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• EDITION •

PRIDE readies ‘Wine and Swine’ fundraiser Ticonderoga organization helps on projects large and small

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | It’s human nature perhaps, but people in need are often slow to ask for help. So it falls to a friend or neighbor to notice when someone is having trouble paying the heating bill or having difficulty climbing the stairs into her house.

But wherever needs may arise, PRIDE of Ticonderoga is there with financial assistance and expertise to give those who are in trouble a better life through their Neighbors Helping Neighbors fund.

And to help build this account, PRIDE is hosting the Fourth Annual Wine & Swine benefit on Friday, Aug. 17 at The Barn at Lord Howe Valley from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets are $50, and sponsorships are still available by calling 518-585-6366.

‘A FUN, CASUAL NIGHT’

According to PRIDE of Ticonderoga Program Assistant Mariann Rapple, the casually elegant affair that began as a pig roast on the beach that attracted 30 people now sells about 225 tickets to people who enjoy music, Bodette’s barbecue, beer from Paradox Brewery and a variety of wines presented in interesting ways. » PRIDE Cont. on pg. 3

The “Wine and Swine” fundraiser for PRIDE of Ticonderoga was a sellout last year.

Photo provided

STEWART’S EXPANSION NCCC ready with $13.3 COMPLETION EYED FOR million spending plan No increase sought SEPTEMBER from county sponsors » Stewart’s Cont. on pg.

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

The new, expanded Stewart’s Shop in Schroon Lake is scheduled to be completed Sept.

17. Town leaders are looking forward to the improved facility, better safety and expanded parking, but some neighbors still say the noise and lights will be a problem.

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ELIZABETHTOWN | North Country Community College presented a $13.3 million 2018-19 budget to supervisors in Essex County last week.

The budget reflects a 0.6 percent increase in core program costs.

The college seeks $1,240,000 from Essex and Franklin counties, the “sponsor” revenue, which is unchanged for the fourth year in a row.

An additional $50,000 from each county would support capital funding projects, also unchanged from current year spending.

NCCC President Dr. Steve Tyrell and Vice President of Administration/Chief Financial Officer Robert T. Farmer briefed lawmakers on the details.

Discussion centered around student data uncovered as NCCC continues to assess

core programs and the cost of charge-backs to the county.

Charge-backs are costs paid by Essex County when students attend SUNY community college programs elsewhere.

In graph form, data from 2017-18 enrollment by county indicate that 90 percent of Franklin County students attending SUNY community colleges enrolled at NCCC. “Six percent are attending other SUNY community colleges and taking programs we offer. Four percent are attending other SUNY community colleges and taking programs we don’t offer,” communications director Chris Knight told The Sun. In Essex County, however, 59 percent of students attending SUNY community colleges chose NCCC. “Twenty eight percent (of Essex County students going to community colleges) are attending other SUNY community colleges, taking programs we offer. Another 13 percent are attending other SUNY community colleges and taking programs we don’t offer,” Knight said. » NCCC Cont. on pg. 5

2 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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» Stewart’s Cont. from pg. 1

Officials pleased, but neighbors continue to harbor concerns

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

SCHROON LAKE | The expansion of the Stewart’s Shop in Schroon Lake is scheduled to be completed in mid-September.

Schroon Supervisor Mike Marnell said he has heard nothing but compliments about the new nearly, 3,700 square-foot shop currently under construction next door to the existing store.

“People are looking forward to it opening,” Marnell said.

Marnell cited improvements to the location, including reworking the parking lot for easier access. He said the slope to the parking lot at the Dock Street end of the lot has always been a problem.

Pedestrian safety will also be enhanced, and there would be less congestion in the enlarged parking lot, he said.

Councilman Don Sage expects the new store to do well, especially with the new gas pump arrangement. He said now only two vehicles can fill up at a time. With the new arrangement, six vehicles will have access to the pumps at the same time.

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“Traffic congestion will be greatly decreased. Safety will be improved,” Sage said.

CONTENTIOUS ROAD

While work is now underway, the road to get there has been paved with controversy that threatened to cleave the community in half.

A series of standing room-only meetings last summer generated outspoken residents both for and against the expansion.

Last October, the Schroon Lake Town Board voted unanimously to approve a zoning change that would allow retail operations on the residential parcel Stewart’s Shops purchased for the expansion.

While some town leaders are looking forward to its opening, some neighbors are still unhappy with the changes.

“It is what it is,” said Wally Thomas, a Taylor Street resident whose property overlooks the construction site.

According to Thomas, he and his wife had to put up with the asbestos removal when the old house was torn down, a generator running 24-7 for three weeks, plus the sounds of roofing, siding and digging.

“It was enough to drive your out of your mind,” Thomas said.

Promised a better view by town officials, Thomas said they once looked at a house on a bank along the road. Now he looks across at the Timberwolf Tavern and eventually will look at Stewart’s dumpsters and gas pumps.

Modeled after a design used in Ticonderoga, Thomas said he took a drive to look

at that store and wasn’t impressed.

“The fence around the dumpsters is falling down and the dumpster lids are open,” he said.

The Thomases say they will probably spend all their nights on the other side of the house to get away from the LED lights going up across the street.

When contacted to ask about concessions being made for neighbors, company spokesman Erica Komoroske said Stewart’s Shops made considerable efforts to minimize lighting and noise levels.

“We will provide complete screening behind the dumpster and behind the entire length of the Stewart’s Shops property,” she said.

Komoroske said the new shop would enhance

the center of town with its Adirondack look and believes the customers would appreciate the larger parking lot and expanded store interior.

“We think the neighbors will be more than pleased with the new shop,” she said.

Sage discounted their complaints.

“Those who opposed this expansion do not care about the folks who live here all year and just what a valuable asset Stewart’s is to our community,” he said. “All the folks who live here I talk to are strongly in favor and support of the new Stewart’s store.”

The Thomases, who had been dividing their time between Schroon Lake and Arizona, are now full-time residents of the Town of Schroon. ■

Essex County to revisit Tobacco 21 Public hearing set for Aug. 6

By Kim Dedam STA FF W RITER

ELIZABETHTOWN | The Essex County Board of Supervisors is bringing the county’s proposed Tobacco 21 law back to a vote.

A public hearing on the measure is slated for Aug. 6 at 11 a.m.

Any final vote would likely come in September, according to county officials.

The measure proposes to raise the age of tobacco purchasing age in the county from 18 to 21.

The proposal, which is supported by the Adirondack Health Institute, was defeated in a first round of voting on June 5 with a weighted vote of 1,359 to 1,264.

But not all supervisors weighed in, and the law was voted down with three town supervisors absent: Randy Preston

(Wilmington), Robin DeLoria (Newcomb) and Charles Harrington (Crown Point).

Those 298 absentee votes counted as “no.” But had they been tallied, the outcome might have been different.

“The full board was not present for the vote,” Ticonderoga Supervisor Joe Giordano said. “Because of the absentees, it failed.”

Those who voted in favor were Roby Politi (North Elba), Gerry Morrow (Chesterfield), Ron Jackson (Essex), Joe Pete Wilson Jr. (Keene) James Monty (Lewis) and Giordano.

“Nay” votes came from Noel Merrihew III (Elizabethtown), Archie Depo (Jay), Stephen McNally (Minerva), Thomas Scozzafava (Moriah), Ron Moore (North Hudson), Michael Marnell (Schroon), Dean Montroy (St. Armand), Michael “Ike” Tyler (Westport) and Shaun Gillilland (Willsboro).

There was some contention over rules of order concerning who could put the matter back on the supervisor’s agenda, whether it would have to be a supervisor absent from the vote or one from the prevailing side.

Essex County Attorney Daniel Manning said the issue could be “brought up now by anyone.”

The discussion has been contentious, particularly for local mom and pop stores who rely on tobacco sales for revenue.

But it does draw from concerns about the fiscal cost of health care.

The Essex County law suggests Tobacco 21 could “reduce health care expenditures including a portion of the $6.9 million in the annual local share of Medicaid costs for Essex County.”

In June, Ulster County joined numerous others throughout New York state in adopting a local law.

Other counties that have pushed tobacco purchasing age to 21 are Albany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Cortland, Nassau, New York City, Onondaga, Orange, Rockland, Schenectady, Sullivan, Tompkins and Westchester.

As of July 9, five states have raised the tobacco purchase age to 21: California, Hawaii, Maine, New Jersey and Oregon.

Massachusetts approved their Tobacco 21 measure on July 19, and it awaits the governor’s signature to become law. ■

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Red, white and blue: This fair’s for you Essex County Fair returns Aug. 15 to 19

Items from home kitchens, farms and craft-rooms and tables can be submitted for judging. Items are many and varied, to include: cheeses, herbs, vegetables, wines, apiary, maple and dairy products. Yarns, fibers and hand knit items can also be submitted for ribbon contention.

There are also contest categories for flowers, floral arrangements, and homemaking items, including jams, jellies, pickles, relish and other condiments, canned vegetables, along with baked goods, bread, cookies and (of course) pies.

To find out more about entry for fair competition and see all contest judging categories, visit essexcountyfair.org/index. php/2017-handbook The entry form is downloadable and can be printed for use in Essex County Fair ribbon contests.

Gates open at 8 a.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and at 6 a.m. on Sunday.

Fair carnival rides will open at noon every day, and on opening day after state inspection has been completed. ■

By Kim Dedam STAFF WRITER

WESTPORT | With patriotic fanfare, the Essex County Fair is ready for its 170th year.

This year the grounds will deliver “Red, White and Blue: This Fair’s for You,” a theme celebrating Americana.

Fair Director Bridget Brown was excited to announce some unique additions to an expanding slate of events, beginning with Opening Night Fireworks on Aug. 15.

“And then Thursday night, Aug. 16, we will be having a Monster Truck show, and we’re excited about that,” she told The Sun as planning heads into final weeks after nearly a year’s worth of work.

The Essex County Fair runs Aug. 15 2017 Essex County Fair Photo by Jill Lobdell to 19, coming off of a resounding success last year with a surge in ticket sales, community engagement and local participation in 4-H animal, crafting, racing and grandstand events.

Many sideshows will be new this summer, Brown said.

“For side show additions, we have agri-puppets coming in. They have an educational program for children about farming facts and farm-to-table ideas. That will be every day, three shows a day.”

Admission remains the same at $10 again this year, which We are accepting applications includes access to all of the rides.

“Or a person can do a $30 membership ticket, which for a full-time covers the admission every day plus voting rights for the Essex County Agricultural Society,” Brown said. .

Introducing several new farm animal events, fair orga. nizers have invited Pork Chop Review, a unique presentation of trained swine. .

“They perform tricks with the pigs, and that will be every day Qualifications: . said. also, two shows daily, three on the weekend days,” Brown • Ability to perform in a fast-paced “We do have Skeleton Crew, the stilt-walkers coming . back doing a live Statue of Liberty review.” environment.

In keeping with the red, white and blue theme,. farm • Manage multiple tasks efficiently. stands, vendors and farm contestants are asked to use flag colors in their presentations.

• Confidentiality is a must.

The popular Demolition Derby is set for Aug. 19. .

The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 3

» PRIDE Cont. from pg. 1 For example, a popular fundraiser is the wine pull, featuring donated bottle of wine that have marked a special occasion of the person who is giving the bottle.

The story is told on a card that comes with the wine.

One bottle last year came from the German town where the mother of the person who donated the wine was born.

There are fundraisers through the evening, but no hard sell.

“We try not to do too much of that, because it can become overwhelming. It’s a fun, casual night, a time for people to come together and know you’re helping a neighbor in need,” Rapple said.

PRIDE Executive Director Maria Tedford said the organization is welcoming all residents interested in attending, and is hoping to see some new faces this year.

Along with helping those in need, she said it is also a chance for the organization to introduce itself and its work to the community.

“They know we’re a nonprofit that helps people, but beyond that they may not know what we do,” Tedford said.

PRIDE assists with urgently needed small projects, such as repairing a broken water line or installing a wheelchair ramp, but it also works to incubate new businesses, renovate buildings and spruce up streetscapes.

Rather than go it alone, PRIDE partners with agencies and individuals to obtain the best result.

“We’re not a stand-alone agency, we partner with everyone,” Tedford said. “There is great need out there and PRIDE is here to help.” ■

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Obituaries

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Maggie Louise Pinegar Peterson

SCHROON LAKE | Maggie Louise Pinegar Peterson Passed away July 13, 2018.

Maggie was born April 21, 1933 in Akron Ohio to Thomas and Maggie (Griffey) Pinegar.

She was predeceased by five older brothers, Thomas Earl, James Erval, Calvin Earl, William Elbert and Ambrose Paul.

Maggie is survived by her husband Bruce Robert Peterson. Bruce and Maggie were married Feb. 12, 1956 and just celebrated 62 years of marriage.

Maggie is also survived by four sons, David (Ruth), Dwight (Bonnie), Darrell (Leslie) and Deron (Beth). With five brothers and four sons, Maggie joked that she should write a book, “I Lived with Eleven Men.” Maggie had thirteen grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren with one more on the way.

Maggie lived out her faith. Twice she and Bruce moved, leaving a comfortable lifestyle and downsizing for the purpose of ministry. Together they traveled to over 40 countries, often visiting missionaries. Many women, both in the U.S. and abroad, have said Maggie ministered to them at a pivotal time in their lives.

Maggie loved sewing, jewelry and all of the newest technical gadgets. She was a techie to the end. She bought her first laptop in the late 80’s and was always quick to upgrade to the latest computer, cell phone or electronic device.

The most important thing to Maggie was her family, and she worked hard to stay involved in everyone’s life. She was a very good friend to each of her sons and daughters-in-law.

Every grandchild had a special relationship with her and will treasure their one-on-one memories.

A memorial service will be held at Mountainside Bible Chapel in Schroon Lake on Saturday Aug. at 11 a.m. Friends may visit before the service and stay afterward for a light lunch. The family will have a private time at the cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial gifts be

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

sent to the Maggie Peterson Memorial Fund. This fund will be used to help international students attend Word of Life Bible Institutes around the world.

Gifts may be sent to: Word of Life, Maggie Peterson Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 600, Schroon Lake, New York 12870.

To offer online condolences, visit edwardlkellyfuneralhome.com. ■

Frank Walton Wetmore

TICONDEROGA | Frank Walton Wetmore went to be with his Lord and entered his rest July 16, 2018. Frank was born July 13, 1941 in Middlebury, Vermont, the son of Walton and Rosa Wetmore.

He graduated from Middlebury High School in 1960. He was a licensed pilot from the age of sixteen, before he even got his driver’s license. His love of flying encompassed agricultural crop-dusting, flight instruction and charter flying.

Frank also faithfully served his country for six years in the Vermont Army National Guard.

In 1964, he married the love of his life, Katherine Kimball, after meeting her on a blind date through mutual friends.

In 1976, Frank and Kathy purchased a partially burned general store in Ticonderoga. They restored it to become a thriving grocery store and meat market. They ran Frank and Kathy’s Corner Market together for twenty-two years.

During their time in New York they sensed a deeper need. While working together, they started to question their faith, searched scripture, shared passages and eventually joined a local church where they began to hear the gospel of Jesus Christ.

They learned that salvation was a gift from God, for undeserving sinners, sovereignly and freely given, and they believed in Jesus as the only one God has sent to forgive their sins. They began to follow him and found their deepest needs fulfilled.

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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Frank loved talking to people and became a ham radio enthusiast which allowed him to talk and listen to people all over the world under the call sign KC4VGN. Because he was a Christian and would share his faith, he was asked to open with prayer the “Old Goats” net (a group of fellow radio operators). They affectionately dubbed him, “preacher.”

His family remembers him as a man who had a huge heart to serve others. When he became a Christian, it took expression in service to his church as a deacon among other things.

If you asked him what achievements he was most proud of, he would say his family. He is survived by his loving wife Katherine Wetmore of almost fifty-four years. He is also survived by his three children Christine Fellows and her husband James, Cynthia Trudeau and her husband Warren and Stephen Wetmore and his wife Wanson.

The light of his life was his nine grandchildren Elise (Fellows) Pettit and her husband Dillon, Nathan Fellows, Jessica Trudeau, Isaac Trudeau, David Wetmore, Rebekah Wetmore, Jeremiah Wetmore, Josiah Wetmore and Elizabeth Wetmore.

He is predeceased by his parents, Walton and Rosa Wetmore and his brother, John Wetmore - survived by his wife Laurie.

He is also survived by his aunt, Evelyn Nickerson, cousins and many nieces and nephews.

The family would like to thank friends and family for their love, support, and prayers and give special thanks and recognition to the staff at Health Park for the care given to Frank.

The family celebrates his life of faith and especially Jesus Christ, his hope, in whose arms, he is, and will forever be.

A memorial service will take place Saturday, July 21 at 10:30 a.m. with visitation from 10-10:30 a.m. at Trinity Reformed Church, 2220 Hancock Bridge Pkwy, Cape Coral, Florida 33990. Visit trinityurc.com for more information.

In lieu of flowers, for friends and family wishing to make a donation in Frank’s memory, donations will be accepted for Reformed Youth Service (RYS), a youth ministry organization committed to the spiritual and social nurturing of covenant youth through Trinity Reformed Church.

Checks must be made payable to Trinity Reformed Church with RYS in the memo.

Donations can be made online at trinityurc.com under the“offerings” tab. Donations must have RYS noted through PayPal. ■

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.

7-21-18 • 34421

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» NCCC Cont. from pg. 1

SURPRISED: GRADS NOT GOING TO COLLEGE

Supervisors here asked why more students in Essex County go elsewhere even if NCCC has a similar program.

Tyrell said travel was a deciding factor.

Most students at NCCC are non-traditional, older students who commute.

“Part of it, we know, is geography,” Knight explained to the Sun. “We’ve looked at the zip codes of those Essex County residents who are attending other SUNY community colleges, namely Clinton and Adirondack,” Knight said.

“All of those students lived within 30 miles of either Clinton’s campus in Plattsburgh or Adirondack’s campus in Glens Falls. Convenience, especially given the difficulty of driving in the winter, is one reason for their decision to go elsewhere.”

Chestertown Supervisor Gerry Morrow said he has recognized that short travel distance is important for students in his town and a big reason they choose Clinton County over NCCC. NCCC’s main campus is in Saranac Lake and has one satellite campus in Malone and one in Ticonderoga.

Commuting students have to factor in not only weather, but time for travel and the cost of gas and vehicle maintenance.

“That makes it a challenge to get that population,” Knight said.

“We need to work hard to attract them to stay and go to school in their home county, which saves the county from having to pay chargebacks, especially if they’re going to another community college and taking a program that we also offer.”

Tyrell said NCCC is working to strengthen its core programs.

“The college presented a plan to address the deficits in our enrollment to supervisors a year ago,” Knight said.

Two programs in particular are designed

The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 5

NCCC 2018-19 BUDGET PLAN NCCC is closing this fiscal year $96,000 in the black.

The college is proposing a 4 percent increase in tuition for both in-state and out-of-state students.

The increase would add $188 per year for in-state tuition for a total of $4,880 per year.

The increase would add $443 per year for out-of-state tuition for a total of $11,510 per year.

NCCC has planned for enrollment of 970 full-time equivalent students (FTE), which is nearly the same as the 975 FTE enrollment this year.

A $500,000 deficit in core programming costs projected for next year is offset

by Second Chance Pell grant funding, a program that helps incarcerated people earn a college degree.

Second Chance Pell, with 180 FTE students at NCCC, will provide $780,046 toward the college 2018-19, less $344,987 in expenses.

The grant funding supports college programs for inmates in local prisons, including Federal Correctional Institution in Ray Brook; and New York State prisons -- Adirondack, Bare Hill and Franklin.

NCCC received a $100 increase in the state aid rate and a $65,000 increase in state rental aid.

New York State has approved $260,000 in matching funds for capital improvements.

NCCC anticipates classroom renovations for next year would cost $120,000 and dining hall improvements at $200,000 in addition to maintenance costs and infrastructure upgrades. ■

In presenting the 2018-19 North Country Community College budget, President Dr. Steve Tyrell shared surprising data found in NCCC’s research: 30 to 50 percent of recent graduates in Essex and Franklin counties are not attending college at all.

The regional statistic is well above the state average of 22 percent.

NCCC Communications Director Chris Knight clarified the findings.

“This spring, our staff reached out to guidance counselors to find out why they’re (high school graduates) not going to college. We believe some of it may be misinformation about the cost of college.

When they read the papers or hear from other people that it’s so expensive to go to college, they don’t consider college.

“But we want to have them look at NCCC, where the out-of-pocket cost to attend (tuition and fees) for a non-form full-time student is $3,185 over two years, after financial aid is applied. We think that’s a great education at a great price.

We need to get the word out about that to prospective students.”

Supervisors encouraged NCCC to move forward with plans to open a School of Applied Technology in Ticonderoga, which was presented to Essex County’s supervisors in April.

The NCCC Applied Tech program is in design with consult from International Paper Co. in Ticonderoga.

Start-up costs for the project would utilize $900,000 from the college’s $5 million fund balance. ■

to connect Essex County students to the workforce here.

One example, Knight said, is the Emergency Medical Training program, which provides curriculum in both the Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) and Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (AEMT) training.

The courses are taught by NCCC’s Assistant Dean for Institutional Research & Computer Support Scott Harwood, who is also Franklin County’s EMS Coordinator.

There were 20 graduates from the program this month, each of whom now work with area volunteer fire departments and ambulance squads, or as paid emergency-medical professionals.

“We’ve also petitioned the state to add the Sports and Events Management Program to our Malone campus,” Knight said of progress.

“And we are investigating a School of Applied Technology in Ticonderoga, working on job training with International Paper in Ticonderoga.”

NCCC’s data research also found that some 85 percent of their students are not recent high school graduates.

“They come later as ‘non-traditional students’ which could be a student in his or her 20s looking to start a career in nursing or a 45-year-old who wants to start a new business or grow their existing business,” Knight said.

“The 15 to 20 percent of recent high school graduates who do come to NCCC represent 17 school districts in the two counties.”

Moriah Supervisor Thomas Scozzafava, who is chairman of the Essex County Finance Committee, commended NCCC for its proposed 2018-19 spending plan.

“I would say the college is probably in the best financial shape it has ever been,” Scozzafava said.

The public hearing for NCCC’s 2018-19 budget is set for 9:30 a.m. on July 30, just before the Essex County Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee meeting. ■

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6 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Another day The Sun Editorial at The Sun Common Ground Alliance sets

I was told many years ago when I first joined the industry that once you get ink in your veins by working at a news

By Dan Alexander organization, nothing • PUBLISHER • else really comes close in comparison.

The days and weeks seem to fly by with one deadline after another.

Projects, events and the people we serve keep each day brimming with both the unexpected challenges and rewarding opportunities the keeps one’s interest peaked.

No two days ever seem to be same despite the repetitious nature of our work.

What makes what we do so interesting are the people we come in contact with each day. Readers, advertisers, co-workers, vendors, suppliers, elected officials, government employees, law enforcement as well as lawbreakers, postal workers, truck drivers, delivery personnel, non-profit groups, school officials, teachers, candidates, clergy, military, and other publication personnel.

You name the field, and we have a connection sooner or later that puts us in close contact with folks from all walks of life.

Some of the encounters are rewarding, while others can be heartbreaking.

We deal with happy folks, downright angry folks, some who are scared facing life-changing events, or others who’ve lost a loved one.

There are days when we aren’t always sure what planet some folks are from, and then there are those days when we aren’t sure what planet we are from, but wished we were there.

Reaching out to over 70,000 homes each week puts us in contact in a unique way with connections throughout the North Country region.

Through it all, we get a front row seat that is one of the best viewing portals of life in our community, around the region, the state, nation, and world one could imagine.

Every week we start with nothing but blank pages knowing that there are hundreds of thousands of stories happening all throughout the vast region we cover and despite our best efforts we know we will barely scratch the surface telling but a few of those stories.

Perhaps that’s why the days and week fly by, as we no sooner put one issue to bed and we are in hot pursuit of the next important story that needs to be reported.

In the end, it’s always filling the pages of The Sun and getting the product into your hands that keeps us sane, and on an even keel.

Despite the many ups and downs we may face in a week, we are honored to do it all for you. ■

Write to us

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For thank you notices, contact shannonc@suncommunitynews.com

good example for leadership We encountered a fleeting phenomenon last week: Civil discussion.

It was almost uncanny.

Hundreds of people from across the Adirondacks gathered at the Lake Placid Golf Club House to discuss some of the most pressing issues facing the region, including workforce development, overuse in the High Peaks and the perennial question of how to attract young people to sustain our struggling communities.

There were no screaming matches, hurt feelings, fistfights or resentful diatribes.

Twenty years ago, some of these people wouldn’t have been caught dead sitting across from one another (and would have been ostracized by their peers if they had, one attendee wryly remarked).

It’s easy to scoff at some of the soaring rhetoric coming out of this year’s Common Ground Alliance, but the annual event is an exercise in what can be possible once people

Letters

House must be flipped to ensure safeguards against Russian interference

To the Editor: Elections have consequences.

Our president, the man elected to protect us, our country and the constitution keeps siding with our adversary, a former KGB agent, while discrediting our intelligence community and degrading our allies.

Let that sink in.

He sided with a person that Trump’s own agencies say meddled in the 2016 election.

It’s time to recognize that Putin controls Trump, for reasons we can only speculate, and that Trump has hijacked the Republican Party.

Thus, Putin has influence over Republicans, seven of whom visited Putin the week before Trump’s summit. The party that claims to be so patriotic has chosen partisanship over patriotism.

What can we do? What am I doing? Instead of getting involved in the rumors and rhetoric on social media that is dividing this nation, I am getting involved.

And I’ll tell you what, I will be executing my constitutional right to vote on Nov. 6 of this year, and

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set aside their egos and agendas and come together for the common good.

The result is a fascinating intellectual laboratory that has tangible, measurable results, stakeholders say.

Common Ground, for instance, has been credited by state officials for planting the seed for many current policies — including some of the overuse safeguards implemented by the state Department of Environmental Conservation earlier this month in the wake of the region’s explosion in popularity as a tourist destination.

Other discussion topics at this year’s installment included how to navigate climate change, how to best balance recreational opportunities with new state land acquisitions and the challenges facing vacation destinations.

Following small group sessions, attendees were required to craft at least one concrete legislative solution to present for future consideration.

Stakeholders then briefed attendees on their action items.

from now on for every election, no matter how frustrated I get.

I hope you will join me. We have the opportunity this November to change our representative in Congress from someone who votes the party line to someone who shows that she cares about our area, listens to us, and who loves democracy.

In the words of the great Yogi Berra, “It ain’t over till it’s over.”

Join me: vote.

- Liz Bollt, Potsdam ■

Appreciative of Stefanik’s cosponsorship of truck bill

To the Editor: On Tuesday, May 15, I met with Joel Wood the regional director for Rep. Elise Stefanik (RWillsboro) about bill H.R. 2946, the repeal of federal excise tax (FET) on the sale of new trucks.

Joel had done his homework before meeting with me as his step father is in the trucking business.

We reviewed why the current 12 percent FET is hurting the business owners and the sale of new trucks as well as how it is not encouraging truck owners to move to purchase new cleaner burning and safer trucks.

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Tension underpins all relationships in the Adirondack Park.

Our communities must balance environmental protection with economic growth.

We must navigate the fault line between those advocating for a regional approach for promotion and development versus those committed to retaining their parochial fiefdoms.

Local officials grapple regularly with state bureaucracy, while the schism between tourists and full-time residents characterizes any vacation community.

But attendees acknowledged in order to move the needle forward on these issues, they need to work together.

The refreshing model offered by Adirondack North Country Association and the Adirondack Foundation should be emulated statewide and at the national level, where lawmakers and the White House continue to be entrenched in toxic political warfare to the detriment of everyone but themselves.

— The Sun Editorial Board ■

After our meeting, Joel toured our dealership and met some of our employees.

Joel called me the afternoon of May 22 to let me know he had reviewed the information I had given him along with all the notes of our meeting with Congresswoman Stefanik and he was happy to report that the congresswoman has agreed to sign on as a cosponsor of this important bill.

As of July 19, there are 22 bipartisan cosponsors that have signed on to this important bill and there is also a bill (S. 3052) that has also been introduced into the Senate.

We would like to thank Congresswoman Stefanik for her forward thinking to help truck owners and dealers as well as helping to promote cleaner and safer trucks on our highways.

- Randy E. Clark, Plattsburgh ■

Disappointed at treatment of wildfire volunteers

To the Editor: I am a volunteer firefighter in Clinton County and I want to thank all the volunteers working hard to help Altona during this recent wildland fire.

Unfortunately, it seems as though the volunteers are not getting all

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the help that is being offered.

My department heard the request for manpower and equipment for Monday, July 16, so we worked to get a crew together that was able to have the day off from work.

I have Mondays off. It is the only day my wife and I have off together, but I was willing to give it up to help the community.

After coordinating everyone and notifying Clinton County OES of the equipment and personnel we had available and that we could only be available onscene until 4 p.m., we were told to be there for 7 a.m.

Due to the shortage of volunteers, many of us do many tasks and several that were going to volunteer needed to be at an important budget meeting at 6:30 p.m., hence only being available until 4 p.m.

This still was providing volunteers for at least a nine-hour shift in the summer July heat. We were notified late Sunday night that if we could not be on scene for the full duration till 7 p.m. or 8 p.m. then we would not be needed.

This was disappointing for the volunteers who changed their schedule to help.

What made it worse, is on Monday evening they put out a request for help for Tuesday. » Letters Cont. on pg. 7 This free community newspaper exists to serve the informational needs of the community and to stimulate a robust local economy. No press release, brief or calendar item can be guaranteed for placement in the paper nor run in multiple weeks unless it is a paid announcement. All free placement is on a space-available basis.

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rested in Ticonderoga. He was charged with assault second degree, criminal possession of a weapon third degree, aggravated family offense and criminal mischief fourth degree.

Huntington was arraigned in the Moriah Town Court where he was remanded to the Essex County Jail in lieu of $10,000 cash bail or $20,000 bond. ■

Search for Ti man leads to arrest days after domestic dispute

MORIAH | Zack R. Huntington, 34, of Ticonderoga was arrested July 18 following a domestic dispute. On July 15 at approximately 7:50 p.m., state police responded to an address on Center Road in the town of Moriah regarding the dispute.

The victim alleged that Huntington threw a chair which hit her in the face. The victim was thrown against a glass door where she sustained cuts on her right elbow from the glass shattering.

Following the incident, Huntington fled the scene on foot. The victim declined medical treatment.

Huntington was located on July 18 and ar-

Order of protection violation leads to arrest

MORIAH | On July 20, state police arrested 31-year-old Leona C. Stefaniak of Witherbee after she violated an active order of protection by kicking the victim in the face and causing physical injury during a domestic dispute at a residence on Silver Hill Road in the town of Moriah July 9.

Stefaniak also damaged personal property and belongings of the victim. The victim sustained injuries to his face. However, he declined medical treatment.

Stefaniak was located in the city of Plattsburgh and arrested. She was charged with criminal contempt first degree, criminal mischief fourth degree and assault third degree.

The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 7

Stefaniak was arraigned at the Town of Moriah Court and remanded to the Essex County Jail in lieu of $10,000 cash bail or $20,000 bond. ■

Alcohol sting uncovers unlicensed alcohol distribution, sale to minor

TICONDEROGA | On July 17, a random alcohol sting at several Ticonderoga businesses was conducted to check for the sale of alcohol to minors.

During this operation, Keith Curcio was arrested for unlawfully dealing with a child in the first degree (A) misdemeanor and alcoholic beverage control law 100.0, selling alcoholic beverage without a license. ■

Burglar sniffed out by K-9 Tusko

TICONDEROGA | On July 22, Brian Varmette was arrested for burglary first degree, assault third degree and harassment second degree.

After a short search of the area near his residence using K-9 Tusko, Varmette was found near the Lachute River and taken into custody.

Varmette was remanded to Essex County Jail in lieu of $25,000 cash or $50,000 bond. ■

Aggravated unlicensed vehicle operation leads to arrest

TICONDEROGA | Barry A. Jordon was arrested July 17 for aggravated unlicensed operation second degree and issued seven uniform traffic tickets. Jordon was arraigned and remanded to Essex County Correction Facility on $1,000 cash or $2,000 bond. ■

Ti man arrested for aggravated unlicensed operation

TICONDEROGA | Robert M. Nephew was arrested July 18 for aggravated unlicensed operation third degree. Nephew was issued uniform traffic tickets and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Ti man arrested for weapon possession

TICONDEROGA | Daniel R. Grey was arrested July 18 on five counts of a criminal possession of a weapon fourth degree.

Grey was issued an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town Court at a later date. ■

Guest Column

Fighting back against the opioid epidemic In 2016, over 3,600 New Yorkers died of an opioid overdose.

In some counties in our congressional district, overdose fatalities have doubled and tripled in recent years.

By Rep. Elise Stefanik We see the harmful effects heroin • GUEST COLUMNIST • and opioids have on our communities almost every day when we open the local paper.

Since arriving in Congress, I have prioritized combating this tragic epidemic. I have met and visited with many of the local organizations focused on this crisis.

I toured St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment and Recovery Center’s outpatient clinic in Malone and their inpatient and veterans program in Saranac Lake.

I have met with organizations including the Alliance for Better Communities in Watertown, and I have kicked off a constructive roundtable with the Essex County Heroin and Opioid Prevention Coalition (ECHO).

I have brought together stakeholders on all sides of the issue — from law enforcement to those in recovery — for roundtables and meetings to discuss the path forward.

In my first year in Congress, I joined the Bipartisan Heroin Task Force to focus on federal policy solutions.

Our legislative approach has been comprised of four pillars: prevention, treatment and recovery, protecting communities and fighting fentanyl — the most widely used synthetic opioid.

In my first term in office, we successfully advanced two major initiatives to combat this epidemic that were signed into law.

The Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act — a » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 We again coordinated a group who got permission to use time off from work to go help and when called with our availability, were told we were not needed.

People wonder why there is a lack of volunteers for many things today, it is because of being treated like this that people stop volunteering.

- Jeremy DuMont, Merrill ■

Thurman board members need to grow up or be replaced

To the Editor: Wouldn’t it be great if a couple living in Thurman could bring their middle-school aged children to town meetings?

They start at 6:30 p.m. That’s early enough so that after calm discussion of routine business, future leaders could get to know the adults who run their town.

This month, after learning of the unsafe conditions at the youth building and playground, they might have been reassured to hear from the board member in charge of maintenance that he was concerned enough to address the matter quickly. That would have been the case last year.

But this is 2018. Those of us who care about

landmark bill that made major investments to promote treatment and recovery from opioids.

In fact, this bill recently made two grants available to the Massena Drug Free Community Coalition and the Alliance for Better Communities in Jefferson and St. Lawrence Counties.

We also passed the 21st Century Cures Act, a major reform to our healthcare delivery system that advances research into developing better recovery treatments, helps customize patient recovery programs, and included significant funding to New York state to respond to the opioid epidemic.

In total, I have supported over $4 billion in federal funding to invest in the fight against opioid abuse.

But this fight is ongoing, in our communities and in the halls of Congress.

Just recently, I helped lead the effort to pass dozens of bipartisan bills to continue providing solutions and resources to communities across the nation.

One major comprehensive initiative we passed is the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Act. This legislation expands access to improved treatment and recovery services, encourages non-addictive opioid alternatives for pain management and improves data that will help at-risk patients, and gives law enforcement tools and federal resources to get dangerous drugs out of our communities.

Included in this bill are important measures that will aid the fight in the North Country as well.

For instance, one provision will offer student loan repayment of up to $250,000 for participants who agree to work as substance use disorder treatment profes-

Thurman are praying for miracles, wanting very much not to have to keep counting the months until three of our board members can be replaced.

I hope I speak for a lot of others when I say that it would be great if these individuals, and the others who refuse to act conscientiously on what they see and hear, would suddenly decide to check out the facts for themselves instead of just believing what others tell them.

Then maybe they’d reverse the decisions that have made the simple tasks, such as bill paying with money that’s already in the budget, all but impossible.

Fellow Thurmanoles [sic], if today’s middle schoolers are to partake of and contribute to the well being of their own self-governing town as adults.

We have to be strong enough to do what’s in the public interest, even if certain individuals don’t like it. If they refuse to grow up, we have to replace them!

- Debbie McIlrath, Athol ■

Inaccuracy clouds abortion debate

To the Editor: I would like to thank you for printing Raynard Corrow’s letter in the July 14 issue of The Sun. Your paper has provided me with an opportunity to help close a door on an inaccu-

sionals in areas of the nation most in need, particularly rural areas like the North Country. This will increase crucially needed treatment capacities in our district.

And as the home of more veterans than any congressional district in New York, I am pleased this bill requires the Department of Veterans Affairs to hire Veterans Justice Outreach specialists to ensure that our veterans don’t fall into the criminal justice system due to struggles with opioid abuse and addiction, PostTraumatic Stress Disorder, or mental illness.

This comprehensive bill also includes updates to Medicaid and Medicare to give these important healthcare programs added tools to fight opioid abuse.

There is no one silver bullet to tackle this issue and this fight will be ongoing across our communities.

I will work to ensure that community organizations such as ECHO, the Alliance for Better Communities in Jefferson County, the Substance Abuse Prevention and Recovery of Clinton County, and others in our region have the resources they need to bring education and recovery resources to as many North Country residents as possible.

We know our neighborhoods and communities best in the North Country, and some of the most effective strategies come from our local advocates.

If you have ideas and feedback about how best to tackle this problem, I encourage you to contact me by visiting stefanik.house.gov or calling any of my offices.

Together, we can eradicate opioid addiction and help North Country families lead happy, healthy lives. ■ — Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) represents New York’s 21st Congressional District

rate and belligerent claim that unfortunately dominates the abortion rights narrative.

Raynard provides a statement that illustrates a fundamentally misleading assumption surrounding the abortion debate often disseminated by fervent opponents.

Specifically I draw attention to the statement that appears in the letter’s third paragraph, “I find it a bit shameful that killing the unborn is so important to Democrats.”

What I think is particularly shameful is that Raynard, or anyone, Democrat or Republican, would honestly believe that there is any truth to this.

Do you really accept the validity of this?

That Democrats, specifically, are “demanding the right to kill the innocent” as claimed?

If you do believe this, perhaps it is because you either wish to frame the debate in this particularly offensive and inaccurate fashion, or you sadly misunderstood the complicated, sometimes exciting, sometimes tragic, circumstances surrounding any pregnancy, wanted or otherwise.

I have never been pregnant, making it difficult to imagine what goes on in the mind and body of someone experiencing a pregnancy.

However, one truth I have experienced is that I have never met anyone, of any political leaning, who was pregnant and “looking forward” to killing their baby.

To suggest that any pregnant person is

thinking this way is very, very sad and a little alarming. I think we would agree that there is almost no one in this great country who gleefully wants to murder children.

If you want to discuss abortion and you want to talk about the truth, let us first return to sound reasoning and legitimate claims.

- Mark Erler, North Creek ■

Heating and cooling concerns unaddressed

To the Editor: I have been a renter at Inter-lakes Moses Ludington since June 22, 2017.

During the fall of 2017, I purchased an electronic fireplace from Lowe’s due to inadequate heat.

Also, during their construction, the air conditioning and heat fluctuated constantly.

After Elderwood took over, a man came into my room and told the management that my fireplace is illegal. It was removed from my room on my 86th birthday so I gave it to my grandson, Jacob.

Still, some of my fellow renters have tried in vain to receive answers to both air conditioning and heating concerns to no avail.

As it is 70 days until fall, let’s hope that the air conditioning and heating concerns will be addressed.

- Bob Spring, Ticonderoga ■

8 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Intrigue at Fort Ticonderoga Ticonderoga Gossip Tour reveals the seamier site of history

Wednesdays in August at 7 p.m. The cost is $35, and reservations can be made by calling 518-585-2821.

Long winters made for short tempers, a condition that was worsened because Ticonderoga had none of the distractions of service in Philadelphia, New York or Montreal.

“Ticonderoga,” said then-Col. “Mad” Anthony Wayne, “was probably the last place that God made and he probably did it in the dark.”

So Wayne amused himself in the Champlain Valley with what seemed to be a military version of practical joke — awarding a young Pennsylvania officer named John Lacey a command, and then yanking it out from under him for no particular reason other than to watch the veins pop in the young man’s neck.

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | The saying in world affairs is, “The politics are so bitter because the stakes are so low.”

And for all its strategic importance, most of the action that occurred at Fort Ticonderoga was of a mild sort — men (and women) shuffling in and out, and the relative success of each day measured by how much rum the troops were able to get their hands on.

So, said curator Matthew Keagle, the news that happened at the fort wasn’t always of a sort that made the history books.

But that doesn’t mean it wasn’t inflammatory.

Keagle tells these stories in the Gossip Tour of Fort Ticonderoga, which include the lesser known but no less interesting aspects of palace intrigue, including fights, feuds, desertions, affairs and insubordination, along with the drunkenness that generally accompanied all of the above.

The tour continues through the first three

‘FRONTIER BOILMAKERS’

The Pennsylvanians, viewed as Southerners at that point in history, were looked down upon by the Northern troops as countrified rubes. These “buckskinners,” for their part, saw the “Yankees” as lacking in order. They disdained the blacks and Indians that the New Englanders included in their ranks, and they got so mad at a New Jersey officer who made shoes in his spare time — work that they felt to be beneath the dignity of an officer — that they smashed his workbench.

The violence quickly escalated and the Pennsylvanians wound up firing their weapons into the ranks of the men from New Jersey.

In a world than included little more in the way of entertainment than drinking and playing cards, even a stray cow purloining a man’s hay could boil over into overstated drama that had strong parallels to today’s reality television.

The American colonists who garrisoned the fort had little use for authority and only a passing acquaintance with discipline. Of primary concern when they took over the fort was that they had “only” been left with 850 bottles of rum and 470 bottles of wine, a stick they considered to be entirely insufficient.

“That was actually a paltry amount of liquor for the 1700s,” Keagle said, a time when even prisoners of war were given a rum ration.

When the rum ran out they came up with spruce beer, which was murky and thick and probably tasted more like PineSol than anything else. They would cut it with rum, Keagle said, into something of a “frontier boilermaker,” and maybe chase it with some fortified wine.

So it could hardly be called a surprise that a German clergyman, called upon to perform a boy’s baptism, was so pickled that he instead performed a girl’s confirmation.

In all this, Keagle said there is a lesson to remember. When Americans were fight-

Fort Ticonderoga curator Matthew Keagle leads the Gossip Tour Wednesday evenings.

Photo by Tim Rowland

ing among themselves, and even going to the extraordinary measure of firing shots at each other, in the end “they still managed to come together and achieve independence. ■

Check out suncommunitynews.com/events for more events like these.

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

JUL. 28

Ticonderoga » Streetfest 2018

held on Montcalm Street; 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: 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. Details: Barbara Repp, 518-494-3955.

JUL. 28

Lake George » Artifact Discovery

Schroon Lake » Free Children’s Program held at Boathouse

and beverages, Prizes for Best in Show! Bring you classic ride. 50-50 raffle. Free Admission.

AUG. 3 - AUG. 4

JUL. 31

North Creek » Wayne Stock XI

Presents “The Wiz” held at Hancock House; 2:00 p.m. Bring your lawn chair or blanket and join us for The Super Soul Musical “Wonderful Wizard of Oz”. For Children of all ages. Free Admission. Details: 518-585-7868 or tihistory@ bridgepoint1.com

Wayne Stock is a fundraising event for the North Country Hardship Fund. Friday night music. Camping is available, just check in with the man gate first! No food sold on Friday night. Saturday, Bands all day and night, food, raffles, face painting! Free Admission. No glass, No pets. Event Info: www.facebook. com/events/238731816880043/

held at Ski Bowl Park; Fri 6:00 p.m. -

Ticonderoga » Very Merry Theatre 11:00 p.m., Sat 12:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

AUG. 1

Long Lake » Long Lake Swimming held at Town Beach; 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Swimmers of all ages (tots to adults) compete for free tickets to Enchanted Forest Water Safari! Free to enter. Details: 518624-3077 or mylonglake.com.

AUG. 2

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

Theater; 1:00p.m. Presented by The Hempstead Stage Co. Treasure Island. Details: 518-532-9259 or e-mail SLArtsCouncil@aol.com, Schroonlakearts.com

Chester » Juggling held at

Municipal Auditorium; 3:00 p.m. The Town of Chester Library presents: the Give and Take Jugglers. Free.

Details: 518-494-5384.

AUG. 2

Ticonderoga » Free Summer

Lecture Series held at NCCC Campus; 7:00 p.m. Peter Nelson Presents “The Intrigues of Medad Mitchell”

AUG. 2 - AUG 16 North Creek » Lego

Workshops held at Town of Johnsburg Library; 9:30 a.m. -10:45 a.m. Join us on Thursdays in August. Children have the opportunity to compete for prizes by creating themed items with Legos.

AUG. 3

Brant Lake

JUL. 28TH

Raquette Lake » 20th Annual

Durant Days and Boat Parade Weekend held on Raquette Lake; 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Join us in celebration of William West Durant.

Take a boat tour aboard the WW Durant. Saturday Wide Variety will be performing at the school starting at 2:00p.m. Midnight Mike will be performing blues 5-7p.m. near the caboose. Before the fireworks enjoy the boat parade. Free Admission. For more info 518-6243077 or www.mylonglake.com.

AUG. 3 - AUG. 5

Stony Creek » 15th Annual

Mountain Days Festival held at Green Meadows Park; Fri 6:30 p.m. Sat - Sun 11:30 a.m. The 15th Annual Stony Creek Mountain Days Festival is a three-day event featuring live music, craft vendors, food, kids’ activities, and more! Free Admission. Details: www.stonycreekchamber.com/ community.cfm

AUG. 5

Schroon Lake » 10th Annual

Friends of Schroon Lake Library House & Garden Tour held at Five Featured Homes; 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Come and spend a Sunday afternoon exploring some unique properties around Schroon Lake.

The 10th annual Friends of the Schroon Lake Library House and Garden Tour will take place Sunday, August 5, 2018, from 12 to 4 pm, rain or shine. All proceeds benefit the Schroon Lake Public Library. The tour offers visitors the opportunity to visit the beautiful,

creative, and distinctive gardens, homes with beautiful lake views, an homes built or renovated to complement the environment. All of these homes reflect the spirit of the Adirondacks. Tickets are available for a donation of $25 per person at the Schroon Lake Public Library located in Town Hall, 15 Leland Ave. in Schroon Lake, 518-532-7737, ext. 13. The library is open Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 to 4 pm, Thursday from 10 to 6pm, and Friday and Saturday from 10 to 2 pm. All tickets are non-refundable.

AUG. 5

Ticonderoga » Ticonderoga Area

Car Show held at Bicentennial Park; 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Judging starts at 11:15 AM. There will also be a SuperWheels Qualifier Show,Music, NYS Police Demonstration, Food, Vendors, Raffles,& Giveaways, Muffler Wrap & Piston Toss, a Hoola Hoop Contest,and the Kiwanis Duck Race. Free Admission.

AUG 5

Long Lake » “Heart of the Park” Craft Fair held at Mt Sabattis Pavilion; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The works include: photographs, fudge, pottery, tee-shirts, canoe-paddles, unique textile art, jewelry, special novelties and more. $1 Admission.

For more info 518-624-3077 or mylonglake.com.

NOW - AUG. 8

North Creek » Summer Reading

Programs held at Town of Johnsburg Library; 10:15 AM Drop in on Wednesdays for stories.

NOW - AUG. 15

Ticonderoga » Ticonderoga

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

Join us every Wednesday for Free Programs for Children.

NOW - AUG. 17

Ticonderoga » “Art Makes You

Smart” Children’s Workshop Series held at Ticonderoga Heritage Museum; 12:00 p.m. Joins us every Wednesday and Friday. The museum hosts historically accurate exhibits and creative children’s workshops. Details: 518-585-2696.

NOW - AUG. 22

Bolton Landing » LGLC Living

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

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T H U R S DAY

02 AUG.

FILM “SHOULDER ARMS: CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN WWI held at

Adirondack History Museum, Elizabethtown.

Thursday: 7:00 pm Presenting the film “Shoulder Arms: Charlie Chaplin in WWI.” Details: 518-873-6466 or email echs@adkhistorymuseum.org 184135

SUNDAY & TUESDAY

29 JUL.

MOP BUCKET & CO. IMPROV THEATRE held at

Schroon Lake Town Park

Sunday: 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm Join the Mop & Bucket Company as they create stories, characters, and songs on the spot based on audience suggestions. Winner of the Times Union Best of the Capital Region category “best local comedian or comedy troupe” three years in a row.

31 JUL.

PATCHOULI held at

Boathouse

Tuesday: 7:30 pm

Julie Patchouli and Bruce Hecksel, contemporary folk singer/songwriter duo.

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Streetfest 2018 held on Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga

» Classic Car Show Night held at The Hub; 5:30 p.m. Classic Cars, cruise through town, entertainment, food

AUG. 3 - AUG. 5

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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The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 9

Sailing club is fleet afoot Bulletin Board

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

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North Cheever Sailing Club is friendly but competitive

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | Throughout the summer, a half-dozen, give or take, sailboat captains arrive at the Port Henry Marina each Wednesday afternoon and check a printout to see who will be on their crew that day.

Then they hunt through the people milling around the breakwater to find the members of their team for the upcoming races. The helmsmen usually know their assigned crew members by name, but not always.

If the person is unfamiliar, the captain will ask the newcomer a series of questions, the first being, “Have you ever sailed before?”

It might seem strange that any old landlubber could show up and immediately be cast into a sailboat race, but for years the North Cheever Sailing Club (the name is derived from one of the old Port Henry Iron mines) has been taking all comers — even if their only duty at first is to act as human ballast, weighing down the high

side of the boat in heavy winds.

FLEET OF SEVEN

The fleet was established by Paul Reese, a Plattsburgh native who decided that 30 years of teaching in the New York City public schools (and a couple of years in Africa) was enough, and returned to the area in summers to get more serious about a hobby he had enjoyed since he was a kid, and, later, as part of other fleets on Lake Champlain.

“We’re not an official organization, we’re just a group of sailors who keep showing up,” Reese said. Sailors include people from the area, as well as Vermont, Lake Placid and some engineers from the International Paper mill in Ticonderoga.

The fleet consists of seven J/24 sailboats, a design that dates back to the mid-1970s, but one that remains tremendously popular for racing worldwide.

The J/24 was produced in large numbers, so used boats are relatively inexpensive.

Reese has four of the fleet’s seven sailboats, and he said a race-ready boat can be found for under $20,000.

Sailors who want to attend a Wednesday race email Reese, who then puts together a crew of four or five people for each boat.

An hour or so before the race, he sets buoys that mark the course, taking advantage of the wind direction to create

greater challenges.

The boats are “one-design,” meaning in theory that they are similar enough that it is the skill of the crew, not the speed of the craft, that decides the winner.

One of the more skilled sailors is 19-year-old Josh Gerard, who saved up money from a part time job and bought a boat when he was 14. His dad sailed as well, and Gerard caught the bug.

“It’s fast and exciting,” He said. “And Paul is a great teacher.”

Maybe a little too good. “I taught him how to sail and now he beats me,” Chase said.

The races take place mid-lake, so it’s hard to make out who’s ahead from shore, but Bill Bryant — who parlayed a love of windsurfing into a love of sailing in 2008 — said people do watch, some in boats, others from their homes. “People know to gather on their porches on Wednesday night,” he said.

Sailing is physically demanding and the competition is cut-throat, but not really.

“I always try to win,” said Reese, although no one gets bent out of shape if they don’t. For the also-rans there’s always a waiting picnic supper and a cold brew to easy the pain at the end of the evening.

And the next Wednesday to give it another shot. ■

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10 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Fire company shaken by internal arsonist Firebug has been expelled as company looks to strengthen community trust

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | As the Ticonderoga Fire Department comes to grips with an alleged arsonist who infiltrated its ranks, it is reaching out to the community to offer assurance that professionalism at the company remains paramount.

“We’re still here doing the job they expect us to do,” said Chief Matthew Watts. “We want to make sure they know we’re here to protect them.”

Watts said the firefighter in question — who has not been named because of his age — had been a member for only six months when a series of suspicious grass and brush fires began breaking out around the town.

“The first one was along the road, and we didn’t think anything of it, because it’s not unusual for someone to throw a cigarette out the window,” Watts said.

But then the number of fires began to add up, and authorities knew they were dealing with an arsonist, they just didn’t know who.

The break came when the suspect allegedly set fire to a historic barn on McCaughin Road in the early morning hours of June 18, when police quickly became convinced that the young firefighter was responsible, and contacted the department.

Watts said the young man had been present fighting the fires he is believed to have set.

It’s relatively rare but by no means unknown for firefighters to set fires. “Sometimes it’s an adrenaline rush, for others it’s a sense of heroism,” Watts said.

Watts said the young man was released from jail earlier this month. While his case awaits adjudication, Watts said Ticonderoga has quickly expelled the suspect from it’s department, to help reassure the public. Still, it hasn’t been an easy time.

‘ONCE AGAIN FACING ADVERSITY’

In an open letter to the community, the company wrote, “For over 150 years the Ticonderoga Fire Department has served the community of Ticonderoga with pride, honor, courage and integrity. Over those years, we have faced adversity many times, and we have always been there whenever the call came. We are once again facing adversity.”

Watts said members were stunned, embarrassed and angry that someone would both betray the public trust, and put firefighters in harm’s way.

Company President Mary Cunningham says “These are troubled times for us, but we will rise above and be stronger as a family. We’re still here to do good things for other people.”

Watts said the young man had been thoroughly vetted with interviews, background checks and references, and it is hard to tell what else could have been done to tip his behavior. He had volunteered for the company in Putnam prior to coming to Ticonderoga, apparently without incident.

He appeared to be a model volunteer, participating in extensive training classes and showing up in his spare time to wash trucks.

With an exception or two, Watts said the community has been understanding and supportive.

In its statement, the company said, “We want to be clear: The action of this member is not in any way a reflection on the membership as a whole who are proud members dedicated to serving this community. The membership has served for many years with pride, respect, passion, and a profound love for this community. Our mission has not changed and will not waver. We will move forward from this and come out stronger than before.” ■

Matt Watts stresses the Ticonderoga Fire Department’s commitment to the community.

Photo by Tim Rowland

Rabies warning issued for Moriah Moses Ludington Monthly Specialty Clinics Specialty

Provider

Visiting Dates

Audiology

Dave Beaulac 518-798-6428

August 1, 8

Cardiology

Dr. Nidal Makhoul 518-563-2404

August 9

Echocardiograms

CVPH 518-585-3727

August 8, 22

Colorectal Screening

Dr. Cassone PCP Referral

August 6

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Katelyn Smart 518-593-5341

August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

Infusions

Moses Ludington 518-585-3727

Call to Schedule

Mental Health

Essex County 518-873-3670

Call to Register

Oncology & Hematology

Dr. Jan Duus 518-314-3058

August 9, 23

Orthopedic

Dr. A. Michael Imobersteg 518-585-3727

August 7, 14, 21, 28

MORIAH | Essex County Health Department (ECHD) is investigating and following up on reports of aggressive wildlife entering yards and interacting with people and pets.

These animals were not available for rabies testing though behaviors are consistent with the disease.

To ensure public health and safety, the ECHD recommends the following prevention actions: • Be sure all animals, pets and livestock, are up to date on rabies vaccinations; • Don’t feed, touch or adopt wild or stray animals; • Feed pets indoors and don’t leave pets outside unattended; • Tightly cap garbage cans and avoid at-

tracting wild animals to your yard with birdseed or other food; If your pet has contact with saliva or brain tissue of a suspected rabid animal, contact your veterinarian for medical care and contact ECHD 518-873-3500 to determine what additional follow-up may be needed.

Those who have been exposed to saliva or brain tissue of a suspected rabid animal should: • Wash all wounds thoroughly with soap and water; • Seek medical attention immediately; • Report animal bites or possible rabies exposures to ECHD 518-873-3500.

The ECHD may submit wild animals and bats for rabies testing if they have had contact with humans or pets or have displayed unusual behavior.

Call ECHD to report a contact or for more information. Visit co.essex.ny.us/Health for more information about rabies and rabies clinics offered by ECHD. Clinic reminders are also displayed on the ECHD Facebook page. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 11

Craft beverage trail is a collaborative effort Local beer, wine and liquor all together on one trail

By Christopher South STA FF W RITER

LAKE GEORGE | Craft beverage makers in the Adirondacks are finding it is ultimately better to hang together than to try to go it alone.

At least 23 businesses, including breweries, wineries and distillers from Lake Placid to southern Washington County, have decided to be part of the Adirondack Craft Beverages Trail and Map, an initiative of the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce.

While the beverage makers span a distance of over 125 miles, north and south, most are located in the Lake George, Queensbury and Glens Falls area.

Some of the more distant locations, such as the Paradox Brewery in Schroon Lake, see the advantage to being part of the trail.

BEER DESTINATIONS

Joan Mrocka, who with husband Paul own Paradox Brewery, said they have been part of trail since the brewery opened. She sees the printed map and phone app as helping people find her business.

“People see us, see we are here and take a drive up,” she said. “We’re absolutely excited to be part of the trail - there aren’t that many breweries up here.”

Frankie Forcier from Springbrook Hollow Distillery on Clements Road in Queensbury said there is definitely an advantage to being part of the trail, saying the trail and map allows tours to visit various stops among the businesses listed.

“It brings groups of people to us,” she said.

Chris Ericson, owner of Lake Placid Brewery and Big Slide Brewery & Public House, said the trail helps direct people to their locations.

Ericson noted the change in how people travel these days, saying people are now taking beer vacations and seeking out craft breweries.

“People are planning vacations around beer destinations, and when they search local breweries we come up,” he said.

Others see the advantage of the trail in the digital age. Rick Davidson said Davidson Brothers Brew Pub said his was one of the founding members of the trail when it was started by the Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce.

He said after the original grant period, there was a lag in the promotion of the trail and he noticed the difference. He said the revitalizing of the trail under the Lake George chamber and its phone app has helped.

“Consumers are all on devices these days.

We didn’t see that even 15 years ago,” he said.

“When they Google craft breweries the trail is another thing that is going to pop up.”

The trail also encourages a beverage maker such as Springbrook Hollow cooperate with other craft beverage makers. The distiller sells its own bourbon, gin, vodka, and a variety of moonshines (apple pie, maple, pumpkin), but also sells locally produced beer and wine from other craft beverage makers.

“It helps everyone keep everything local, as much as possible,” Forcier said.

Debreen Oliva said she sees the cooperative effort as helping raise all ships, so to speak. The Racing City Brewing Company and the Oliva Winery in Saratoga Springs just opened its brewery and tasting room in March and were happy to be able to get on the map when it was printed in June.

“We were familiar with the trail and were just waiting to open tasting room and looking forward to being part of the trail,” said owner Debreen Oliva.

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The Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce used the Adirondack Food & Wine Festival to hold a soft launch for its newest version of the Adirondack Craft Beverage Trail and Map. Left: Chamber membership Sales Director Kim Saheim and Executive Director Gina Mintzer.

Photo by Christopher South

Oliva said while Oliva Winery is on a winery trail, the Adirondack Craft Beverage Trail connects all the craft beverage makers rather than just the breweries or only wineries. She said within 20 miles, a person can maybe a half dozen beverage makers rather than just two wineries, and she believes the trail benefits all the businesses in the long run.

“Now people have a reason to come into our area. They can go to three or four, or five or 10 places on the map. It’s good for all of us, connecting wine makers and breweries and the local economy,” Oliva said.

CHAMBER INVOLVEMENT

Gina Mintzer, executive director of the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce has been going to town board meetings around the Lake George region promoting what the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce is doing to promote tourism, including the Adirondack Craft Beverage Trail and Map. The idea actually started with the Adirondack

Regional Chamber of Commerce, based in Glens Falls, which was also working with the Warren County Economic Development Corporation.

An effort to develop the craft beverage industry resulted in a list, then a map of beverage makers.

Recently, the ARCC asked the Lake George chamber to take over the initiative.

“They passed the proverbial beer stein to us,” Mintzer said.

Having just taken over the trail map project, the chamber does not have any hard, historical data on the economic impact of the beverage trail, but the chamber will be tracking visitor information as they move forward.

Mintzer said the ARCC received state funding to develop the trail, but the Lake George chamber is funding the map using local occupancy tax funding from the Town of Lake George, the Village of Lake George, and is anticipating receiving funds from the Town of Queensbury.

For more information, go to adkcraftbev.com or call the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce at 518-668-5755. ■

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12 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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26TH A

TICONDEROGA, NY -

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11:00am: Kiwanis Duck Race 1:00pm: Muffler Wrap 1:30pm: Piston Toss 3:30pm: Awards Ceremony & Raffle Drawing

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The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 13

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14 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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Ticonderoga Area Car Show to return Event slated for Aug. 5 at Bicentennial Park

TICONDEROGA | The 26th annual Ticonderoga Area Car Show will be held Aug. 5 in Ticonderoga’s Bicentennial Park from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

To enter as a car show participant, there is a $15 pre-registration fee for those who enter before August 3.

Those who wish to register the day of the show will be charged a $20 registration fee.

Participants who pre-register will be entered to win a variety of giveaways. Judging for the show will begin at 11 a.m., and all vehicles must be on the grounds by then or they will not be judged. Admission for spectators for all car show events is free.

There will be a number of awards given out including Fabulous 50, Top 25 and an array of special awards including Best of Show Car, Best of Show Truck, Best of Show Motorcycle, Best of Show Display, one Super Wheels Prize Package, Trail Riders Choice, Fans Choice, Most Radical Engine, Best

Color Scheme, Favorite Antique and Best Work In Progress.

Awards and plaques have been custom designed for the 2018 Ticonderoga Area Car Show and reflect the Ticonderoga area.

The show is a judged show and a “SuperWheels Showdown” qualifier.

During the car show, there will be food, vendors, music, tshirts, a kid zone as well as a 50 / 50 raffle, car show raffle, the Kiwanis Duck Race, a piston toss, a muffler wrap and more.

The first 150 people registered will receive a dash plaque and there will be a variety of special giveaways for preregistered vehicles.

The Ticonderoga Area Car Show continues to be a “SuperWheels Showdown” qualifier show.

Each year, the Ticonderoga Area Car Show sends one Best of Show winner to the “SuperWheels Showdown” in Boston, Massachusetts each October. These participants have a chance to place at this show as well as move into an even larger and exclusive show at the Mohegan Sun. To further expand the car show, a 2018 car show raffle is

being offered. Tickets are available for a $10 donation. The first prize is $2,500 and the second prize is $1,500. Only 1,000 tickets will be sold.

The drawing will take place at the car show. Raffle participants do not need to be present to win. Tickets will be available throughout August 5 unless they are sold out prior to that date.

Tickets are available from Adirondack Trail Riders Volunteers and at the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce office.

There are also a variety of events happening throughout the Ticonderoga area the weekend of the car show. Visitors and community members are encouraged to make a complete weekend and enjoy all the Ticonderoga area has to offer.

For a complete calendar of events, Ticonderoga Area Business Directory or additional information on the car show, visit ticonderogany.com or the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Facebook page.

To register, contact the Adirondack Trail Riders at 518585-6102 or email adirondacktrailriders@hotmail.com For more information, contact the Adirondack Trail Riders at 518-585-6102 or email adirondacktrailriders@hotmail.com ■

Ti farmers market ‘The Wiz’ lands in Ti announces schedule Very Merry Theatre brings Oz-inspired musical to the Hancock House

TICONDEROGA | A musical adaption of a classic children’s book will land at the Hancock House later this month.

A troupe of 30 teens under the umbrella of Very Merry Theatre will perform “The Wiz,” based on the 1900 L. Frank Baum novel “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz,” on July 31 at 2 p.m.

“If this will be your first time attending a Very Merry Theatre production, I think you will be delighted,” said event coordinator June Curtis.

“A unique 19th century style theatre wagon full of fledgling actors, participating in a fantastic twoweek summer program, will roll into town and turn the Hancock House lawn into a live theatre venue.”

After six days of rehearsals, the teens go on a jam-packed tour presenting as many as ten performances throughout Vermont and Ticonderoga, Curtis said.

“Most of the teens appear in at least two roles and have back stage responsibilities as well, providing a well-rounded theatre experience.

Children of all ages are welcome,” she said.

Attendees are encouraged to bring a lawn chair or a blanket. In case of rain, the alternate site is the Knights of Columbus Pavilion behind 103 Montcalm St. The Very Merry Theatre is one of several events promoted by the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce during “A Summer of Fun.” This performance is sponsored by the Ticonderoga Historical Society with funding from the Town of Ticonderoga as part of the Cultural Arts Initiative and Stewarts Shops.

For more information, contact the Hancock House at 518 585-7868 or via email at tihistory@bridgepoint1.com. ■

Farmers market features local goods, live music and kids crafts

Those interested in participating in the market can contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber Office.

For more information, visit ticonderogany.com, call 518-585-6619 or email chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com.

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Area Farmers’ Market will be held on Saturdays, July 7 through mid-October, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1114 Wicker St. On July 28, the market will move downtown to participate in Ticonderoga’s annual StreetFest.

The market will feature a variety of local fruits and vegetables, meats, eggs, honey, maple syrup and other local products.

“There’s no better place to strengthen your local economy than to shop and eat locally,” said June Curtis, Ticonderoga Area Farmers’ market advisor.

Rob Burroughs of Daughters 5 Farm at the Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market as part of StreetFest.

Photo provided

» Farmers Cont. on pg. 17

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The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 15

Patakis chat with their neighbors

The Pataki family, Owen, George, Libby and Emily, field questions from their neighbors at the library in Essex.

Photo by Tim Rowland

An Essex farm has worked out well for the former governor

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

ESSEX | Former Gov. George Pataki likes to say his Essex farm is his sanctuary, that is to say “a politics-free zone.”

His neighbors have no problem with that.

At a benefit for the Belden Noble Memorial Library, the Pataki family, which owns a working farm just south of town, participated in a “Getting to Know Your Neighbors” series last week, and nary a question from the audience involved the fireworks currently consuming the nation’s capital.

Instead, the packed house wanted to know about his horses, his luck with growing wheat, the water quality of Lake Champlain and — a small town being a small town — what could be done to lower the speed limit in the picturesque waterfront community on the Adirondack Coast.

Pataki, his wife Libby, son Owen and daughter-in-law

Emily casually chatted about their background, what they find appealing about Essex and their future plans.

George, who ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination in 2016, raises Angus beef cattle, but says he wants a couple of Jerseys as soon as he can talk Libby into milking.

Libby did not seem to think that day is terribly close at hand, although she allowed that she tries to be fair about animal accommodations.

“She got horses, I got chickens — that doesn’t sound fair to me,” George quipped in reply.

Both George and Libby grew up on farms, George in Peekskill, Libby in France.

George, a Republican, served three terms as governor, and as he travelled around the state, in the back of his mind he was always looking for a community that his family could call home.

Along with an agricultural fabric, the Patakis said they wanted to be on the water in a community with a strong sense of history.

“The people here have done such a tremendous job of protecting that history,” George said. “The people of Essex have made it a community that is so unique and so wonderful.”

George also said a key factor in their decision to buy a farm in Essex was the town’s location

within the Adirondack Park.

“It’s protected so you know that the beautiful scenery isn’t going to end up with 4,000 condos.”

George, who speaks five languages, said he’s currently working for a global law firm that’s good enough not to ask him to do any legal work, Instead, he travels the globe building relationships and matching ideas to capital.

“I’m just having fun” he said.

“This is our happy place,” added Libby. “Whenever we would buy or sell a farm, we wound up moving a little further north, and finally we hit the jackpot.”

As governor, George helped heal the open wounds of Sept. 11, and was considered to be a good steward of the environment.

He briefly ran for the 2016 GOP presidential nomination, but withdrew before the primaries.

“I don’t miss politics,” he said in response to a question from the audience. “But I do miss the ability to solve problems.”

The “Get to Know Your Neighbor” series continues at the library on the first Thursday the month through December. Here are remaining events in the series: Aug. 2: Jori and Andy Wekin; Sept. 6: Norma Goff; Oct. 4: Karen Judge Dalton and Rick Dalton; Nov. 1: Kristin Kimball; Dec. 6: Ron Jackson. ■

SCHROON LAKE

GOLF CLUB

Friday, July 27th – Tuesday, July 31st

3D

3D Mission: Impossible Fallout (RealD 3D) (PG13) 12:15PM • 6:15PM 3D Ant-Man and the Wasp (PG13) 12:00PM • 2:30PM • 5:00PM 7:30PM • 10:00PM Don’t Worry, He Wont Get Far on Foot (R) 12:30PM • 3:00PM 6:20PM • 8:45PM Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation (PG) 12:00PM • 2:15PM • 4:30PM 6:45PM • 9:00PM Incredibles 2 (PG) 12:40PM • 3:30PM 6:40PM • 9:20PM Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (PG13) 1:40PM • 4:25PM 7:10PM • 9:50PM Mamma Mia: Here We Go Again! (PG13) 12:25PM • 2:50PM • 5:10PM 7:35PM • 10:00PM Mission: Impossible - Fallout (PG13) 1:00PM • 3:15PM • 4:00PM 7:00PM • 9:15PM • 10:00PM Oceans 8 (PG13) 12:20PM • 5:10PM Skyscraper (PG13) 1:00PM • 3:15PM • 5:30PM 7:45PM • 10:00PM Sorry to Bother You (R) 2:45PM • 7:35PM • 9:55PM Teen Titans Go! To The Movies (PG) 12:25PM • 2:30PM • 4:40PM 7:00PM • 9:20PM The Equalizer 2 (R) 12:40PM • 3:20PM 6:45PM • 9:25PM

to benefit student scholarships

JIM RITSON GOLF TOURNAMENT 2 Day Event - August 4th & 5th

Two-man Teams • Best Ball Format • Big Cash Prizes Breakfast & lunch complete with beverages on the course each day.

$200 Per Team Includes practice round on Friday, August 3rd Call the Clubhouse (518) 532-9359 or John Swinton (585) 506-2801 for more details

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RABIES CLINICS

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Dr. Eugene Cassone, a board certified gastroenterologist with Gastroenterology Associates of Plattsburgh and University of Vermont Health Network – CVPH, is currently scheduling appointments.

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16 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

BRIEFS

Grand opening of The Candy Corner slated for Aug. 9

TICONDEROGA | The Candy Corner, in coordination with the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC), will host a grand opening and ribbon cutting celebration on Thursday, Aug. 9 at 4:30 p.m.

Light refreshments will be served following the ribbon cutting. The grand opening week, Aug. 6-12, will feature free popcorn and taste testing of a different soda from their line of retro sodas as well as various bargain items each day.

Free fudge samples will be available every day.

The Candy Corner is located at 133 Montcalm St. and is open seasonally seven days a week from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

For more information on The Candy Corner, follow their Facebook page or call 518-558-1025.

For more information on the ribbon cutting, contact TACC at 518-585-6619, visit ticonderogany.com or follow the TACC Facebook page. ■

New William Boyd Center to be unveiled at ribbon cutting ceremony

SILVER BAY | The Silver Bay YMCA Conference and Family Retreat Center, along with community partners at the Adirondack Regional Chamber of Commerce, will host a ribbon cutting and dedication ceremony for the opening of the new William Boyd Center Friday, Aug. 3, at 3 p.m.

The event will be held in the dining room of the William Boyd Center. Self-guided facility tours and light refreshments will follow the ceremony.

The new $13 million, 42,000 square foot William Boyd Center is currently open for dining while the guest floor, featuring 22 airconditioned guest rooms, receives finishing touches to accept guests later this summer.

The center also includes conference space that can accommodate up to 400 people.

The ceremony will include comments from Sen. Betty Little, Silver Bay YMCA Board Chair Mike D’Attilio, Silver Bay CEO Steve Tamm, principle architect Mike Phinney and others, including benefactor Virginia Rowan Smith. ■

Children’s service and event to be hosted by Moriah churches

MORIAH | The Moriah United Methodist Church will be offering a regular service

with a slant toward children July 29 at 9 a.m.

Kenneth Parker, a pastor for more than six years, will be leading the worship and preaching.

Parker was a pastor in Peru for 33 years and has served churches in New Zealand and Australia.

In 1990, he was the winner of the International Preaching Competition sponsored by Scot’s Kirk of the Australian Presbyterian Church.

Later, the church, in conjunction with the Mt. Moriah Presbyterian Church, will host an animal therapy program for grieving children at Butternut Ridge Farm, 648 Calkins Rd. in Peru. This program is designed to provide stress relief for children who have lost someone due to death, divorce or incarceration. This will not be a religious program.

Animals on hand will include miniature donkeys, cows, alpacas, pigs, peafowl, oriental pheasants, 30 breeds of chickens, guinea fowl and Capuchin and homing pigeons.

Free transportation to the event will be leaving Mt. Moriah Presbyterian Church in Port Henry at 12:30 p.m. For more information and to reserve a spot, call 518-643-8295, 518-597-4796 or 518-637-1020. ■

Former Crown Point valedictorian graduated with duel degrees

CROWN POINT | Samuel LaPointe, Crown Point High School’s class of 2014 valedictorian, graduated from Champlain College in May with a B.A. in film and a M.A. in emergent technologies. He completed his coursework in four years.

LaPointe’s short film, “So Long Marianne,” will be featured in the 2018 Peekskill Film Festival held July 26 - 28. LaPointe also acted in “The Last Confession,” another short film to be featured at the Peekskill Festival. ■

Auction to benefit downtown Ti

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership (TMSP) and the TMSP Promotions Committee have announced that the 2018 Street Art Project Auction “Local Wood Products” will be held Thursday, Aug. 16 at Libby’s Bakery Cafe in Ticonderoga. The wood products being auctioned include benches, children’s picnic tables and canoe paddles.

The product sponsor for this year’s project is Essex Industries/Mountain Lake Services. The preview of the auction will take place

Clip-n-Save Park Street Elizabethtown 873-6377 www.ech.org

WED

THURS 1

GYNECOLOGY Dr. Macco

6 ACUPUNCTURE 7 GASTRO Dr. Macco

Dr. Cassone

8 ONCOLOGY

Dr. Duus ORTHOPEDICS Dr. Byrne

FRI 2

3

9

10

13 ACUPUNCTURE 14

15

Dr. Macco

16 CARDIOLOGY 17 Dr. Lodha

PODIATRY Dr. Donela GYNECOLOGY Dr. Macco

20 PULMONARY 21 GASTRO

PODIATRY Dr. Donela

27 PODIATRY

Dr. Kabeli ACUPUNCTURE Dr. Macco Dr. Donela

Dr. Cassone

22 ONCOLOGY 23 Dr. Duus ORTHOPEDICS Dr. Byrne

24

Call office for appt. 518-523-1327

28 Diabetes Fair 29

30

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Now offering Chemotherapy and infusion services. Please call 518-873-3168 for information.

DIABETES CLINIC - Monday-Thursday. Call 518-873-9005 for Appt.

DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP - 3rd Tuesday of the Month at 4:30pm-6pm in Boardroom.

6097 Route 9N Westport 518-962-2313

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High Peaks Health Center

7 Community Circle Wilmington 518-946-1111

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Westport Health Center

LAKE PLACID | Elissa Fornasiero has been appointed director of sales and marketing for Whiteface Lodge.

Fornasiero joins Whiteface Lodge from Courtyard by Marriott in Lake Placid where

Fall sports health updates scheduled at Ti Central School District

TICONDEROGA | The dates for students interested in playing a fall sport to complete their health update form are as follows: Junior varsity and varsity sports Aug. 9: Football at 7 a.m., soccer at 8 a.m. and cross country at 9 a.m. in the high school Call (Toll Free) 888-770-1976 • 510 Rte. 7S • Middlebury, VT 05753 nurse’s office. www.deneckerchevrolet.com *Make up date Aug. 13, 7 ALBERT THE CREDIT GENIE a.m. - 8 a.m.

Modified sports StReAm HaB D l E i F t Aug. 16: Football, soccer iTaT ReS and cross country from 5 p.m.

- Fo - 7 p.m. in the middle school nurse’s office. *Make up date Aug. 17, 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.

Grazing, Forest & Wildlife Management Plans, Pond Site Evaluation All students are required Fly Casting, Fly Tying Instruction & NYS Fly Fishing Guide (NYSOGA) to have a completed health update form signed by their RiCh ReDmAn parent to submit at the time of 518-546-3378 RaNgErIc@NyCaP.Rr.CoM the health update. For junior 164243 varsity and varsity sports, �- - - - CLIPANDSAVE - - - - - 'I athlete must attend and 1 the 1 P.M. Huestis GC submit the form.

1 1 For modified sports, a parent I Any type including, but not limited to. . . I or guardian must attend and submit the form in hopes of I WASHERS • DRYERS • STOVES I clearing up any questions the I HOT WATER HEATERS • FREEZERS* I nurse may have.

REFRIGERATORS* • A/CI I Students are required to have their health update form comHave it Picked up for 1 1 pleted before practices begin.

I I Any questions - call For more information, call 184797 *Fee for Freon Recovery the school at 518-585-7400. ■

Ask About Our

Credit Approval

Got Metal?

VASCULAR Dr. Roland

Elizabethtown Health Center

New director of sales and marketing announced at Whiteface Lodge

she served as director of sales for two years and grew group business by 30 percent. Prior, she was sales manager for The Saratoga Hilton in Saratoga and sales and catering manager for the Holiday Inn Express in Albany.

She holds a B.S. in business management from SUNY Plattsburgh.

“I know we can count on Elissa’s great sales expertise and leadership skills to help us navigate growth and opportunity for Whiteface Lodge,” said General Manager Shawn Goodway.

Reflecting on her arrival, Fornasiero said, “I was immediately struck by just how special Whiteface Lodge is. It offers a distinctive perspective on the Lake Placid experience, and everyone involved shares a deep love for the region and the resort. I’m thrilled to lead the sales and marketing efforts and contribute to the continued success of Whiteface Lodge.” ■

ReStOrAtIoN SeRvIcEs

Call office for appt. 518-523-1327

GYNECOLOGY Dr. Macco

from 5:30 – 7 p.m. with the actual auction to begin shortly after 7 p.m. The event will include complimentary appetizers, live music, cash bar and more. The auctioneer will be announced on the TMSP/downtown Ticonderoga Facebook page.

Proceeds will benefit the TMSP and will be used for a downtown Ticonderoga project in 2019.

For more information, contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce at 518585-6619, stop by their office at 94 Montcalm Street in Ticonderoga, follow their Facebook page or visit timainstreet.org. ■

184621

TUES

Ticonderoga Golf Course (TGC) held their annual “For Us By Us” fundraiser at the barn in Lord Hope Valley on July 22. Pictured are TGC Board President Judy Schultz, George Mackey, honorary tournament chairman Patrick J. Carney and his wife, Anna. Carney was cited for his three decades of service to and support of TGC. More than 150 people participated in the annual tournament and post-tournament activities. All funds raised in the benefit event will support golf course restoration and improvement.

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�-------------- ..

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» Farmers Cont. from pg. 14

THE 2018 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:

July 28: StreetFest from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

– downtown Ticonderoga.

Aug. 4: Car show celebration – live music: Jim Shaw. Kids craft: Clothes pin car.

Aug. 11: Kids day – Penelope the Clown

with face painting and balloons. Live music – Loose Monkeys.

Aug. 18: Live music: Just Passin’ Thru Band.

Kids craft: Floral wreath.

Aug. 25: Ticonderoga Natural Food Co-Op day. Kids craft: Fairy garden.

Sept. 1: Wellness weekend – Herbalife wellness coach fit camp from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - young

The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 17

living essential oils. Kids craft: Rock painting Sept. 8: Make and take with Maiden by the Lake (reservations required). Live music: Jim Shaw. Kids craft: Basket decorating.

Sept. 15: HarvestFest. Kids craft: pumpkin decorating. JewelScent – additional details tba.

Sept. 22: Apples! Pumpkins! Maple! Live music: And Sometimes Three. Kids craft:

AIR CONDITIONING

REACH PEOPLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY LOOKING FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE

Service Guide

Fall themed – additional details tba.

Sept. 29: Apples! Pumpkins! Maple! Kids craft: Apple stained glass – additional details to be announced.

Oct. 6: Apples! Pumpkins! Maple! Kids craft: Cookie decorating – additional details tba.

Oct. 13: Kids craft extravaganza – additional details tba. ■

• Sales • Service • Installation

BeCool

Place an ad for Commercial & Air Conditioning, LLC “We do whatever it takes.” your business in Residential Owned The Sun’s Service Guide. Locally & Operated Pine Springs Park Call (518) 585-9173 130 Ticonderoga, NY FREE Estimates! for info & rates.

Call Today! 518-222-7483 Ti Tree Service 1x2 54809 - Page 1 - Composite

ARBOR SERVICE

518-585-3600

171864

TICONDEROGA, NY

CARPENTRY

BRYANT’S LUMBER

“It’s All About the Finish”

The

Craftsman

• Tree Removal Complete Line of • Feeding • Trimming Building Materials ALL PHASES OF • Lawn Care CARPENTRY • Lot Clearing FULLY Over experience • Mowing INSURED This ad was created This30 adyears was created from the Ticonderoga from the Ticonderoga SOffice ENIOR DISCOUNTS 3004 BROAD STREET Office of Denton of Denton PORT HENRY, NY Publications.

Publications.

(518) 241-0234 P: 546-7433 Fax: 546-7474 185346 Cummings Construction 1x2 85736 - Page 1 - Composite Joann Fortier 1x2 79428 - Page 1 -182806 Composite

COMPUTER REPAIR

CARPENTRY/ELECTRIC

CONSTRUCTION

CONSTRUCTION

CRUISES/TRAVEL

THE PC DOCTOR

518-586-6203

186685

(518) 585-3226

George Cummings 104594

Est. 1987 099712

FIREWOOD

THEPCDOCTOR63@GMAIL.COM

(518) 546-9650 Cell: 572-3846

FIREWOOD

Premium Firewood

(518) 586-2693

Certified Heap Vendor

Ticonderoga, NY

$225

104125

190552

SEPTIC

60 ft Bucket Truck with crane

SECURE 8’X20’ STORAGE UNITS

REASONABLE RATES Delivery/Pick Up

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION

(518) 585-2224

TOPSOIL, STONE, SAND & GRAVEL

104146

VETERINARY SERVICES Ticonderoga Large Animal Veterinary Care, PLLC

Crushed Stone • Screened Topsoil Drainage Stone • Loam Beach Sand • Driveway Gravel You Pick Up or We Deliver

Adirondack Sand & Gravel

CELL 518-586-0038

Fully Insured Free Estimates

Hague, NY

Complete Welding Service Metal Fabrication & Forming Shop Aluminum • Stainless Steel Wrought Iron Railing Fully Insured • Free Estimates

JOE BEGIN

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

BRIGGS’

WELDING SERVICES, LLC CUSTOM FABRICATION Aluminum • Cast Iron Stainless Steel Heavy Equipment Repaired Portable & Shop Custom Handrails & Stairs Process Piping

• Window & Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing • Carpet Cleaning 191812

180526

Veterinary Services For Large Animals

Est. 1971

BEGIN WELDING SERVICE

518-543-6046

WINDOW & CARPET CLEANING

WELDING

191160

Ticonderoga (518) 585-9424

Dr. Amanda DeFranco (518) 480-1093 amandalavet@yahoo.com

WELDING

Senior Citizen Discounts Free estimates | Fully Insured

Tom: 585-2542 George: 518597-3489 190843

990 New Hague Rd., Hague, NY 585-6884 107185

TREE SERVICE

518

186225

Mon. - Fri. 9-5 Sat. & Sun. 9-12

TREE SERVICE

Quality That’s Affordable

Prompt, Courteous Service 7 Days a Week

www.adirondackouthouses.com

• Private Roads • Seal Coating • Sidewalks • Brick Pavers • Tennis Courts

Papa’s

T&G STUMP GRINDING

104147

Dog Grooming

• Driveways • Parking Lots

STUMP GRINDING

Meadowbrook Acres Dog & Cat Boarding

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL & MUNICIPAL

518-796-0081 518-538-1023

187084

PORTABLE RESTROOMS

AFFORDABLE PAVING & SEALCOATING

SENIORS DISCOUNTS FULLY INSURED from the Ticonderoga GROUP DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES – FreeofEstimates Office Denton– JeremyPublications.

Kowal (518) 241-02081 - Composite T&G Stump Grinding 1x2 76817 - Page188831 184145

Call Bill Polihronakis Cord 518-585-7020 Adk Sanitary - Bobby's Boxes 1x2 78099 Adk Sanitary - Page 1 Service - Composite 1x2 78098Full - Page 1 - Composite

PET BOARDING & GROOMING

Facebook: Joann Fortier, Vacation Travel Specialist 36 Fortier Road, Crown Point, NY 12928

PAVING & SEALCOATING

• Interior/Exterior Paint • This Stainad • Pressure Washing was created

Pre-Season Rate

Office: 518-597-3892 Toll Free: 877-866-1240 Agency: 253-891-1138

184805

FULL CORD

315-289-3079

D&J Painting

te Riele & Sons

$210

CORY THOMPSON PAINTING

FIREWOOD

Celebrating Our 40th Year

NEW BUILDS RENOVATIONS FASCIA & SOFFIT DECKS • ROOFS • SIDING

Disney Destination Specialist Cruise & Resort Vacations Family Reunions & Group Travel

186689

GOT A SICK PC? CALL THE DOCTOR! GARDNER DENNO

Brush Hogging Light Backhoeing

JoannF@CruisingCo.com

186231

Home Renovation • Remodeling Bathrooms • Kitchens • Flooring Wiring • Panels Electric Installations

JAffiliated OANN FORTIER with Cruisingco.com

(518) 499-2950 • (518) 232-5143 9487 St. Rte. 4, Whitehall, NY 12887

~ FULLY INSURED ~ www.adkwindowcleaning.com

(518) 354-7172 (518) 503-9060

186233

~ All Phases ~

THOMPSON & SONS CONSTRUCTION

New Construction & Remodeling Vinyl Siding • Garages Decks • Roofs Free Estimates

550159

Peters

- DATA RECOVERY - TUNE UPS - LAPTOP SCREEN REPLACEMENT - QUALITY SERVICE - REASONABLE RATES - DATA BACKUP/ TRANSFER

550158

LEE

Crown Point (518) 546-3000

BUILDING MATERIALS

104342

• HEATING • PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING • HOUSE OPENING/CLOSING • WATER SYSTEMS • 24 HOUR SERVICE

45 th YE AR

Precision Tree Service (518) 942-6545

ARBOR SERVICE

550156

AIR CONDITIONING

107183

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Nathan Murray • Ticonderoga

18 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

BARE BONES STORE & WAREHOUSE

We’re Clearing Out Our Warehouse of Furniture & Mattress Stock to Make Room for New Merchandise Coming In!

LIQUIDATION SALE

$

1,000,000

SELL OFF OF ALL IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE!

ENTIRE STOCK

50 80

• Living Rooms • Bedrooms • Mattresses • Dining Room Sets • Recliners • Curios • Sectionals • Lamps • Pictures • TV Stands • Coffee & End Tables

%

TO

EVE $

289

Nothing Held Back...We’re Over Stocked & Must Make Room For New Arrivals!

%

50 80

• Saturday 10:00am-5:00pm • Sunday 10:00am-4:00pm

EXTRa bONUS!

G RYTHIN

In-STock MuST ST Go!

AS LOW AS

SELL-OFF OF ALL IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE!

STORE NOThINg hEld baCK! HOURS: Over 60,000 sq. ft. of Showroom & Warehouse Filled With Quality Home Furnishings % % • Mon. - Fri. all noW at....

TO oFF 10:00am-6:00pm

OFF

every Sofa & loveseat

Sofas

FURNITURE & MATTRESS LIQUIDATION

every Sectional In-STock MuST Go!

uuP TToo

% 80 OFF

% 80 OFF

$

399

uP To

uP To

AS LOW AS

$

AS LOW AS

$

179

80 OFF

%

In-STock MuST Go!

uP To

80 OFF

7-Pc. dIneTTe

AS LOW AS

$

299

%

The Areas Largest Selection of Mattresses: • SERTA iCOMFORT • SIMMONS BEAUTYREST

50 % 80 % oFF TO

In-STock MuST ST Go!

399

% 80 OFF

over 100 recliners every dining table every Bedroom Set In-STock MuST Go!

NOThINg EXClUdEd!

every reclining Sofa every Sofa Sleeper • All Stock Items • Floor Models • One Of a Kinds & Futon

uP To

AS LOW AS

For no intereSt 1-Full year

In-STock MuST Go!

Futon w/deluxe Mattress

uP To

% 80 OFF

AS LOW AS

$

249

WOW!

AS LOW AS

%

70” tV Stand

uP To

AS LOW AS

%

CASH N’CARRY - PLUSH

CASH N’CARRY - ULTRA PLUSH

Smooth Top Mattress

Plush Mattress

Plush Mattress

Ultra Plush Mattress

Ultra Plush Mattress

TWIN SET

FULL SET

TWIN SET

FULL SET

TWIN SET

FULL SET

noW only

noW only

noW only

noW only

noW only

noW only

Smooth Top Mattress

149

$

noW only

179

$

149

$

Smooth Top Mattress

QUEEN SET KING SET noW only

299

$

199 FULL $ SET 279 QUEEN $ SET 299 % KING $ 80 SET 449 OFF

#1 Rated Serta TWIN Perfect Sleeper SET and iComfort

$

AS LOW AS

AS LOW AS

AS LOW AS

3 coLorS To chooSe froM

Smooth Top Mattress

99

lOwEST pRICE gUaRaNTEE!!

uP To

AS LOW AS

Reg. $799

CASH N’CARRY - SMOOTH TOP

$

• Factory Promo’s • Discontinued Items

OUR bIggEST maTTRESS SalE EvER!!

80 80 $ OFF 199 OFF 499

4-Pc. bedrooM

$

uP To

In-STock MuST ST Go!

Plush Mattress

179

$

Plush Mattress

QUEEN SET KING SET noW only

199

$

noW only

389

$

199

$

Ultra Plush Mattress

279

$

Ultra Plush Mattress

QUEEN SET KING SET noW only

299

$

noW only

399

$

399 FULL $ SET 479 QUEEN $ SET 499 % KING $ 80 SET 699 OFF

Beautyrest Silver Luxury Mattresses

TWIN SET

$

AS LOW AS

AS LOW AS

AS LOW AS

uP To

AS LOW AS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 10 SAGAMORE STREET, GLENS FALLS, NY 518-745-0207

WWW.BAREBONESFURN.COM Open Monday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-5pm • Sunday 10am-4pm

Nobody Sells Furniture & Mattresses For Less....NOBODY!

191728

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Classifieds R E AC H E V E RY H O US E H O LD I N YO U R CO M M U N IT Y A N D S E LL

The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 19 Contact Shannon Christian at (518) 873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified.

UNDER $1,000

HORSES FOR SAL Buckskin mare, regiE Beautiful 9yr. stered Quarterhorse Pretty 8yr. dark bro YO Sed. TU$50 FF Q wn U Imar C Ke, haltU er R train 0ea. OBO Call 518-846-7751

NYSCAN

NYSCAN

NYSCAN

HELP WANTED LOCAL

CADNET

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1800-404-8852 AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7094 BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers.

Call for a free in-home consultation: 888-657-9488.

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels +$14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-877-2295789 DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable.

Separation agreements. Custody and support petitions. - 518-2740380 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-970-1623 GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a FREE info packet & Quote. 1866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! Call Today: 800-404-0244

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HELP WANTED LOCAL

THE TOWN OF THURMAN seeks letters of interest for a part time Animal Control Officer. Send letter of interest to the Town Clerk at PO Box 29 Athol, NY 12810. Questions call 518-623- 9649.

THE TOWN OF TICONDEROGA will be accepting Activity Attendant applications for our Youth Program.

P/T On-call, $12.24 an hour. Submit Applications to the Personnel Office at 132 Montcalm St, PO Box 471, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. The Town of Ticonderoga is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Town Board reserves the right to accept/reject any/all applications.

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC for the Putnam United Presbyterian Church.

The individual will coordinate with the Pastor to plan, prepare and play music appropriate for regular Sunday worship, and any special services; accompany the congregation singing Hymns; and provide a prelude, postlude, offertory, and communion music. Terms of employment and compensation to be discussed.

Please contact the church at 518 547 8378 or pupc8378@gmail.com.

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.

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 1-844722-7993 ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING Get FAA Technician certification.

Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-4536204 Call Empire Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1800-508-2824

Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 866-951-9073 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

Mechanicville Estate Auction: Onsite and Online: August 2 @ 9AM. Vintage & Antique Vehicles, Toys, Coins, Jewelry, Collectibles, Home Furnishings & MORE! THCAuction.com ? 800-634-7653 OXYGEN- Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 866-971-2603 REAL ESTATE Attorney.

Buy/Sell/Mortgage Problems. Attorney & Real Estate Bkr, PROBATE/CRIMINAL/BUSINES Richard H. Lovell, P.C., 10748 Cross Bay, Ozone Park, NY 11417 718 8359300 LovellLawnewyork@gmail.com REVERSE MORTGAGE: Homeowners age 62+ turn your home equity into tax-free cash! Speak with an expert today and receive a free booklet. 1-877-580-3720 SAWMILLS from only $4397.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship!

FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-567-0404 Ext.300N

HARDER ANTIQUES WE SPECIALIZE IN ESTATE CLEANOUTS Always buying Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, China, Glass, Books and Garage Sale Items.

Call us at 518-747-0197 or 518-222-1262

CADNET

Behind on your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner Protection Services now! New laws are in effect that may help. Call Now 1-877-2121490 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!!

All Makes/Models 2000-2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing!

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FAST download speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease customers! Limited Time, Call 1-800-610-4790 IRS TAX DEBTS?$10k+? Tired of the calls? We can Help! $500 free consultation! We can STOP the garnishments! FREE Consultation Call Today 1-855-823-4189 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 866-428-1639 for Information.

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Real Estate by Ross L.L.C. Patricia Ross - Broker 518-321-3227

Staff Education and Development Coordinator Entry level management opportunity for a dynamic, personable individual to join a professional team in a high intensity, fast paced Administrative Office in Port Henry. Excellent opportunity for management skills development.

Superior communication skills to handle sensitive situations and confidential matters required. Flexibility essential to meet the demands of the job.

Proficiency in computer software use including data base management necessary. Associates Degree required.

Apply to:

Human Resource Office Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place Port Henry, NY 12974 (518) 546-7721 • www.mountainlakeservices.org

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

Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-520-7938

Sleep Apnea Patients - If you have Medicare coverage, call Verus Healthcare to qualify for CPAP supplies for little or no cost in minutes. Home Delivery, Healthy Sleep Guide and More - FREE! Our customer care agents await your call. 1-844-545-9175

ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR Seeking an energetic professional to provide staff education and development. Responsibilities include evaluating education and development needs of people we support and staff for all programs.

Planning and developing curricula, coordinating and providing formal training; conducting internal management reviews; performing field observations and hands on training; ensuring adequacy of training materials and resources. Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s Degree and experience in the field of developmental disabilities preferred. Experience in staff development, teaching/education or training necessary. Must have excellent communication and human relation skills as well as computer proficiency. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package.

CADNET

191789

EOE

LAKE CHAMPLAIN

191680

WE’RE HIRING!

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION JOBS B&E Development is now hiring full time positions. We are looking for well rounded Residential Carpenters with a minimum of 5 years hands on experience. With a driver’s license and reliable transportation. Compensation is based on experience.

Looking for a New Career?

Access More Fresh Jobs from The SUN and ZipRecruiter®

Lake Champlain property for sale. 81 feet of shoreline with private dock. $275,000 Three bedroom, two full baths with full walk-out basement. Pontoon, fishing boat and two kayaks included in sale.

Completely furnished, just walk in and start living on the lake. 191806

Applications are available by calling 518-534-3810 or email macsme_bedevelopment@yahoo.com. Please leave your contact information.

Local Job Openings Near You Get access to relevant local jobs, plus fresh jobs from ZipRecruiter.

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Get Your Resume Seen Create a profile and upload your resume so that local employers can easily find you.

Go to jobs.suncommunitynews.com and click on the Jobs tab

Advancement Assistant

The ADKX seeks an individual with strong administrative and organizational skills to manage the museum's donor and membership We are looking for a candidate possessing records, gift acknowledgements, and reports for museum gifts and The ADKX seeks an Will individual with strong administrative and strong communication skills, who is detail grants received. manage/create database queries, assist with departmental communications, and provide support for the Director organizational skills to manage the museum's donor and ofmembership IA in the implementation of fund raising for projects and special oriented, manages time well, and can work records, giftinitiatives. acknowledgements, andcomputer reports for museum gifts and Candidate must have strong skills (Excel, Word, both as a team player and independently. and Power Point required; Raiser's Edge highly preferred). The ability grants received.

Will manage/create database queries, assist withSales experience is a plus but we will train to present self in a professional manner and strong attention to detail required. Development and special events experience departmental are communications, and provide supportpreferred. for the Director ofright candidate. the This is a full time year round position with a competitive salary and IA in the implementation of fundpackage. raising for projects and special benefits

Visit our website, theADKX.org and click "Employment" on menu bar.

191288

We offer health insurance, paid time off, a initiatives. Candidate must have strong computer skills (Excel, Word, Visit our website, theADKX.org and click "Employment" on menu bar. retirement plan, and supplemental policies. and Power Point required; Raiser's Edge highly preferred). The ability Send cover letter, resume & salary requirements to: To apply for this position to present self in a professional manner and strong attention to detail Adirondack Experience please email your resume to: are required. Development andHuman special eventsManager experience preferred.

Attn: Colleen Sage, Resources Box 99, Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12812 Ashley@suncommunitynews.com.

This is a full time PO year round position with a competitive salary and HRDept@theADKX.org EOE benefits package.

191726

powered by

Advancement Assistant

185908

Sign up for job email alerts and be sure you never miss a great opportunity.

20 • July 28, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun CADNET

www.suncommunitynews.com

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-844-374-0013 UNABLE TO WORK DUE TO INJURY or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security disability Attorneys! FREE Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide 1-855-4986323 [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC, Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)] Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 Were you an INDUSTRIAL TRADESMAN (machinist/boilermaker/pipefitter etc) and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Risk free consultation! 877-781-1769 UNDER $1,000

FIREWOOD

ANTIQUE FAIR AND FLEA MARKET th Aug. 4 & Aug. 5th at the Washington County Fairgrounds, Rte. 29, Greenwich NY. $4 admission.

(Sat. 8a-5p, Sun 9a-4p) Featuring over 225 dealers.

GREAT FOOD. Early-Bird Friday (8/3- 7a-4p - $10).

RAIN or SHINE. Call (518) 331-5004 ANTIQUES WANTED. 3rd Generation VT Dealer. Artwork, Watches, Jewelry, Silver, Etc. Call Brian, 802-272-7527 or www.bittnerantiques.com."

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

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

LOGGING

Dependable Year Round Firewood Sales. Seasoned or green.

Warren & Essex County HEAP Vendor. Other services available.

Call today! 518-494-4077 Rocky Ridge Boat Storeage, LLC. FOR SALE COUNTRY WOOD STOVE MODEL S160, excellent condition, cost new $1600, Asking $600 or Make a good offer. 518-494-8062 JOHN DEERE RIDING LAWN MOWER, D130, Only 6 Hrs, Mower Deck Never Used, Mint Condition, 22hp Briggs and Stratton, Oiled & Greased, Asking $1700. 631-8850198 – Brant Lake Area.

WOODEN PLAYSET, excellent condition, w/ Tire Swing, Glider, Rope Wall, Slide & Ladder, $375. 518321-1869

PRECISION TREE SERVICE 518-942-6545

LOST: AQUABOUND KAYAK Paddle; black; Carbon fiber, Lost on Schroon River half way between Starbuckville Dam (Exit 25) and Riverbank (Exit 24). Call 518-3662131 or email victorgreco2@gmail.com WANTED TO BUY WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

Living Estate Sale

Entire household, includes book cases, beds, dressers, sofas, lamps, oak dining table with 4 chairs, coffee tables, library tables, desks, filing cabinets, trunks, patio furniture, glass china, kitchen household items, books, linens, holiday decorations, theatre related items, pictures, art work, too much to list.

Apply online at www.walmart.com/careers EOE

Mechanical background is a must. Excellent troubleshooting with a strong safety record and awareness. There is a wide variety of work to do. Willing to train the right candidate on the specific equipment. Must have ambition to learn and be willing to work both independently and as a strong team member.

Position provides 40+ hours per week, paid leave and holidays. We offer a competitive starting wage and excellent benefits, including health, dental and vision insurance, 401(k), pension plan, and much more. Apply in person, by email to ajacobs@agrimark.net or send your resume with cover letter to:

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191509

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For more information about this position or other employment opportunities at Agri-Mark / Cabot Creamery, please visit our website at www.cabotcheese.com.

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191506 6129 P.M. at which time bids Storage will sell at "PRI- and shall be in a sealed with Essex County Real 191514 Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Local Law to raise the ment is accepting bids VATE SALE" the con- envelope with the words legal age of sale of to- Property Tax Service will be publicly opened for construction of a wa- Purpose: for any lawful tents ofLEGALS the following and readLEGALS aloud. and a LEGALS certified copy Fire Truck Parts on the activity for which limited ter line LEGALS that will extend bacco products LEGALS LEGALS LEGALSin Essex LEGALS from its Chilson Com- liability companies may County to 21 years of thereof has been filed in All bids submitted in re- storage units on Satur- outside of the envelope NOTICE OF FORMATION sponse to this notice day July 28, 2018 2- and include a Non-Colluthe office of the Town munity House across the be formed under the age.

OF LIMITED LIABILITY street to the firehouse Clerk of the Town of shall be marked SEALED 5x10 #19 & 21 and 1- sive Bid Certificate availPLEASE TAKE FURTHER law. Under Section 203 COMPANY (LLC) able from the Town building at 60 Putts of the Limited Liability NOTICE that at said pub- North Hudson where it BID DPW WORK TRUCK 10x20 #3 Name, 46 SKYLARK Pond Road in Ticon- Company Law. Clerks Office. All bids lic hearing to be held at may be seen and exam- clearly on the outside of TT-07/28/2018-1TCLANE, LLC. Articles of deroga, a distance of ap- TT-07/28-09/01/2018191790 the time and place set ined by any interested the envelope with the must be received on or Organization filed with bidders name and adbefore 4:00pm on Auperson. proximately 200 feet. 6TC-191649 forth above, the Essex NOTICE OF FORMATION the Secretary of State gust 9, 2018 at the County Board of Super- Dated this 30th day of dress.

Because the project will NOTICE OF FORMATION (SSNY) on 06/14/2018.

June, 2018 visors will consider this Essex County affirma- OF LIMITED LIABILITY Town Clerks Office, 38 involve road opening, OF LIMITED LIABILITY proposed Local Law and Michael A. Marsden Office Location: Essex Park Place, Port Henry, tively states that in re- COMPANY (LLC) work to be done must County. The SSNY is hear all persons interest- Bruce E. Caza gard to any contract en- Name: Scocha Holding NY 12974. All bids purcomply with all applica- COMPANY (LLC) designated as agent of ble New York State, Es- Name: Creative Bloc, ed therein concerning tered into pursuant to LLC Articles of Organiza- suant to this notice shall John K. Wilson LLC Articles of Organiza- the same. the LLC upon whom these instructions, with- tion filed with the Secre- be opened and read on Board of Assessors sex County and Town of process against it may Ticonderoga laws, regu- tion filed with the Secre- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER out regard to race, color, tary of State of New August 9, 2018 at TT-07/28/2018-1TC(SSNY) on 6:00pm at the Town of tary of State of New NOTICE that a copy of 191736 be served. SSNY shall lations and ordinances sex, religion, age, na- York SSNY) on mail a copy of any pro- governing work on pub- York tional origin, disability, 04/05/2018 Office Loca- Moriah Court House, 42 the full text of such pro6/18/201Office Location: posed Local Law No. #4 cess to the principal Park Place, Port Henry, sexual preference or tion: Essex County. The lic highways. Bidders NOTICE TO BIDDERS business location of must be fully insured. All Essex County. The SSNY of 2018 may be obtained Vietnam Era veteran sta- SSNY is designated as NY. The Town Board reNOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- tus, disadvantaged and agent of the LLC upon is designated as agent of upon request from the LLC: 9 Kimball Road, serves the right to reject appropriate permits have the LLC upon whom Hopkinton MA 01748.

Clerk of the Boards Of- EN, that the Under- minority or women- whom process against it any and all bids at their been secured. For more may be served.

SSNY Purpose: All lawful activ- information on the pro- process against it may fice, 7551 Court Street, signed, on behalf of the owned business enterdiscretion.

Essex County Board of prises will be afforded shall mail a copy of any Dated July 16, 2018 be served. SSNY shall Elizabethtown, New York ities. jected scope of work Supervisors, will accept to the LLC at: process mail a copy of any proTT-06/30-08/04/18-6TC12932. equal opportunity to Rose M. French contact Richard Quigley sealed bids until August submit bids in response 1299 US ROUTE 9, Town Clerk 189522 at (518) 570-8119. For- cess to the LLC at 51 Judith A. Garrison, Clerk 2018 at 2:00 P.M. for 3, LAKE, NEW SCHROON Spring St., Port Henry, hereto.

TT-07/28/2018-1TCmal bids must be subEssex County Board of the following: NOTICE OF FORMATION YORK, 12870. Purpose: 191651 Dated: July 23, 2018 mitted to James Davis, NY 12974. Purpose: To Supervisors ONE (1) NEW & UNOF LIMITED LIABILILTY engage in any lawful To Chairman, Chilson Vol- engage in any lawful act 7551 Court Street, ElizaLinda M. Wolf, CPA TON 4WD 4- Purchasing Agent USED Name: unteer Fire Department, or activity.

COMPANY act or activity. bethtown, NY 12932 DOOR TRUCK American TaxiCab, LLC, 60 Putts Pond Road, TT-07/14-08/18/2018Essex County Govern- TT-06/23-07/28/2018(518) 873-3353 Specifications are availArticles of Organization 6TC-188610 6TC-190445 Dated: July 20, 2018. ment Center Ticonderoga, NY 12883. able by contacting the filed with the Secretary 7551 Court Street TT-07/28/2018-1TCTT-07/28/2018-1TCof the Purchasing Office SURPLUS BID- FIRE ESSEX COUNTY of State (SSNY) on 191439 Elizabethtown, New York 191677 Agent, Linda M. Wolf, 12932 TRUCK PARTS, The NOTICE OF PUBLIC 6/27/2018. Office LocaNOTICE OF FORMATION Essex County Govern- (518) 873-3332 HEARING Town of Moriah Town tion: Essex County. The OF War Canoe Spirits Board will be accepting PROPOSED LOCAL LAW NOTICE OF COMPLE- ment Center, 7551 Court TT-07/28/2018-1TCSSNY is designated as NOTICE OF FORMATION LLC a domestic Limited Street, bids for a pump Elizabethtown, TION sealed OF LLC. Articles of OrOF FINAL ASNO. 4 OF 2018 agent of the LLC upon Liability Company (LLC) 191733 and a box of miscella- Art. Of Org. filed with the New York 12932, by SESSMENT ROLL ganization for CEHOWS- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE whom process against calling 518-873-3332 or neous parts for a 1941 (Pursuant to Section may be served. SSNY KI LITTLE & CO., LLC that the Essex County SSNY on June 8, 2016. on the Countys Website: Dodge Fire Truck. The 516 of the Real Property shall mail a copy of any were filed with the Sec- Board of Supervisors Office location: Essex https://www.co.esparts/pump can be seen retary of State of New will hold and conduct a Tax Law) process to the principal County at 2849 NYS Rte CROWN POINT SELF Public Hearing at the Su- Notice is hereby given sex.ny.us/bidders/pubby contacting Jamie Wil- 9, Crown Point, NY business location of 156 York on July 18, 2018. pervisors Chambers at that the Assessors of the licbids.aspx.

STORAGE will sell at son, Highway Superin- 12928. SSNY is desigVeterns Road, Ticon- Office Located in Essex the tendent between the deroga, NY 12883. Pur- County. The Secretary of the Essex County Gov- Town of North Hudson, Sealed bids will be re- "PRIVATE SALE" nated agent upon whom ceived at the Office of contents of the following State has been designat- ernment Center, 7551 County of Essex, have hours of 6:00am to process against the LLC pose: To engage in all Court Street, Elizabeth- completed the Final As- the Purchasing Agent, storage units on Satur- 2:00pm Monday Thru may be served. The ed as agent upon which lawful acivities.

Essex County Govern- day July 28, 2018 1- Friday at (518) 942- SSNY shall mail a copy process may be served town, New York on the sessment Roll for the TT-07/21-08/25/20187155. and a copy shall be 6th of August, 2018 at current year. The roll ment Center, 7551 Court 10x10 # 24, 1- 10x20 6TC-191184 of any process to Paul Elizabethtown, #46 and 1-10x30 # All bids shall be in writ- Besignano at 2849 NYS 11:00 a.m., on introduc- may also be viewed on- Street, mailed by the Secretary ing with the name and CALL FOR BIDS Chilson of State to the LLC at ing proposed Local Law line. The original Final New York 12932 until 11&28.

Rte. 9, Crown Point, NY Commerce Park Self address of the bidder 12928. PURPOSE: To August 3, 2018 at 2:00 Volunteer Fire Depart- 368 Baldwin Road, No. 4 of 2018 entitled A Assessment Roll is filed Storage will sell at "PRI- and shall be in a sealed with Essex County Real P.M. at which time bids Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Local Law to raise the ment is accepting bids engage in any lawful act VATE SALE" the con- envelope with the words legal age of sale of to- Property Tax Service will be publicly opened for construction of a wa- Purpose: for any lawful or activity. tents of the following and read aloud.

Fire Truck Parts on the ter line that will extend and a certified copy activity for which limited bacco products in Essex TT-07/14-08/18/2018from its Chilson Com- liability companies may County to 21 years of thereof has been filed in All bids submitted in re- storage units on Satur- outside of the envelope 6TC-190243 day July 28, 2018 2- and include a Non-Collusponse to this notice the office of the Town munity House across the be formed under the age. street to the firehouse Clerk of the Town of shall be marked SEALED 5x10 #19 & 21 and 1- sive Bid Certificate availlaw. Under Section 203 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER building at 60 Putts able from the Town of the Limited Liability NOTICE that at said pub- North Hudson where it BID DPW WORK TRUCK 10x20 #3 Clerks Office. All bids lic hearing to be held at may be seen and exam- clearly on the outside of TT-07/28/2018-1TCPond Road in Ticon- Company Law. 4 BEDROOM HOME for sale in Lewis, NY Master bedroom on 1st floor large fenced in back yard Priced to sell at only $79,000 (518) 873-2362

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The Times of Ti Sun | July 28, 2018 • 23

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