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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti

June 23, 2018

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Essex County halfway to EMS district Home Rule law passed by Senate, waiting on Assembly

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | There is one vote left between Essex County and whether or not it will be able to create a county-wide emergency services district.

While the state Senate has passed a bill allowing Essex County the exclusive right to create an EMS district through “home law” legislation, supervisors were left on Monday wondering if the assembly would show the same support.

“All we know right now is that various people are working on it and trying to get it through the assembly,” said Wilmington Supervisor and Essex County Board of Supervisors Chairman Randy Preston. “I strongly feel that when people dial 911, the get an ambulance.

PASSED BY SENATE

While State Assemblyman Dan Stec (left) waits on word if the Assembly will pass a bill granting Essex County Home Rule to create an county-wide EMS program, Sen. Betty Little (right) has already received approval from the Senate on a similar bill.

File photo

Hancock House hosts Larrabee’s Point presentation Ticonderoga was a vital link for early American travelers

Important and cutting-edge transportation modes served Lake Champlain until better highways began to develop in the early 20th century.

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PORT HENRY | The Sherman Free Library, fashioned of the elegantly sturdy oak and brick that defined the mining era in which it was built, has always known what it had — sort of. » Painting Cont. on pg. 2

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TICONDEROGA | So much of early American history comes down to a shallow choke point in Lake Champlain where travelers with everything on their minds from commerce to mayhem found it possible to cross from one shore to the other, saving valuable time and energy.

With this enduring crossing in mind, the Ticonderoga Historical Society will host a program on “Larrabee’s Point: Corridor of History” on Friday, June 22 at 7 p.m. at the Hancock House, 6 Moses Circle, Ticonderoga.

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Little sponsored bill S-8180 at the request of the board of supervisors, which had approved a resolution with unanimous support last March requesting the “home rule” legislation.

The county has been looking for ways to improve first responder and EMS services throughout the county owing to shrinking squad rosters and growing needs.

Companion legislation has been sponsored by Assemblyman Dan Stec, but has not been moved at this time.

“It is still in the Local Government Committee at the Assembly,” said Deb Capezzuti, a spokesman for the lawmaker. » EMS Cont. on pg. 8

2 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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» Painting Cont. from pg. 1 In its possession was an original James Hope, a work of the 19th century Vermont artist who gained fame for his vivid and somewhat ghastly portrayals of the Civil War. The 1872 painting, “Crown Point on Lake Champlain,” a gift from the Witherbees, one of the iron industry’s founding families, looks down from a hill above Port Henry across to what is today the Crown Point State Historic Site.

Over the decades, it became damaged and dingy. But with a $7,000 grant, the library was able to have the painting cleaned and restored, and its members were amazed by the results.

Large blemishes on the painting’s surface have been repaired, and absent decades of accumulated soot, the painting reveals details that had long been hidden, giving the painting not just new life, but new meaning.

Artistically speaking, the landscape had existed in something of an historical black hole. Commissioned by the Witherbees and bequeathed to the library on the eve of the Great Depression, it had never been sold or put out to auction. So its value had never been established and it had flown beneath the radar of art historians.

Library director Michelle Paquette said Donald and Carol Thompson, authors of “The Life and Work of Painter James Hope,” saw a newspaper account of the painting and were excited by the news of a Hope painting that they had not cataloged.

Depicting Crown Point in 1872, the recently restored artwork contains rare documentation of a short-lived railroad link.

(Pictured below: The painting before restoration. Pictured above: The painting after restoration.)

Photos provided across the bay that was destroyed by ice almost as soon as it went up. It was just blind luck that its brief existence was recorded by Hope.

Also on the lake are tugboats pulling barges, sailboats for both pleasure and commerce and what is believed to be the sidepaddle steamer “Ticonderoga,” now on display at the Shelburne Museum in Vermont.

Without the soot near the bottom of the painting, a second iron-ore train came into view, as did people and animals.

“Most importantly, the train crossing the lake is much more noticeable than it had been,” McHone said. “We also noticed more boats, including sailboats, a freighter and steamboat.

It’s a much more compelling painting now that it’s restored.”

Among Hope’s most famous, but not his best, works were scenes of the Battle of Antietam, the Civil War’s bloodiest day. Unlike most artists, Hope shunned the heroic aspects of war in order to show its true costs. As landscape painter, critics felt his portrayal of dead soldiers did not translate all that successfully. ■

“He’s not Picasso, but there’s renewed interest in his work,” Paquette said.

The grant was pursued by the library board and library friend Sue McHone.

The conservation was made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts and the Greater Hudson Heritage Network Conservation Grant Program, which provides support for treatment procedures by professional conservators of art in New York State.

The restoration was completed by Emily Gardiner Phillips of Phillips Art Conservation in Essex.

Rather than a snapshot in time, Paquette said the painting is a compendium of any activity that might have gone one in and around the lake in the 1870s.

Of particular interest is a railroad bridge

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 3

Weekend events mark Ti co-op grand opening Basket drawing, farmer meet-and-greet highlight new Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-op

TICONDEROGA | A grand opening celebration next weekend will mark expanded offerings and a new location for the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-op (TNFC).

The event, slated for June 29 through July 1, will feature a full of roster of special events at the co-op’s new location at 109 Montcalm St. in Ticonderoga.

A ribbon cutting ceremony is scheduled for June 30 at 11 a.m.

Other activities include a “Meet the Farmer” event to highlight locally-grown foods, a “Bring Your Knives” professional sharpening station, and tastings and specials from a variety of outlets, including Snow Cap Brewing, Nettle Meadow Farms, North Country Creamery and Juniper Hill. (Buyers will get a free glass with their first kombucha purchase.)

Those interested can also register on-site to be part of the co-op’s Fourth of July picnic basket drawing.

The co-op offers fresh, regionally produced conventional and organic foods and home care items, according to a news release from TNFC. The new location offers the space to further expand product categories so that families can purchase basics, ethnic and

exotic foods, and special orders for parties and entertaining.

For more information, visit the co-op’s Facebook page or their website at ticonderoganaturalfoodscoop.com.

“We look forward to installing our new produce cooler this summer and expanding fresh fruits and vegetable selections,” TNFC Manager Penny Monjeau said. “We will add new items all year in several departments beginning with produce and bakery, grocery and frozen foods, bulk, meats and eventually health, beauty and wellness.

“The TNFC wants to provide a wide array of the best products so that families have what is necessary for their home and family’s nutritional needs.”

In tandem with the Middlebury Natural Food Co-Op (MNFC) in Vermont, TNFC plans to use grant funding to purchase the new produce cooler. For the matching component, fundraising is ongoing, according to MNFC general manager Glenn Lower.

The co-ops have a goal of raising $10,000

by July. ■

A grand opening celebration next weekend aims to highlight the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-op’s new location.

Photo provided

Attendees will have the opportunity to register for the co-op’s Fourth of July picnic basket drawing. Photo provided

Grayson John William Andrushko April 10, 1995 to June 13, 2018

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He loved motorcycles, hiking, camping, skateboarding, snowboarding and riding his bike.

He was an expert with his yoyo.

Grayson enjoyed sailing in the Florida Keys with his Dad and Uncle John and his friends. He had one true love Melissa Mirto who was his soulmate. He also leaves behind his mother MaryAnn Andrushko (Luman Pendell), his father Andrew Andrushko (Tonya), his sister Keeley Andrushko (Jimmy Tye) and his Uncle John Andrushko (Jeannette), extended family members and many many many friends.

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Grayson age 23 was taken too early from us as a result of a motorcycle accident. Grayson was born in Rutland, Vermont, he attended schools in Castleton, Vermont, Ticonderoga, New York and Key Largo, Florida. He graduated with an Associates Degree from Wyotech as a motorcycle mechanic.

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1. Hey, we haven’t talked in a while. How are you?

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3. Hey, you seemed frustrated today. I’m here for you.

4. Seems like something’s up. Do you wanna talk about what’s going on?

5. I’m worried about you and would like to know what’s up so I can help.

If you or someone you know needs to talk, call our local 24-hour Hopeline at 800-440-8074, the National Suicide Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255), or text HOME to the Crisis Text Line at 741741.

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4 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Conservation Conversations

Going green near the greens!

When I worked for the United States Department of Agriculture, most of my time was spent on farms and crops, so I always had a connection to the land.

By Richard Redman Pasture management was my specialty, and grass was king. A meadow • COLUMNIST • of tall broomegrass, timothy, orchard grass or a field of legumes like alfalfa and clovers still make me smile.

When I would drive by a golf course of mowed-todeath grasses, I always thought that it was a waste of good pasture, but that thought has changed.

I got a call from Hailey Severance about her family being involved with running sheep on the Westport Golf Course.

“Interesting,” I thought. I must follow up on that.

So, I drove out and met Hailey, her mom, Robin, and dad, Kevin, at their farm on Stephenson Road.

I have known them for years, so it was good to get back in touch and reminisce.

After a few minutes, a golf cart came rolling along the green field across from the farm. Inside held Bob Hall, the new owner of the Westport Golf Course. We chatted a bit to break the ice and then off we went for a tour of the clubhouse and grounds.

Bob and his sister, Leslie Butzer, acquired the course from their brother and are rejuvenating the clubhouse and golf course itself. They are going for a new look and a new start in this ancient Scottish sport.

I Googled “golf and sheep grazing” and here is what stood out: “Golf originated in Scotland on lands that were used to graze sheep. The original sand traps were created by sheep digging holes to seek shelter from the prevailing winds. Pasture golf is sometimes called rough golf or natural golf. It should never be confused with executive courses or manicured par threes”.

Bob Hall is staying with the traditional manicured golf course, with a touch of pasture golf mixed in. Bob wanted to try something unique to this area, plus he

Church CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Road, 597-3318. Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth. Discipleship Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 597-3575.

Crown Point United Methodist Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley.

First Congregational Church: Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Reverend David Hirtle, 597-3398. Park Place.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Street 597-3924 HAGUE Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 543-8899 Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with a fellowship cafe time immediately following the service.

Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch.com St. Isaac Jogues Roman Catholic Church: 9790 Graphite Mtn. Rd. Sunday Mass at 9 a.m. thru Labor Day. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane MINEVILLE All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 546-7254 Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. Office 518-942-8031, Pastors Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for

wanted to reduce maintenance costs associated with mowing, so the grazing idea came up.

Kevin, Robin and Hailey live across from the course and farm the land, and Bob Hall works the land in a different way, but they have merged grass based livelihoods. The commonality of this operation is grass and sheep. The family’s sheep have been hired to clip the rough areas of the course.

Mowing costs will be reduced, less fuel used, less mechanical problems and more interest from the golfers.

This will be the first eco-golf tourist site in the Adirondack Coast area.

Electro netting with a solar charger is used to hold the sheep in a particular area while they harvest the grass and spread their organic nutrients to stimulate further grass growth.

Water is supplied by Hailey, the shepherdess, who keeps an eye on both the sheep and the pasture grasses.

The sheep are moved daily and taken in at night.

Future plans are to fence in 55 acres of adjacent hay ground and green grass graze with beef cows. The goal is to supply the Westport Golf Club’s restaurant

Services times. Service times & locations on website. Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am-4pm or by appt.

MORIAH United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker NEWCOMB St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.

Newcomb United Methodist Church: 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday School.

NORTH CREEK St. James Catholic Church - Main St. sunday Mass at 9 a.m.

Pastor Rev. John O’Kane OLMSTEDVILLE St. Joseph’s Catholic Church - Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, Pastor. 518-648-5422 PORT HENRY Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis.

Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All are welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker

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St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 546-7254 POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim Brown Jr. SonRise Lutheran Church: Worship schedule at SonRise from January through March is on Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For information please call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. email: barefootrev1@ gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf PUTNAM Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards.

Please call 260-9710 for more information.

United Presbyterian Church: Join us for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Putnam. For further information call 547-8378. Rev. Mary Woodman.

SCHROON LAKE Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September through mid-June. For more information, call 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon Lake Village.

Our Lady of Lourdes: Mass: Sat. (Summer only) at 7 p.m. thru Labor Day; Sun. 11 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Main Street 532-7100 Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. Coffee hour at 11 a.m. All are welcome.

Pastor Lynnette Cole.

532-7770 or 532-7272.

St. Andrews Episcopal Church: Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.

SILVER BAY Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday service July 3rd - September 4th at 10 am. All Are Welcome.

TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park Ave. Tel: 518636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www.AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m.

Celebrate Recovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Study.

Cornerstone Alliance Church: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 585-7107.

First United Methodist Church: Sun. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available.

Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch. org St. Isaac Jogues Roman: Masses: St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Deacon Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 585-7144 The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 585-4032 Ticonderoga Assembly of God: Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m..

Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street. 585-3554.

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with grass-fed meals.

With a newly hired chef, they hope to purchase locally grown fruits and vegetables, while they add a serving of fresh grass fed steaks and beef oriented dinners to feed hungry club members, daily golfers and restaurant customers.

A taproom will be on site, named “Winton’s 1898 Tavern,” after Thomas Winton, the Scottish golf architect who originally designed the Westport Golf Course when it was part of the Westport Inn property.

The club will be open to all; no membership is required. So if you want to whack a few balls, eat a locally grown meal, wash it down with some local brews and see some sheep graze the green grass of the land, head to Westport, where “Going Green near the Greens’” is a happening thing! ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 5

As a final project, students and residents participated in a paint and sip event which was instructParticipants painted an Adironed by Crown Point art teacher, Last week, the Leadership Lunch Bunch group from Crown Point School visited the Elderwood Adult Home in dack mountain scene.

Photo provided Jayna Andersen.

Photo provided Photo provided Ticonderoga for the last time of the 2017-18 school year.

Union Cemetery seeks new board members

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | With several members of Union Cemetery leadership preparing to retire, the membership is looking to the town to help them move forward.

During last week’s meeting of the Town of Moriah board, members of the Union Cemetery Board of Directors along with Rich Buskee of the state Department of State discussed options for the cemetery, including turning it over to the town as an abandoned site.

“If it was turned over to the town, their only responsibility is to mow it three times per year,” Buskee said. “The state can no longer get involved in matters because it will have become a town asset.”

“Trust me, for the sake of the cemetery, the last organization you want running it is the town,” said Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. “Because there is already so much in terms of mandatory spending that we have to do, the care of the cemetery in not going to be up there with the other things we have to do.”

Scozzafava said he would look into providing help to the cemetery through the town and county, but wanted to seek

new cemetery board members rather than turn the property over to the town due to lack of trustees.

“Financially they are doing okay,” said Buskee. “Doing a rough numbers crunch, they could still operate for 120 years. It’s the issue of having nine trustees as their bylaws indicate. It is very rare that I have seen a cemetery become abandoned unless there is no other way.”

“I do not think it is going to be an issue getting members to serve on your board,” Scozzafava said. “The bylaws say you have

Union Cemetery board member Dave Mandy talks with members of the Moriah Town Council during their June 14 meeting.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

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Deborah Henry of the cemetery board said it is more about getting leadership positions filled.

“We will need five new members, including a vice president, treasurer and secretary,” Henry said.

Current treasurer David Mandy said the board usually meets once per year in the spring for an annual meeting, then periodically as needed. He also said if there were someone interested in a leadership position, they would receive training.

Scozzafava said he felt a call for members of the cemetery board should happen before looking at the option of abandonment.

“If it goes to the town, the town does not have to go into the cemetery business,” Buskee said. “You would still have to allow for burials of any lots sold, but you may no go through the town you may have to go through a home to hire a digger.”

“The members have been fabulous tenders of the cemetery and we commend you for it,” Scozzafava said. “Now it is time for some new board members to step up and continue to keep this going.”

Along with owners of plots, those who have immediate family buried at the cemetery are considered lot owners and would be eligible to be a member of the board.

For more information or if interested in serving on the Union Cemetery Board of Directors, contact President Jeff Farnsworth (518-572-4956, jefffarnsworth1961@yahoo. com), treasurer David Mandy (518-942-7797) or Deborah Henry (518-546-7477, dhenry7@nycap.rr.com). ■

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6 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

What is truth?

The real truth is what we all long to know.

Philosophers have searched for the meaning of truth down through

By Dan Alexander the ages, dating back • PUBLISHER • to the earliest of time.

In our current state of affairs, we tend to pick and choose the truth we are willing to accept based more on perspective than on rock solid facts.

So as I pondered the true meaning of truth, like most of us in the modern era without an encyclopedia, I sought out wisdom from the internet to see what I could find.

Here is what I found truth not to be.

• Truth is not simply whatever works.

This is the philosophy of pragmatism – an ends-vs.-means-type approach.

In reality, lies can appear to “work,” but they are still lies and not the truth.

• Truth is not simply what is coherent or understandable. A group of people can get together and form a conspiracy based on a set of falsehoods where they all agree to tell the same false story, but it does not make their presentation true.

• Truth is not what makes people feel good. Unfortunately, bad news can be true.

• Truth is not what the majority says is true. Fifty-one percent of a group can reach a wrong conclusion.

• Truth is not what is comprehensive. A lengthy, detailed presentation can still result in a false conclusion.

• Truth is not defined by what is intended. Good intentions can still be wrong.

• Truth is not how we know; truth is what we know.

• Truth is not simply what is believed.

A lie believed is still a lie.

Recognizing what is not truth helps us deal better with information that is presented to us as truth, especially when we deal with general public perception, politics, and differences between what people think and believe.

Those with a strong religious faith believe that truth is God. Far too many today have turned their backs on God, believing the concept is outdated and is no longer needed in our enlightened society.

Perhaps this is one reason why truth is so elusive in the world today. We put our faith and belief in humans only to discover they were not always truthful.

When we mix opinions, feelings, good intentions, personal agendas, finances, and accountability, it’s no wonder the real truth can be easily manipulated.

The answer to what is truth rests with each of us to use the common sense we’ve developed over time to determine what to believe and when in doubt remain skeptical. ■

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Opinion

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The Sun Editorial

Rank-choice voting a concept worth exploring

Registered Democrats head to the polls on Tuesday, June 26 to pick their candidate to go up against Rep. Elise Stefanik, a Republican, in this fall’s midterm elections.

It’s been a long contest.

The first candidate entered the race the day before President Trump took office last January. The pack swelled to as high as 10 before slimming down to the current five.

Since then, the campaign has been a seemingly endless roadshow of candidate events and forums, which were policy-rich and substantive, but also tended to blur together.

The similarities of the candidates became an ongoing theme during the contest, with Democrats often joking about the size of their pack and the similarity of their messaging.

Read no further if you’re expecting an endorsement. The Sun Editorial Board does not endorse political candidates.

But we do encourage readers to probe deeper into intriguing concepts.

Like rank-choice voting.

Under this system, rather than selecting one candidate, voters rank all candidates in sequential order of preference.

Candidates earning an outright majority win.

If there is no clear winner, the candidate with the fewest first-choice votes is eliminated, and their ballots are redistributed to those whomever those voters ranked second.

The process continues until one candidate has a majority.

Rank-choice voting, also known as instant runoff, is gaining traction across the U.S., most recently in Maine, which became the fi rst state to use the system in a statewide election.

Letters

San Francisco, Minneapolis and Oakland have also recently used rank-choice voting.

Advocates, including several candidates in next week’s Democratic primary, argue the system helps prevent candidates getting elected with less than a majority.

After watching the Democratic primary contest unfold in New York’s 21st Congressional District, we think the rank-choice model might be worth exploring.

Here’s why: The district contains 400,000 registered voters, about 117,000 of whom are active registered Democrats.

Only 44,000 people turned out for the 2016 Democratic presidential primary contest between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders.

Presidential election years are largely considered to be a high-water mark in voter participation, and turnout is always lower in midterms and local elections.

Most experts and pundits have said they’d be astonished if Democrat turnout next week cracks 25,000 — even in this era of hyperpolarization that sees Trump as nothing short as a madman single-handedly unwinding the global order.

So what this ultimately means is each of the five Democrats is competing for a comparatively small handful of votes, and it’s likely none of them will walk away with an outright majority.

Of course, low turnout could be attributed to a number of reasons, and the state should not scrap its voting system because Democrats couldn’t be bothered going to the polls or if the candidates could not effectively distinguish themselves.

But instant runoff is also gaining trac-

North Country should fight for environmental protections

To the Editor: What makes a community strong are its shared values and the ability to reach outside of itself for the common good.

Much of history is driven by individual greed and quest for power. But the ideal has always been to strive for the common good, to be good stewards for the future.

Today the common good, the protection of the natural beauty and the environment is under attack. We have turned the stewardship of our lands over to a New York mafioso-like developer.

His followers applaud the good works of Scott Pruitt (Director of the EPA) and Ryan Zinke (Director of the Interior) who appear to place little value on our wildlands and the natural environment except to extract as much profit as possible.

Have we become so desensitized by social media, incessant political news programs and personal bickering that we no longer feel the warmth of the sun, coldness of the winter wind and the excitement of a hawk flying overhead?

We blindly close our minds to the continual eroding of our

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tion among anti-Trumpers who are growing more vocal in asserting that a rank-choice system would have presented the controversial president’s ascension through the GOP primary cycle.

Trump secured his party’s nomination after dispatching 16 challengers.

But he was not the first-choice pick of many, and his top three challengers collectively received 2 million more votes than he did, Newsweek reported, splitting the anti-Trump vote.

“Many of those 15 million voters might have preferred one of the other top-tier candidates to Trump as their second choice,” the magazine reported. “But there is no way of knowing, because they were able to choose only one candidate.”

While praised for boosting turnout, the system does have its flaws.

Rank-choice has also been criticized as confusing, unwieldy and expensive.

Critics also contend the system results in bland and colorless campaigns that emphasize cooperation and coalition-building rather than spirited contests in which candidates seek to draw sharp distinctions.

To some extent, we’ve seen that during this Democratic primary cycle, as campaigns have largely avoided publicly issuing negative attacks at the risk of alienating supporters they may need in the future.

But as we head out of this G-rated primary and into the general election that will likely be framed around all-things Trump, it’s worth considering the experiment of rank-choice voting as a concept worthy of further discussion. ■ — The Sun Editorial Board

natural environment. We allow our natural heritage to vanish to be benefit a privileged few.

Regulations can be overly burdensome, but at the same time a laissez-faire attitude offers no protection for that which can not protect itself.

I often wonder why in an area where many persons pride themselves on their individuality, their love of the outdoors and hunting and their disdain for large urban areas fail to oppose those who fail to provide the stewardship for the common area which is so vital to the strength of this country.

Reginald Bedell, Willsboro ■

Ti needs stronger leadership

To the Editor: Ticonderoga began as the heart of our young country rooted in bloody battles and the promise of a bright, sunny freedom-filled day.

It is now but a briar patch of conflicting interests, needles left by junkies, apparently either too high or paranoid to use the provided safety deposit bins, litter various community places.

Oh by the way: » Letters Cont. on pg. 7

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Moriah man turns himself in

MORIAH | Joshua Mason, of Moriah, turned himself in on June 11 and was arrested for criminal contempt, aggravated family offense, endangering the welfare of a child and assault.

Mason was arraigned in Town of Moriah Court and remanded to the Essex County Jail for lack of $30,000 bail or $50,000 bond. ■

Minor arrested for assault Ti man arrested on assault, weapon charges

TICONDEROGA | Christopher Jalonack was arrested on June 12 two assault charges and criminal possession of a weapon, all felonies.

Jalonack was arraigned in Town of Ticonderoga Court and remanded to the Essex County Jail without bail. ■

TICONDEROGA | On June 9, at about 8:55 p.m., a 16 year old was arrested for assault in the third degree. The suspect was released with an appearance ticket and is scheduled to appear at the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Minor arrested for disorderly conduct

TICONDEROGA | On June 8, at about 5:30 p.m., a 16 year old male was arrested on two

BRIEFS

Annual golf tourney returns to Ticonderoga Country Club

TICONDEROGA | The fourth annual St. Mary’s School Golf Tournament will be held on Sunday, June 24 with a 1 p.m. shotgun start at the Ticonderoga Country Club.

Registration to play is $70/person for non-members or $60/ person for members. Sponsor a green for $50 or a hole $100. » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 How much of a percentage of a town (albeit tax free) can a historical organization own, within legal limitations?

Or is there, indeed, nothing stopping it from being a town owning monopoly?

Lastly, the police need to step it up big time!

Rumors of it being beefed up recently mean nothing to me. Actions speak louder than words and there is a very long list of unsolved crimes telling me that they don’t deserve a pat on the back.

How much you make generally determines who you are with few exceptions. We need leadership with a face and a voice. We need to grab Ticonderoga before it slips away.

Shout out to the things Mr. James Cawley has been doing.

Chad Burke, Ticonderoga ■

Taking the high road with Trump talk

To the Editor: (Th is letter is in response to “A deceptive master plan” by Dan Alexander in the June 16 edition.)

We enjoyed your editorial, which we found to be logical, without emotion and a factual assessment of President Donald Trump.

We found it very refreshing in this day and age of fake news and reporters’ personal views on world affairs to have your take on our president’s job performance.

Lou Garso, Au Sable Forks ■

Trump’s press woes are self-inflicted

To the Editor: (Th is letter is in response to “A deceptive master plan” by Dan Alexander in the June 16 edition.)

Your concern about the extreme reaction to our president by the negative press and night comedians, begging for a good old recession, is misplaced.

I find that our president creates most of his negative press by tweeting ridiculous statements, making false comments and statements to the press and others. I have never read that anyone is begging for an old-style recession.

Giving him credit for the good economy is very questionable. The good economy is a worldwide economy. He inherited a good economy when he took office, after a deep recession that was created by mismanagement of the fi nancial world and supply side economics.

counts of disorderly conduct. The suspect was issued a summons and is scheduled to appear at the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Felony DWI in Crown Point

CROWN POINT | Mindy J. Hayes, 30, of Witherbee, was stopped in Crown Point by New York State Police on June 15 at approximately 4 p.m. for failure to signal when turning onto Russell Street from Factoryville Road.

Hayes identified herself with false information and was subsequently arrested for false personation and DWI. Hayes possessed an open beer can in the center console of the vehicle and her blood alcohol content was determined to be 0.09 percent.

She was charged with false personation, felony DWI (for having a prior conviction for DWI within the preceding 10 years) and aggravated unlicensed operation first degree.

The fee pay includes golf and a meal at the Knights of Columbus.

The tournament will be a four person scramble format.

There will be a basket raffle and a 50 / 50 raffle.

Steve Racanelli and his family will match proceed from the tournament dollar for dollar up to $5,000. All of the money raised will be used to purchase books for the local library and school.

Now he is removing the regulations that were put in place to stop the illegal spending, and now he is going to put in the progrowth theory.

Cut taxes and keep spending.

If the economy slows down will he take the blame for it? Or will he just blame the Democrats?

I disagree with your paragraph that the current White House resident gets little-tono credit for many accomplishments done.

Every day we get news of what they are doing. They take credit for many accomplishments and blame for nothing that is not good and blame the Democrats.

The big issue of the future: Will China take over being number one in the world economy?

I do agree with you that we have a donothing Congress. By doing nothing they have turned over most of the responsibility to the president, which is not the way our government has been designed.

Edward Hatch, Willsboro ■

Rep. Stefanik should vote “no” on SNAP reductions

To the Editor: Some of your neighbors are hungry and many of them are children. As they leave the security of meals at school, summer fun might be tinged with a grumbling stomach.

This is not a time to reduce support for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), the anti-hunger, food nutrition program promoted under the huge omnibus 2018 Farm Bill.

The U.S. Senate recognizes this, their version of the bill does not reduce support for food nutrition.

But Rep. Stefanik recently voted for a House version of the Farm Bill that would have reduced support for SNAP and imposed unrealistic work requirements. Almost all SNAP recipients work. They should not be required to find additional, rarely available time so that they can simply feed their kids.

That House version of the Farm Bill did not pass; a newer version may come up for a vote on June 22.

For the sake of the almost 20 percent of the children who live below the poverty line in her district, I hope that Rep. Stefanik does not vote “yes” unless SNAP remains supported and unburdened with additional bureaucracy.

There are hungry children, not to mention veterans and seniors, awaiting her compassion.

Katharine Preston, Essex ■

The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 7

She was further ticketed for open container, failure to signal a turn and operating without an interlock device.

Hayes was arraigned in the Town of Crown Point Court where she was remanded to Essex County Jail in lieu of $10,000 cash bail or $20,000 bond. ■

Arrest made in McCaughin Road barn fire

TICONDEROGA | On June 18, the Ticonderoga Police Department investigated a suspicious barn fire that had occurred on McCaughin Road that morning.

An 18 year old, whose name wasn’t disclosed by police due to him being a youth offender, was subsequently arrested for arson.

Charges were placed on the teen related to the June 18 fire and another that took place recently in the area. ■

For more information, call George Mackey at 518-5852801. ■

Ti horseshoe tournament slated

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Fish and Game Club Horseshoe Tournament will be held on Saturday, June 30, 11 a.m. at 432 County Rte. 56, Middle Chilson Road. ■

Guest Column

We should want borders we can be proud of

By Kathryn Cramer GUEST COLUMNIST

I first crossed an open border in Germany after the fall of the Berlin Wall, but before German unification.

We drove into East Germany, towards Leipzig. The guard towers, windows smashed, were still there.

And the razor wire.

We drove past the booth, unable to believe it was abandoned.

Months earlier, if we had driven through without stopping, we would have been shot. The radio played “I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing.”

This January, I drove with my kids in a rented Volvo from Stockholm to Oslo. We knew we had crossed over into Norway when we didn’t understand the road signs anymore.

I pulled over.

We looked up Norwegian signs on Wikipedia on a cell phone. Other than bewildering road signs, it wasn’t much different than crossing from New York to Vermont.

Since President Trump’s new family separation policies took effect in April, I have heard the phrase “open borders” a lot from Trump’s defenders, who claim to be against them and who say critics of the president’s immigration policies are for “open borders.”

While it is true that once in the 1970s, I crossed from Washington to Canada and back using only a Seattle Public Library card, during my lifetime, the U.S. has never had open international borders, nor do I expect to ever see that.

The open borders the U.S. does have are between states.

It is not clear what the opponents of so-called open borders think they are arguing for, but the opposite of open borders is closed borders, as in the sentence, “On August 13th, 1961, the East German government closed the border between East and West Berlin.”

While closing the border and building Trump’s Wall has been marketed

as needed to keep bad people out, closed borders have another function: they keep people in.

Under another less hostile administration and with appropriate preparation, I see no reason that the U.S. and Canada couldn’t eventually have a border as open as that between Sweden and Norway.

But those like me opposed to Trump’s aggressive immigration policies are not pushing “open borders.”

This GOP talking point apparently comes from a speech by Hillary Clinton during the campaign: she was advocating for the free movement of goods and energy, not people.

Trump’s border is already less porous than it should be.

There is a strange spot at the U.S./ Canadian border on a backstreet called Roxham Road in Champlain, where, since Trump took office, over 5,000 people have fled the U.S., mostly people whose papers are not in order.

I went there. No immigrants were crossing. But I did see a sunlit bunny dart across into the Canadian woods. I waved to the Mounties on the other side.

Immigrant crossings there have become so prevalent that Canada has a building, powered by solar collectors, to process those who cross there.

And Roxham Road is a flashpoint for Canadian immigration debate. It is an illegal crossing, and so crossers are arrested. But because of the complex border agreements between two formerly friendly countries, these people have no better way out of the U.S. What came to mind when visiting Roxham Road was Leonard Cohen’s line, “There is a crack in everything; that’s how the light gets in.”

After returning from living for a year Europe in the 1980s, I used to be proud of the pleasant, friendly way the U.S. managed its borders and thought of this as an indicator that the U.S. was a free country.

I would like to feel that pride again. ■ — Kathryn Cramer resides in Westport

8 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Schroon Lake Chamber names Citizen of the Year Curtis McCoy honored by local chamber at community dinner

SCHROON LAKE | The Schroon Lake Area Chamber of Commerce has named Curtis McCoy this year’s Citizen of the Year.

McCoy was born in New Russia and moved to Schroon Lake when he was 10 years old.

Enlisting in the Air Force in 1952 during the Korean conflict, McCoy was stationed in France for a year then Africa for another year.

Upon returning to the U.S., he spent the remainder of his service in Washington state until his discharge in 1956.

He met his wife Anne in 1960, married her and together they raised six children.

McCoy became a firefighter in 1963 and was a member of the department for 53 years, never missing a firefighter’s school, a parade or field day.

He was a fire warden for many years, fighting wildfires throughout the area and watching over the volunteers. Until » EMS Cont. from pg. 1

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Capezzuti said the assemblyman wants the bill to pass before the end of session at the end of June.

“This is one of his priority bills so we are hoping it passes through,” she said.

Meanwhile, Little praised the senate passage

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ahead into exploring a county-wide EMS system off the back of a 25-cent tax per $1,000 of assessed property value.

During a time when Gov. Andrew Cuomo has been looking to decrease the amount of special districts in the state, Preston said he has spoken to him face-to-face on the matter.

“I think he understands the situation we are in,” Preston said. “I looked him right in the eye and told him this is greatly needed and I also told him that I would never want to see that tax go above 25-cents per thousand. The tax would generate $1.7 million per year and I think that would pay enough.” ■

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years of contributions to the community with a dinner in his honor on Tuesday, June 19 at the Word of Life Inn. ■

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Curtis McCoy, recipient of the Schroon Lake Citizen of the Year Award.

as an urgent need for the North Country.

“Rural communities across upstate New York are very challenged in providing the life-saving EMT and ambulance services for multitude of reasons,” Little said. “The number of people volunteering is dwindling and more towns are paying staff to fill the gaps, creating a patchwork. The status quo isn’t working and response times are getting worse.”

The county commissioned an in-depth study examining EMT needs last year, which showed that coordination among towns would help alleviate the strain on services.

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the ambulance squad became a separate entity from the fire department, he was also an attendant.

In selecting McCoy, the chamber’s Board of Directors noted that he is a shining example of volunteer service, both professionally and personally.

Anytime someone called and asked for help, whether it be sinking a point for a well, pouring a footing for a building or needing a ride, he was always willing to assist.

He has coached both Babe Ruth and Sand Lot baseball teams and has been a member of the Fish and Game Club since 1989.

McCoy has also been a member and volunteer with the Boy Scouts of America for more than 60 years, first as a scout, then a scout master and now as a committee chairman.

He spent many a weekend hiking the High Peaks with the boys. Winter weather never stopped them from camping at Crane Pond, Pyramid Lake or Camp Wakpominee, and McCoy and the boys loved every minute of it.

McCoy has had six Boy Scouts achieve the highest honor a scout can reach, Eagle Scout, as well as three boys who attended the National Jamboree in Virginia. McCoy is extremely proud of all of these scouts. His wife, Anne, said that “if she dies when there’s a Boy Scout function, the funeral will have to be planned around it.”

The chamber of commerce recognized McCoy’s many

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 9

‘Bones’ to beam in for Trekonderoga Sci-fi star Karl Urban coming to town

reoccurring role on the television show Xena, Warrior Princess.

He has also starred in the spy thriller genre in both The Bourne Supremacy and Reds.

Urban will be at the convention doing a number of different activities, including a guided tour of the Enterprise set which was built by Cawley and now serves as the home base for Trekonderoga and Star Trek tours. Urban will also take part in photo opportunities, autograph sessions and question and answer sessions.

“He will be talking about his entire career,” Cawley said.

“You can ask for his thoughts on Star Trek, Judge Dredd, anything that he has been apart of.”

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Fans of the newest Star Trek film series are in for a treat this August when the third annual Trekonderoga beams into town.

Karl Urban, who plays Dr. Leonard McCoy in the three most recent Star Trek films, will be the featured guest at the annual celebration of all things Trek and sci-fi, starting Friday, Aug. 24 and lasting through Sunday, Aug. 26.

“This is a pretty good coop for Ticonderoga,” said James Cawley, creator of the Star Trek Original Series Set Tour located on 112 Montcalm St. Urban, who is from Auckland, New Zealand, took on the role of Dr. McCoy, also known as “Bones,” in the 2009 reboot of the classic sci-fi series, and continued to play the role in 2013’s “Star Trek: Into Darkness” and 2016’s “Star Trek: Beyond.”

In May, Urban told reporters he was looking forward to reprising the role in a fourth film installment.

“I’m excited for it, we had a great time shooting it,” said Urban in an interview with Screen Rant for Into Darkness in 2012, where he also talked about what he liked in portraying a member of the crew of the USS Enterprise.

“To me, that’s always the great sign of a good Star Trek story when the relationships between those crew members become strained, and how they would have to find the common ground within each other to overcome this.”

MORE THAN A TREKKIE

Cawley said the real coup in getting Urban as the featured » Larrabee Cont. from pg. 1

The program will be jointly presented by James Bullard, who for 22 years owned and operated the Fort Ti Ferry at Larrabee’s Point.

He was the ninth owner of the ferry since 1785. Co-presenter will be professional boat builder and photographer Douglas Brooks.

“We sometimes take for granted things like the ferry,” said THS President Bill Dolback.

“It is important, however, to appreciate the technology and engineering that goes into such a mode of transportation, especially one that has served for more than two centuries.”

GROWING

Karl Urban, who plays Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy in “Star Trek,” “Star Trek: Into Darkness” and “Star Trek: Beyond” will be the featured guest at the fourth annual Trekonderoga coming this August to downtown Ticonderoga.

Photo provided

guest was not just his portrayal of the Enterprises’ chief medical officer, but the fact that Urban is an actor who has an extensive Sci-fi resume.

“He has been in Thor: Ragnarok (Skurge), Dredd (Judge Dredd — a remake of the 1995 movie starring Sylvester Stallone) and Lord of the Rings (Eomer),” Cawley said.

“He has an extensive record in sci-fi.”

Other sci-fi credits include roles in the video game-inspired movie Doom, the Chronicles of Riddick movie series and a

The lake crossing was particularly essential to New Yorkers, Dolback said. Hemmed in by the largely impenetrable Adirondack mountains, New York did not develop highway and rail corridors, as was happening to the east in New England.

Goods coming from the Adirondack Coast depended on boats — in one form or another — to get to market. And, of course, they were equally dependent on lake travel for supplies coming in.

Bullard and Brooks’ presentation includes a large number of images and will address

Urban comes to Ticonderoga months after William Shatner, who starred as Capt. James T. Kirk in the original cast, gave his blessing to the Ticonderoga studio, which Cawley built by hand, using the design plans he received from a man he worked with on the set of the Next Generation series of Star Trek.

“It’s (the sets) brilliant. It’s absolutely a work of art,” said Shatner in May. “It certainly did bring back memories, This set is exactly the way it was.”

“I think people are realizing that this is not just someone playing with their toys,” Cawley said. “This is a much bigger picture situation. Pop culture continues to grow and it is becoming much more mainstream.”

Urban and Shatner joined a list of other original cast members to come to the set. Walter Koenig, who played Ensign Pavel Chekov, was joined by Nichelle Nichols, who played Communications Officer Uhura. The convention has also had actors and actresses who appeared on the show as different characters, including Lee Meriwether, who is most known for her role as Catwoman in the 1960’s Batman television series.

For more information on Trekonderoga, visitstartrektour. com/trekonderoga. ■

technical aspects of various routes, from ferry to railway to bridge. The railway drawbridge (no longer standing) utilized a chain-sprocket drive system also used on the ferry. Both ferry and railway served as important transportation modes for the region.

Also covered in the presentation is a look at

the engineering feat behind the 22-caisson military bridge which led across Lake Champlain from Fort Ticonderoga to Mount Independence.

The program is free to the public and refreshments will be served. Additional information may be obtained by calling 518-585-7868 or via email to tihistory@bridgepoint1.com. ■

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10 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Legal action to begin on Main Street property Owner has not moved forward with fire-damaged parcel

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | Town Supervisor Tom Scozzafava wants something done with the fire-damaged building on Main Street taken care of now.

“

We are going to do everything we can do to get this cleaned up, not just for aesthetics but because it is a public hazard.”

Scozzafava announced at last week’s meeting of the Moriah Town Board that he has taken legal action against the owners of the Cunningham Building at the corner of Main Street and St. Patrick’s Place, which housed five apartments and the ADK Emporium secondhand store.

The building has been taped off since the early-April fire.

“They have not hit any of the benchmarks we had agreed to,” said Scozzafava. “To get to this step, it has cost about $2,600 in legal fees.”

The supervisor said the damaged property has already caused hardship for downtown businesses and traffic, as it has led to a pair of detours in the area.

“We have even had the diocese calling us about issues with parking at the Catholic Church,” he said. “We are going to do everything we can do to get this cleaned up, not just for aesthetics but because it is a public hazard.”

Scozzafava added the town also had the options to get asbestos abatement and tear down the building for safety reasons or place liens on the property.

“These are worse case and we do not want to see happen,” he said.

Building owner Greg Cunningham said he was aware

The Town of Moriah is taking legal action to ensure the Main Street building damaged by fire will be removed as a public hazard.

Photo by Keith Lobdell the town may seek legal remedy.

“We’ve heard, yeah,” said Cunningham. “That is their decision, obviously.”

Cunningham said they were working with a contractor and waiting on paperwork from the Department of Labor before starting the work.

“Once we are done with that, I would expect it would not take too long after,” he said.

RECLAIMING VILLAGE HALL

The board also decided to rescind their decision to declare

the former Village Hall as surplus property, opting instead to move the assessor’s office into the building.

“The stairs at the town hall are an issue for people, and while the old village hall has a ramp issue, this gives us a better situation for the assessors,” Scozzafava said.

The supervisor also added there could be a county department looking to use the building as well.

“We have heard from the Department of Motor Vehicles that they may want to use the building once a week for an office,” he said. “So it appears there is a use and it will be an active place for the community.” ■ CLIENT UVMHN

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 11

Applied tech school forums set Public input sought by NCCC, Ti Alliance

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

SARANAC LAKE/TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Alliance and North Country Community College (NCCC) want to bring the vision of a new school of applied technology to the public at large with a pair of public forums in Saranac Lake and Ticonderoga.

Saying that the support and partnership of all stakeholders will be essential in creating the best to plan to move “this important initiative” forward, the Ti Alliance and NCCC will host “A Plan for Trade Education in the North Country,” Tuesday, June 26 in Clermont Hall on the Saranac Lake Campus; and Thursday, June 28, in Room 110 of the NCCC Ticonderoga Campus.

Both meetings will start at 7 p.m.

“We want to know if the public supports this and thinks this is a worthwhile venture,” said NCCC Director of Communications Chris Knight. “We have ideas that we have presented to local politicians and have been talking about within our inner circles, but we want that public input and see what ways they would see this as beneficial to the community.”

The duo of Ti Alliance and NCCC came together just over a year ago to put the plans back into motion for a school of

North Country Community College President Steven Tyrell and Ti Alliance Director Donna Wotton present the plan for a new school of applied technology earlier this year.

NCCC and the Ti Alliance will host two public forums on the topic, set for June 26 in Saranac Lake and June 28 in Ticonderoga.

Photo by Keith Lobdell applied technology which had stalled out previously, having held informational meetings with shareholders in Saranac Lake as well as presenting to the Essex County Board of Supervisors.

They also plan to present to the Franklin County Board of Supervisors in the near future.

The college is seeking Requests for Proposals (RFPs)

Employees at the Moriah Shock Incarceration Correctional Facility in Mineville ran to help raise money for the Special Olympics program. The annual Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run went the seven miles from the prison in Mineville to downtown Port Henry.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

for the establishment of a technical/vocational education program in Ticonderoga.

The estimated start-up cost is $4.8 million. To help fund the project, Ti-Alliance has pledged to be able to pick up a majority of the tab through private funding and state matches, with the school using about 20 percent of its fund balance to complete the process.

The proposal received positive reviews from members of the Essex County Board of Supervisors when it was presented in April.

“International Paper needs to fill 200 jobs in the next three years. The jobs are here in the area, the problem is we do not have people trained to fill these jobs,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. “It’s absolutely a need and I support this 1,000 percent.”

“We really feel from the standpoint of employable occupations here, we can focus on the trades themselves,” said Donna Wotton, director of the Ti-Alliance. “We are trying to focus on things that are not being taught anywhere in our region. The BOCES program and the Vermont Vocational high schools offer us a funnel to what we want to accomplish in this school. These are students who would be directly interested in our program.”

The presentations June 26 and June 28 are open to all.

“We invite your participation and feedback to help bring the very best trade education program to our region,” said Knight.

For more information, contact Knight at 518-891-2915 ext. 1267 or cknight@nccc.edu. ■

Volunteers planted flowers all over Port Henry and Moriah for spring. Linda Haron (left) and Fran Wilhelmson were at the Main and Broad streets traffic circle. The Moriah Chamber of Commerce and Debbie Henry coordinated the effort.

Photo by Lohr McKinstry

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 13

Moriah Central awarded state tech funding Nearly $300K allocated for WiFi, high-tech security

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | Phase two of three Smart School Bond Act awards will deliver $297,646 for tech upgrades at Moriah Central School: $197,224 will go toward school connectivity and $190,422 will support high-tech security systems.

In three phases, Moriah was approved for a total $931,051 in Smart Schools Bond Act funding. The program was put in motion by Gov. Andrew Cuomo in 2014.

School Superintendent William Larrow

said the school applies for funds in phases.

“We received funding last year and this year. We are looking at three rounds, and we applied for round three this year,” Larrow said of the process.

“The second phase funding is a continuation, and resources will be used for upgrading the video surveillance system of the campus. We are also going to be upgrading and adding additional hardware for our access system (school doors), using a fob system.”

The other portion of funds provided this year will update the wireless network inside the school.

“It’s been huge for us,” Larrow said. “It has allowed us to upgrade our entire building as far as technology goes and at the same time to expand student access to technology. It has also allowed us to make sure our

building is secure.”

Cuomo announced in early June that 49 Smart Schools Investment Plans totaling $34 million were approved for the upcoming year.

Moriah Central School District was the only grant winner in the region.

“These critical investments in modern technology for classrooms across the state will expand educational opportunity, help ensure safety, increase student engagement, boost achievement, and close the digital divide,” Cuomo said in announcing this year’s funding awards.

“The Smart Schools program provides students with the necessary skills and technology to grow and thrive in today’s economy.”

Moriah Central School held its Smart School public hearing on June 19 to present phase three of the initiative.

“This third Smart School Submission will focus on the purchase of replacement Chromebooks with the Chrome OS Management license so that they can be added to the district’s existing Google Apps for Education domain,” district officials said.

The total request for Chromebooks next year is $340,589.

“The Chromebooks will allow staff and students the opportunity to expand how students research and interpret information for classroom activities that align with the common core learning standards,” the district plan says.

“Areas that we hope to improve on include differentiated instruction, consultant teaching, project based learning activities, remediation and enrichment, interactive lessons and the ability to progress monitor student learning on a daily basis.” ■

Sophie Bryant, Connor Anderson, Joseph Stahl, Samantha Staples, Jason Strieble, Trinity Weber and Brooke Mildon. Stephania Zelinski, Dauphin Conlon and Sarah Drake (Christian Nichols and Makayla Stockwell were missing), all students from Moriah Central School, were honored for finishing their high school careers with a 90 or above average at the 13th annual Excellence in Academic Achievement Recognition Ceremony of the Essex County schools of the CVES BOCES, June 7 at Willsboro Central School. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Sarah Bresett, Douglas Baker, Hailee Hearburg, Fallon Kennedy, Margaret McDonald, Trevor Parent, Caleb Pike, Emily Pike, Sierra Stacy and Stephen Thompson. Missing were: Omni Bazan, Jessica Bruce, Mya DeLong, Evan Graney, Adam Kerr, Corey Kidder, Brenden Lauzon, Fahim Noor and Cara Sanchez, all students from Ticonderoga Central School, were honored for finishing their high school careers with a 90 or above average at the 13th annual Excellence in Academic Achievement Recognition Ceremony of the Essex County schools of the CVES BOCES, June 7 at Willsboro Central School.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY SATURDAY - JUNE 30TH, 8AM - 1PM Town of North Hudson Highway Garage Dump Road, North Hudson

Open to Residents of Essex County Proof of Residency Required-Tax or Utility Bill Sorry No Businesses

DISPOSE OF HOUSEHOLD WASTES SAFELY AND RESPONSIBLY.

Examples: • Oil Based Paint • Solvents • Pool Chemicals • Acids • Gas/Oil Mixes • Herbicides • Pesticides • Fertilizers • Insecticides

Not Sure What You Have?

Bring your unknowns in for review.

For more information contact: James Dougan @ 518-873-3739

The following students from Schroon Lake Central School were honored for finishing their high school careers with a 90 or above average at the 13th annual Excellence in Academic Achievement Recognition Ceremony of the Essex County schools of the CVES BOCES: Mickael Stout, Emily Maisonville, Alora Bearor and Megan Wilson, pictured with Derrick Denteh. (Missing are Abigail Belrose, Joseph Slatterpryce and Benjamin Wisser.)

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Sports

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

All stars named in Section VII softball Dixon (TCS), Sarah Anderson (MCS) Honorable mention: Anna Drapeau (BCS), Gabby Dumas (NCCS), Alexis Hayes (PCS), Mica Betham (PHS), Taylor Alexander (SCS), Kayleigh Merrill (SLCS), Danielle Dubay (AVCS), Faith Fell (LPCS), Avery Lambert (NAC), Mackenzie Peters (MCS), Emily Purkey (TCS)

MVAC SOFTBALL

Moriah’s Sarah Anderson was named to the CVAC Division II all star team.

File photo

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | The top softball players in Section VII have been named to the Champlain Valley and Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference’s all star teams for the 2018 spring sports season, as well as the members of the 2018 All Valley softball team.

The Saranac Chiefs won the Class B softball title for 2018, while the AuSable Valley Patriots won the Class C title and the Crown Point Panthers earned the Class D crown.

Co-MVP: Abi Belrose (Bolton/Schroon Lake), Rylee Pierson (Willsboro) Coach of the year: Jim Monty (ELW) Sportsmanship: Elizabethtown-Lewis/ Westport First team: Savannah Bronson (Willsboro), Khaleah Cleveland ( Johnsburg), Ashley Connery (Bolton/Schroon Lake), Taylor Dwyer (Johnsburg), Shawna McIntosh (Crown Point), Hannah Palmer (Crown Point), Maddie Pratt (Bolton/Schroon Lake), Hannah Schwoebel (ELW), Shayla Trepanier (Crown Point) Second team: Alora Bearor (Bolton/Scrhoon Lake), Kaeli Brack (ELW), Brianna Cornwright (ELW), Heather Foote (Crown Point), Abby Gonyo (Chazy), Abbie Persons (Bolton/ Schroon Lake), Mallory Pierson (Johnsburg), Aileen Stevens (Johnsburg), Ellie Storey (ELW) Honorable mention: Jennie Allen (Johnsburg), Faith Bona (ELW), Sadie Garceau (Chazy), Bailee Pulsifer (Willsboro), Mackenzie Roberts (Bolton/Schroon Lake), Torrie Vradenburg (Crown Point), Kate Wimberly (Minerva/Newcomb) ■

Ticonderoga’s Emily Pike was named to the CVAC all star team.

File photo

CVAC SOFTBALL

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Outstanding pitcher: Nikki Donah, Saranac Outstanding player: Elisa Rodriguez, PHS Coach of the year: Neil Bowlen, AVCS Sportsmanship: Lake Placid All CVAC: Dru Gravelle (AVCS), Hannah Rondeau (AVCS), Nikki Donah (SCS), Emily Pike (TCS), Kelsey Baker (BCS), Elliana Bowlen (AVCS), Skye O’Connell (SCS), Anna Brown (NAC), Easton Francis (NCCS) Division I: Kelsey Hemingway (BCS), Kya McComb (NCCS), Olivia Bosquet (PCS), Hanna Duquette (PHS), Meghan Sullivan (PHS), Division II: Shelby Jewtraw (LPCS); Emily Peryea (NAC), Britt Gilmore (NAC), Lauren

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 15

Montcalm Mile to lead Fourth of July parade 500 runners expected for 32nd annual race

TICONDEROGA| The Montcalm Mile will again kick off Ticonderoga’s Best Fourth in the North parade.

Beginning at 1:45 p.m. on Independence Day, the race will precede the parade down Wicker Street onto Montcalm Street.

Registration for the Montcalm Mile is now open. Runners can save money and time by registering in advance online at racewire.com or at the LaChute Road Runners Club website, lachute.us. Entry fees will increase race day.

The 32nd annual one mile road race will again offer prize money in an effort to attract another top field of competitors.

With a men’s course record of three minutes, 54.1 seconds, the Montcalm Mile is believed to be the fastest mile anywhere in New York and Vermont, outside New York City.

The 2015 race featured a photo finish, an NCAA champion and runner-up, college All-Americans, an Olympic qualifier, a new course record, three sub-four-minute miles and a record field.

The 2017 race sold out with 450 registers runners; 426 completing the course. They came from 23 states, Canada and the United Kingdom.

The 2018 Montcalm Mile will again award prize money to men and women in three classes — open elite, masters elite for ages 40-49 and veterans elite for ages 50 and older.

The open elite class will pay $300 to the men’s and women’s winners with $200 to second place and $100 to third place. In the masters and veterans classes first place men and women will receive $150 with second place getting $100 and third place $50.

Runners must register in the elite divisions to be eligible for prize money.

Entry fee is $5 for all runners in the recreational class and $15 for elite runners registering online. Race day registration will be $5 for children age 12 and younger, $10 for recreational runners age 13 and older and $20 for elite runners.

It’s a downhill course that attracts many of the region’s top athletes. Also attracting runners is the fact the race is run minutes prior to Ticonderoga’s annual Fourth of July parade.

The Montcalm Mile, one of the largest participation

The 32nd annual Montcalm Mile will offer $2,400 in prize money this year. The Montcalm Mile, one of the largest participation events in Ticonderoga every year, is expecting nearly 500 runners in 2018.

Photo provided events in Ticonderoga every year, will team with RaceWire for computerized chip timing and scoring in 2018.

To facilitate the scoring system, runners are asked to register for the race online at racewire.com or at the LaChute Road Runners Club website — lachute.us.

Limited race day registration starts at noon at the starting line at the intersection of Wicker Street and Race Track Road. Registration will end promptly at 1:30 p.m. or whenever the race sells out.

For entry information contact Tracy Smith, race director, at 35 Highland Ave. in Ticonderoga, via email at trsmith. ts1957@gmail.com or call 518-569-0947.

Race information can also be found online at the LaChute

Road Runners Club website and at best4thinthenorth.com.

Medals will be presented to all finishers. Age group results will be posted on the website lachute.us.

The LaChute Road Runners has sponsored running events for decades in Ticonderoga while raising money to support youth running.

The LaChute Road Runners has financed trips for the Ticonderoga High School cross country and track teams, purchased equipment for the scholastic harriers, provided monetary assistance to teens attending camps and awards the annual Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship.

The club has awarded $20,000 in college scholarships the past 14 years. ■

Correction: Due to incorrect information provided by the school district, the Crown Point High School commencement will be held on Friday, June 22 at 7 p.m. — not Thursday, June 21 at 7 p.m. as published in the June 16 edition.

Due to incorrect information provided by the school district, Ticonderoga High School’s Douglas Baker is attending Boston College — not Boston University. ■ Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.

Calendar of Events I

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day. Some print fees may apply.

- Not all listings that appear in print will appear on our website -

JUN. 22 - JUN. 24

Lake George » Summerfest Arts &

Craft Show held at Shepard Park; Fri & Sat 10:00 a.m. -8:00 p.m. Sun 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. The Lake George Volunteer Fire Department is proud to host our three-day Annual Summer Festival. Free admission. For more information, contact info@lgfdcraftshow.org.

JUN. 23 - JUN. 24

NY State » Free Fishing Days held statewide. During Free Fishing Days/Weekends, anyone can fish the fresh waters of New York State and shing and no no fi fishing license license is is required! required!

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JUN. 23-24 Free Fishing Days held throughout NY State

other freshwater fishing regulations still apply.

JUN. 24

Crown Point » Crown Point

Strawberry Festival & Car Show held at Veteran’s Memorial Park; 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Food and craft vendors will be there as well as yard-sale vendors; all to be enjoyed along with the famous strawberry shortcake. Free Admission. For more info 518-942-8174.

JUN. 24

Minerva » Praise Festival held

at Minerva Baptist Church; 10:00 a.m. you like a.m. IfIf you like fried fried bananas, bar Caribbean Caribbean beans bean~ and fifish, sh, and and have have the desire desire to toppraise the the Lord, Lord this is your time your tiI and event. ever With aa pot-luck pc buff bu et and i:W a onehour 01 time of ti singing, Si praise, p and a, testimonies test to Ge to God’s greatness. greatn For For more mor, information inforrmitior call Pastor Pastor Paul Paul at at 518648-0315.

648-0315.

JUN. 25 - JUN. 29

Westport » Camp - Can - Do held

at Westport Bible Church; 8:30 a.m.

-12:00 p.m. Join us as we uncover the truth about Jesus through His world from eternity past to eternity future. Grades k-9. There will be games, crafts and snacks.

Free Admission. For more info westportbiblechurch.org 518-9628247.

JUN. 27

Warrensburg » Summer Band

Concert Series held at Floyd Bennett Memorial Bandstand; 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Shows are every Wednesday evening. The concert will go on rain or shine! Smitty’s Food Cart will be featured. Free Admission.

JUN 27 - AUG. 22

Bolton Landing » LGLC Living

Lands Seminar held at Lake George Land Conservancy; 5:30 p.m. Join us every Wednesday evening (except for July 4) as we, present our free summer series. This series will take a look at the wildlife and people who utilize the land of Lake George and the Adirondacks, past and present! Advance registration is required. For more info: mderossi@lglc.org.

JUN. 29

Lake George » Girls Day Out -

Wellness Fair held at Wiawaka Center for Women; 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Visit with numerous wellness,

health and beauty practitioners.

Prizes, raffles, demonstrations and more. This event is Free and open to all. If you’d like to spend the day on site, day passes are available. Lunch is available at noon, reservations must be made in advance.

JUN. 29 - JUL. 1

Westport » Always... Patsy Cline

held at Depot Theatre; 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Join the Depot Theatre for down home country humor, heartfelt emotion and audience participation at their first show of 2018, Always...Patsy Cline. Visit: depottheatre.org

JUN. 30

Westport » 15th Anniversary

Open House & Sally E. Morehouse Memorial dedication held at Crane Mountain Valley Horse Rescue; 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Come and celebrate fifteen years of healing horses and humans! Tour our facilities, meet our equine residents, have lunch with Papa Duke’s BBQ and indulge in gourmet ice cream from Farmers Cone Creamery.

JUN. 30

Bolton Landing » LGLC Guided Bird Walk held at Amy’s Park; 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Join members of the NextGeneration Committee as we walk with ornithologist and licensed guide Alan Belford. This event is exclusive and will be limited to 20 people! All ages welcome! For more info 518-644-9673.

JUN. 30 - JUL. 1

Lake George » American Music Festival held at Charles R. Wood Park; 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. The first popular music festival in Lake George. Gates open at Noon. Free Admission For more info, visit www. facebook.com/lakegeorgefestival/

JUN. 30 - JUL. 2

Lake George » ADK Art & Craft

Festival held at St. James’ Episcopal Church; Sat & Mon 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Sun 12:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. A juried craft festival featuring handcrafted items from more than 20 artists. The Church will be selling food and beverages throughout the festival for attendees to enjoy while they browse vendors’ wares. There will also be a special carnival for children up to 8 years old to enjoy.

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T H U R S DAY

28 JUN.

FILM: THE GREAT WAR (PART 2) held at

Adirondack History Museum, Elizabethtown.

Thursday: 7:00 pm Presenting the Film The Great War (Part 2).

Details: 518-873-6466 or email echs@adkhistorymuseum.org 184131

16 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

PreTech purchasing Southern Essex Mineville IDA site County lawmakers seek road fixes PreTech in Mineville, who has been leasing their property in the Mineville Industrial Park, will be purchasing the site from the Essex County IDA.

A portion of Route 9 in North Hudson which Supervisor Ronald Moore feels needs to be repaired between Exit 30 and Exit 28 of the Adirondack Northway.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Supervisors concerned about major roads for their towns

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Town approves PILOT for sale

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

MORIAH | A staple of the Mineville Industrial Park is officially planting their roots in town for the long run.

Essex County Industrial Development (IDA) Association co-Director Jody Olcott announced to members of the Moriah Town Board that PreTech, which has been in the park since 1988, will be purchasing their building they have leased since that time and will also be looking to expand.

“They currently have 32 full time jobs there and it is workers from here in Moriah,” said Olcott. “We think that this is a good proposal and it keeps a good business in town. It shows their commitment to the park by purchasing the property and they want to expand.”

PreTech is purchasing the property for

$530,000, the appraised value of the parcel.

Olcott said the move will also put the property onto the tax rolls for the town, school and county, having previously been off the tax roles having been owned by the IDA. “They have asked for a PILOT Program, which means they will not pay property taxes for the first two years, then dropped to 50percent and lower over the next eight years.”

Olcott said PreTech would still be responsible for special district taxes, like water and sewer.

“Job retention is just as critical as job creation,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. “Even though we will have to wait for two more years, we are also going to start receiving taxes on property we have not been receiving anything from before. I feel this is a win-win for everyone.”

“Anything we can do to support local business I am willing to do,” added Town Councilor Thomas Anderson.

Olcott said along with the town board, the PILOT Program would also need to be passed by the Moriah Central School Board and Essex County Board of Supervisors. ■

By Keith Lobdell STA FF W RITER

SCHROON | As work begins to potentially alleviate one roadway woe in southern Essex County, another is at the front of the minds of North Hudson Supervisor Ronald Moore and Schroon Supervisor Michael Marnell.

“Our roads were really torn up by the last winter,” said Moore.

The state Department of Transportation (DOT) has started to fix issues on both sides of the Adirondack Northway (I-87), but another problem that he and Marnell are both concerned about runs almost parallel to the expressway.

“Route 9 between Exit 30 (Keene) really down to Exit 28 (Schroon Lake) is just in terrible shape,” Moore said. “Linda Beers (County Public Health Director) sent the supervisors pictures of a car that got a flat tire and was damaged going over that road.

We have also heard that groups like Americade were telling people to avoid this road.”

Moore also said he was concerned the project on I-87 was not a full repave, but appeared to

be more of a patch job. Marnell said the state is paving on I-87, but should be doing the same to the neighboring roadway that brings people into the scenic Adirondack town of Schroon Lake as well as the future site of the “Gateway to the Adirondacks” in North Hudson.

“They are just patching this part of the road and it is a busy highway,” Marnell said, adding his frustrations about the state focusing on creating a bicycling network through the region.

“You have roads that cars cannot drive on and the state is more concerned about creating bike paths.”

Moore said he has contacted the state DOT several times to ask for assistance, but has not received an answer other than repairs to that section are not in the works.

Bryan Viggiani, a spokesman for the DOT, said the state has been contacted by both the supervisors about the conditions and are working this year to make improvements to the road.

“We will take a closer look to determine what might need to the done in the future,” Viggiani said. “Right now our crews are patching potholes on Route 9 in Schroon Lake. Later this summer, we will be paving short segments of Route 9 in North Hudson and patching potholes along a 10-mile stretch between Blue Ridge Road and Tracy Road. We also will continue to patch other areas as needed.” » Roads Cont. on pg. 17

Charter fined for missing goals on broadband rollout

Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the state Public Service Commission continue to spar with Charter over extension of their cable and broadband network.

File photo

Cuomo: Provider is “abusing” state residents

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ALBANY | A state regulatory agency has determined Charter Communications has failed to extend its cable network and expand high-speed internet service and has fined the provider $2 million.

Charter was required to expand their network as part of their 2016 merger deal with Time Warner.

But the Connecticut-based provider, the parent company of Spectrum cable, has repeatedly fallen short, according to the state Public Service Commission (PSC), who claims Charter has bypassed extending service to 18,363 addresses.

“As a condition of our approval of Charter’s merger two years ago, we required Charter to make significant investments in its network,” said PSC Chairman John B. Rhodes in a statement. “Our investigation shows that Charter failed to meet its obligations to expand the reach of its network to unserved and underserved customers at the required pace and

that it failed to justify why it wasn’t able to meet its obligations.”

Most locations are in New York City, but addresses in Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Schenectady, Albany and Mt. Vernon were also flagged.

The PSC also ordered Charter to revise its overall 145,000 addresses-buildout plan to remove the rejected addresses and file a revised plan within 21 days.

The state agency also threatened to revoke approval of the merger if Charter doesn’t agree to pay the fine.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo said $2 million is “a minimal cost” of doing business in the state, and accused the media giant of “abusing” state residents and “deceiving the public.”

The ruling comes just six months ahead of the state’s selfimposed deadline to complete a universal broadband program.

If Charter had not agreed to the build out, the franchise would not have been approved, and the company would not have profited from the large New York state market, Cuomo said.

“Their broadband build out is not on time, nor is it a voluntary effort to benefit our citizens, as the company might have people believe,” Cuomo said in a statement. “Instead, it was an express condition of their franchise approval, which is very lucrative.”

“

CUOMO: ‘DISSERVICE’ TO RESIDENTS

“There cannot be two tiers of justice, one for rich corporations and one for everyone else,” Cuomo said. “Charter has violated its obligations since inception and the PSC has been negotiating with them for almost two years with insufficient progress. Enough is enough.”

The governor also accused Spectrum for making false claims regarding their network’s performance, referring to a lawsuit filed against Charter by the state Attorney General’s Office last year that contends the company provided promised customers internet speeds it knew it could not deliver.

Charter attempted to have the lawsuit dismissed in February, a motion rejected by the New York Supreme Court.

Spectrum-Time Warner Cable currently has approximately 2.5 million subscribers across New York State.

DEADLINE NEARS

The state has already committed $500 million to its universal broadband initiative, and the number will likely exceed $1 billion once paired with private investment and federal funding.

Part of that plan is the commitment by Charter/Spectrum to provide broadband coverage to a specified number of homes.

While not mentioned in the report, numerous localities across the Adirondacks and North Country are poised to benefit from the expansions.

Charter and the state Broadband Program Office has not made those locations public, citing their proprietary nature.

“It must be met,” Cuomo said of the deadline. “The role of the PSC is to protect New Yorkers from becoming victimized by large corporate utilities and franchises. They must perform their duty expeditiously.”

Charter contended they have expanded their network infrastructure to bring broadband to “tens of thousands of residences and businesses in New York state.”

“We exceeded our last commitment and we continue to meet our merger obligations,” Charter spokesman Lara Pritchard said in an email. ■

Our investigation shows that Charter failed to meet its obligations to expand the reach of its network to unserved and underserved customers at the required pace and that it failed to justify why it wasn’t able to meet its obligations.”

Cuomo directed the PSC, who has been battling for years with the provider, to “aggressively” enforce the law.

The PSC previously threatened to levy a $1 million fine for failing to hit build-out benchmarks, and offered a timetable to meet those goals.

“The Commission similarly found that Charter did not ‘cure’ this miss by March 16, 2018, nor did it demonstrate that it had good cause for its failure to do so, requiring an additional $1 million payment to the State,” said the agency in a statement.

Cuomo called the prolonged back-and-forth a disservice to state residents.

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 17

» Roads Cont. from pg. 16 Viggiani said, over the past five years, the state DOT has invested roughly $19 million to pave approximately 127 lane miles in Essex County.

“This year alone, DOT is investing 46.2 million for paving and spot repairs in the region,” he said, referring to projects on segments of Routes 73, 74, 9N, 3 and the Northway. ■

Right: Road crews work to patch over rough spots on Route 9 in the Town of Schroon last week. Town Supervisor Michael Marnell feels more needs to be done to completely repair the road between his town and the Town of North Hudson. Photo by Keith Lobdell

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18 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Lawmakers asking Trump administration to reconsider newsprint tariffs Costs rising for newspapers across U.S.

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | Five upstate lawmakers are asking the Trump administration to reconsider a new set of tariffs on imported Canadian newsprint.

The tariffs were imposed in January after a hedge fund-owned mill in Washington state complained about unfair trade practices they argued put U.S. mills at a competitive disadvantage, leading to a 32 percent price hike.

But the lawmakers punched back against those claims.

“The petitioner’s claim that the decline in demand for U.S. newsprint is a result of imported Canadian newsprint rings hollow in light of the reality of an industry trying to adapt to a changing market in a digital age,” wrote the representatives.

The newspaper industry is contending with

“

a decline in subscribers and advertising, and the hikes have the potential to “destabilize the industry and accelerate the decline of print news media,” said the letter.

While larger products are in a better position to weather the storm, smaller newspapers in rural markets may be forced to close their doors, wrote the group to U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross and International Trade Commission (ITC) Chairman Rhonda Schmidtlein.

and Sean Patrick Maloney.

The delegation also argued newspapers often provide the only source of information accessible to all community members, and their demise would “limit the availability of information and undermine our values to uphold a free and accessible press.”

“Local journalism is integral in keeping citizens engaged in their communities and is sometimes one of the only ways to access information about local government, economy and community activities,” the delegation wrote.

Stefanik and Higgins previously issued a joint statement in January condemning the tariffs, and joined a bipartisan coalition of representatives and senators asking the Trump administration to “carefully investigate the issue, and consider the negative impact the decision would have on the U.S. newspaper and commercial printing industries, as well as the overall U.S. paper manufacturing industry.”

The ITC will issue a recommendation later this year on the future of the tariffs, which are not permanent.

Local journalism is integral in keeping citizens engaged in their communities and is sometimes one of the only ways to access information about local government, economy and community activities,” Papers are already downsizing, eliminating sections and reducing the number of pages.

The Tampa Bay Times announced the elimination of 50 jobs in April as a direct result of the retaliatory measures.

The letter was signed by Reps. Elise Stefanik, Brian Higgins, John Faso, John Katko

Obituaries/Burial Notices Vane Ashley Beeman

CROWN POINT | Vane Ashley Beeman, 63, of Crown Point passed away on June 8. He was born in Ticonderoga, the son of the late Jim and Cora (Woods) Beeman. He was predeceased by his loving grandparents David and Pauline Bevins.

Vane retired from the U.S. Army and served in the 82nd Airborne Division. After he left active duty, he joined the Army National Guard. While in the Guard he also worked for the town of Crown Point Highway Department.

He was a gentle soul who enjoyed fishing, being outdoors and spending time with family and friends. When the rest of the family went hunting, he chose to walk through the woods only carrying his golf club. Vane was a true gentleman, he had a way of making people close to him feel special without saying a word.

Vane is survived by his brother David Beeman, wife Della of Hinsdale, who never left his side when he needed them most; brother Joe Beeman; brother William (Bj) Beeman of Elizabethtown; brother Jimmy Beeman; sister Bonnie LongStay and wife Grace of Willsboro. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews along with great nieces and

The U.S. has imposed tariffs on imported Canadian newsprint. The newspaper industry says the increased costs may lead to cutbacks and job losses in a sector that is already struggling.

File photo Maine senators Susan Collins and Angus King have also co-sponsored legislation that would suspend the tariff and require the U.S. Department of Commerce to conduct a study of the American printing and publishing industry, which represents 600,000 jobs nationwide.

U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer has also asked the department to reconsider the tariffs. ■

suncommunitynews.com/publicnotices/obituaries

nephews that meant the world to him and gave him great joy.

To honor his wishes a service will not be held. In lieu of flowers you may make a donation in his memory to High Peak Hospice Association or the American Cancer Society.

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

Mary C. Petro MINEVILLE | Mary C. Petro, 75, of Fisher Hill Road passed away Thursday, June 14 surrounded by her family.

She was born in St. Jean’s Quebec on May 14, 1943, the daughter of Rose (Bellrose) and Joseph Riendeau.

She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother (GaGa) and friend. She loved being around her family.

She was predeceased by her parents and two sisters, Nicole Petro and Mickey Riendeau.

Survivors include her loving husband Ronald; son Richard Petro daughter Susan (Douglas) Munson Jr. and three grandchildren Rachelle (Richard) Young, Nicholas Petro and Ryan Munson; two brothers, John Riendeau and Claude

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(Cathy) Riendeau and one sister, Louise (Kenny) Bobbie and several nieces and nephews.

There will be no calling hours. A mass of Christian burial will be on Thursday, June 21 at St. Patrick’s Church in Port Henry, at 1 p.m.

Donations in her memory can be made to New England Medical Center, Transplant Unit, Boston, Massachusetts or to the C.R. Wood Cancer Center at Glens Falls Hospital.

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

Dorothy S. McDonald

TICONDEROGA | A funeral mass for Dorothy S. McDonald, 93, formerly of Baldwin Road, Ticonderoga, who passed away on Nov. 5, 2017, will take place on Monday, July 2 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga.

The Rev. Kevin D. McEwan, pastor, will officiate. The Rite of Committal will follow at the family plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga. ■

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

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. SPRING BURIAL NOTICE: A Funeral Mass for Dorothy S. McDonald, 93, formerly of Baldwin Road, Ticonderoga, who passed away on November 5, 2017, will take place on Monday, July 2, 2018, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church of Ticonderoga.

The Rev. Kevin D. McEwan, Pastor, will officiate. The Rite of Committal will follow at the family plot of St. Mary's Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga.

CARS 2000 VW JETTA, runs, body good, needs work, has extras must sell $300. 802-353-7310 Eddie 2012 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5x Limited AWD 101k miles, Silver, Blk Leather interior, Tow hitch, no repairs needed, good winter tires, Extra steel rims, $8500. Call 518873-2078.

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FOR SALE Contents of storage unit #128, David Webster. For sale, will be listed on Craiglist and Ebay, starting June 29, 2018. If anyone has any interests in unit or to pay the claim, contact AAA Storage 518623-2583, 4397 Route 9, Warrensburg, NY 12885. Owner reserves the right to bid at sale or to cancel the sale for any reason.

GARAGE SALE MINERVA – GARAGE SALE,Saturday June 30th, 9am – 3pm, 11 McKee Road. Craft Supplies: Stuffing, Fringe, Cording, Christmas Decorations, Ginger Bread Collection, Candles, Table Runners and much more!

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The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 19

Summary of Position: The Intensive Family Coordinator will provide a professional level of case management services as well as direct advocacy services to a caseload of families. The Intensive Family Coordinator will be responsible for completing family assessments, locating family resources, and creating individualized service plans.

Qualifications/Requirements: College Degree preferred and High School Diploma required. Experience with Community Work and at least one year experience working in human services field. Position requires reliable transportation, valid driver’s license and car insurance with bodily injury liability limits of $100,000/$300,000. This position requires background checks to be completed.

Must be available to work some evening and weekend hours.

Benefits Available: Competitive salary. Medical/ Prescription, Dental, Vision, Short Term Disability, AFLAC, Paid Time Off, Holiday Pay, and 403(b) Retirement Savings Plan.

Contact Information: Please submit cover letter, resume, and three professional and two personal references to ATTN: Tom Bisselle at tbisselle@yapinc.org or call (518) 873-9281.

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20 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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WHO MAY CLAIM TO administrators, trustees, an order of HON. Glen T. assignees, Bruening of the HAVE AN INTEREST IN, guardians, Supreme Court of the OR GENERAL OR SPE- creditors or successors claiming an interest in State of New York, dated CIFIC LIEN UPON THE Twenty-Fourth REAL PROPERTY DE- the mortgaged Published by Denton Publications, Inc. www.suncommunitynews.com The Times premisof Ti Sun the | June 23, 2018 • day 21 of May, 2018 and filed SCRIBED IN THIS AC- es.)

Defendant(s). with the Complaint in TION; SUCH UNKNOWN PERSONS BEING HERE- To the Above named De- the Office of the Clerk of FCPNY BNE BNE BNE IN GENERALLY DE- fendant: the County of Essex, in SCRIBED AND INTEND- You are hereby sum- the City of ElizabethED TO town.

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Plaintiff WHO WAS THE SURVIV- TARY OF HOUSING AND this Action. court, a default judgAGAINST INGEducation SPOUSE OFand JAMES The foregoing may be entered URBAN DEVELOPMENT Essex County Transactions Training Resources (ETR) is seeking to fill theSupplefollowingment positions: CATHERINE TROMBLEE, J. KANE IF LIVING, AND JOHN DOE (Those un- mental Summons is and you can lose your DATE GRANTOR GRANTEE LOCATION PRICE MELANIE TROMBLEE, et IF Security HE/SHE BE served upon you occuhome. tenants, andDEAD, Safety –known Campus Monitors starting @14.50/hour.

HighbySchool Diploma al., Defendant(s) ANY AND ALL PERSONS pants, persons or corpo- publication, pursuant to Speak to an attorney or 03/22/18 Paul Muessig Dayna Whitson St. Armand $20,000 required.TO PLAIN- rations or their heirs, an order of HON. Glen T. go to the court where Pursuant to a Judgment UNKNOWN of Foreclosure and Sale TIFF, CLAIMING, OR distributees, executors, Bruening of the your case is pending for 03/22/18 Seann Cassidy John Mcfadden Lake Placid $75,000 Residential – Residential Counselors starting atSupreme $50,000/year. a Bachelor’s duly dated May 10, 2018 trustees, WHO MAY CLAIM TO administrators, Court of(Must the have further information on I, the undersigned RefHAVE AN INTEREST IN, guardians, assignees, science State ofclasswork.

New York, dated how to answer&the sum03/22/18 Paul Stock Christopher Walaszek Chesterfield $170,000 degree and 15 credits of social service/social Evening, Overnights eree will sell at public OR GENERAL OR SPE- creditors or successors the Twenty-Fourth day mons and protect your 03/22/18 Linda Scheefer L J K Drake auction at the Essex Saranac Lake $222,000 Weekends) claiming an interest in of May, 2018 and filed property.

CIFIC LIEN UPON THE County Courthouse, on REAL PROPERTY DE- the mortgaged premis- with the Complaint in Sending a payment to 03/23/18 Peter Kroll Editsweet Holdings $90,000 your mortgage company July Llc 13, 2018 Jay at SCRIBED IN Assistants THIS AC- –es.) the Office of the Clerk ofrequired.

Logistic Starting at $14.50/hour. High School Diploma 10:00AM, premises Defendant(s).

TION; SUCH UNKNOWN the County of Essex, in will not stop this fore03/23/18 Jack Levitt John Winklerknown as 3250 FISHER North Elba $1,200,000 Student Personal cer/SGA – (Incentive duties).

PERSONS BEING HERE-OffiTo closure action. the Above named De- and thedisciplinary City of ElizabethIN GENERALLY DE- fendant: YOU MUST RESPOND town.

03/23/18 Douglas Rock Denis DaigleHILL ROAD, MINEVILLE, Willsboro $275,000 Food Services – Cook’s SCRIBED AND INTENDBY SERVING A COPY OF NY 12956. All that cerYouAssistants are hereby sum- The object of this action ED TO BE INCLUDED IN moned to answer the tainDickinson plot piece or parcel is to foreclose a mort- THE ANSWER ON THE 03/23/18 Ralph Jensen Richard Ernest Schroon $14,500 WIFE, WIDOW, HUS- -Complaint gagefor upon the premises ATTORNEY FOR THE of land, with the buildin thisisaction, P/T TEAP Specialist This position responsible providing education on drugs and 03/26/18 Nicholas Michael Garramone Dennis Kemp North Elba $420,000 BAND, WIDOWER, and to serve a copy of described below, execut- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE ings and improvements requires a CADC (Certifi ed Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselor) certifi cation.

HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT your answer, or, if the ed by Barbara A. Kane COMPANY) AND FILING erected, situate, lying 03/26/18 Marjorie Liddy Malcolm Martin $31,500 OF KIN, DESCENDANTS, (who died on December THE ANSWER WITH and being in the TownElizabethtown of Complaint is not served Please email njccemployment@etrky.com for more details on the positions and to request Moriah, Hamlet of EXECUTORS, ADMINIS- with this Supplemental 16, 2017, a resident of THE COURT. 03/26/18 Terry Smith Daniel LaingMineville, County of EsMoriah $7,500 TRATORS, DEVISEES, Summons, to serve a the county of Essex, DATED: May 25, 2018 an employment application. sex and State of New LEGATEES, CREDITORS, notice of appearance, on State of New York) dated Gross Polowy, LLC 03/26/18 David Lessard Todd Christenson Chesterfield $37,500 NOTICE OF FORMATION York, SECTION 86.75, TRUSTEES, COMMIT31, 2013, the December Attorney(s) Plaintiff(s) If you are chosen for antheinterview, youattorney will be contacted to schedule a specifi c time. For Plaintiff OF LIMITED LIABILITY BLOCK 3, LOT 5. ApTEES, LIENORS, AND (s) within twenty days to secure the sum of (s) 03/28/18 Leon Catlin Edward Leahy Ticonderoga $322,500 Employment will be at a Federal Department of Labor facility.

All applicants will be subject COMPANY (LLC) Name: proximate amount of ASSIGNEES OF SUCH after the service of this $207,000.00 and 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite 03/28/18 Joan Reals James Ray judgment $198,898.06 Chesterfield $15,400 North Main Ventures Supplemental Sum- recorded at Book 2266, 100 DECEASED, ANY and AND a full to drug testing background check.

LLC Articles of Organiza- plus interest and costs.

ALL PERSONS DERIV- mons, exclusive of the Page 193 in the Office of Williamsville, NY 14221 03/29/18 Cheryl Schempf tion filed with the SecreTravis PorterPremises will be sold Ticonderoga $50,350 day of service (or within ING INTEREST IN OR the Essex County Clerk,FEMALE The law firm of Gross NORTHLANDS JOB CORPS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER / MINORITY tary of State of New subject to provisions of 30 days after the service LIEN UPON, OR TITLE on the 2014.

Polowy, LLC and the at100 A MacDonough Drive • Vergennes, VT April 054918,• 802-877-0159 York (SSNY) on filed Judgment for InTO SAID REAL PROPER- is complete if this Sup- The mortgage was sub- torneys whom it188989 em05/31/2018 Office Loca- dex# 0696/2012.

TY BY, THROUGH OR plemental Summons is sequently assigned by ploys are debt collectors who areLEGALS attempting to tion: Essex County. The Evan F. Bracy, Esq., RefUNDER LEGALS THEM, OR EI- not personally an assignment LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSdelivered LEGALSexecuted collect a debt. Any inSSNY is designated as eree THER OF THEM, AND to you within the State January 15, 2018 and SUPPLEMENTAL SUM- THEIR NOTICE OF FORMATION agent of the LLC upon Gross Polowy, LLC of New York). In case of recorded on January 25, formation obtained by RESPECTIVE MONS AND NOTICE OF WIVES, WIDOWS, HUS- your failure to appear or 2018, in the Office of the OF LIMITED LIABILITY whom process against it Attorney for Plaintiff them will be used for OBJECT OF ACTION BANDS, COMPANY (LLC) WIDOWERS, answer, judgment will Essex County Clerk at that purpose. may be served. SSNY 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite SUPREME COURT OF Name: 23 FATHER HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT be taken against you by shall mail a copy of any 100 Book 475, Page 245. TT-06/09-06/30/2018THE STATE OF NEW OF KIN, DESCENDANTS, JOGUES, LLC. Articles 4TC-186927 process to the LLC at: 1 Williamsville, NY 14221 default for the relief de- The property in question YORK COUNTY OF ES- EXECUTORS, ADMINIS- manded in the Com- is described as follows: of Organization filed with Star Way, Port Henry, TT-06/09-06/30/2018SEX the Secretary of State TRATORS, DEVISEES, plaint.

20 PINE TREE ROAD, NY 12974. Purpose: To 4TC-186772 Action to Foreclose a LEGATEES, CREDITORS, The Attorney for Plaintiff (SSNY) on 05/23/2018.

NEWCOMB, NY 12852 engage in any lawful act Mortgage Office Location: Essex COMMIT- has an office for busi- NOTICE TRUSTEES, or activity.

SUPREME COURT OF INDEX #: CV18-0108 County. The SSNY is TEES, LIENORS, AND ness in the County of YOU ARE IN DANGER TT-06/9-07/14/2018THE STATE OF NEW MORGAGED designated as agent of 6TC-187478 PREMISES: ASSIGNS, ALL OF OF LOSING YOUR HOME NOTICE OF FORMATION Erie.

YORK - COUNTY OF ES20 PINE TREE ROAD the LLC upon whom WHOM AND WHOSE Trial to be held in the If you do not respond to OF LIMITED LIABILITY SEX process against it may NAMES, EXCEPT AS County of Essex. this summons and com- GREEN TREE SERVICCOMPANY (LLC) Name: NEWCOMB, NY 12852 NOTICE OF SALE be served. SSNY shall Saint D Mobile Wash & SBL #: 109.15 – 1- STATED,ARE UNKNOWN The basis of the venue plaint by serving a copy ING, LLC, COURT Detail, LLC Articles of 31.030 mail a copy of any pro- SUPREME TO PLAINTIFF, PEOPLE of the answer on the at- V. designated above is the COUNTY OF ESSEX FINANCE OF AMERICA OF THE STATE OF NEW cess to the principal Organization filed with JAMES E. PEPPER; ET. location of the Mort- torney for the mortgage business location of CHRISTIANA TRUST, A the Secretary of State of REVERSE, LLC Action to YORK, UNITED STATES gaged Premises. company who filed this AL. DIVISION OF WILMING- New York (SSNY) on Plaintiff, LLC: 23 Father Jogues OF AMERICA ACTING TO Unknown Heirs to foreclosure proceeding NOTICE OF SALE Place, Ticonderoga, NY TON SAVINGS FUND 05/16/2018 Office Loca- vs THROUGH THE IRS, the Estate of Barbara A. against you and filing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVUNKNOWN HEIRS AS UNITED STATES OF Kane, who was the Sur- the answer with the 12883. Purpose: All law- SOCIETY, FSB, NOT IN tion: Essex County. The EN pursuant to a Final ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPAC- SSNY is designated as HEIR TO THE ESTATE ful activities.

AMERICA ACTING viving Spouse of James court, a default judg- Judgment of ForecloITY BUT AS TRUSTEE OF BARBARA A. KANE, THROUGH THE SECRE- J. Kane Defendant In ment may be entered TT-06/9-07/14/2018agent of the LLC upon sure dated January 18, OF ARLP TRUST 2, whom process against it WHO WAS THE SURVIV- TARY OF HOUSING AND this Action.

6TC-186926 and you can lose your 2017, and entered in the Plaintiff The foregoing Supple- home. may be served. SSNY ING SPOUSE OF JAMES URBAN DEVELOPMENT Office of the Clerk of the NOTICE OF FORMATION AGAINST shall mail a copy of any J. KANE IF LIVING, AND JOHN DOE (Those un- mental Summons is Speak to an attorney or County of Essex, whereof Limited Liability Com- CATHERINE TROMBLEE, process to the LLC at: IF HE/SHE BE DEAD, known tenants, occu- served upon you by go to the court where in GREEN TREE SERVIC(LLC) Name: MELANIE TROMBLEE, et 7014 13th Ave., Suite pany ANY AND ALL PERSONS pants, persons or corpo- publication, pursuant to your case is pending for ING, LLC, is the Plaintiff al., Defendant(s) Adirondack Watershed 202, Brooklyn, NY. UNKNOWN TO PLAIN- rations or their heirs, an order of HON. Glen T. further information on and JAMES E. PEPPER, Enterprises, LLC. Arti- Pursuant to a Judgment of the how to answer the sum- ET AL. are the Defendant 11228. Purpose: To en- TIFF, CLAIMING, OR distributees, executors, Bruening of Foreclosure and Sale cles of Organization filed mons and protect your (s). I, the undersigned gage in any lawful act or WHO MAY CLAIM TO administrators, trustees, Supreme Court of the with the Secretary of duly dated May 10, 2018 HAVE AN INTEREST IN, guardians, property. assignees, State of New York, dated Referee will sell at public activity.

State of New York I, the undersigned Ref- TT-06/16-07/21/2018OR GENERAL OR SPE- creditors or successors the Twenty-Fourth day Sending a payment to auction at the ESSEX eree will sell at public (SSNY) on 03/09/2018.

CIFIC LIEN UPON THE claiming an interest in of May, 2018 and filed your mortgage company COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 6TC-187586 auction at the Essex Office Location: Essex REAL PROPERTY DE- the mortgaged premis- with the Complaint in will not stop this fore- 7559 COURT STREET, County Courthouse, on County. The SSNY is SCRIBED IN THIS AC- es.) closure action.

ELIZABETHTOWN, NY the Office of the Clerk of designated as agent of July 13, 2018 at TION; SUCH UNKNOWN Defendant(s).

12932, on July 26, 2018 the County of Essex, in YOU MUST RESPOND 10:00AM, premises BEING HEREPERSONS the LLC upon whom To the Above named De- the City of Elizabeth- BY SERVING A COPY OF at 11:00AM, premises NOTICE OF FORMATION process against it may known as 3250 FISHER THE ANSWER ON THE OF LIMITED LIABILITY IN GENERALLY DE- fendant: known as 56 MUTTON town. be served. SSNY shall HILL ROAD, MINEVILLE, COMPANY (LLC) SCRIBED AND INTEND- You are hereby sum- The object of this action ATTORNEY FOR THE HOLLOW ROAD, MORImail a copy of any pro- NY 12956. All that cer- Name: Scocha Holding ED TO BE INCLUDED IN moned to answer the AH, NY 12960: Section is to foreclose a mort- PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE plot piece or parcel tain cess to the LLC at: 90 gage upon the premises COMPANY) AND FILING 106., Block 1, Lot LLC Articles of Organiza- WIFE, WIDOW, HUS- Complaint in this action, Avenue, of land, with the build- tion filed with the Secre- BAND, Champlain WIDOWER, and to serve a copy of described below, execut- THE ANSWER WITH 10.120: Ticonderoga, NY 12883. ings and improvements ed by Barbara A. Kane THE COURT. tary of State of New HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT your answer, or, if the ALL THAT PIECE OR Purpose: To engage in erected, situate, lying (who died on December DATED: May 25, 2018 Complaint is not served York (SSNY) on OF KIN, DESCENDANTS, PARCEL OF LAND LOand being in the Town of 04/05/2018 Office Loca- EXECUTORS, ADMINIS- with this Supplemental any lawful act or activity.

16, 2017, a resident of Gross Polowy, LLC CATED IN THE TOWN OF Hamlet of tion: Essex County. The Moriah, TT-05/26-06/30/18-1TCTRATORS, DEVISEES, Summons, to serve a the county of Essex, Attorney(s) For Plaintiff MORIAH, ESSEX COUNMineville, County of Es- SSNY is designated as LEGATEES, CREDITORS, notice of appearance, on State of New York) dated 185996 (s) TY, NEW YORK sex and State of New agent of the LLC upon TRUSTEES, COMMIT- the Plaintiff(s) attorney the December 31, 2013, 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite Premises will be sold NOTICE OF FORMATION York, SECTION 86.75, whom process against it TEES, LIENORS, AND (s) within twenty days to secure the sum of 100 subject to provisions of OF LIMITED LIABILITY BLOCK 3, LOT 5. Ap- may be served. SSNY ASSIGNEES OF SUCH after the service of this $207,000.00 and Williamsville, NY 14221 filed Judgment Index # COMPANY (LLC) Name: proximate amount of shall mail a copy of any DECEASED, ANY AND Supplemental Sum- recorded at Book 2266, The law firm of Gross 480/2014. JUDITH A. North Main Ventures judgment $198,898.06 process to the LLC at: ALL PERSONS DERIV- mons, exclusive of the Page 193 in the Office of Polowy, LLC and the at- PAREIRA, Esq. - ReferLLC Articles of Organiza- plus interest and costs.

1299 US ROUTE 9, ING INTEREST IN OR day of service (or within the Essex County Clerk, torneys whom it em- ee. RAS Boriskin, LLC tion filed with the Secre- Premises will be sold 30 days after the service SCHROON LAKE, NEW LIEN UPON, OR TITLE on the April 8, 2014. ploys are debt collectors 900 Merchants Contary of State of New subject to provisions of YORK, 12870. Purpose: TO SAID REAL PROPER- is complete if this Sup- The mortgage was sub- who are attempting to course, Suite 106, West(SSNY) on filed Judgment for In- To engage in any lawful York TY BY, THROUGH OR plemental Summons is sequently assigned by collect a debt. Any in- bury, New York 11590, 05/31/2018 Office Loca- dex# 0696/2012.

UNDER THEM, OR EI- not personally delivered formation obtained by Attorneys for Plaintiff. act or activity. an assignment executed Evan F. Bracy, Esq., Ref- TT-06/23-07/28/2018tion: Essex County. The THER OF THEM, AND to you within the State them will be used for TT-06/23-07/14/2018January 15, 2018 and SSNY is designated as eree THEIR RESPECTIVE of New York). In case of recorded on January 25, that purpose.

6TC-188610 4TC-187507 agent of the LLC upon Gross Polowy, LLC WIVES, WIDOWS, HUS- your failure to appear or 2018, in the Office of the TT-06/09-06/30/2018whom process against it Attorney for Plaintiff BANDS, WIDOWERS, answer, judgment will Essex County Clerk at 4TC-186927 may be served. SSNY 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT be taken against you by Book 475, Page 245. shall mail a copy of any 100 OF KIN, DESCENDANTS, default for the relief de- The property in question

r-------------,

HANSON

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22 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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Mustfinancethrough Chrysler Capital. **Leases through Chrysler Capital include allavailable rebatesandarebasedon10,000 milesa yearwith$2999 cashdown;1stpayment, taxesand DMV feesdueat inception; security depositwaived forwell-qualified buyers; disposition fee$395; 25ea mileoverage.Lesseeis responsible andrepairs.Pictures forillustration purposes only.Pacifica leaseisfor5,000 milesa year.Offer ends6/29/18.

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SUMMER FUN Starts Here! www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | June 23, 2018 • 23

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Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos are used for illustration purposes only.

1

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24 • June 23, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Member of the DELLA Auto Group

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2018 CHEVY SILVERAD0

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• LARGE SELECTION 2008FordRanger 102,890 Miles, Auto., Steel Wheels, One Owner, VIN B16518

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2014Buick Lacrosse 45,008Miles,36 MPG,Dual Zone A/C, One Owner,VIN202737

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2016JeepPatriotHighAltitude 22,388 Miles, Leather,Sunroof, Remote Start, VIN 651091

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$15,995* 2014Chevy Traverse LTZ

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22,219 Miles, Sat. Radio, Backup Cam.,4x4, VIN C03431

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FIND

Offers are separate, cannot be combined, and subject to change. Vehicles subject to availability. All prices/offers are plus tax, tag, title and DMV. Sale ends 7/02/18. Prior sales excluded. Photos for illustrative purpose. Dealership not responsible for typographical errors. See dealer for complete details. (1) Not available with special finance, lease, and some other offers. Includes all available rebates, incentives, customer cash, and/or down payment assistance. Must qualify and finance through GM Financial for select rebates. (2) Down payment plus tax, tag, title, and DMV fees due at signing. 10,000 miles per year, $.25/mile for overage. No security deposit required. Must qualify and lease through GM Financial. Includes all available rebates, incentives, customer cash, and down payment assistance as applicable. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair, and excess wear. (3) 0% for 60 months. Excludes 1SV model. Monthly payment is $16.67 for every $1,000 financed. Example down payment-8.7%. Not available with leases and some other offers. Some customers will not qualify. Must qualify and finance through GM Financial for rebates. *Pre-Owned prices are plus tax, tag, title, and DMV.

187489