Patron cards, ebooks, activities are a click away
broth contain naturally-occurring chemicals that help to reduce inflammation. Additionally, the protein from the meat, fiber and nutrients from the vegetables, and healthy carbohydrates from the potatoes help provide the body with the fuel that it needs to help fight off infection. This variation on a traditional Yemenite recipe showcases some items not usually found in many traditional chicken soups. Hawaij, a spice blend known for its antiinflammatory properties, further helps promote a healthy immune response. The sun-dried tomatoes not only provide a pop of flavor, but also give some additional immune-boosting response from the antioxidants it contains. If you do not have hawaij on hand, you can easily make it using the recipe below, or can substitute the spice for an additional tablespoon of yellow curry powder. Enjoy! ■
By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
PLATTSBURGH | An early casualty of state shutdown orders was a French conversation group that had been held monthly in a small meeting room in the Plattsburgh Public Library. But its demise was fleeting. The group wriggled out from the confines of isolation by meeting virtually, allowing members of the public to brush up on their French, chat about cultural issues and make new friends from the safety of their own homes. If anything, the conversation group, facilitated by Anne Jobin-Picard, a librarian with the Clinton-Essex-Franklin Library System, is even more accessible now than it was before, when joining the group required a trip to Plattsburgh. With people confined to their homes, libraries big and small have stepped up with life-enriching diversions, from ebooks to virtual storytimes to vast research databases of any topic imaginable. “This is the silver lining of the stayat-home order,” said Steve Kenworthy, director of the CES Library System. “People have the time and need to explore services they can employ at home.” In some ways, libraries have been preparing for this day for a long time, as it became apparent that a building full of books was not going to be sustainable through the 21st century. They began lending out other items, from sewing machines to fishing poles to holiday cookie cutters. And they focused on activities — such as connecting with other readers, or learning a foreign language — and electronics that have been easily transferable to home environments. “Libraries are so much more than brick and mortar storefronts that check out physical books,” Kenworthy said. “And of course, what is getting attention now, is a wide array of virtual, online resources — providing wireless access to the internet, research databases, eBooks, eAudiobooks, and much more.” Even with libraries closed, they have found creative ways to meet community needs. Some have left stacks of books on the porch for the taking. Storytimes have been put up on YouTube. And, Internet
MB’S CHICKEN SOUP Recipe by MB
My take on a traditional Yemenite recipe, this chicken soup is nutrient-rich, easy to make, and best of all, delicious! It is a perfect choice for boosting immunity as well as for helping those who are feeling poorly to feel better! Ingredients: • 4 boneless and skinless chicken breast halves, cubed • 3 Cups chicken stock • 4 russet potatoes, diced • 1 medium leek, chopped • 2 celery stalks, chopped • 2 large carrots, chopped • ½ cup sun dried tomatoes (dry pack) • 2 cloves (or 2-3 teaspoons) garlic, minced • 1 Tablespoon hawaij (recipe below) • 2 Tablespoons yellow curry powder • 2 teaspoons crushed red pepper • 1 Tablespoon dried sage • Salt and cracked black pepper to taste Directions: Instant Pot: 1. Turn on saute setting. Add chopped chicken, potatoes, leek, celery, carrots, tomatoes, garlic, hawaij, curry
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powder, crushed red pepper, sage, and chicken stock to pot. 2. Turn off saute setting, and cover. Set vent to seal, then press manual setting, and set for 30 minutes. 3. When timer is done, either manually vent (using safety precautions to prevent burns), or allow to vent naturally. When venting is done, remove lid, turn to saute, and then stir contents of pot. Serve hot. Enjoy! Stove Top: 1. In large stock pot or dutch oven, add ½ cup of broth, then turn to medium-high. 2. Add minced garlic, and cook for 2 minutes. 3. Add cubed chicken, and cook until pink color is gone. 4. Add remaining ingredients, stir, then reduce heat to medium-low, cover, and cook for 15 minutes (or until vegetables are soft), uncovering and stirring every 5 minutes to prevent sticking. 5. When vegetables are soft, season with salt and pepper to taste, then serve hot. Enjoy!
Nutritional Information: Serving size: 2 Cups | Servings per recipe: 8| Per Serving: 208 kCal, 3.1 g fat, 0.6 g saturated fat, 0 g trans fat. | 28 g carbohydrates, 4.2 g fiber, 4.8 g. sugar | 18.1 g protein ■ — MB (Marybeth) Mitcham, MPH, Doctoral Candidate, Ph.D, is the Association Resource Educator for Nutrition, Food Safety, and Healthy Living at Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) Warren County. The CCE monthly column seeks to promote healthy living in the North Country. For more information visit CCE Warren County at warren.cce.cornell.edu or Facebook: mem467@cornell.edu
Like other libraries, the Wells Memorial Library in Upper Jay has had to close its during the pandemic, but a wealth of activities are available online. Photo by Tim Rowland
“Many of our member libraries are extending virtual services during this period of social distancing,” Kenworthy said. “For example we have joined with the Northern New York Library Network to beef up our eBook and eAudiobook collections. There are online storytimes from publishers and authors that are free for the looking. And we also have online resources for those who suddenly find themselves looking for a new job.” Along with a compelling suite of services, Jobin-Picard said libraries have a singular ability to connect people in a time of isolation. Libraries provide a mechanism for people to virtually gather for a program and “provide an intellectual activity for people, and some normalcy during this health crisis,” she said. Jobin-Picard said the health crisis has given libraries a new relevance, and demonstrated the commitment librarians have to the people in their communities. It has also shown “how resilient and adaptable libraries are, and can be, to the needs of their communities during unusual times.” Kenworthy said firm numbers have yet to be compiled, “but our sense is that there is a substantial increase on visits to our website and use of our online resources.” Libraries hope, once the public rediscovers what they have to offer, that they will have a new and permanent constituency after the pandemic has passed. “A person could do worse than have their local library’s web page as their personal home page,” Kenworthy said. ■
COLORFUL
76. Whitney and others, 8. Orkin target 64. Fiddle stick abbr. 9. Tagged player 65. Bed-and-breakfast 79. Large omnivores 10. Whips up 66. Women’s __ Across 81. Night sky sight 11. Clown accessory 67. Pad or cap starter 1. City map abbr. 86. Feel bad 12. Strange 70. Monastic officer 4. Frankfurter 87. Fat letters 13. “Evita” role 71. Exercise restraint 7. Food fish of Japan 88. Tension-filled sports 14. Emirates, for short 72. Pool or polo 10. Early spring bloomer contest 15. Narrow waterway, 74. Morning hour with white yellow or 89. First-aid item abbr. 75. Alda and Ladd purple flowers 93. Penultimate 17. Brouhaha 76. Dusty speck 16. Fun house sounds 19. Adjusting strip 77. Swimming pool tester 18. Duran Duran hit single fairy tale word 96. Hotel offering 20. Orange vegetable 78. Elder 19. “__ of a Woman” 97. Venezuela river 23. Rock group from the 79. TV actor, Scott movie 99. Golf Club employee 70s 80. Common request 21. Santa has one 100. Actor Mineo 24. 21st letter of Greek 82. Admission document 22. Vaulable possession, 101. Bahamas’ capital alphabet 83. 12th Jewish month but too expensive 103. “Just _____ bit” 25. Leaks 84. Baseball stat 25. Game 106. Demean 28. You, old way 85. Baseball equipment 26. Strangely 111. Jazz singer James 32. K2, e.g.: Abbr. 90. Feminizing suffix 27. Oxford, for example 112. Male and female 33. E. Indian pepper 91. Procedure that you 28. Chinese money 114. Muffin bit plants might see on “Nip Tuck” 29. Back in 115. National bird of 34. Kind of apple 92. Bliss 30. Nagy of Hungary Canada 35. D’Artagnan’s weapon 94. Chalkboard correction 31. Wall in 119. Mountain ground of choice 95. Crew members 34. Dry 36. Healer Barton 98. Like Cheerios 37. Surgery sites, for short cover 121. Openings 38. Kind of terrier 102. Dr No star 39. Stanzas of six 122. Body 40. Help medically (Bond girl) initials 42. Impressive array 41. Warbled 104. Public exhibition 46. Sounds of disapproval 123. Whitish 124. Utah’s white or yellow 42. What the clown got 105. Unagi, at a sushi bar 48. Nissan model state flower 43. Get a perfect score 106. Car club 49. Loving good food 125. Great one in film 44. Sally Field’s role 107. Bridle parts 51. Attention getters 126. Sault ___ Marie 45. California’s Santa ___ 108. Contents of some 53. Dusk, to Donne 127. Educator Bill Mountains urns 54. Military specialist 128. One with a 47. One and only 109. “Under __” 1992 56. Colorful flower six-yr. term 49. Instigate Steven Seagal film 60. High school exam 50. Historic opening? 110. 2005 documentary 61. Sky-blue Down 52. Strong rebuke subtitled “The Smartest 63. Sincere 1. Paul Bunyan, at times 55. Big brass Guys in the Room” 64. Defraud SUDOKU by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan 2. Snicker 56. “Easter 1916” poet 113. Iced, with “up” 68. Scarf 3. Get around 57. “. . . a man ___ 114. “The Thomas Crown 69. Chess piece 4. Nest of a squirrel mouse?” Affair” costar Russo 70. Calling 117. Fig. at the bar Kitty Each Sudoku puzzle consists58.ofVane a 9X9 subdivided into nine smaller 119. 5. Spa liquid dir. grid that has 115. been Musician’s engage73. Healthcare benefits 118. Calendar spans, 120. Cow chow 6. Takes off 59. Swamp ment giant abbr. contain each grids of 3X3 squares. To solve the puzzle each row, column and box must 7. Camping enthusiasts 62. 1973 court name 116. Cellular material by Myles Mellor
122. Famous poet’s initial initials
of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium
SUDOKU
Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9
9
6
5
7
2
3 4
5 6
5
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3 4
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WORD SEARCH
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WORD SEARCH
by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it. V A L V E P P S Y O G H U R T U S B
H E A D S R A R U S H G P U F F M R
S C R A A S H C C O N T R I B U T E
V A R Y I U N O E U I N R E S N O A
U A E A T S U S A T I S F I E D U K
B R A C U T E H E L D I C A N T R E
M E H O S T M M P I E X I T C G E C
A I E A D R A O C N N T T R L T A D
P W A S H U T M C E T H S O C B W S
S O R T N T S A S S I I B T S U I T
B V D T E H L T I N F E L T T W T C
C E W D P M S H T H I R D E A E H S
H N D O A S H O R E C S A D B A O L
E Y R I L L N E S S A O T M L R U A
W C N S A F E E A A T L A K E S T P
H C I V I L I Z A T I O N C I N C H
P R O T E C T E D T O L P T H T N S
••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in the claSSifiedS ••• Acute Arab Ashore Asia Aunt
Felt Frame Fund Globe Greeted
Music Neat Nests Outlines Pace
S P I T E O L U C K N O S W H E E L
Acute Arab Ashore Asia Aunt Bees Break Cabs Calm Can’t Chalk Chew Chip Civilization Coach Coast Contribute Cuts Data Dial Dust Eats Exit Fact Felt Frame Fund Globe Greeted Heads Heard
Stable Stop Suit Teddy Thin
Heat Held Host Hutch Identification Illness Inch Into Item Kite Lake Lets Luck Main Maps Math Mats Music Neat Nests Outlines Pace Porch Potted Prayer Protected Puff Ring Rush Safe Sails
Satisfied Scouts Shut Sits Sixth Slap Solo Sore Sort Spite Stable Stop Suit Teddy Thin Third Tile Tour Trotted Truth Turn Valve Vary Very Wears Wheel Without Wolf Woven Yoghurt
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Sports
The AJ/NE/TT Sun | April 18, 2020 • 11
suncommunitynews.com/sports
Adirondack League All-Star wrestlers named By Thom Randall CORRESPONDENT
WARREN COUNTY | The Adirondack League announced its wrestling all-stars for the 2019-20 season on April 9. The Warrensburg wrestling team had more athletes than any other area school honored as Adirondack
League All-Stars, these Burgher wrestlers are: senior Hunter McKenna who was a Section II champion at 152 pounds; senior Zach Shambo and Jacob Clear wrestling at 138 and 285 pounds respectively; Junior Zach Carpenter at 138 pounds; sophomores Dylan Winchell and Tanner McKenna, wrestling at 126 and 132 pounds; freshman Tristen Hitchcock at 195 pounds; and eighth graders Zach Olden and Cameron Carpenter, wrestling
at 99 pounds and 106 pounds respectively. Honored as All-Stars from the Hadley-Luzerne WarEagles team were: senior Justin Hoff man, who was the Section II runner-up at 152 pounds; seniors Mike Fuss and Colby Hoolihan, both wrestling at 160 pounds; senior Cameron Duers at 220 pounds; and three sophomores: Carter McIntosh 120 pounds, Caleb Carpenter at 113 pounds, and Logan Marissal at 195 pounds. ■
Bolton’s Baker named MVP of MVAC D-II girls hoops By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
ELIZABETHTOWN | Bolton junior point guard Maria Baker was named the most valuable player in Division II of the Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference for the 2019-20 girls basketball season. Baker, who scored her 1,000th career point against Lake Placid midway through the season, averaged 20.2 points per game, scoring 21 in the Section VII/Class D championship game against Schroon Lake to advance the Eagles to the state quarterfinal round before the season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Baker fi nished her junior season with 1,155 career points, 42nd on the Section VII girls all time scoring list.
Members of the MVAC D-II all star first team include Keene’s Sebastian Smith, Crown Point’s Cody Crammond and Noah Spaulding, Lake Placid’s Matt Brandes and Bolton’s Kevin Neacy. Crown Point’s Jason Hughes was named coach of the year. File photo
FIRST TEAM
Bolton teammates Kate Van Auken and Jane Pfau were named to the Division II first team, along with a trio of Keene studentathletes in Alyssa Summo, Emily Whitney and Megan Quinn. Also a junior for the Eagles, Van Auken also scored her 1,000th career point against Lake Placid early in the season, averaging 15.4 points per game and will enter her senior season at 1,250 career points, 27th on the girls scoring list. A freshman, Pfau was third on the Eagles with a 6.7 points per game average, twice scoring 18 points in Eagles’ wins. As a senior, Summo averaged 14.8 points per game to help guide the Beavers to the sectional semifinal round. Also a senior for Keene, Whitney averaged 5.9 points per game in the sectional semifinal run. Quinn, a sophomore for Keene, averaged 8.2 points per game, with a 10.6 average over the team’s final nine games.
Bolton point guard Maria Baker averaged 20.2 points per game this season in being named the MVAC Division II MVP. File photo
MVAC D-II all stars led by standout sophomore Lopez 58 three pointers during the season.
SECOND TEAM
FIRST TEAM
A trio of Lake Placid and duo of Crown Point players were named to the second team. Junior Natalie Tavares, sophomore Arnita Cecunjanin and junior Deidra Kellerman were named from the Blue Bombers, with the Panthers being represented by freshman Madison Munson and eighth grader Gabrielle Mazzotte. Crown Point sophomore Eleanor Harmon was named as an honorable mention selection.
COACH, SPORTSMANSHIP
Bolton coach Luke Schweikert was named the Division II coach of the year, as the sportsmanship award went to Lake Placid. ■
Keene sophomore Aidan Lopez was named the MVP of the Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference Division II season. File photo
By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR
Members of the MVAC Division II girls basketball all star team include Kate Van Auken, Jane Pfau, Alyssa Summo, Emily Whitney and Megan Quinn. Bolton’s Luke Schweikert was named division coach of the year. File photo
ELIZABETHTOWN | Keene sophomore Aidan Lopez headlined the 2019-20 Mountain and Valley Division II boys all star basketball selections, named as the most valuable player for the season. In his second year on the varsity team, Lopez averaged 24.7 points per game, scoring 543 points in a season that saw the Beavers go 14-8 and advance to the sectional semifinals, putting him less than 200 points away from the 1,000 career point scoring mark. Lopez connected on
Lopez’s teammate, junior Sebastian Smith, was named to the D-II first team, as were Crown Point teammates in senior Cody Crammond and sophomore Noah Spaulding. Lake Placid junior Matt Brandes and Bolton senior Kevin Neacy also made the first team. Smith was a threat from anywhere on the court for the Beavers this season, averaging 16.8 points per game while connecting on 145 field goals, 20 coming from beyond the arc. Crammond led Panthers in scoring at 19.5 points per game, adding 6.3 rebounds and 2.3 assists for the season. Spaulding was the second leading scorer for the Panthers with 9.8 points per game while also dishing out just over two assists per game. Brandes led the Blue Bombers in three statistical categories, including scoring (10.7), rebounding (6.7) and assists (2.8), placing second on the team in steals at 2.5. Neacy led the Eagles in scoring for the past two seasons, and finished his career with a 12-point performance against Wells, finishing with 1,001 points for his career.
SECOND TEAM, HONORABLE MENTION
The Panthers added two more players to the second team in seniors Ross Thomas (5.1 ppg) and Cameron Harrington (6.9 ppg). Keene exchange student Alp Tas (6.9 ppg), Lake Placid sophomore Jack Armstrong (8.9 ppg) and Lake Placid junior Nick Marvin (9.2 ppg) were also named to the second team. Honorable mention selections include Lake Placid sophomore Adnan Cecunjanin (5.3 ppg) and Crown Point senior Dylan Sours (6.3 ppg).
COACH, SPORTSMANSHIP
First year Crown Point coach Jason Hughes was named the D-II coach of the year, while the sportsmanship award was given to Bolton. ■
D-III ALL STAR TEAMS NAMED IN BOYS, GIRLS BASKETBALL By Keith Lobdell
coach of the year, while the sportsmanship award went to Newcomb.
SPORTS EDITOR
BOYS ALL STARS
NORTH CREEK | Johnsburg-Minerva’s Kate Wimberly and Wells’ Byron Stuart were named the most valuable players in girls and boys basketball during the 2019-20 season in the Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference’s Division III.
GIRLS ALL STARS
A junior, Wimberly led the first year merged program to a sectional appearance as a member of a team which will return all but one player next season. Senior Sydney Selleck and junior Molly Deshetsky joined Wimberly as first team all stars from J-M, as did Indian Lake/ Long Lake sophomore Alex Campbell, IL/LL sophomore Kaitlyn Cannan and Newcomb sophomore Jana Gilbert. Second team all stars include IL/LL sophomore Emily DeShaw, IL/LL sophomore Kristina Oliver, Newcomb freshman Reece Hlavaty, J-M freshman Cassie Dunbar and Wells junior Alexis Brooks. J-M coach Ryan Carpenter was named the D-III girls
Johnsburg-Minerva’s Kate Wimberly was named the MVP for the MVAC Division III girls basketball season.
Photo by Keith Lobdell
Stuart, a junior who scored the game-winning basket in last year’s Section VII/Class D title game, was named the MVP in D-III and led the Indians back to the playoffs. First team members include Wells senior Tyler Bolebruch, Wells senior Matt Richards, Newcomb senior Ethan Armstrong, Johnsburg-Minerva junior Anthony Galle and J-M senior Caleb Hughey. Second team members include Wells junior Daniel Johnson, Newcomb senior Zachary Phelps, Newcomb’s Mason Allen, Indian Lake/Long Lake sophomore Garrett Hutchins and IL/LL sophomore Ken Immamura. Wells senior Sebastian Beach, Newcomb senior Alvaro Santa Fe, J-M freshman Rodney Wolfe and IL/LL sophomore Jimmy Zampono received honorable mention awards. Adam Clute of Wells was named the coach of the year, with the sportsmanship award went to Newcomb. ■
Bringing you all the local all star teams with more than headshots and names.
12 • April 18, 2020 | The AJ/NE/TT Sun
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Hunter Eli
Lake George
$379,000
Joan Gerhardt
Nancy Echeandia
Queensbury
$193,000
John Baker
Bryan Orlando Lehocki
Thurman
Dennis Angrisani
Paul Cummings
Queensbury
$309,000
Sandra / Jodie Butler / Hamlen
The Omall Family Limited Partnership
Queensbury
$190,000
$177,000
Vojac Inc.
Richard Purpura
Lake George
$50,000
Sheraton Lane, LLC
Margaret Nelson
Lake George
$130,000
Scott Walton
Michael Wallimann
Lake George
$113,300
Robert Rockwell
Reincipis Realty Group LLC
Lake George
$156,250
Pamela Clark
Jason Wilhelm
Lake George
$320,000
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LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on March 5, 2020. Office location: Warren County. SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process LEGALS against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: c/o LLC, 605 West Mountain Road, Queensbury, New York 12804. Purpose: Any lawful act or activities. NE-03/14-04/18/20206TC-242111
which, will be used to Liability Company that bility Company is locatestablish the assesswas formed is: HAD- ed in Warren County. ment of each parcel LOCK VENTURES LLC. The Secretary of State which, will appear on the The Articles of Organiza- has been designated as Tentative Assessment agent of the Limited Liation were filed with the Roll for thePublished Town ofby Denton Publications, Inc. Department of State of bility Company upon www.suncommunitynews.com Stony Creek which, will the State of New York on whom process against be filed on or before March 6, 2020. The of- said Company may be the post ofMay 1, 2020. fice of said Limited Lia- served and LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS The information may be bility Company is locat- fice address within the reviewed, by appoint- The Adirondack Crystal ed in Warren County. state to which the Secre- NOTICE OF FORMATION Company LLC Articles of tary of State shall mail a OF MLD Concrete, LLC ment, in the Assessor's The Secretary of State has been designated as copy of any process is: Articles of Organization Office at Town Hall 52 Org. filed NY Sec. of (SSNY) PROPERTY filed with the Secretary Hadley Rd, Stony Creek, State agent of the Limited Lia- JACKSON 01/07/2020. Office in NY 12878 on April 22nd HOLDINGS LLC, P.O. of State of New York bility Company upon Clinton Co. SSNY desig. Box 313, Glens Falls, NY SSNY On March 23, & 29th, 2020 between whom process against 2020 Office Location: the hours of 10am and agent of LLC upon 12801. said Company may be Warren County SSNY 5pm. whom process may be served and the post of- NE-03/28-05/02/2020PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX designated as agent of An 6TC-242822 appointment to re- served. SSNY shall mail fice address within the COUNTY LLC upon whom Pro- view NOTICE OF FORMATION the assessment in- copy of process to 3681 state to which the SecreADOPTIONmay OF beLOCAL cess against it may be State Route 9, Peru, NY formation made tary of State shall mail a OF Fish Attracting Tackle LAWtelephoning the As- 12972, which is also the served. SSNY shall mail by LLC. Articles of Organi- copy of any process is: NOTICE OF FORMATION NOTICEatIS518-696-2332 HEREBY GIV- principal business locasessor VENTURES OF LIMITED LIABILITY process to: The LLC, 16 zation were filed with the HADLOCK EN that on518-696-3575 April 6, 2020, tion. Purpose: Any lawLaFlure Lane, Chester- (Home); Secretary of State of LLC, P.O. Box 4699, COMPANY (LLC) the Essex County Board ful purpose. town NY 12817 Pur- ext. 305 (Office) N.Y. (SSNY) on Queensbury, NY 12804. The name of the Limited of Supervisors duly NC-03/21-04/25/2020Dated 8th day of April, 03/20/2020. Office loca- NE-03/14-04/18/2020Liability Company that pose: any lawful activity adopted Local Law No. 2 6TC-242401 2020. tion: Warren County. 6TC-242255 was formed is : KING NE-04/04-05/09/2020of 2020, Essex County Peter LaGrasse SSNY has been desigKUTZ NY LLC. The Arti- 6TC-243474 Room Occupancy Assessor (Chairman) Tax nated as agent of the cles of Organization Law continuing the imLLC upon which process NOTICE OF FORMATION were filed with the De- NOTICE OF CONCERN- NE-04/18-04/25/2020position of a hotel/motel 2TC-244091 against it may be served. OF LIMITED LIABILITY partment of State of the ING THE EXAMINATION SSNY shall mail process COMPANY (LLC) OF ASSESSMENT IN- occupancy tax and inState of New York on creasing the tax to five to the LLC, 10 Warner The name of the Limited November 28, 2017. VENTORY AND VALUA- percent (5%) of the per NOTICE OF FORMATION Drive, Warrensburg, NY Liability Company that The office of said Limit- TION DATA diem rental rate for each OF LIMITED LIABILITY 12885. Purpose: Any was formed is: JACK- ed Liability Company is (PURSUANT TO SEC- OAK room VALLEY or roomsPROPERin a ho- COMPANY lawful activity. SON PROPERTY HOLD- located in Warren Coun- TION 501 OF THE REAL TIES LLC,motel Arts. of Org. Name: VAN SCHAICK tel or located NE-04/04-05/09/2020INGS LLC. The Articles ty. The Secretary of PROPERTY TAX LAW) filed with theCounty, SSNY on within Essex as LAKE HOUSE LLC. Artiof Organization were State has been designat- Notice is hereby given 02/05/2020. Office loc: 6TC-243477 cles of Organization filed authorized by Part T of filed with the Depart- ed as agent of the Limit- that assessment inven- Warren County. SSNY1 with Secretary of State of Chapter 406 of the ment of State of the ed Liability Company tory and valuation data NOTICE OF FORMATION has designated as of New York (SSNY) on Lawsbeen of 1999 and ChapOF LIMITED LIABILITY State of New York on is available for examina- agent upon whom process whom ter 700upon of the Lawsproof March 3, 2020. Office March 16, 2020. The of- against said Company tion and review. This COMPANY (LLC) Warren County. cess against the LLC location: NOTICE OF QUALIFICA2019; and fice of said Limited Lia- may be served and the data is the information The name of the Limited as may be TAKE served. SSNY SSNY TION OFdesignated Thing5 LLC. PLEASE FURTHER Liability Company that bility Company is locat- post office address with- which, will be used to shall LLCwithupon to: agent NOTICEmail thatprocess this Local Authorityof filed NY establish the assess- The was formed is: HAD- ed in Warren County. in the state to which the againston it 24 effect Nacy Rd, Law LLC, will take im- whom Secy ofprocess State (SSNY) of each parcel Lake LOCK VENTURES LLC. The Secretary of State be Office served.location: SSNY George, NYfiling 12845. Secretary of State shall ment mediately upon in may PUBLICwill NOTICE 3/5/20. appear- ESSEX on the The Articles of Organiza- has been designated as mail a copy of any pro- which, copy of proReg Agent:of U.S. Corp. shall COUNTY Essex mailCounty. LLC the Office the SecreAssessment Agents, agent of the Limited Lia- cess is: KING KUTZ NY Tentative tion were filed with the to 17 Hydor Drive, cess Inc. 7014 13th ADOPTION OF LOCAL tary of State of New formed in MasDepartment of State of bility Company upon Roll for the Town of Ave., Ste 202, Brooklyn, Castleton, NY 12033. LLC, 71 Middle Road, LAW Creek which, will York State; and sachusetts (MA) on Stony the State of New York on whom process against any lawful act 11228. Purpose: Any Purpose: Lake George, New York NOTICE HEREBY GIV- NY PLEASE TAKE FURTHER 6/26/07. SSNY is desigEFWILLIAMSJRENTERPRISbe filedISon or before Company may be March 6, 2020. The of- said or activities. Lawful Purpose 12845. EN that on April 6, 2020, nated as agent of LLC NOTICE that a complete ES, LLC filed with the fice of said Limited Lia- served and the post of- NE-03/28-05/02/2020May 1, 2020. NE-03/21-04/25/2020the Essex Countymay Board copy of Local Law No. 2 NE-04/04-05/09/2020upon whom process SSNYaddress on March 06, NOTICE OF FORMATION within the The information be 6TC-242466 bility Company is locat- fice 6TC-243568 6TC-242978 of Supervisors duly 2020. Office: Essex Co. OF LIMITED LIABILITY reviewed, by appoint- of 2020 is available for against it may be served. ed in Warren County. state to which the Secreadoptedin Local Law No. 2 inspection in the Office SSNY shall mail process NAME: ment, SSNYof State designated tary shall mailasa COMPANY the Assessor's The Secretary of State of 2020, Essex Hall County to: 28 Liberty St, NY, NY agent ofupon any whom processprois: Northern Towing , LLC Office at Town 52 of the Clerk of the Board has been designated as copy Room Rd, Occupancy Tax of Supervisors, 10005. LEGALS MA address of cess against the LLC Articles LEGALS of Organization Hadley LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS 7551 PROPERTY Stony Creek, agent of LEGALS the Limited Lia- JACKSON Law12878 continuing the22nd im- Court Street, Elizabeth- LLC: 1000 Hall of Fame may be served. SSNY filed with the Secretary NY on April HOLDINGS LLC, P.O. bility Company upon NOTICE OF FORMATION position a hotel/motel Ave, #8, Springfield, MA town, New York 12932. shall313, mailGlens process to NY 12 of State (SSNY) on & Box Falls, 29th, of2020 between whom process against OF ECFK Properties, LLC Lakeview Avenue, Mori- 3/26/2020 . Office Loca- occupancy tax and in- Dated: April 6, 2020 01105. Cert. of Forma12801. the hours of 10am and said Company may be Arts. of Org. filed with tion: Essex County. The 5pm. tion filed with MA Secy ah, NY 12960 creasing the tax to five Judith A. Garrison, Clerk served and the post of- NE-03/28-05/02/2020the Sect'y of State of NY 6TC-242822 SSNY is designated as An (5%) of the percent TT-04/04-05/09/2020appointment to per re- Essex County Board of of State, One Ashburton fice address within the (SSNY) on 2/28/2020. agent of the LLC upon view diem the rental rate for each Pl., Fl. 17, Boston, MA assessment in- Supervisors state to which the Secre- 6TC-243265 Office location, County in made a ho- P.O. Box 217, 7551 room or rooms whom process against 02108 The name and formation may be tary of State shall mail a of Essex. SSNY has tel telephoning or motel the located may be served. SSNY by address of the Reg. As- Court Street copy of any process is: GLUE GRIT LLC Articles been designated as of Org. filed NY Sec. of shall mail a copy of any sessor County, as within Essex Elizabethtown, NY Agent is C T Corporation at 518-696-2332 HADLOCK VENTURES agent of the LLC upon by Part T of 1 12932 authorized 518-696-3575 process to the principal System, 28 Liberty St, State (SSNY) 3/05/2020. (Home); LLC, P.O. Box 4699, whom process against it Office in Essex Co. business location of 20 of Chapter 406 of the NY, NY 10005. Purpose: (518) 873-3350 ext. 305 (Office) Queensbury, NY 12804. may be served. SSNY SSNY desig. agent of Church Street Chester- Laws of 1999 and Chap- TT-04/18-04/25/2020any lawful activity. Dated 8th day of April, NE-03/14-04/18/2020shall mail process to: LLC upon whom pro- town, NY 12817 Pur- ter 700 of the Laws of 2TC-244178 TT-03/21-04/25/20202020. 6TC-242255 The LLC, 23 Morse 2019; LaGrasse and 6TC-242474 cess may be served. pose: To engage in all Peter NOTICE OF QUALIFICAMemorial Hwy, Olmst- SSNY shall mail copy of lawful activities. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Assessor (Chairman) NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF CAPITAL ROCK Clean Start Laundry edville, NY 12857. Pur- process to 13 Summit TT-04/04-05/09/2020NOTICE that this Local NE-04/18-04/25/2020TION OF Thing5 LLC. DRILLING AND BLAST- And Carwash L.L.C.. pose: any lawful act. Law will take effect im6TC-243448 Ticonderoga, NY St, 2TC-244091 ING LLC. Authority filed Authority filed with NY Filed 1/7/20. Office: Es- TT-03/14-04/18/2020mediately upon filing in 12883, which is also the Secy of State (SSNY) on with NY Secy of State sex Co. SSNY designat- 6TC-242113 principal business loca- PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX the Office of the Secre- 3/5/20. Office location: (SSNY) on 3/16/20. Of- ed as agent for process tary of State of New tion. Purpose: Any lawCOUNTY Essex County. LLC Village House Wine & fice location: Essex & shall mail to: 15 York State; and ful purpose. ADOPTION OF LOCAL PLEASE TAKE FURTHER County. LLC formed in Hamilton Rd. Crown formed in Mas- Spirits LLC. Filed TT-04/4-05/09/2020LAW New Hampshire (NH) on Point, NY 12928. Regissachusetts (MA) on 3/2/20. Office: Clinton NOTICE that a complete 6TC-243343 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV10/4/10. SSNY is desig- tered Agent: United EFWILLIAMSJRENTERPRIScopy of Local Law No. 2 6/26/07. SSNY is desig- Co. SSNY desig. as EN that on April 6, 2020, nated as agent of LLC agent for process & ES, LLC filed with the nated as agent of LLC States Corporation of 2020 is available for the Essex County Board upon whom process upon whom process Agents, INC. 7014 13th SSNY on March 06, NOTICE OF FORMATION shall mail to: 185 inspection in the Office against it may be served. 2020. Office: Essex Co. OF LIMITED LIABILITY of Supervisors duly against it may be served. Ave, Ste 202 Brooklyn, Salmon River Rd, Plattsof the Clerk of the Board SSNY shall mail process NAME: adopted Local Law No. 2 COMPANY SSNY shall mail process NY 11228 Purpose: Gen- SSNY designated as burgh, NY 12901. Purof Supervisors, 7551 to: 28 Liberty St, NY, NY pose: General. agent upon whom pro- Northern Towing , LLC of 2020, Essex County to: 28 Liberty St, NY, NY eral. Court Street, ElizabethRoom Occupancy Tax 10005. NH address of TT-03/28-05/02/202010005. MA address of TT-4/18-05/23/2020cess against the LLC Articles of Organization town, New York 12932. LLC: 306 River Rd, New 6TC-243033 LLC: 1000 Hall of Fame Law continuing the immay be served. SSNY filed with the Secretary 6TC-243988 Dated: April 6, 2020 Boston, NH 03070. Cert. Ave, #8, Springfield, MA shall mail process to 12 of State (SSNY) on position of a hotel/motel Judith A. Garrison, Clerk of Formation filed with 01105. Cert. of FormaLakeview Avenue, Mori- 3/26/2020 . Office Loca- occupancy tax and inEssex County Board of tion: Essex County. The NH Secy of State, 107 N. tion filed with MA Secy creasing the tax to five ah, NY 12960 Supervisors SSNY is designated as percent (5%) of the per Main St, Concord, NH of State, One Ashburton TT-04/04-05/09/2020P.O. Box 217, 7551 agent of the LLC upon diem rental rate for each 03301. The name and Pl., Fl. 17, Boston, MA 6TC-243265 Court Street room or rooms in a howhom process against address of the Reg. 02108 The name and Elizabethtown, NY may be served. SSNY tel or motel located Agent is C T Corporation address of the Reg. 12932 shall mail a copy of any within Essex County, as System, 28 Liberty St, Agent is C T Corporation (518) 873-3350 authorized by Part T of 1 process to the principal NY, NY 10005. Purpose: System, 28 Liberty St, TT-04/18-04/25/2020business location of 20 of Chapter 406 of the any lawful activity NY, NY 10005. Purpose: 2TC-244178 Church Street Chester- Laws of 1999 and ChapTT-04/04-05/09/2020any lawful activity. town, NY 12817 Pur- ter 700 of the Laws of 6TC-243185 TT-03/21-04/25/2020pose: To engage in all 2019; and 6TC-242474 lawful activities. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER TT-04/04-05/09/2020NOTICE that this Local Law will take effect im6TC-243448 WARD LUMBER NORTHERN INSURING PIZZA GLEBUS ADILASKA BURLEIGH’S mediately upon filing CORYER in AGENCY, INC. the Office of the SecreJERKS STAFFING REALTY KENNEL LUNCHEONETTE tary of State of New York State; and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a complete copy of Local Law No. 2 of 2020 is available for inspection in the Office Open usual hours on Mon to Fri 7-5 Glebus Realty is listing properties and We are working remotely and remain We are still open 7days a week in Lake Dog Boarding , Clean sanitized, safe We are offering take-out, and of Whether you’re interested in applying for of delivery, the Clerk the Board and Sat 8-2, curbside pickup available contacting buyers remotely. For property available by email or phone for all your George. Sun-Thur 11am to 8pm. We are exercise area, owner on premise 24/7 curbside pick-up. Ordersofcan be paid for a job, or7551 have questions for our team, we Supervisors, via online ordering or call ahead. showings Glebus Realty is doing virtual insurance needs. doing curbside pick up and delivery... contact by phone. over the phone, orCourt in person.Street, Elizabethare available. We’re currently offering tours of properties. All agents are on board Zoom and FaceTime interviews THANK YOU! town, New York phone, 12932. to answer your calls or emails. Contracts & and are seeking employees for positions Dated: April 6, 2020 Closings are being done remotely. at essential Judith A. Garrison, Clerkbusiness throughout Clinton Essex County Board of County. Supervisors P.O. Box 217, 7551 Court Street Elizabethtown, NY ZUKE’S CHIROPRACTIC 12932 DELI CENTER (518) 873-3350 Choice Liberty’s Garage Sandy’s CDC Lord Howe TT-04/18-04/25/20201895 United Way of Warren Tire Adirondack WIlly’s Customs Yando’s Furniture Inc. Zuke’s Greentree Deli Real Estate Chiropractic Service Center the Adirondack 2TC-244178Estates Lakes Center for N Rods Big M Deli Real Estate Center Region, Inc. the Arts Supermarket
filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on March 11, 2020. Office location: Warren County. SSNY is agent of 14 • April 18, 2020 | Thedesignated AJ/NE/TTasSun the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall LEGALS LEGALS mail a copy of process NOTICE OF FORMATION to: c/o LLC, P.O. Box OF LIMITED LIABILITY 231, Cleverdale, New COMPANY York 12820. Purpose: Under Section 203 of Any lawful act or activithe Limited Liability ties. Company Law Name: NE-03/21-4/25/202025Knight, LLC, Articles 6TC-242535 of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NOTICE OF FORMATION New York (SSNY) on OF ABTEAM PROPERMarch 4, 2020. Office TIES, LLC Arts. of Org. location: Warren County. filed with the Sect'y of SSNY is designated as State of NY (SSNY) on agent of the LLC upon 2/27/2020. Office locawhom process against it tion, County of Warren. may be served. SSNY SSNY has been desigshall mail a copy of pro- nated as agent of the cess to: c/o LLC, P.O. LLC upon whom proBox 231, Cleverdale, cess against it may be New York 12820. Pur- served. SSNY shall mail pose: Any lawful act or process to: The LLC, 48 activities. E. Schroon River Rd, DiNE-03/14-04/18/2020amond Point, NY 12824. 6TC-241945 Purpose: any lawful act. NE-03/21-04/25/20206TC-242462 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY NOTICE OF FORMATION COMPANY Under Section 203 of OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Under Secthe Limited Liability tion 203 of the Limited Company Law NOTICE OF QUALIFICACompany Law Name: 65Prospect, LLC, Liability TION OFDaly CAPITAL ROCK Name: Accounting, Articles of Organization DRILLING AND BLASTLLC, Articles of Organifiled with the Secretary ING LLC. filed of State of New York filedAuthority with the Seczation with NY (SSNY) on March 11, retary of Secy State ofof State New (SSNY) on 3/16/20. Of(SSNY) on March York 2020. Office location: fice2020.location: Essex Warren County. SSNY is Office location: 5, County. County. LLC formed designated as agent of Warren SSNY in is New Hampshire (NH) on as agent of designated the LLC upon whom 10/4/10. SSNY is desigprocess against it may the LLC upon whom nated as against agent of LLC be served. SSNY shall it may process upon whomSSNY process mail a copy of process be served. shall against it mayofbeprocess served. mail a copy to: c/o LLC, P.O. Box SSNY process 231, Cleverdale, New to: c/oshall LLC,mail 605 West to: 28 Liberty St,QueensNY, NY York 12820. Purpose: Mountain Road, 10005. NH address of LEGALS LEGALS Any lawful act or activi- bury, New York 12804. LLC: 306 Any Riverlawful Rd, New ties. Purpose: act 15 Montcalm Street Boston, NH 03070. Cert. NE-03/21-4/25/2020or activities. LLC. Filed 3/19/20. Of- of Formation filed with NE-03/14-04/18/20206TC-242535 fice: Essex Co. SSNY de- 6TC-242111 NH Secy of State, 107 N. sig. as agent for process Main St, Concord, NH & shall mail to: Nathan 03301. The name and A. Charboneau, 15 address of the Reg. Montcalm St, Ticondero- Agent is C T Corporation ga, NY 12883. Purpose: System, 28 Liberty St, General. NY, NY 10005. Purpose: TT-04/18-05/23/2020any lawful activity 6TC-243985 TT-04/04-05/09/20206TC-243185
Warrensburg NAPA
Langley Walker Insurance
Windows & Doors By Brownell
Caffe Vero
Dennhandmade. com
Maddens Pub
Durkee Insurance & Pyle Agencies
Ocho Cinco Cantina
Celotti’s Wine and Spirits
Nelson’s Flower Shop
Law Office of Julie Garcia
Medusa Gaming
Catamount Consulting
North Country Ministry
Country Ag Services
Better Living Audiology
Realty Results
Planet Hardwood
Mountain Hollow Ticonderoga Masonry & Area Chamber of Chimney LLC Commerce
Elevate 518 Nutrition
Lotus Auto Xperts
Criss Consulting LLC
Long Lake Real Estate
Riley Ford, Inc.
Huestis Farm Supply, LLC
Brown Pelican: Tanning with a Personal Touch
Pratts Store
ADK Impressions
Clark-Wright Septic Service
Bath Fitter
Phillips Art Conservation Studio, LLC
Olive’s Ti Pi
Hudson River Trading Co & Market
J.P. Waste Management, LLC
The Pizza Jerks
Warrensburg Free Methodist Church
North Country SPCA
Denecker Chevrolet
Nettle Meadow
Adirondack Cedar Chairs LLC
Lippa’s Jewelers
Love is on Lake George
Vermont Book Shop
Noonies Deli
Decker’s Flats Greenhouse
Green Mountain Habitat for Humanity ReStore
Small Boat Exchange
Barrett’s Tree Service, Inc.
Bristol Park Dental
Paradox Brewery
Crown Point Telephone Corporation
Mineville Rexall
Bridge Point Communication
Warren Ford Inc.
Whiteman Chevrolet
Montcalm Liquors, Inc.
Gaines Insurance Agency, Inc.
Merriam Insurance
Cole’s Flowers
Middlebury Agway Farm and Garden
Sun Community News & Printing
Lake George Auto/Marine Gallo Realty
Maple Landmark Woodcraft
Ticonderoga Paint & Decorating
Knight Automotive
Commercial Sales Business Supply
Taylor Rental Center
Superior Plus Energy Services/ Griffith Energy
DeCessare’s Pizza
Mahoney Alarms
Vermont Sun Fitness Centers
BJ’s Farm Supply
Culligan Water Technologies
Nemer Chrysler Nemer Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram Jeep Dodge Ram of Queensbury of Saratoga
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Village Auto
Ticonderoga Animal Hospital
Pine Cone Mercantile & North Woods Bread Co.
Eddie’s Restaurant
MG Auto
Mountain Excavating LLC
Schroon Lake Laundromat
PMA Small Business Accounting
Lake George Auto/Marine
House of Pizza
Seasonal Staff Job Fair Adirondack Experience, Saturday, August 3 Hot Biscuit Diner The Museum on Blue 12pm-4pm Mountain Lake ADKX Visitor Center
Village Spa
We are hiring for the following seasonal positions: Cafe Assistants, Interpretation Assistants, Visitor Information Assistants, and Cleaning Assistants Bring your resume, onsite interviews will be conducted!
To apply online or download an application visit www.theADKX.org/about-us/employment/ Applications can be submitted by email or mail to: Adirondack Experience Human Resources P.O. Box 99 Blue Mt. Lake, NY 12812 HRDept@theADKX.org
For your FREE What’s Open posting and more information go to www.suncommunitynews.com EOE
244249
For more information about each business visit www.suncommunitynews.com and click on “What’s Open”