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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti

July 21, 2018

suncommunitynews.com

• EDITION •

Emerald’s restaurant reborn

ALLSTARS

Emerald’s II a new version of an old favorite

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Just shy of two months ago, a devastating fire leveled the historic Ticonderoga Country Club and the beloved Emerald’s Restaurant within.

Owners Mark and Erin Wood immediately announced plans to rebuild, before deciding that they couldn’t wait that long.

Now, almost literally overnight, Emeralds is back in a new location as Emerald’s II. “We had been out of business for too long,” Erin said from behind the bar, where she was again juggling fruit, setting up beers and whiskey sours and entertaining her regulars, or “irregulars,” as she smilingly called them, her clientele laughing along in appreciation. » Emerald’s Cont. on pg. 3

The Ticonderoga 10U All Star team took second place at the Pepsi Tournament in Glens Falls on July 16.

Photo provided

Candy Corner opens in Ticonderoga Old-style candy shop has plenty of sweets and nostalgia

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Joe Bodette and April Herzog dish out the sweet stuff at the new Candy Corner in downtown Ticonderoga.

Photo by Tim Rowland

TICONDEROGA | When young Braelyn Pelerin burst into the new Candy Corner store in downtown Ticonderoga, her mother, Samantha Patnode, asked which of the many candies on display she might like.

Pelerin immediately zeroed in on the correct answer: “All of them,” she said.

Call it the wisdom of youth.

Watching the expressions of joy on young faces has been one of the more gratifying aspects for Joe and Cindy Bodette, whose sugary shop opened at the end of June.

Candy Corner is a throwback to candy shops of old, with retro-bars like Bit-O-Honey, bulk candy in jars and vintage sodas made with cane sugar.

“Kids get a real kick out of taking a bag and putting a little bit of everything in them, Joe Bodette said.

And for the big kids, there is a line of fine chocolates and thick slabs of fudge from Phenomenal Fudge, made right across the lake in Shoreham, Vt. Bodette has continued his barbecue catering business, but had decided he no longer wanted to continue on with the sit-down restaurant side of the business.

That left him with downtown retail space to fill. » Candy Cont. on pg. 2

Christmas in July fair coming to First United Methodist Church TICONDEROGA | “Christmas in July and So Much More” is coming to The Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church on Saturday, July 21, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine.

The fair will be held under the tents on the lawn near the Thrift Shop or inside in the lower area of the fellowship wing in case of rain. Come, enjoy the fun, meet new and old friends, have a snack, find some unique crafts and even find a few bargains.

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The very popular Thrift Shop will also be open during the Fair for clothing for the family and housewares at the “best prices anywhere.”

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“There will be something for everyone,” said Jane Bassett, co-chair of the fair along with Lynn Sawyer.

Many church members have been working on seasonal decorations and crafts. There will be special edibles at the bake sale table to take home and a snack bar for lunch including homemade ice cream sandwiches.

There will be many departments under the tents to browse

2 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Heart Health Run set for July 29 Proceeds to be used to by medical equipment

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Along with raising money for the department, the run would promote a sense of community and contribute to the goal of good health.

For more information about the fair and the church, please call the church office at 518-585-7995. Pastor Scott Tyler leads Church services at 8:30 and 10:30 each Sunday morning. Everyone is welcome. Sunday School for children will resume in September. ■

Displaying a few of the decorative crafts are: left to right front row: Mary Gonyo, Margot Anello, Penny Mason, Sue Landers, and Jane Bassett. Back row: Betty Rettig, Lynn Sawyer, Pam Thorne and Jeanne Thatcher.

Photo provided

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“I tried to think what would appeal to both the local people and the tourists — and the response has been great,” Bodette said.

The Bodettes have sought out vintage candies off all sorts, many of which are still in existence — but not all.

According to the Candy Corner’s Facebook page, the store received many requests for Clark’s Teaberry chewing gum in the salmon wrapper, which sadly is no longer made.

In a town known for forts and science fiction, Bodette figured that nostalgia would sell.

The shop has a colorful, old-time feel, aided by a wood-grained Silvertone radio “playing” old-time music and vintage radio detective and comedy shows.

Bodette said he’s been surprised by the brisk sales of the retro sodas.

“There’s actually a big market for that kind of thing,” he said, noting that he almost sold out over the Fourth of July holiday.

“It’s something we didn’t have before, and I think he’s really hit a niche,” said Matthew Courtright, executive director of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. “Wherever you’re from, you recognize the candy.”

Donna Fleury, Braelyn’s grandmother, agreed.

“It really brings back memories,” she said.

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Braelyn Pelerin shows her mom, Samantha Patnode, exactly what she would like to sample.

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Natalie Royer-Loiselle is ready with the medals for finishers of the Heart Health Run in Minerva. Photo by Tim Rowland

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MINERVA | Four years ago, Natalie Royer-Loiselle was encamped for a week at an out-of-state function of her son’s, wondering what to do with herself.

So with the help of a Couch to 5k fitness app, she began to run. Today, that decision is paying off for the Minerva Fire and Rescue Company, on the eve of the third annual Heart Health Run, which raises money for medical equipment.

Royer-Loiselle teaches French in Schroon, but when budgets were tight several years ago and arts and languages were on the chopping block, she hedged her bets by learning to drive a school bus.

Once she was safely back in the classroom, she wanted to put her Commercial Drivers License to some kind of use, and driving an ambulance for the station that was just a short bike ride away seemed like a natural fit.

About a year after she had started running, members of the fire and rescue company were brainstorming ways to shore up a tight budget, and the idea of a 5k popped into her head.

But all things must start small: the first run attracted 22 people, and the revenue from registrations didn’t keep up with the cost of T-shirts.

“I’m pretty sure we finished in the hole, Royer-Loiselle said.

But the second year, there were 88 runners and the event turned a $1,250 profit. This year the fire and rescue company hopes to break the threshold of 100 participants. Organizers, whose slogan is “Keep small town medicine alive,” have also tapped into the generosity of local businesses who have offered their sponsorship.

Registration for the race costs $25, and early registration, which ends July 21, guarantees a T-shirt.

Runners can continue to register through race day on July 29. The race begins at 9 a.m. at Minerva Central School, and ends at the town beach, where runners can cool off with a dip.

Those interested in running can call 518-251-5180 or email HeartHealthRun@gmail.com. They can register online by going to active.com and searching for Minerva.

Donations are also accepted as the company saves for an automated CPR device, which is now considered to be required equipment for an ambulance crew.

The time to beat in the Heart Health Run is Gabe Smith’s 21:06. He’s won both prior races. The route includes a significant hill, but volunteers will be waiting at the top with water and Gatorade. The route will be closed during the race to promote safety. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

» Emerald’s Cont. from pg. 1

Holly said. “This is fabulous that they’re back, they’re like family.”

Losing the restaurant and then reopening so soon has whipsawed emotions in the space of relative days.

“That building was literally our home for so many years,” said Erin, whose husband Mark is Emeralds’ chef, and who was injured in the fire.

The change came fast because The Sentinel was an operating restaurant with an established kitchen and food and bar inventory.

The Woods fiddled with the decor, brought their menus from the former Emerald’s, and on their first day of business Emerald’s II was decorated with sprays of flowers from well-wishers. “This (transaction and reopening) was just something that came together within six days,” Erin said.

She said it still feels a bit funny being in a new location, and they continue to deal with insurance paperwork, but it feels good to be back. The old Emerald’s was seasonal, but Emerald’s II will be open year-round.

There are no firm plans for the old site at the moment, but until they shape up, Erin said “We’ll be staying open and making changes as we go.” ■

In June the owners of The Sentinel Grill approached the Woods, asking if they would want to purchase the establishment. It was one of several that had offered assistance, in the form of sale, management or rental space.

The advantage of The Sentinel, Erin said, was proximity to burned building and the Ticonderoga golf course, which remains open for business.

The Woods bought the restaurant on July 1, and amazingly, were open for business two days later. From the first day, Emerald’s II has been packed.

“The community has been great to us,” Erin said. “So many people reached out and asked us to manage their restaurant or buy it.

And we wanted to stay in the community.”

Holly and Bob de Buys of Hague were thrilled that they did.

Bob de Buys said the couple has “been barflies here since we retired.” They were returning from Italy just after the fire, and learned of the tragedy when the power went out.

“That fire was so traumatic for everyone; the whole community walked around stunned,”

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

Erin and Mark Wood sit in front of a photo of the old Ticonderoga Country Club, which was lost in a May fire.

Photo by Tim Rowland

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4 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Book signing set for July 27 in Hague More than a dozen mostly local authors will be in attendance

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

HAGUE | Although details are a bit sketchy, it’s known that an artist and writers club from New York City called Pen and Brush escaped the summer heat by coming to Hague, where a member had donated a house for a retreat.

Whether those seeds directly took root is difficult to say, but for whatever reason, Hague is a popular spot for writers and authors to this day.

In celebration of this circumstance, the Hague Historical Society will host a reception and book signing on Friday evening, July 27 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Uptown building on Route 8 in Hague, next to the Firehouse Restaurant.

At least 15 authors will be at the event, signing copies of their books and answering questions from guests.

“It’s an interesting mix of authors, and there will be something for everyone,” said

event organizer Ginger Kuenzel. There will be lots of history, historical fiction, children’s books and more. All authors are either from, or write about, the area.

Along with being an opportunities for the public to meet the authors, it will also be a chance for the authors to meet the authors.

Writers being what they are, they often operate in relative solitude, and this will be a chance for them to gather, socialize and compare notes, Kuenzel said.

A number of artists in Hague tend to be somewhat young retirees, who are following literary or artistic dreams the had little time for in the course of their careers. And, Kuenzel said, “they’re quite good.”

The book signing began a year ago as a hastily organized affair to fill a programming vacancy at the Hague Creek Gallery. It was successful enough that it was clear the event would need a larger space.

Light hors d’oeuvres and beverages will be served.

Everyone is invited to the book signing event, which is free of charge. Light hors d’oeuvres and beverages will be served.

The authors attending the event are: Kristen Balouch, Russ Bellico, Linda Fusco, Denise

Author Russ Bellico at last year’s initial signing celebration in Hague.

Huestis, Jessica Kane, Ginger Henry Kuenzel, Donna Lagoy and Laura Seldman, Marty Podskoch, Fred Provoncha, Nancy Scarzello, Richard Strum, Annie Tanyeri and Bill Smith (representing Francis “Smitty” Smith) and Daniel Way.

Photo provided

Pen and Brush was established in 1893 to encourage female artists. Today it remains the only international nonprofit organization providing a platform to showcase the work of professional emerging and mid-career female artists and writers to a broader audience. ■

Ticonderoga Alumni Awards slated for July 28 Ronald Moore, James O’Bryan honored for success, community service

TICONDEROGA | Next weekend will mark the fourteenth annual award ceremony for the Ticonderoga Alumni Association.

Held this year the Best Western Plus in Ticonderoga on July 28 the Alumni Awards, which acknowledge career success and service to their communities, will honor Ronald

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

Moore of North Hudson and James O’Bryan of Ticonderoga.

Special Service Awards will be given to Michael LaVallie and Terry Smith for their service to the community of Ticonderoga.

Rick McClintock will receive the 2018 Friend of Ticonderoga High School Award. The “Friend” Award honors non-alumni who have made significant contributions to the Ticonderoga school community.

Previous award recipients have also been invited to attend and will be acknowledged at the ceremony.

The event will begin at 5 p.m. with a hors d’oeuvres re-

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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ception and followed by the Awards Ceremony beginning at 6 p.m. The public, friends, and family of the awardees are encouraged to attend.

This event will be followed by the 20th Ticonderoga Alumni Golf Tournament at the Ticonderoga Country Club on Saturday, July 28 with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. This event helps raise money for the Alumni Scholarship Fund. Players do not have to be a graduate of Ticonderoga High School.

Contact Golf Pro George Mackey at 518-585-2801 for more information on the golf tourney, or visit ticonderogaalumni.org to learn more about the Alumni Awards. ■

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 (Seventh Day Point): Sunday Service July 1st - Sept. 2nd 10am. 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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The Times of Ti Sun | July 21, 2018 • 5

Transit company to expand at Plattsburgh International Airport

State-subsidized effort to create 52 jobs

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

PLATTSBURGH| The expansion of a train and subway door manufacturer is expected to bring 52 jobs to the region.

Vapor Stone Rail Systems, a division of Wabtec Corporation, plans to expand its operations at the Plattsburgh International Airport.

The company will lease 60,000-squarefeet of manufacturing and warehouse space adjacent to the airport facility, according to the governor’s office, who made the announcement last week.

Vapor Stone will invest nearly $2.5 million in machinery, relocation expenses and employee training to fit the facility, which is currently under construction as part of the airport’s ongoing effort to upgrade and modernize the facilities.

The project is supported through a public-private partnership between the state Department of Transportation and Development Corporation.

The state’s economic development arm, Empire State Development, will provide up

“

to $700,000 in performance-based Excelsior Jobs Program tax credits to support the creation of the new full-time jobs.

Th e company plans to also retain its current Plattsburgh-based workforce of nearly 100 employees.

The state has committed a total of $38 million for the sweeping upgrades designed to transform the facility into a regional hub to support the growing transportation equipment and aerospace industry in the region.

The project has included flightline, concession and infrastructure improvements, as well as the construction of a new U.S. Customs Facility designed to expedite future interna-

The Plattsburgh International Airport is quickly becoming a 21st century transit hub, transforming the way residents and visitors travel while fostering new business opportunities throughout the region.”

OFFICE

Vapor Stone Rail Systems, a division of Wabtec Corporation, plans to expand its operations and create 52 new jobs in the Town of Plattsburgh.

Photos provided

tional flights and the demolition of eight on-site buildings.

The total project, which will support more than 800 construction jobs, is expected to be completed by this fall, according to the governor’s office.

“The Plattsburgh International Airport is

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quickly becoming a 21st century transit hub, transforming the way residents and visitors travel while fostering new business opportunities throughout the region,” said Gov. Andrew Cuomo in a statement. “I commend Vapor Stone Rail Systems for not only investing in the expansion of its North Country facility, but for investing in employee training that will help provide the hard-working men and women of this region good-paying jobs for years to come.”

Vapor Stone also produces air condition-

ing system accessories for commuter and passenger trains.

Wabtec and its Vapor Stone division were one of the first transportation equipment companies the North Country Chamber of Commerce attracted to Plattsburgh about 20 years ago and the first major industry to locate at the former U.S. Air Force Base, said President Garry Douglas.

“Now, with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo, particularly his major investment in Plattsburgh International Airport, we are securing a major expansion of this world class operation here and further reinforcing our cluster of transportation equipment and aerospace companies, now numbering more than 50,” Douglas said in a statement. ■

(518) 585-9058

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The Town of Ticonderoga’s Pharmaceutical Disposal Project focuses on alleviating the health and safety concerns from the diversion and abuse of prescription drugs by helping residents properly dispose of unused prescription medications. Keeping unused opioids or other common drugs of abuse in a medicine cabinet is no longer safe or responsible, and improper disposal of prescription drugs can create environmental hazards impacting groundwater, rivers, and harming wildlife.

The Town of Ticonderoga Police Department is a permanent prescription drug drop off location that accepts unused or expired prescription drugs. Residents are encouraged to bring the pharmaceuticals to the Police Station for proper disposal. The Station is open 24-7 and is located at 134 Burgoyne Road in Ticonderoga.

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6 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Guest Column

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Opinion

Through the eyes of an ALS sufferer The SCOTUS Wars Part II

By Dan Alexander

Someone recently was talking about a personal problem and

By Darlene Long explaining that • GUEST COLUMNIST • others just don’t understand.

They were probably right.

It is so difficult to understand what others go through unless you have been through it yourself. I write with the hope that I might give others a true glimpse of what ALS patients and their families experience, so others can understand.

When a person hears the dreaded diagnosis of cancer, it can strike great fear in their heart. Being faced with the concept of our own imminent death is numbing. But as soon as the initial shock passes, the response is to ask the doctor about all possible treatments available. We face those doctors with hope that they have answers and we are going to survive.

ALS is a diagnosis that comes with no offers of treatments or a cure.

There will be no ALS Survivor Walks for these patients.

My husband, Roger, felt his first symptoms in the summer of 2008 but he figured those tell tale weaknesses were due to aging.

ALS presents itself differently in all of those who have it and is easily overlooked.

The symptoms mimic those of many diseases and are easily attributed to ‘anything’ but a terminal illness.

Roger didn’t worry about his early symptoms. In fact, as they progressed, he made a point to hide them from me, knowing I would push him to see a doctor. He was a typical “ignore it and it will go away with time” kind of person.

But then in January 2009, during an afternoon rabbit hunting outing, he fell down eight times and couldn’t get back up without the help of his friends.

A trip to the doctor’s to find out what was happening brought about a diagnosis of asthma. But as time went by and he began losing weight, and he struggled to do tasks he normally did as he continued to weaken. A

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number of discussions and a series of tests culminated in a doctor reaching out to shake Roger’s hand.

“I don’t believe in beating around the bush, you have ALS,” the doctor told him.

“You need to go home, get your life in order and then do whatever you have always wanted to do while you can.”

We left in stunned silence.

It was a long ride home.

The difference with ALS is that many questions have no answers.

The doctors assure you that they will make you comfortable and you will have access to support systems. You will have occupational therapists and physical therapists to show you how to walk and move safely as your mobility declines. They will work with you to find medical supply companies to get equipment to keep you mobile.

You will see speech therapists to help you communicate as you lose your ability to talk.

Writing, alphabet cards, and even computers that respond to eye gazing will work for a period of time.

Eventually, some patients live long enough to reach the “locked-in” phase, where even eye movement is difficult.

Roger reached the point where I would have to carefully look under his left eye to see a tiny muscle twitch in response to yes or no questions.

Doctors, nutritionists and therapists can help in many ways. But nothing will change the course of the disease.

There will be no treatments.

Nothing will cure you.

Someday soon we hope that will change for those with ALS. Until that time, we all need to live our lives as fully as possible and to do all we can to spread awareness for support for research.

Thank you to everyone who has joined in this mission.

Please know that your kindness and generosity has given hope to our area ALS patients and their loved ones. ■ — Darlene Long was a caregiver for her husband Roger Long, who passed away in 2017 after an almost nine-year battle with ALS. She lives in Peru.

Submit letters by email to feedback@suncommunitynews.com Letters can also be sent to our offices: 14 Hand Avenue: P.O. Box 338.

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PUBLISHER

Given the upcoming battle over the recent nomination of Brent Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court, I thought it might be worthwhile to look at the oath each member has sworn to uphold.

At the start of each new Congress, in January of every odd-numbered year, the entire House of Representatives and one-third of the Senate performs a solemn and festive constitutional rite that is as old as the Republic.

While the oath-taking dates back to the first Congress in 1789, the current oath is a product of the 1860s, drafted by Civil War-era members of Congress intent on ensnaring traitors.

The outbreak of the Civil War quickly transformed the routine act of oath-taking into one of enormous significance.

In April of 1861, a time of uncertain and shifting loyalties, President Abraham Lincoln ordered all federal civilian employees within the executive branch to take an expanded oath.

When Congress convened for a brief emergency session in July, members echoed the president’s action by enacting legislation requiring employees to take the expanded oath in support of the Union.

When Congress returned for its regular session

Letters

Criticism of parade unwarranted

To the Editor: This is in response to the letter from Art Summers in the July 14 paper.

He was questioning the racist views of the parade organizers in Ticonderoga because a truck was in the parade flying a large confederate flag.

Do you have any idea how hard it is to organize an event like the “Best 4th in the North” in Ticonderoga?

Instead of criticizing all the wonderful people who organize this event every year, you and everyone in the surrounding communities should say “thank you” for a job well done!

How do you know that the truck was even part of the parade plan?

You don’t.

Could it be possible that the truck slipped into the parade without any of the organizers even knowing about it?

Quite and most likely possible.

It’s possible that the owner of the truck was invited to participate, but the organizers wouldn’t necessarily be aware that the truck would have a confederate flag flying on it.

To question the racial views of the organizers because this truck was in the parade is ridiculous.

Mr. Summers mentioned in closing as a longtime summer resident that he was giving serious thought to taking the money he spends on restaurants, rentals, and other activities in Ticonderoga and heading to another town.

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

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in December 1861, members who believed that the Union had as much to fear from northern traitors as southern soldiers again revised the oath, adding a new first section known as the “Ironclad Test Oath.”

The war-inspired Test Oath, signed into law on July 2, 1862, required “every person elected or appointed to any office ... under the Government of the United States ... excepting the President of the United States” to swear or affirm that they had never previously engaged in criminal or disloyal conduct.

Those government employees who failed to take the 1862 Test Oath would not receive a salary; those who swore falsely would be prosecuted for perjury and forever denied federal employment.

The Senate then revised its rules to require that members not only take the Test Oath orally but also that they “subscribe” to it by signing a printed copy: I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter: So help me God. Sometimes when things get too complicated and heated, it’s best to get back to basics. All elected and appointed officials would be wise to remember their primary job is to support the Constitution and the country. ■

I love it when a summer resident or tourist says something to this effect.

All I can say to that is go ahead Mr. Summers take your business elsewhere. We don’t need you or want you here anyway.

The Adirondacks have turned into this big playground for tourists and summer residents at the expense of the local people. I’m telling you right now, pack your bags and don’t let the door to the Adirondacks hit you in the derriere on the way out.

Glen Buell, Ticonderoga ■

Stefanik misleads with “Taxin’ Tedra” attack

To the Editor: Immediately after the primary, Rep. Elise Stefanik declined to answer a question about who made up the nickname “Taxin’ Tedra” but went on to say “she voted for tax increases and it’s sticking,” indicating the only goal here is to label and mislead.

In sharp contrast to such misleading name calling, Tedra Cobb fought for an ethics bill as a legislator.

Actions speak louder then words.

Honest Tedra did not vote to raise taxes 20 times.

A resolution for “home rule” providing greater efficiency and freedom for counties to increase sales taxes for emergencies by eliminating the lengthy approval process by the

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state. passed with bipartisan votes.

No tax increases were ever enacted.

Two similar resolutions for mortgage filing taxes were approved unanimously, again bipartisan but no enactment.

Stefanik misleads by conflating increased assessments with increased tax rates, the only true measure of tax increase or decrease.

New, renovated and previously tax exempt properties all raise the county’s assessed value.

Between 2008-2012, Tedra voted with the large bipartisan majority to raise taxes twice (by 0.13 percent and 2.4 percent), lower them once by 1.58 percent and to keep them the same once.

Two resolutions put exempt property back on the tax rolls, including 8760 acres owned by the NY Power Authority.

There were three “fee” — not tax — increases. One passed on 50 cents of the $2.50 per ton for contaminated soil imposed on the county by Development Authority of the North Country.

Hotel or motel resolution simply deleted “having less then 6 rental units” as an exemption of the bed tax. This passed the burden to the visitor, not the tax payer.

Finally, a vote that actually increased, fees, not taxes for recording documents in the County Clerk’s Office which passed with both parties voting unanimously.

In fact, all these resolutions passed with bipartisan support.

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

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The Times of Ti Sun | July 21, 2018 • 7

Essex County a tick hotbed

Numbers down this year, but relief probably won’t last

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

WILMINGTON |Based on all the data, this should have been a terrible year for ticks, particularly those in the nymph stage, which is primarily blamed for the transmission of lyme disease.

Instead, researchers entering the field at traditional Adirondack hot spots for ticks found next to nothing.

“Where last year we’d found dozens, this year were none,” said Lee Ann Sporn, a biology professor at Paul Smith’s College. “It was a complete crash in the population — which is good news.”

Or good news for this year, at least.

In the confusing and complicated world of ticks and Lyme, little is ever as it seems, and there’s every reason to expect a voracious rebound next year. Sporn said it’s possible the frigid winter had an effect on this year’s nymph population, although that’s not certain either.

And the big picture remains the same.

Lyme, which was all but unheard of in the Adirondacks five to 10 years ago, has skyrocketed in relation to the rest of the state.

At the moment, Essex County has among the state’s highest rates of Lyme per capita, and ticks have occasionally been found at higher elevations, although Sporn said this continues to be relatively rare.

Sporn, speaking at a gathering at the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, said her students painstakingly

BRIEFS

History of Black Watch to be presented at Hancock House

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Historical Society will present “The 42nd Regiment of Foot” on Friday, July 27 at 7 p.m. at the Hancock House, 6 Moses Circle, Ticonderoga.

The program coincides with the 260th anniversary of the July 1758 Battle of Carillon and will be presented by Brian O’Connor, former history professor and current library director for North Country Community College.

“Most of us are quite familiar with the significance of this regiment to our local history as well as that of the entire French and Indian War,” said O’Connor.

“However, not many are aware of the long and distinguished record of the Black Watch, or the Royal Regiment of Scotland as they are known today,” said O’Connor.

Although the regiment has been reorganized several times, they have served in most of Britain’s major conflicts, including the American Revolution, World War II and Afghanistan.

The event is free to the public and refreshments will be served. For more information call 518585-7868 email tihistory@bridgepoint1.com ■

Carillon Garden Club will raise funds with luncheon

HAGUE| The annual Carillon Garden Club Luncheon and Card and Game Party will be held Aug. 16 at 11:30 a.m. in Hague Community Center on Rt. 8 in Hague.

Holden James Primo TICONDEROGA | Robert and Hilary Primo have announced the birth of their son, Holden James Primo.

Holden was born May 9.

He weighed 8lb 4oz and was 21 inches long. ■

monitor tick populations throughout the Adirondacks, and keep track of the data on Lyme.

Researchers believe climate change and habitat help explain the proliferation of Adirondack ticks, but like Lyme itself, the story is unpredictable and terribly hard to nail down.

“The minute you think you have the pattern down, you don’t,” Sporn said.

But a few things seem apparent. Dogs — because they cover a lot more ground than people, and because they are routinely tested for Lyme — are a solid predictor of where the disease will show up next. That’s bad news for Franklin County, which has seen a spike in canine exposure.

But in Essex County, where things are bad now, there are reasons to believe the explosion will cool off in the future.

Downstate counties that experienced heightened incidences of Lyme have seen the numbers fall of late.

Sporn said it appears epidemic travels much like a fire, and eventually burns itself out. “That’s unscientific, but it feels that way to me,” she said.

Lyme leaves no uniform calling card. Infected individuals can suffer a great variety of serious symptoms, or they might only show a rash, or feel nothing at all.

The disease is primarily spread by ticks in the nymph stage, where they are difficult to detect, and resemble a poppy seed with legs. Infections primarily occur in June and July. And while many adult ticks — sesame seeds with legs — might be evident in spring and summer, they are not as great of a risk.

Sporn advocated standard protections, such as light clothing which makes ticks easier to see, bug spray and sock-tucked pant legs. She also said that it’s best to assume every tick has Lyme, since close to 50 percent of them do.

Tickets are $20 per person and are available from club members or by calling event chairperson Sharon Lonergan at 518-5854477 or reservationist Anita Masten at 518543-6952. Reservations are due Aug. 9.

This event is a major fundraiser for the club which supports youth scholarships for conservation and environmental programs as well as beautification projects in Ticonderoga and Hague.

Members and attendees will have an opportunity to relax, play cards or games, eat and catch up with friends. Raffle items will be available as well as door prizes.

For more information about the Carillon Garden Club or the event, contact club CoPresident Ann Westervelt at 518-585-6548 or Vice President Joyce Cooper at 518-585-2640. ■

Citizen award recipient celebrated at Fort Ti

TICONDEROGA| Fort Ticonderoga recently awarded Anne B. McDonald the Sarah Gibbs Thompson Pell Distinguished Citizen Award at Fort Ticonderoga’s Annual King’s Garden Party on July 8 in recognition for McDonald’s lifetime achievements.

The award, named after Fort Ticonderoga’s co-founder Sarah Gibbs Thompson Pell, reflects Gibbs’ deep belief in her work at Fort Ticonderoga and its importance to our nation.

McDonald has served on the Fort Ticonderoga Board of Trustees since 2012. A former elementary school teacher, McDonald is a life-long resident of Ticonderoga. She is active in regional professional, political,

Lee Ann Sporn, a biology professor at Paul Smith’s College, said ticks and the lyme disease they carry continue to baffle scientists.

Photo provided But that doesn’t mean a tick bite should because for a round of antibiotics. For starters, it’s not practical. “That would be like everyone getting chemotherapy just in case they have cancer,” she said.

Also, it takes perhaps a day for a tick to infect its host.

So a flat tick, quickly discovered, is not a cause for alarm.

That quickly changes if the tick has been there for a while and shows signs of being engorged with blood. In that case, antibiotics are probably called for.

Sporn also advised against using any creative means of removing a tick, such as alcohol, heat or over-the-counter tick removers. These can agitate the tick, which essentially spits up the contents of its stomach, along with any Lyme, into the host. ■

civic organizations and has served as the chairperson for the Essex County Republican Committee, president of the Heritage Museum Board of Directors, Hudson River Black River Regulatory Commission and developed the Ticonderoga School System Young Five Program. ■

She is currently a member of the North Country Community College Foundation Board and serves on the Independent Judicial Qualification Commission. She has dedicated her life to serving the community, honoring its past, and fighting for a prosperous future. ■

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191177

8 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Benefit slated for Willsboro’s ‘Hometown Heroes’ program Indian Bay Marina to host benefit this Saturday

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

WILLSBORO | Willsboro’s “Hometown Heroes” banner organizers will host a fundraiser Saturday, July 28 at Indian Bay Marina in Willsboro from noon to 8 p.m.

The program honors local veterans by hanging banners featuring their photo and service details on utility poles throughout the community.

Funds generated at the event will be used to replace banners that are no longer serviceable.

Events include a Chinese auction and 50-50 raffle featuring artwork by local

artists, including a wooden flag designed

by Kasey McKenna.

Live music is also on tap.

The program proven to be wildly popular since its inception in Willsboro, with programs now being implemented in Keeseville and Moriah. Interest for potential programs is also surging elsewhere, including Ticonderoga, Lewis and Westport.

Willsboro currently hosts 134 banners, according Robin Belzile, the program’s founder.

It’s a large enough number that the program may run out of poles.

If so, organizers will take down the first 10 banners that were installed, and will cycle through them.

Willsboro is home to 100 Vietnam veterans alone, Belzile said, but many are reluctant to step forward to be recognized.

“Once they realize so many (banners) are up, maybe they will decide it’s not such

A Moriah woman was charged with second-degree harassment and endangering the welfare of a child

MORIAH | Police said they responded to a residence on Hospital Road at 9 a.m. to investigate a report of a domestic dispute.

An investigation revealed that 32-year-old Erica J. Rivera was engaged in a physical altercation with a male victim while he was holding a 1-year-old child.

Rivera was arraigned in the Moriah Town Court where she was released on her own recognizance. ■

Man issued summons for bad check

TICONDEROGA | On July 18, police arrested Rashee Hurlburt on a criminal summons issued over the writing of a bad check.

Hi is to appear in Town Court at a later date.

The case was handled by Patrolman Aaron Bush of the Ticonderoga Police Department. ■

Man charges with possession

TICONDEROGA | On July 14, 2018, at approximately 5:18 p.m., state police conducted a traffic stop on State Route 9N in the town of Ticonderoga on a 2013 Ford F-150 for having no front license

a bad idea after all,” said Belzile, whose son, Joseph Belzile, enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corp in 2001 and served in Iraq.

It was his trip through a Pennsylvania community that brought the concept back to Willsboro.

Banners cost $200. Honorees must have received an honorable discharge and be a Willsboro resident or a family member of a resident.

For more information on banners or the upcoming fundraiser, call Belzile at 518572-7973 or email rmbelzile@yahoo.com. ■ LEFT: Robin Belzile, organizer of Willsboro’s “Hometown Heroes” program, poses in front of a wooden American flag that will be auctioned off at the program’s annual fundraiser this Saturday at the Indian Bay Marina in Willsboro.

Photo by Pete DeMola

plate. The operator, Brandon J. Dugan, 21, and the passenger, Shelby A. Backus, 21, both of Ticonderoga, were found in possession of drugs. Backus was found in possession of a quantity of cocaine, 10 hydrocodone tablets, a metal grinder containing marijuana residue and concentrated cannabis. Dugan was found in possession of a small quantity of marijuana.

Backus was charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance 3rd degree, criminal possession of a controlled substance 7th degree, and public health law violation controlled substance not in original container. She was arraigned in the Moriah Town Court where she was remanded to the Essex County Jail in lieu of $10,000 cash bail or $20,000 bond.

Dugan was charged with possession of marijuana. He was further ticketed for not having a front license plate. Dugan was released with tickets returnable to the Town of Ticonderoga Court. ■

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.

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JUL. 21

Lake Luzerne » Book Fair by the

River held at Hadley-Luzerne Public Library; 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. A day planned for book lovers with three guest presenters. There will be children’s activities for young book readers to create a craft they can take home along with a silent auction; refreshments will be served. Free Admission.

JUL. 22

Isle LaMotte » 70th annual

pilgrimage held at St. Anne’s Shrine; 12:15 p.m. Knights of Columbus, their families and friends from the Diocese of Ogdensburg will participate in the pilgrimage, beginning with the celebration of a 12:15 PM Mass. Following Mass, a picnic lunch on the shrine’s beautiful grounds. Benediction of the the Blessed Blessed

Sacrament will take place at 3PM. For more info: Peter 518-643-9241 or John 518-643-9386.

JUL. 25

Blue Mt Lake » Flowerondacks held at Adirondack Experience Auditorium; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

This free presentation will look at flower gardens in the Adirondack Mountains.

JUL. 26

Chester » Library’s Rock held at Municipal Auditorium; 3:00 p.m.

The Town of Chester Library presents: Music with RiverJack Z and Mikey D. Free. In the For more info call 518-494-5384.

JUL. 26

Ticonderoga » Free Summer

Lecture Series held at NCCC Campus; 7:00 p.m. Tom McGrath Presents the Cate of f-'resents “Through ·· 1nrougn tnE Hell: Hell: The The Civil Civil War War Odydday of Benjamin Benjamin Hall” Hall'

····Jo ···~···· JUL. 27

Long Lake » Long LongL Lake Lake Paddling I Olympics held Olyn at Lake at Long L Town Beach; To 10:30 1C a.m. -

JUL. 25TH

Flowerondacks held at Adirondack Experience Auditorium, Blue Mt. Lake

12:00 1: p.m.

Registration is R free fr and starts at a110:30am.

Look L< for zany races including ra Bang Ba and Go Back, Bae Stand Up Paddle Padd Boarding, Hand Hand Paddling,and f many All ages many more! me are welcome. BBQ lunch arewelcon served. info: 518served. For For more nr 624-3077 visit mylonglake.

624-3077 or or visit com. com.

JUL. 28

Ticonderoga » Streetfest 2018

held at Montcalm St; 10:00 a.m.

- 3:00 p.m. Including a variety of local businesses offering promos, specials, sidewalk sales & an array of food options, street vendors, arts & crafts, live music & more!

Free, open to the public. Vendor applications, visit: http://www. timainstrret.org

JUL. 28

Chestertown » Billy Goats Gruff

held at Municipal Center Theater; 10:30 a.m. John Davies’ take on the traditional fairy tale uses music of Mozart, Donizetti and Rossini in a delightful 35 minute show that teaches audiences about the perils of being a bully. Performances are free and are sure to please young and old alike. For more info: Barbara Repp, 518-494-3955.

JUL. 28

Lake George » Artifact Discovery Hunt Game held at Historical Museum and Bookstore; 2:00 p.m.

- 3:00 p.m. Come join us in a family event to help us launch our new artifact discovery game and to earn a free LGHA artifact coloring book.

Refreshments will be served!

JUL. 31

Schroon Lake » Free Children’s

Super Soul Musical “Wonderful Wizard of Oz”. For Children of all ages. Free Admission. For more info 518-585-7868 or tihistory@ bridgepoint1.com

NOW - AUG. 22

I:/& •

,

Like usonfacebook www.facebook.com/SunCommunityNews

T H U R S DAY

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.

26 JUL.

Ticonderoga » Ticonderoga

SUNDAY & TUESDAY

NOW - AUG. 15

Arts Trek 2018 held at Knights of Columbus Pavilion; 10:00 a.m.

Join us every Wednesday for Free Programs for Children.

27 JUL.

WWI LECTURE “WAR AND SOCIAL CHANGE” held at

Adirondack History Museum, Elizabethtown.

Thursday: 7:00 pm Presenting the WWI Lecture “War and Social Change.”

Details: 518-873-6466 or email echs@adkhistorymuseum.org 184134

22 JUL.

ASIAN DANCE AND TAI CHI FEATURING XINHUA LEE held at

F R I DAY

PORK SUPPER held at

Crown Point United Methodist Church - 1682 Creek Rd. Friday: Sit down @ 5pm, Takeouts @ 4:30pm

Program held at Boathouse Theater; 1:00p.m. Presented by The Hempstead Stage Co. Treasure Island. For more info call 518-5329259 or e-mail SLArtsCouncil@aol. com. Schroonlakearts.com

Schroon Lake Town Park

Sunday: 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm Come be amazed by the newest craze of dancing.

24 JUL.

MONICA RIZZIO held at

Boathouse

Tuesday: 7:30 pm

JUL. 31

Ticonderoga » Very Merry Theatre

Presents “The Wiz” held at Hancock House; 2:00 p.m. Bring your lawn chair or blanket and join us for The

Pork supper with mashed potatoes & fixings, plus homemade desserts!

Adults: $10.00 Children: $5.00

191168

This Americana, Bluegrass, Country & Folk singer/songwriter paints a picture & tells a story with her music.

190405

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | July 21, 2018 • 9

Sun Community News upgrades printing press Upgrades will improve color quality, reduce waste

Giant reels of paper are fed through a printing press and the four colors are printed onto

ELIZABETHTOWN | Sun Community News and Printing has upgraded its printing press by automating the system that delivers ink onto the newsprint as the papers are printed.

New color keys have been electronically configured with numeric codes that press op- Sun Community News and Printing has upgraded its printerators match to the codes ing press, a project that will result in improved quality and on the digital version of the consistency of its newspaper products. Photos by DJ Alexander newspapers developed by the team of graphic designers. the paper, one on top of the other, resulting The press operators simply enter the numeric in the complete full color image. codes on the printing press and the perfect “Before this upgrade, it was necessary for amount of ink will be distributed. our press operators to adjust the amount of According to Publisher Dan Alexan- ink manually by literally turning knobs on the der, the change was completed to enhance printing press so that the right mix of color color consistency, improve efficiency and was achieved; and then make additional adreduce waste.

“Sun Community News readers will notice improvements to photo quality, color of the newspaper’s graphic elements, skin tone of those in photos, local schools’ colors and images in the advertisements,” he said.

“Overall, the quality and consistency of the newspapers will be better.”

“

amount of wasted paper, according to Alexander.

“It was not unusual for us to waste 15 percent of all papers printed,” he said. “We receive 4-5 truckloads of

“There’s no way our press could be out of commission for 10 days in a row, since the papers have strict deadlines,” Coats said.

“As with everything, we worked very hard

newsprint each month. So, that’s equivalent to over half of a truckload of newsprint that may be wasted as we attempted to get the color right.”

Alexander continued: “Until now, we would simply consider this part of the cost of doing business.

In the future, this will represent a cost savings that we can put back into equipment upgrades and other positive changes.”

to complete this as efficiently as possible.

We were able to stay ahead of schedule with virtually no downtime.”

This press expansion was undertaken with the support of Champlain National Bank. It represents a significant investment, expected to be offset by improved efficiency and reduced newsprint waste in a matter of months.

Sun Community News and Printing is a family-owned business that publishes and distributes four community-based newspapers throughout Essex, Clinton, Franklin, Warren and Hamilton counties, with a combined circulation of over 75,000.

It also publishes and distributes papers in Addison County, Vermont.

Sun Community News and Printing provides printing services for other newspapers throughout the region, publishes a local lifestyle magazine, North Country Living, and offers graphic design, and all manner of printing and distribution services to local businesses throughout upstate New York.

The organization also offers graphic design and printing services to local consumers. ■

Sun Community News readers will notice improvements to photo quality, color of the newspaper’s graphic elements, skin tone of those in photos, local schools’ colors and images in the advertisements.”

FRESH LOOK

Newspapers, along with many other printed items, are created through a process known as four-color process printing.

Essentially, all colors are made from a combination of cyan (blue), magenta (red), yellow and black.

Each of these colors, in varying amounts, make up all other colors – blue and yellow make green, for example.

justments for the correct lightness and darkness of the final colors,” said Press Foreman Bill Coats. “We’d print some papers, make adjustments and try to get the color as accurate as possible. It would often take a few attempts because we needed to look at the printed copies and make the additional adjustments by hand — all while the press was running.”

This manual process of adjusting, based on visual appearance, accounted for an incredible

SCHROON LAKE

GOLF CLUB to benefit student scholarships

LYNN DARLING MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Saturday, July 28th at 8am • 4 person scramble $50 entrance fee includes coffee, donuts, golf, a great lunch, cash prizes and a lot of fun!

ENTER NOW OR SIGN UP TOURNEY DAY BEFORE 7:30AM Call 518-532-9359 for more details

190855

The current tariff-induced rise in the cost of newsprint has also made this upgrade timely.

Northeast newspapers rely on Canadian newsprint, as shipping from U.S. suppliers in the northwest would prove even more costly.

A 32 percent tariff has recently been imposed on Canadian newsprint.

The upgrade, which is expected to be completed by July 23, will be suspended while the papers are being printed.

Bulletin Board

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

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

PLEASE CALL SHANNON AT 518-873-6368 EXT. 201 TO ADVERTISE IN THE SUN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD! Not for Profit 4 lines 1 week $9, 3 weeks $15, 52 weeks $20/mo. (.50 for additional lines) For Profit 4 lines 1 week $5, 3 weeks $10, 52 weeks $15/mo. (.75 for additional lines)

36 Clubhouse Dr. Schroon Lake, NY

NO DOWNTIME

EMAIL: shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

DINNERS & SUCH

CROWN POINT – Crown Point Central School Reunion July 28th at the Crown Point Historical Sight Pavilion. Anyone attended or Employed at the School & their families. Bring a dish to share. Meat, Rolls & Drinks provided. (No Alcohol) Please Come & Enjoy!

PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

WESTPORT - 67th Annual Chicken BBQ. Thursday, July 19, 2018 at the Westport Federated Church, 6486 Main St., Westport, NY. Serving starts 4:30pm with takeouts available. $10.00 Adults, $5.00 Children 10 & under, Preschool free. Along with the BBQ there will be a Chinese Auction for the benefit of the Medical Assistance Program (MAP) Gas Card & Ferry Pass Project.

ELIZABETHTOWN - The diabetes support group meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Elizabethtown Community Hospital, 4:30 pm-6pm.

DepotTheatre r-------------,

TICONDEROGA - Nar-Anon Family Group A support group for family and friends of addicts. Office of the Prevention Team 173 Lord Howe St., Mondays at 6pm, nar-anon.org LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church.

DINNERS • MEETINGS • BINGO • EXERCISE CLASSES • CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS • SENIOR ACTIVITES • BOOK S

Takea journeywithoutleavingthestation Orderyourticketstodayat

www.DepotTheatre.org or callS18-962-4449-

The 39Steps July 21-Aug 5 Adapted byPatrick Barlow From thenovel byJohn Buchan From themovie by Alfred Hitchcock Celebrating

Well Drilling & Pump Co. Pump Service ~ 7 Days A Week

• Water Wells • Water Pumps • Deepening Existing Wells

$200 OFF Any 6” Drilled Well $50 OFF Any Water Pump Service Call Coupon must be presented at time of work One coupon per service • Expires 12/31/18

518-477-4127

40!

191325

190943

Saturday - July 28th, 8am - 1pm Town of Moriah Highway Garage 30 Joyce Road, Mineville

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 Paints • 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

This collection is operated by MXI Environmental Services

186583

Sponsor: Champlain National Bank

HANSON

Household Hazardous Waste Day

10 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

NCCC selects firm for trade school viability study

Recommendation for the applied technology school expected in October

SARANAC LAKE | The North Country Community College Board of Trustees voted today to hire JMZ Architects and Planners of Glens Falls to complete a viability study on a proposed school of applied technology in Ticonderoga.

JMZ was one of two companies that responded to a request for proposals issued by the college in May. Both proposals were fully vetted by a five person review team that included members of the board of trustees, faculty and administration. The review team unanimously recommended the selection of JMZ, and college President Dr. Steve Tyrell concurred.

Obituaries

“The important work that follows will involve JMZ Architects and Planners working closely with faculty, staff and a wide range of regional stakeholders that are interested in how this project will move forward,” said Tyrell.

In the fall of 2016, the college completed a feasibility study on the need for vocational education opportunities in the North Country, but the proposal did not move forward at that time. Later, the college was approached by the Ticonderoga Revitalization Alliance which reviewed the data, updated it and augmented it with additional information.

Over the past three months, a presentation on the merits of a proposed school of applied technology in Ticonderoga has been delivered to the college community and other regional stakeholders.

JMZ will be responsible for reviewing the data collected from the 2016 feasibility study, the work completed by the Ticonderoga Revitalization Alliance and other essential factors so it can provide an independent analysis of the vi-

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Patricia F. Bartlett TICONDEROGA | Patricia F. Bartlett, 77, of Ticonderoga, passed away on Thursday, July 12, 2018 at her residence with her loving family by her side.

Born in Ticonderoga on May 27, 1941, she was

the daughter of the late Franklin E. and Rosemary (Hopkins) Carney.

Patty grew up in Hague and was a 1959 graduate of Hague High School.

She married Gillette C. Bartlett on June 1, 1963 in Hague.

She and her husband moved to Ticonderoga in the early 1970s, where they raised their family.

She was employed as a secretary for Dennis Hens Physical Therapy and John McDonald, Senior’s Law Office, both in Ticonderoga, for many years.

She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga and was a member of the church choir and

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Towns of Chester/Horicon Youth Commission Present

"Billy Goats Gruff'' Children's Opera Performed

BODBD

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Saturday, July 28 th 10:30 alll

Every Wed., Fri., & Sat. thru Labor Day • Texas-style BBQ begins at 6:00 P.M. • Rodeo begins at 8:00 P.M., rain or shine in our New Covered Grandstands!

• Party after the rodeo at the LONGHORN SALOON II • Group rates available. Bus tours welcome.

190789

Town of Chester Municipal Center Theater Main Street, Chestertown, NY This project is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program,

191290

Mark, Erin & Yvonne Wood Welcome You To

a regrant program of the New York with State Council the Artsthe with the support This project is made possible fundsonfrom Decentralization Program, a regrant New Yorkand State of Governor Andrew Cuomo program and the New of Yorkthe State Legislature Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo administered

by LARAC/Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council.and the New York State Legislature and administered by IARAC/Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council.

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the Catholic Daughters of America, Court St. Mary’s #794.

Patty enjoyed bird watching and gardening and was a proud member of the Red Hat Society.

Patty and her family have owned and operated the Snug Harbor Cottages vacation rentals on Lake George in Silver Bay since the 1950s. The property where the cottages are located has been in her family for over 160 years.

She was predeceased by her husband, Gillette C. Bartlett on May 20, 2013. She was also predeceased by her sister, Peggy Chamberlain, and her son-in-law, James Rowe.

Survivors include her five daughters, Beth Rowe, Colleen Thompson (Albert), Christine Green (Dave), Tricia Fenlon (Chris), and Melissa Bartlett; three sons, Shannon Bartlett, Kevin Bartlett (Alison), and Michael Bartlett; and her sister, Pamela Bresett (Bud).

She is also survived by 19 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews, including Laurie Cossey, Christopher Hens, Kathy Romine, Carney Chamberlain, Shelley Daniels and Brenda Chamberlain.

Relatives and friends called on Sunday, July 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Monday, July 16 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga. The Rev. Kevin D McEwan, pastor, officiated.

The rite of committal will take place at a later date at the family plot of the Valley View Cemetery of Ticonderoga.

To offer online condolences, visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com.

Donations in Mrs. Bartlett’s memory may be made to St. Mary’s School, 64 Amherst Avenue, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. ■

Willard H. Maxwell

By

Catch the Excitement

(Formerly Sentinel Grill Location)

ability of the proposed school.

“We are completely focused on higher education planning and design,” said JMZ President Tenée R. Casaccio. “Through our work with 39 community and technical colleges, we have formed a deep understanding of the space and equipment required to support a myriad of academic functions."

JMZ will conduct its analysis over the next few months, with final recommendations expected in October.

The college will also seek faculty and staff and community partners from BOCES, trade unions, legislative entities, workforce development boards, higher education, school districts and corporations to serve on an advisory board for the school of applied technology project.

The advisory board will assist JMZ in vetting the work completed to date and help the college explore important questions, concerns and possibilities that may not have been addressed in the initial feasibility study. ■

PARADOX | Willard H. Maxwell Jr, 86, of Paradox, passed away on July 8, 2018.

He was born on July 19, 1931 in Schenectady to Willard H., Sr. and Gladys (Boissonneau) Maxwell.

Willard (Bud) married the love of his life, Jean Anderson, on Feb. 19, 1955.

Bud had a 40 year career as a banker and officer for Mohawk National Bank, Norstar, Fleet and Bank of America.

A former resident of Burnt Hills, he fulfilled his life-long dream when he and his wife became “year-round” residents in Paradox in 2014.

In his spare time, Bud enjoyed playing golf, fishing and hunting. He also loved gardening, playing cards with friends and spending time with family.

Bud was very active in his community. He was a Mason (St. George Lodge of Schenectady), he served on the board of the Paradox Schoolhouse, he a member of the Adirondack Mission Church, the Schroon Lake Lions Club and the Schroon Lake Fish and Game Club.

Bud is predeceased by his parents, his brother Gary and sister Fay (Parks).

He is survived by his loving wife Jean, his son David (Nancy) of Ballston Lake, his daughter Nancy Girling (Michael) of Pearl River; grandchildren Kathleen, Erin (Andrew), Michael Girling and Matthew Maxwell (Leeza).

A funeral service and visitation were held Thursday July 12 at the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home in Schroon Lake. In lieu of flowers donations can be made in Bud’s name to the Adirondack Mission Church or the Paradox Lake Association. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | July 21, 2018 • 11

NIGHTS

16th Annual

FUNDRAISER Dinner & Auction was held

Friday, June 15th TICONDEROGA AREA Chamber of Commerce

Would like to thank our 2018 sponsors!

CHAMBER CHAMPIONS 98.9 WOKO Bridge Point Communication Christopher Chevrolet Buick Elderwood Emerald’s Restaurant Fort Ticonderoga Hot Biscuit Diner Star 92.9 Sun Community News The Barn at Lord Howe Valley Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union University of Vermont Health Network Elizabethtown Community Hospital - Moses Ludington Walmart of Ticonderoga DIAMOND SPONSORS Best Western Plus Ticonderoga Century 21 Adirondacks Patrick Ida, CPA PLATINUM SPONSORS Bodette’s Barbecue Catering Brannock Properties Champlain National Bank Community Bank Cyclo Detailing Five Nations Golf Justy Joe Fishing Charters Nancy Frasier Photography Silver Bay YMCA The Carpenter Family & Latchford Family

Rypkema, Neil & Sandy Sabbath Day Maple Syrup Snug Harbor Marina Suburban Propane Sugar Hill Manor B&B The Wind-Chill Factory Ticonderoga Golf Course Trent Abare Trucking & Logging Wagon Wheel Restaurant William P. Dow Wilson, Jay & Alicia SILVER SPONSORS Adirondack Sand & Gravel Andrea McDonald Photography Bain’s Sunoco Champlain Valley Heating & Plumbing Dockside Landing Marina Essex Industries - Mountain Lake Services JewelScent by Kate Edson Lake George Land Conservancy Leerkes Farm Mallon, Janet McDonalds of Ticonderoga Optics of Ticonderoga Pressley, Nicole Quality Inn Lake Placid Reale Construction Stoney Lonesome B&B Tubby Tubes Company Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home

190294

BRONZE SPONSORS Adirondack Brewery Adirondack Flag GOLD SPONSORS Adirondack Winery Adirondack Backyard Birds Advance Auto Parts Adirondack Camp Aubuchon Hardware Adirondack Dental Health Ausable Chasm AmeriGas Backus Farms Burleigh’s Luncheonette Big Slide Brewery DeFranco Landscaping Billy-Bobs Orchard eVision Digital Marketing Blodgett Supply Company Geraw’s Ok Septic Glens Falls National Bank/Upstate Builders First Source Cabot Cheese Agency Keller Williams Realty - Casey King Catlin Farm Supply Celotti’s Wine & Liquor International Paper Company Dakin Farm Montcalm Liquor Drinkwine Produce North Country Chamber of Eddie’s Restaurant Commerce Hobbie Time Crafts Pat Armstrong, Inc. Fort View Inn Hague Market/The Juniper Shoppe Happy Jacks

House of Pizza KC Corner Market Lake Champlain Ferries Lake Champlain Maritime Museum Lake George Distilling Lake George Lettering Lake George Steamboat Company Lake Placid Sinfonietta Loremans Luke’s Wood Morette, Ann Nadeau’s Farm & Garden Natural Stone Bridge & Caves Northern Exposure Realty Olympic Regional Development Authority Paradox Brewery Ron Schubin Photography Saratoga Olive Oil Company Saratoga Performing Arts Center Seagle Music Colony Shelburne Museum Shelburne Vineyard Star Trek Original Series Set Tour Stewarts Shops Spirit of Ethan Allen Subway of Ticonderoga Sugar & Spice Country Shoppe Ticonderoga Animal Hospital Ticonderoga Arts Ticonderoga Heritage Museum Ticonderoga Historical Society Ticonderoga Natural Foods Co-Op Ticonderoga Paint & Decorating The Country Florist & Gifts The Depot Theatre The Fun Spot The Smoking Cork The Wild Center Tonya Whitford Condon Photography Tractor Supply Company Tromblees Greenhouse Vacations By JoAnn Vermont Teddy Bear Wall To Door Décor West Addison General Store

12 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

CHEC KO UT :CK OUT STA~R R TR EK TREK

KIDS ACTIVITIES

-

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

SIDEWALK IDEWALK S SALES SALES

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ANTIQUES 9T~ RUSTIC FURNITURE TREASURES LOCAL ARTISANS LOW LOW PRICES! Family Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry

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The Gregson Brothers 60’s & 70’s Music

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Gently Used Furniture • Antiques • Local Crafts • Dishes

Lance Clark, Mike Donahue & Jessica Stoddard Blues, Country & Popular Music 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM Ken Macalpine & Jim Gabler Variety of Music 12:30 - 2:30 PM

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Annual

The Times of Ti Sun | July 21, 2018 • 13

LIVE

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ARTS & CRAFTS

MUSIC

FARMERS MARKET

of Historic Ticonderoga, NY

---10:00 AM to 3:00 PM -..-...

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10:30 AM - 12:00 PM Dan Rabideau Variety of Music 12:00 - 1:30 PM Brad Peria & Terinna Cook Blues Music 1:30 - 3:00 PM

FOR TICONDEROGA AREA INFORMATION VISIT WWW.TICONDEROGANY.COM

. • KIDS ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:

Caricatures, Clown, Face Painting, Variety of Kid’s Games, Horse Drawn Wagon Rides, Bouncy House, STAR TREK Original Series Set Tours & Much More!

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The Times of Ti Sun | July 21, 2018 • 15

County mental health to expand services Willsboro, Crown Point to see clinics this fall

“

By Kim Dedam

school year. It could extend into the summer,” she said in an interview with The Sun after meeting with supervisors on the Human Services Committee.

Health insurance generally provides coverage for the counseling service.

“It is available to all the students,” Morse said.

The Crown Point and Willsboro school clinics will start in September.

There is an expense for getting services to the school, she explained.

But Essex County provides funding to operate and staff the clinics.

“We’re trying to think of creative ways to reach communities further from Elizabethtown. We work to improve the health in mind, body and spirit of all Essex County residents, and we feel this is one way to help the children have more tools for a healthier lifestyle.”

Essex County Mental Health clinic contact phone number is: (518) 873-3670 Open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Toll-free emergency service is available at 1-888-854-3773 for outreach after hours, on weekends and on holidays. ■

We work to improve the health in mind, body and spirit of all Essex County residents, and we feel this is one way to help the children have more tools for a healthier lifestyle.”

STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | Supervisors gave the Essex County Mental Health agency approval to add two more satellite clinics in area schools.

Clinics will be open this fall in Crown Point and Willsboro Central Schools.

The county’s mental health agency already has counseling clinics open in Moriah, Ticonderoga, Keene and Schroon Central Schools with Lake Placid schools served by a clinic in the Adirondack Medical Center at Lake Placid.

County Mental Health Services Director Terri Morse said the satellite clinics are established to serve area children.

“There will be a therapist at the school providing mental health services at least one day a week, mostly during the

The supervisors approved the agency’s request to expand.

“We are in five other schools in Essex County, this will be our sixth and seventh satellite clinic,” Morse said.

Having clinic hours in area schools, she explained, helps keep children at schools instead of spending time to come to travel to and from Elizabethtown where their offices are located.

“We provide mental health counseling for family issues and to help students learn how to cope with life challenges.”

Supervisors discuss zoning enforcement procedure Prosecution is left to town attorneys, zoning enforcement and town courts

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Essex County District Attorney’s office does not prosecute code enforcement cases primarily because they are misdemeanor violations.

The question came up recently as Essex County District Attorney Kristy Sprague reported to supervisors during a county committee meeting.

St. Armand Supervisor Dean Montroy raised the query, wondering why the county’s chief prosecutor does not have jurisdiction over code enforcement laws.

“A lot of the cases are civil,” Sprague said, “many are based on town law.”

Sprague said occasionally the DA’s office does see a felony-level case alleging dangerous code violation.

Town of Lewis Supervisor Jim Monty said violations often repeat without resolve.

“Citations give 30 days to remedy and then 30 days later (the situation) is worse,” he said.

Sprague said prosecution, enforcement cases and sentencing falls to the town attorney and justice.

Westport Supervisor Michael “Ike” Tyler

said each town might approach code violation enforcement differently, but that citations are heard before the town court.

In North Elba, Supervisor Roby Politi said violations are tied to zoning laws.

“It should be enforced if it is the law,” he suggested.

But some towns, such as Lewis, don’t have a codified body of zoning law.

“That would be a problem,” Politi said.

And a case can be dismissed if not handled properly, Sprague said.

In Crown Point, Supervisor Charles Harrington said, even without zoning, they have successfully won enforcement cases in town court.

According to documents produced by the state Department of State, “district attorneys

do not commonly become involved in local zoning code prosecutions. Accordingly, district attorneys will delegate that responsibility to village and town attorneys.”

The DA issues authorization in writing allowing town attorney or attorneys for a town to prosecute town or village code violation.

“Once authorized by the district attorney to prosecute the zoning violation(s), the village or town attorney becomes an assistant district attorney for that specific purpose,” DOS guidance says, “and (the town attorney) should immediately file an oath of office as such with the county clerk.”

According to the DOS, local courts can, “under specific guidelines set by state law (or by a superseding local law), impose fines or imprisonment” for zoning violations. ■

Ticonderoga school district considering safety officer Board agrees to the need, but funding is a factor

SECURITY

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Central School District appears poised to have at least one school safety officer patrolling school hallways by the beginning of the fall semester, although there are questions over how the position will be funded.

Safety officers and school safety have become a nationwide issue after a series of deadly school shootings have put even the most peaceful communities on edge.

At last week’s board meeting, Superintendent John McDonald, Jr. said there’s a possibility the school system could share an officer with the Town of Ticonderoga. The officer would work in the schools on days classes are in session, and in the town the rest of the year. Splitting the salary down the middle would cost the schools $31,000 a year per officer.

The board discussed bringing in as many as two officers.

McDonald acknowledged the benefits to the students and the community, but said “right now the money isn’t there.”

The issue took on added gravitas a few weeks ago when what police called a “non credible threat” was made against the school.

As it happened, this was just about the time that a large police presence was congregating to stage a sting against Medicaid cab drivers alleged to be fraudulently padding their mileage statements. Rumor commingled with fact and caused a stir.

Nevertheless, the board formed a safety committee to examine what can be done to discourage a repeat of trag-

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“The heightened sensitivity of what has happened in the schools has people concerned,” McDonald said. “You can no longer say it can’t happen here.”

Exacerbating the problem, Ticonderoga schools have an open floor plan with no rooms to hide in and no doors to

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lock. Changing the construction would come at considerable expense. But this will be considered by the committee as well as heightened mental health awareness.

McDonald said the schools had a safety officer paid for by the county in the 1990s. It was popular, and even without consideration of mass shootings, officers paid dividends through the rapport they established with the kids. But the program has long since been defunded. ■

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State races come into focus, but third-party presents wild card Working Families Party yet to reveal candidates

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

ELIZABETHTOWN | State-level races are coming into focus following last week’s filing deadline for petition signatures to get on the ballot.

State Sen. Betty Little (R-Queensbury) is a seeking a ninth term to represent Senate District 45 and is poised to defend her seat in a four-way contest.

Emily Martz, a former Democratic congressional candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District, filed petitions to run on the Democratic Party line; Mark Schneider, the Working Families Party line, and Steve Ruzbacki filed to run as the Green Party candidate.

Little has submitted petitions for the Republican, Independence, Conservative and Reform lines.

State Assemblyman D. Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) has submitted signatures for the Democratic, Working Families and Independence Party lines, and is running opposed for a second two-year term for Assembly District 115, which encompasses Clinton and Franklin counties.

State Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) is also seeking re-election, and has submitted signatures for the Republican, Conservative and Reform lines for Assembly District 114, which covers all of Essex and Warren counties and portions of Washington and Saratoga counties.

Ronald Kim, also a former Democratic candidate for New York’s 21st Congressional District, has submitted signatures to run on the Working Families Party line.

A third ex-congressional Democratic candidate, Don Boy-

ajian, is running for a Capital Region state Assembly seat.

WILL WILSON RUN?

While Tedra Cobb scored a decisive win for the Democratic nomination to challenge Rep. Elise Stefanik (RWillsboro) this fall, Katie Wilson remains on the ballot as a Working Families Party candidate, joining Green Party candidate Lynn Kahn.

Due to state election law, Wilson will remain on the ballot unless she dies, moves out of state, gets convicted of a crime or is nominated for another electoral position elsewhere.

Wilson has repeatedly pledged not to be a spoiler in the congressional contest, and endorsed Cobb immediately following last month’s primary win.

But she has played coy on a possible run for state office.

While she ruled out running against Little in a statement issued on July 2, she has teased an announcement may be imminent.

“I look forward to revealing my next move in the coming weeks,” Wilson said in the statement. “And expect to see me back on the ballot sooner than you may think possible.”

Working Families Party state director Bill Lipton told the New York Times last week the party wants to back Cobb and is in talks with Wilson to put her name in contention for state legislative office, “a process that involves moving an existing W.F.P. candidate — who happens to be a lawyer — to instead run for State Supreme Court.”

“This is the bizarre mechanism we have to go through in order to change our endorsement,” Lipton was quoted as saying. “The primary is over and the world is changed.”

Kim, a bankruptcy lawyer who lives in Saratoga Springs, admitted he’s just a placeholder.

“WFP approached me and basically asked me to be a placeholder for another candidate, and I agreed,” Kim told The Sun. “I’m not an official candidate.”

State Assemblyman Dan Stec (R-Queensbury) is running for re-election.

File photo Kim said he didn’t have any additional details on the party’s plans.

Joe Seeman, a spokesman for the Working Families Party, told The Sun an announcement will be made in the coming week.

“We will announce all of our candidates, our far-out, ‘farleft’ and far-flung plans,” Seeman said.

Stec said he wouldn’t want to react to a hypothetical race.

“I’m transparent, accessible and approachable, and think I earned that reputation,” Stec told The Sun. “If I have an opponent, great — I’m ready.”

Wilson didn’t respond for comment for this story. ■

Author advocates for puma population

Wilderness conservationist John Davis speaks to a gathering at Split Rock, urging residents to buy local, watch for animals on the highways and to advocate for the rewilding of panthers.

Photo by Tim Rowland

Conservationist John Davis says ecology, economy would benefit from predators.

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

SPLIT ROCK | Wilderness advocate John Davis urged a gathering of about 75 conservation-minded residents recently to advocate for the reintroduction of the puma into Adirondack forests, in the name of ecology, economy, public health and, not least of all, beauty.

Davis discussed panthers, and wildlife in general, during a book launch of his most recent work, “Split Rock Wildway,” a collection of blogspots documenting the animals, amphibians, reptiles and insects endemic to

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the wilderness corridor.

The event was held at a residence near Lake Champlain’s Split Rock, once said to be a boundary between Native American tribes.

Davis is a nationally respected conservationist known locally for creation of the Split Rock Wildway, a protected wilderness passage where animals can wander in relative safety from the shores of Lake Champlain to the deep forests of the High Peaks.

In the East, the big cats — known by a variety of names, including pumas, panthers and wildcats — have been hunted into extinction save for a colony of about 200 animals in the wilds of Florida, Davis said. Occasional sightings of pumas in the Northeast are likely escapees or wandering males from the Midwest looking for mates.

Without predators at the top of the food chain, the ecology has become seriously out of kilter in ways that detrimentally affect the condition not just of the ecosystem, but of people’s daily lives, according to Davis.

Lacking serious predation, deer have proliferated and eaten up habitat, altering both the food chain and aesthetics. When deer multiply, “things start to unravel for songbirds, flowers and salamanders,” he said, adding that the difference is palpable. Forests and grasslands, for example, that several decades ago were alive with birdsong are now largely muted.

Fewer birds mean more insects, and, along with the changing climate, may help explain the explosion of lyme disease.

Lyme, Davis said, is a far greater risk to humans than panther attacks, whose extreme

f\

DAVISON"

r:J-,,Inventing

rarity is part of the reason they generate such loud headlines when they do occur. So are vehicular collisions with deer, which are so common that they are paid little mind.

Also represented at the gathering was the Northeast Wilderness Trust, which has to date protected 26,000 acres as safe havens for wildlife, according to executive director Jon Leibowitz.

In addition to the Trust, the event was sponsored by Essex Editions, Champlain Area Trails, the Rewilding Institute and the Adirondack Outdoor Enthusiast.

Along with public safety, Davis said puma restoration has an economic aspect. Hunting and fishing rightfully are celebrated for their contribution to the local economy, but Davis said tourists are also attracted to areas with abundant wildflowers and a diverse and active birding community. “Wildlife watching does not get enough attention,” he said.

Davis also urged the public to be sympathetic to the concerns of farmers, who are often wary of movements to reintroduce predators.

Meanwhile, those who have interest in wildlife can help by slowing down on the highways, particularly at night when animals are most active. And when it rains on a warm April evening and the frogs are out, it’s best to try not to drive at all. “Roadkill is a tragedy no matter how you look at it,” he said.

Even if the puma is reintroduced, they are reclusive creatures and seldom seen by the casual hiker, Davis said. But those fortunate enough to spot a panther remark on their beauty, elegance and grace. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | July 21, 2018 • 17

Volunteer helps keep community garden ‘happening’

Gabe Palisano helping with garden while considering grad school

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | Gabe Palisano arrived in Schroon Lake just before July 4 intent on spending some time before hopefully being accepted to grad school in New York City.

Palisano earned a bachelor’s degree in Political Science and Russian Studies, but for the last three years, has been working in what his mother, Susan Palisano, called “high-end landscaping.”

With some time on his hands, Palisano became aware of the Schroon Lake Community Garden, located across the street from the Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce office, where his mother is executive director.

The garden was established in 2013 as part of Essex County’s “Creating Healthy Places” initiative as a joint venture with Schroon Lake Central School.

Palisano said when he arrived about two weeks ago, he noticed some of the plots in the community garden could use some help.

“I basically beat back the jungle,” he said.

“Some of the plots were basically feral for the month of June.”

Palisano decided, better than idle hands and an idle mind, he would volunteer his time taking care of the garden.

He cleared a lot of the weeds that were already going to seed, and reestablished edges inside the wooden-framed plots.

He has now gotten to the point of weeding some of the 22 plots where community members are growing both flowers and vegetables.

Palisano has ordered a couple gallons of pea gravel, which he will use to fill in some spots along the walkways between the plots. He said some of the wooden boxes framing the plots have been rising up and starting to come apart.

“One blew out its side,” he said.

Overall, however, there are a lot of happy, healthy plants in the community garden, including different varieties of tomatoes, peppers, herbs such as lemon thyme and fennel.

“A lot of folks are growing some really happening squash,” he said, indicating some butternut and acorn squash growing in various plots.

GARDEN MIRRORS SCHROON LAKE

Susan Palisano became the executive director of the Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce two months ago.

Nestled between the Glens Falls National

Shown are some of the plants grown in the Schroon Lake Community Garden on Main Street. There are 22 plots where community members grow different varieties of flowers and vegetables, including tomatoes, peppers, herbs, and a wide variety of squash. Gabe Palisano, who has been caring for the plots while spending the summer in Schroon Lake, is shown weeding plots, as viewed from some bean stalks.

Photo by Christopher South Bank and 9 Mile Coffee Company on Main Street, the parcel is owned by Glens Falls National Bank, which donates it for the use of the garden.

The bank and the Upstate Insurance Company also support the Community Garden with a yearly donation to be used exclusively for its upkeep and maintenance.

Palisano said the garden is a reflection of the community.

The people who reserve and care for the plots in the garden are both full-time and part-time residents, there are all kinds of things being

grown in the garden and a neighbor on one side allows them to use water for watering the plants.

When people can’t be around to tend to their plants, they can stick a red flag in their plot, which signals other people they could use their help.

“People will just water each other’s plants if they see a red flag,” she said.

People can reserve a plot for $20 for the summer, and once the season is over, if they clean out their plot, they receive $10 back.

The summer also starts with a plant sale to help fund community garden maintenance, which includes a bag of nutrients for each plot. ■

Student cleans cemetery where relative (isn’t) buried Paying respects turns into senior project for Crown Point senior

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

Other than the family tie, Christina said she doesn’t know much about Lydia. But she hopes to one day get a historical marker that will ensure the cemetery isn’t forgotten. The location is also known as the Spaulding cemetery, after one of the area’s founding families.

The gravestones date back to the early 1800s — the headstone for an infant is dated 1812. At least two other headstones belong to men who never returned from the Civil War. One died at the Battle of Prairie Grove, the other at Antietam.

Despite gravestones, hauntings and all that, Christina said she was only startle once by a low drumming sound she was unable to pinpoint. Her father later told her it was just a ruffed grouse beating its wings on a log. ■

CROWN POINT | At least once a year, Christina Simpson’s mom would drive her up into the wooded hills above Lake Champlain to an unremarkable stretch of road, looking for a nearly invisible break in the trees. “I’ve missed it myself,” said Christina, a graduating senior at Crown Point High School.

There, under a rusted chain and 50 yards up a faded footpath, was the old Nichols Cemetery and the headstone of Lydia Moore, Christina’s great grandmother’s great grandmother.

Not only was the location hard to find, but the cemetery itself was a jungle of tangle weeds and vines. But ever since she can remember, the bushwhack hasn’t deterred Christina and her mom, who now visits from Tennessee.

“She always says, ‘We’re going to see Lydia,’” Christina said.

Although it had been going on two centuries since her relative had walked the earth — she died in 1824 at the age of 44 — Christina felt a special bond, both to Lydia and to the cemetery.

So for a senior project, she decided to pay her respects to Lydia by brushing out the cemetery and mowing the path that leads to it. The irony, perhaps, is that Lydia is not buried there. Christina said her family knows Lydia’s true resting place is in another cemetery, but somehow her ancestor and the stone became separated.

Regardless, she said the cemetery should not be forgotten or neglected. “It was always overgrown and it didn’t feel very welcoming,” she said. So with a mower, string trimmer (which she had never used before) and rakes, she set about cleaning it up.

That didn’t surprise her English teacher, Rachael LeclaireConvenient, high-quality care for minor Injuries Charron, who suggested she use the cemetery cleanup to meet her school community service requirement. “She is a and Illnesses that can’t wait the weekend but don’t giving kind of person,” Leclaire-Charron. require an a visit to the Emergency Room.

Christina said her efforts attracted some notice — and some raised eyebrows. A man showed up once to ask what she was Urgent, walk-in and scheduled appointments. doing. When she explained, he said, simply, “That’s odd.” Christina said it wasn’t odd, but maybe a little “unconventional.”

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Christina Simpson (right) cleaned up an historic cemetery as a senior project for her Crown Point English teacher, Rachael Leclaire-Charron.

Photo by Tim Rowland

CUMBERLANG12

18 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ti Golf Course to host tourney fundraiser the north of the golf course, inasmuch as fire destroyed the clubhouse in late May. The club plans to rebuild a clubhouse at the property. Play at the course continues without interruption with a temporary “pro shop” located in the front parking area.

The club will recognize one of its former leaders, multiple-term board member and general counsel, Patrick J. Carney of Ticonderoga. He served in a number of roles for

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more than a quarter century and has been a consistent major supporter of activities and events at the course. Carney serves as the honorary chairman of the 2018 tournament.

Each player will receive a special gift bag upon registering that will include a commemorative golf shirt, golf supplies and other items. The $100 per person entry fee includes golf, cart, food and gifts. ■

104125

The tournament is open to the public. To register, contact George Mackey at 1-518-585-2801 The day’s events will begin at 11:30 a.m. with a cook-out lunch for players provided

by Emerald’s Restaurant, and will be staged on the grounds overlooking the golf course.

Following golf, players will be treated to gourmet appetizers during a brief program when prizes will be awarded. The post-tourney event will be held at The Barn, just to

(518) 703-5085 225 Rt. 74, Severance, NY 12872

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TICONDEROGA | Entries are now being accepted for the 9th annual “For Us By Us” (F.U.B.U.) Golf Tournament at Ticonderoga Golf Course, Route 9N, scheduled for Sunday, July 22 with a shotgun start at 1 p.m.

F.U.B.U. is the only event by the golf course for its own benefit. All proceeds are used for the golf course which is undergoing a significant renovation and upgrade.

Nathan Murray • Ticonderoga

Classifieds www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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MUSIC TEACHER: IMMEDIATE OPENING for a Full-Time instrumental/choral music teacher, NYS certified, at Crown Point Central School for the 2018-19 school year. Call 518-597-4200 for an application or visit our website at www.cpcsteam.org. Send completed application, resume, certification, transcripts, and three letters of reference to Mrs. Shari L. Brannock, Superintendent, P.O. Box 35, 2758 Main Street, Crown Point, NY 12928 by August 3, 2018 EOE.

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We offer health insurance, paid time off, a retirement plan, and supplemental policies.

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190941

HOPELINE ON CALL POSITION An On-Call employee will staff the 24/7 hopeline after MHA’s regular business hours, weekends, and holidays. On call staff assist people in distress through telephone support, in-home and in community intervention. The on call staff must be available for a hopeline call, crisis, respite or transportation at any given time when on call.

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MUNITYAPPLICATIONS COLLEGE publicly and read aloud IS NOW ACCEPTING FOR: Some apply 1-800- VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for of TAKE NOTICE on July 25, 2018 restrictions at 2:00 Clinical SocialPLEASE Worker (Mental Health and $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE ship718-1593 that the Essex County P.M. at the Office of the HEAL TH NETWORK Substance MHSA ping. NO prescriptions needed.

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Trial. SpecificaComfort Fit.LAW Crisp Clear health and substance abuse services to individuals Hablamos Espanol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVJuly, 2018 at Lake and tions andSound. standard pro- decide If you to keep it, Community Services at its30th clinicoflocations in Indian 9:30 a.m., on the proJuly 2, 2018, posals forPAY the ONLY proposed $299 EN perthat aid.onFREE HOMES Lake Pleasant.

AT PORTER MEDICAL CENTER! Callat Hearing Help County Exposed operating budget the Essex Board LEGAL NOTICE OF BID work mayShipping. be obtained 1-855-409-6129 forposition North Country DODGE POWER WAGON the abovepress address, or on of Supervisors duly Candidate chosen for the will be Comgiven a provisional College examination, for the Please take notice that the Countys website at: adopted Local Law No. 3 appointment, must takemunity a civil service and be Generic VIAGRA 100mg 2018-19 fiscal year of 2018,Generic a local law rethe Board of Commishttps://www.co.esin the top three scores to retain position.

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CALL NOW 888-669-9343. fice of Essex Se County Deture York of $13,349,405.00 (1) 1977 1 Ton Dodge sponse to this notice or one accredited by the New State Board of Regents to habla espanol. and aDegree proposed contrishall be marked Power Wagon mini partment of Transportagrant degrees with a Master’s in Social Work; bution from each county "SEALED HOME SECURITY BID -tion pumper with a V-8 enCoordinator Leading smart and asB.) Possession of licensesponsor as a “licensed masterof social worker” _________" clearly onVivint signing to said office gine, 4 speed transmishome provider Smart Home issued by the New York State Departmenttowards of Education at time $1,240,000.00 the outside ofanthe envespecific administrative sion, 4 wheel drive, duel has offer just for you.

Call 888Porter Memory Care) of application. operating and $50,000 lope with508-5259 the bidders rear wheels(Helen and a winch. powers and 4 BEDROOM HOME to get afunctions, professionally capital funding. name andinstalled address. home security duties tosystem be performed for sale in Lewis, NY This truck is sold as is.

Note: The minimum qualifications for this position are mandated PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Essex County of The truck can Full-time, be viewed permanent bedroom on 1st floor with $0 affirmaactivation. on behalf of the BoardMaster under Article 154 of New NOTICE York State Law. thatEducation at said pubtively states that in re- Supervisors and abolish-large fenced in back yard by contacting Ned PhinUp to $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS available!

INVENTORS FREE INFORMAlic hearing to be held at ing the Office of Essex gard to any contract enney or George HarringPriced to sell at only $79,000 Special Requirement: Must posses a valid New York State PACKAGE your product the time and set County Department of tered intoTION pursuant to Have ton. All bids shall be re(518) 873-2362 driver’s license at time of employment andplace demonstrate their ability idea developed affordably by the Transportation Coordiforth above, the Essex ceived in writing in a these instructions, withFull-time, temporary to meet the transportation needs of the job. & Development pros and County Board of Supersealed envelope marked nator; and to race, color, out regardResearch Summer opportunity through NOTICE TO BIDDERS presented CallFURTHER visors are will required hear all at perDodge Power Wagon PLEASE TAKE sex, religion, age, tona-manufacturers.

Proof of minimum qualifications the time of 1-888-501-0236 a Freethat Ideathis Local ADIRONDACK “BY OWNER” NOTICE sons interested therein please contact: and addressedAugust to 31,NOTICE disability, for 2018 IS HEREBY GIV- tional origin, application. For more information or an application, Starter Guide.orSubmit idea forLocal Law AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo Lawyour rescinds concerning the same; George Harrington, EN, that the Under- sexual preference a free consultation.

Hamilton Personnel signed, on behalf of the listings of local real estate for andCounty the said Board will Treasurer, 423 Fairy Vietnam Era veteran sta- No. 3 of 2009 and abolFor information to apply, please County Boardvisit of tus, disadvantaged and ishes the Office of the sale, vacation rentals & timePO Box 174, Court House consider written comLakemore Road, Moriah, NYandEssex WITH KNEE OR BACK Supervisors, will accept minority LIVING shares. Owners: List with us for Essex County Departreceived by the 12960. All Bids must be or womenLake ments Pleasant, NY 12108 PAIN? Medicare recipients that only $299 per year.

Clerk 548-6375 of the Board on or received by August 6, separate sealed bids at owned business ment of Transportation enter(518) suffer with pain may qualify for a Visit on-line or call the Office of the Pur- prises will before 4:00 p.m. on July 2018. All bids thus re-on “Careers” Coordinator; and NOTICE OF FORMATION be afforded and click low or no cost knee or back brace.

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 518-891-9919 chasing Agent until 2:00 190320 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER 27, 2018.UNTIL POSITION FILLED ceived shall be publicly OF LIMITED LIABILILTY equal opportunity to Call 844-308-4307 P.M. on July 25, 2018 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER COMPANY Name: opened and read at the NOTICE that this Local submit bids in response NOTICE LEGALS that a copy of AmericanLEGALS Board of Com- for the following: Law willLEGALS take effect imTaxiCab, LLC, regular LEGALS hereto. LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS mediately upon the filing the proposed budget missioners meeting at *Air Conditioning Up- Dated: July 13, 2018 Articles of Organization ESSEX COUNTY NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION may be obtained upon Linda M. Wolf, CPA 7:30 PM on August 9, grades filed with the Secretary with the Office of the OF PUBLIC HEARING request from the North OF LIMITED LIABILITY of State (SSNY) on 2018 at the Moriah Fire Secretary of State. * Replacement of Boiler Purchasing Agent PROPOSED 2018-19 Country Community Col- 6/27/2018. Office Loca- House. The right is re- Breeching and Stack COMPANY (LLC) Essex County Govern- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER OPERATING BUDGET Name: Scocha Holding lege Business Office, 23 tion: Essex County. The ment Center NOTICE that a complete served to waive any in- The bids shall be opened NORTH COUNTRY COM- Santanoni Avenue, PO SSNY is designated as formalities or to reject 7551 Court Street PO copy of Local Law No. 3 LLC Articles of Organizapublicly and read aloud MUNITY COLLEGE Box 89, Saranac Lake, agent of the LLC upon Box 217 any and all bids at the on July 25, 2018 at 2:00 of 2018 is available for tion filed with the SecrePLEASE TAKE NOTICE tary of State of New New York 12983, (518) whom process against inspection in the Office discretion of the Board P.M. at the Office of the Elizabethtown, New York that the Essex County (SSNY) on York 891-2915 or from the 12932 may be served. SSNY of Fire Commissioners of the Clerk of the Board Purchasing Agent, 7551 Board of Supervisors 04/05/2018 Office LocaClerk of the Boards Of- shall mail a copy of any of the Fire District #1. of Supervisors, 7551 Court Street, Elizabeth- (518) 873-3332 will hold and conduct a fice, 7551 Court Street, process to the principal Court Street, Elizabeth- tion: Essex County. The TT-07/21/2018-1TCJuly 20, 2018 town, New York 12932.

Public Hearing at the Su- Elizabethtown, New York SSNY is designated as town, New York 12932. business location of 156 Allan D. Clark, Secretary Please contact the Pur- 191157 pervisors Chambers at 12932. agent of the LLC upon Dated: July 2, 2018 Veterns Road, Ticon- Board of Commissioners chasing Office at (518) the Essex County Gov- Judith A. Garrison, Clerk whom process against it Judith A. Garrison, Clerk deroga, NY 12883. Pur- Moriah Fire District #1 873-3330 for additional PUBLIC NOTICE - ESSEX Essex County Board of may be served. SSNY ernment Center, 7551 Essex County Board of pose: To engage in all TT-07/21/2018-1TCinformation concerning COUNTY Court Street, Elizabeth- Supervisors shall mail a copy of any 191068 lawful acivities. the bidding. Specifica- ADOPTION OF LOCAL Supervisors town, New York on the 7551 Court Street, Eliza- TT-07/21-08/25/2018process to the LLC at: P.O. Box 217, 7551 tions and standard proLAW NOTICE OF FORMATION 30th of July, 2018 at bethtown, NY 12932 1299 US ROUTE 9, Court Street 6TC-191184 posals for the proposed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Elizabethtown, OF LIMITED LIABILITY 9:30 a.m., on the pro- (518) 873-3353 NY SCHROON LAKE, NEW work may be obtained at EN that on July 2, 2018, COMPANY (LLC) posed operating budget Dated: July 16, 2018.

YORK, 12870. Purpose: 12932 the above address, or on the Essex County Board (518) 873-3350 LEGAL NOTICE OF BID Name: Creative Bloc, for North Country Com- TT-07/21/2018-1TCTo engage in any lawful the Countys website at: of Supervisors duly DODGE POWER WAGON LLC Articles of Organizamunity College for the 191250 act or activity.

TT-07/14-07/21/2018https://www.co.esPlease take notice that adopted Local Law No. 3 tion filed with the Secre2018-19 fiscal year TT-06/23-07/28/20182TC-190446 sex.ny.us/bidders/pub2018, a local law reof the Board of Commisof State of New tary NOTICE OF FORMATION commencing September 6TC-188610 licbids.aspx. scinding Local Law No. SSNY) on York OF LIMITED LIABILITY sioners of the Moriah 1, 2018, providing for a All bids submitted in reFire District #1 will be of 2009 entitled, A lo3 6/18/201Office Location: proposed total expendi- COMPANY (LLC) cal law to create the OfName, 46 SKYLARK accepting bids for one Essex County. The SSNY sponse to this notice ture of $13,349,405.00 be marked fice of Essex County Deis designated as agent of shall and a proposed contri- LANE, LLC. Articles of (1) 1977 1 Ton Dodge "SEALED BID partment of TransportaPower Wagon mini the LLC upon whom Organization filed with bution from each county pumper with a V-8 en- process against it may _________" clearly on tion Coordinator and as- NOTICE OF FORMATION sponsor of the Secretary of State gine, 4 speed transmis- be served. SSNY shall the outside of the enve- signing to said office OF LIMITED LIABILITY NOTICE OF FORMATION $1,240,000.00 towards (SSNY) on 06/14/2018. specific administrative sion, 4 wheel drive, duel mail a copy of any pro- lope with the bidders COMPANY (LLC) Name: OF War Canoe Spirits Office Location: Essex operating and $50,000 name and address. rear wheels and a winch. functions, powers and cess to the LLC at 51 Saint D Mobile Wash & LLC a domestic Limited County. The SSNY is capital funding.

Essex County affirmato be performed duties This truck is sold as is.

Spring St., Port Henry, Detail, LLC Articles of Liability Company (LLC) designated as agent of PLEASE TAKE FURTHER tively states that in reon behalf of the Board of Organization filed with The truck can be viewed NY 12974. Purpose: To Art. Of Org. filed with the NOTICE that at said pub- the LLC upon whom gard to any contract enSupervisors and abolish- the Secretary of State of SSNY on June 8, 2016. lic hearing to be held at process against it may by contacting Ned Phin- engage in any lawful act tered into pursuant to ing the Office of Essex New York (SSNY) on Office location: Essex the time and place set be served. SSNY shall ney or George Harring- or activity. these instructions, with- County Department of 05/16/2018 Office Loca- County at 2849 NYS Rte mail a copy of any pro- ton. All bids shall be re- TT-07/14-08/18/2018forth above, the Essex out regard to race, color, Transportation Coordi- tion: Essex County. The ceived in writing in a 6TC-190445 9, Crown Point, NY County Board of Super- cess to the principal sex, religion, age, na- nator; and SSNY is designated as 12928. SSNY is desigvisors will hear all per- business location of sealed envelope marked tional origin, disability, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Dodge Power Wagon PLEASE TAKE FURTHER agent of the LLC upon nated agent upon whom LLC: 9 Kimball Road, sons interested therein and addressed to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- sexual preference or NOTICE that this Local whom process against it process against the LLC concerning the same; Hopkinton MA 01748.

Vietnam Era veteran stathat the UnderEN, Law rescinds Local Law may be served. SSNY may be served. The Harrington, and the said Board will Purpose: All lawful activ- George tus, disadvantaged and No. 3 of 2009 and abol- shall mail a copy of any SSNY shall mail a copy signed, on behalf of the Treasurer, 423 Fairy consider written com- ities. minority or womenCounty Board of Essex ishes the Office of the Lake Road, Moriah, NY process to the LLC at: of any process to Paul TT-06/30-08/04/18-6TCments received by the Supervisors, will accept owned business enter- Essex County Depart- 7014 13th Ave., Suite 12960. All Bids must be Besignano at 2849 NYS Clerk of the Board on or 189522 prises will be afforded received by August 6, separate sealed bids at ment of Transportation 202, Brooklyn, NY. Rte. 9, Crown Point, NY before 4:00 p.m. on July equal opportunity to 2018. All bids thus re- the Office of the PurCoordinator; and NOTICE OF FORMATION 11228. Purpose: To en- 12928. PURPOSE: To 27, 2018. chasing Agent until 2:00 submit bids in response ceived shall be publicly PLEASE TAKE FURTHER OF LIMITED LIABILILTY gage in any lawful act or engage in any lawful act PLEASE TAKE FURTHER hereto.

P.M. on July 25, 2018 Name: opened and read at the NOTICE that this Local activity. or activity.

NOTICE that a copy of COMPANY Dated: July 13, 2018 Law will take effect im- TT-06/16-07/21/2018American TaxiCab, LLC, regular Board of Com- for the following: TT-07/14-08/18/2018the proposed budget missioners meeting at *Air Conditioning Up- Linda M. Wolf, CPA mediately upon the filing Articles of Organization 6TC-187586 6TC-190243 may be obtained upon Purchasing Agent 7:30 PM on August 9, grades filed with the Secretary with the Office of the request from the North County Govern- Secretary of State.

Country Community Col- of State (SSNY) on 2018 at the Moriah Fire *Replacement of Boiler Essex ment Center PLEASE TAKE FURTHER lege Business Office, 23 6/27/2018. Office Loca- House. The right is re- Breeching and Stack 7551 Court Street PO NOTICE that a complete served to waive any in- The bids shall be opened Santanoni Avenue, PO tion: Essex County. The

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• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation.

CALL 1-844-258-8586 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-866-296-7094.

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From Sun Community News & Printing.

IXTRAI IXTRAI

• MY PUBLIC NOTICES •

TIME SHARE IN MYRTLE BEACH OCEAN FRONT, 2bdrm, 2 bath, deck, full kitchen, weeks 13 & 14. $6000 for both. 518-563-5664.

MyCapture

Visit Our Display Center at 836 Troy-Schenectady Road. Latham, NY, 12110

Call (802) 388-2333 for a job description and application, download it from www.AddisonCountyRecycles.org, or stop by the office at 1223 Rt. 7 South, in Middlebury. Open until filled. To apply: Mail or drop off application to: ACSWMD, Attn: District Manager, 1223 Route 7 South, Middlebury, VT 05753, or email to teri@acswmd.org.

EOE/VPE/ADA

191162

22 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

CHRYSLER

5 vEAR / 60,000

MILES WARRANTY

POWERTRAIN

!2~~ # SUMME R

CUSTOMER

1

in Customer Satisfaction

CLEARANCE EVENT

AWARD

NOWONLY OR

OL 70

O

c vcn

IT ISTO

MSRP $27,595

NEW 201 ·8 DODGE IOUR·NEM CROSSRORD RWD Stkl18516,Loadedw/ Remote KeyJess Entry, Uconnect wn'' Display, Apple Car Play & Google Android Capable, Parkvi ew Bac k- Up Camera and Much More!

MSRP $34,285

NOWONLY

529,999

---~ ®-

---=

_...t

OR s25g,;ts . 530,999

Stk#18410,

NOW

ONLY

529,199

1.:, 11-\Ll\.ll'IIU

DO BUSINESS

Leather Heated Seats, 9" Video Group, Power Sunroof , Navigation, Remote Start , 3rd Row Seats, Back-Up Camera w/Park Assist and Much More!

MSRP $38,075

OR

s2gg

LEASE FOR

a Row/

24

mos.

Stkl18388,Loaded w/17"TechSilver Aluminum Wheels, Automatic, 3 Pc Hardtop, Remote Start, Sirius Radio, Keyless Ent ry and M uc h M ore !

MSRP $39,425

I

ADVU

nvvV

HERE='

Stk1185n,Loadedw/ Aluminum Wheels,Park View Back-Up Camera, Remote Keyless Entry, Sirius Radio, Split Cloth Seat and Much More!

MSRP $39,435

NOWONLY

51591:s .

L~1E

.....,__, ........ fNID DHHPIT1 H~ I >t}};'ff]] l:HiliH.1iiQ1ll ~

Stkl18283,Loadedw/

~)acP

NOWONLY

Loaded w/Parkview Rear Back-Up Camera, Parksense Rear Park Assist, Keyless Enter n Go, 17" Aluminum Wheels, Apple Car Play & Google Android Auto Play Capable, and Much More!

MSRP $33,990

TVl'IIC

0% ,;ts. 529,435

OR

-

REc1P1ENT

Back-Up Camera , 6.5" Touchsc reen Display, Keyle ss Entry/ Immobilizer and Much More!

521,999

mos.

s

Stk118490,Loadedw/ VS Engine, ParkView

NOWONLY

60

EXCELLENCE

201

Krysta/Wins 3Years in

This dealer has achieved the highest level of Customer Experience recognition through their people, facility, processes customer metrics and training.

"EASY

MSRP $32,970

FOR

201 G, 2017,

COME Sec vvn,

Stk 118116, Loaded w/ Heated Leather Seats, Navigation & Sound Group , Visibility Group, Comfort & Convenien c e Group, Touring Suspension and Much More!

528,999

-

FIRST

Stk#18575, Loadedw/ Automatic, ParkView Back-Up Camera, Uconnect w/7" Display , 17'' Alum inum Wheels , Apple Car Play & Google Android Auto Capable and Much More!

MSRP $26,420

NOWONLY

521,999 Stk118059, Loadedw/ PowerSeat,Automatic, 17'' Painted Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry, Park View Back -Up Camera, Uconnect w/5 " Display, Bluet oot h and Much More!

MSRP $28,185

NOWONLY

531,599 L~1E s24g,::s.

OR

36

LEASE

mos.

FOR

RCC NEW 2of 9 JEER CHEROKEEcamUEUDE RCUSIJfl •I<: I : I .. I

I

.

• • I

I

I

Stk#18077, AWD,Loaded w/6.4

•

•

•

I

Engine, Snow Chief Group, Chrome Appearance Pkg., Remote Keyless Entry, Uconnect w/5" Display, Rear Park Assist and Much Morel

MSRP $45,315

NO

526,499

OR

DOI70

36 mos.

*Prices include allavailable rebates.

You may qualify foradditional rebates &incentives.

Must finance through Chrysler Capital. **leases Rts. 9&28, Warrens~urg, NY 12885 through Chrysler Capital include allavailable rebates andarebased on10,000 miles ayear with $2999 cash down; 1stpayment, taxes and DMV feesdueatinception; security deposit waived forwell-qualified buyers; disposition fee$395; 25c amile overage. lessee isresponsible Just 4miles offExit 23where Rt. 9and Rt. 28Connect formaintenance andrepairs.

Pictures forillustration purposes only.

Pacifica lease isfor5,000 miles ayear.

Offer ends 7/27/18.

(518) 623-3405 www.krystalchryslerjeepdodge.net 191255

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | July 21, 2018 • 23

EGGLEFIELD

HOT SUMMER DEALS

Get a great lease and save some cash for summer fun with $0

NEW!

2018 FORD FOCUS SE Stock #EV260 - Air, Power Windows/Locks, Sirius XM, Rear Camera, SYNC System, Heated Steering Wheel, Heated Seats.

Cap Cost Reduction ................................................................................... $0 MSRP .....................................................................................................$21,860 Miles @ Yr ............................................................................................12,000 Term ...................................................................................................36 Months Down Payment .............................................................................................$0 Ford Incentives as Cap Cost Reduction1 .................................$4,500 Security Deposit..........................................................................................$0 Amount Due at Inception ............................................................ $336.50 Lease-End Purchase Option ..........................................................$9,899

*Tax, Title, Registration Extra

239

$

NEW!

Offer ends 10/1/18.

A MONTH 36 MONTH LEASE

2018 FORD ECOSPORT SE

Cap Cost Reduction ....................................................................................$0 $0 MSRP .................................................................................................... $25,905 ]05 Miles @ Yr ............................................................................................12,000 JOO Term ...................................................................................................36 Months 1ths Down Payment .............................................................................................$0 .$0 Ford Incentives as Cap Cost Reduction1 .................................$3,500 iOO Security Deposit..........................................................................................$0 .$0 Amount Due at Inception ...................................................................$416 i16 Lease-End Purchase Option .........................................................$13,711 711

*Tax, Title, Registration Extra

296

$

NEW!

1

Stock #EV280 #EV280 -- 4X4, Stock 4X4,Moonroof, Moonroof, Windshield Wiper Heated Windshield WiperDe-Icer, De-icer, Heated Steering Wheel, Wheel, Power Seat, Steering Power Seat,Rear Rear Camera, Sirius 33 System.

Camera, SiriusXM, XM,SYNC SYNC System.

Off er ends Offer ends9/4/18.

9/4/18.

A AMONTH MONTH

1

36 MONTH MONTH LEASE 36 LEASE

,

2018 FORD ESCAPE SE

Cap Cost Reduction ................................................................................... $0 MSRP ....................................................................................................$28,004 Miles @ Yr ............................................................................................12,000 Term ...................................................................................................36 Months Down Payment .............................................................................................$0 Ford Incentives as Cap Cost Reduction1 .................................$4,200 Security Deposit..........................................................................................$0 Amount Due at Inception ............................................................ $393.50 Lease-End Purchase Option ........................................................$13,681

*Tax, Title, Registration Extra

DOWN PAYMENT!

296

$

Stock #EV385 - 4X4, X4,EcoBoost, EcoBoost, Power Seat, Power Windows/Locks, Nindows/Locks, Sirius XM, Rear Camera, SYNC 1era, SYNC System.

Offer ends 10/1/18.

8.

A MONTH

MONTH LEASE I _I 36 ___

SEE ALL OF OUR GREAT BUYS AT WWW.EGGLEFIELDBROS.COM

Ford incentives include 1st Responder or Military Appreciation Bonus Cash which have specific job requirements to qualify. All leases require Ford Motor Credit approval and all customers may not qualify.

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

7618 US Route 9, Elizabethtown, NY 12932 518-873-6551 • 800-559-6551

igli Peaks Ford DLR#7095376

DLR#3160003

Home for your Ford Since 1910

EGGLEFIELD

BROS.

1190 NYS Route 86, Ray Brook, NY 12977 518-891-5560

INC .

www.eggletieldbros.com

Sales • Service Rentals • Parts 191218

24 • July 21, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

CALL US!

VISIT

802-483-9934

BRANDONRVVT.COM

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