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HOMES EVERY WEEK! Times of Ti
August 17, 2019
suncommunitynews.com
• EDITION •
On the same page
Woodstock: A festival for the ages
UVM asks that E’town, Ti hospitals be added to standardized records project
Hancock House celebrates 50th anniversary of music icon
By Tim Rowland
By Tim Rowland
STAFF WRITER
STAFF WRITER
T ICONDE ROG A | W hen the University of Vermont (UVM) Medical Center completes the herculean task of unifying all of its patients’ electronic medical records, someone quipped that with a flip of a switch, 80 different soft ware licenses would instantly become obsolete. Whether that was an exaggeration or not, it is indicative of the number of individual medicalrecord programs that had sprung up at individual offices in the digital age, few of which communicated with each other. The problems were obvious, especially in rural communities where patients are apt to be treated in multiple facilities, said Michael Carrese, director of UVM medical relations. “A lot of times patients have to bring their own records and images with them,” he said. And doctors might not know what other medications or treatments have been prescribed, increasing the chances of duplication. See RECORDS » pg. 12
TICONDEROGA | Fift y years ago, 400,000 young people descended on a 600-acre dairy farm in rural New York for “three days of peace and music.” It was, depending on who you talk to, one of the greatest successes or greatest disasters in the history of American pop culture. Woodstock, as the music festival came to be known, has gone down as No. 19 in Rolling Stone’s “50 Moments that Changed the History of Rock and Roll.” But it also largely put an end to music festivals of this scale, as terrified communities scrambled to pass laws to ensure that they would never be invaded by guitar-toting, bare-chested hippies. Those drug-using, free-lovers are now, perish the thought, grandparents, more likely to be dropping stitches than acid. And no one who was born after the baby boom is likely to have any recollection of Woodstock whatsoever. But for those who want to learn or those who want to reminisce, The Ticonderoga Historical Society will present a free public program celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Woodstock Music and Art Festival on Friday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. at the Hancock House, 6 Moses Circle, Ticonderoga. “Going Down to Yasgur’s Farm” is the name of both the program and the exhibit currently showing at the Historical Society’s museum, and showcases the festival, which came to reflect the actions and attitudes of an entire generation.
A Marsha LaPointe mural at the Hancock House is part of a 50th anniversary celebration of Woodstock. Photo provided
See WOODSTOCK » pg. 7
Input on waterfront sought Town of Moriah to hold meeting to seek direction By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
PORT HENRY | The Town of Moriah has called a special meeting to discuss a way forward for its waterfront after plans to work with an investor to revitalize the campground community failed to gain traction. The meeting will be held at the town offices on Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. Waterfront committee chairwoman Luci Carpenter said the public is welcome, and the committee will seek direction from both the board and the community. The town signed a deal in November with Brooklyn/Queens Properties to help develop the campground properties, perhaps with permanent cabins, a restaurant and other amenities. The deal was brokered by Michael Crane
of Crane Associates in Burlington, a planner experienced with waterfront and tourism issues. But the town did not renew Crane’s contract in the winter because of a lack of funds, and the project lost momentum. Carpenter said the waterfront committee still likes the ideas developed while Crane was working with the town, but the committee needs renewed guidance about the feasibility of those improvements. “We’re looking for direction from the town board, and we want to hear from the public,” Carpenter said. She said the committee is working with Essex County in hopes of obtaining a landscape and design grant that will get the ball rolling. The campgrounds make money, but town officials believe they have much more potential. They sit on a beautiful stretch of Lake Champlain in view of the Champlain Bridge and the Green Mountains of Vermont. But instead of being a showpiece, the waterfront has a neglected feel — a bathhouse at Champ Beach, for example, is closed and outhouses are used instead. See WATERFRONT » pg. 12
“We’re look ing for direction from the town board, and we want to hear from the public.”
The Bulwagga Bay campground on Lake Champlain is a property the Town of Moriah would like to improve. Photo by Tim Rowland
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North Country suffrage Women’s voting rights a contentious issue more than a century ago By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
Helen Allen Nerska, director of the Clinton County Historical Association, speaks on North Country suff rage issues to a gathering at the Keene Valley Library. Photo by Tim Rowland
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State to investigate Frontier Communications
Reliability, service wait times, complaint rates under scrutiny By Kim Dedam
was cut-off lines down the road,” Morrow said. When given a monthlong waiting period MONTANA --" NORTH DAKOTA for telephone repairs at home, Morrow said he canceled his landline. “I’ll use my cellphone from now on.” WYOMING But not all residents in the AuSable Valley region and rural areas nearby have that luxury. NEBR~ “There are people in my town that don’t have cell service,” Morrow said. COLORADO KANSAS “So they rely on the landline, they have no choice, and here that’s Frontier. We had over OKLAHOMA 400 people out in our town at one time. And I couldn’t just call the local office. The “Customers need . Frontier substation is . the company to do a half a mile from my better, and we will office. I can’t even ensure that it does.” go there and talk to COMMUNICATIONS them directly. I have to call people at the will review the report and respond to the I called the security company I use and asked corporate center. Commission in the appropriate forum,” them to go to my house and check the lines.” “It was the computers in their main staMendoza said via email. The security company tested the phone tion that were out in that incident. Why didn’t lines and told Morrow that no service was they tell people it was their main computers?” CHESTERFIELD OUTAGES getting to the house from the pole. ‘IT SHOULDN’T BE HARD TO Problems with service interruption and repair “In other words it was Frontier’s problem.” INVESTIGATE’ wait times are insufferable in areas Frontier serves, according to Chesterfield Supervisor Morrow said he called Frontier again and Asked about his view of PSC investigation, Gerald Morrow, who has had Frontier services punched through the robo-system until he Morrow said, “It shouldn’t be hard to invesat both his residence and in town offices. reached a live person. tigate, I’ll tell you that. Morrow has fielded many complaints, “She had to put in for a work order, so I “I’m hoping for the people’s sake that they he said, from constituents who rely on said OK. This mind you is the middle of May,” do something to fix it. It has nothing to do Frontier, which is sometimes the only link Morrow told The Sun in an interview. with the workers locally.” people in rural areas have to emergency, “‘I’ll put you in for repair,’ she said, ‘and Frontier has franchise in areas surroundfamily and other services. the day they’ll be out is June 19.’ June 19? I ing Chesterfield without competition. “It’s not only me hearing about it, it’s me said ‘this is not acceptable,’” Morrow relayed “Charter/Spectrum got some phone service personally in my own life,” Morrow allowed. of his experience three months ago. in here a year ago. But I can’t get Charter/ “In the middle of May I came home from a “She said that was as soon as we can get a Spectrum in the outlying areas — there is no county meeting and checked my voicemails. technician out there.” infrastructure. Frontier has the monopoly I go to the answering machine, and there’s Morrow has heard from area families who and yet they’re not working.” nothing, no dial tone. I called Frontier from my rely on Frontier for their only telephone link Service interruptions and long wait times for cellphone, and got the robo-answering system. to the community. repair affect areas in the Town of Chesterfield, They asked me to check all the connections, “We have families on life support, one resi- Morrow said, and residents in Au Sable Forks, and I did. There wasn’t a problem in the house. dent needed oxygen and when their line went AuSable and part of the Town of Jay, among “I had no phone service at home, so I come to down it still took three weeks to get there. It other Frontier service areas in this region. ■ the office, and one line was down there, too. So
\
•
STAFF WRITER
CHESTERFIELD | The New York State Public Service Commission (PSC) is investigating service and reliability problems reported by local consumers who use Frontier Communications for telephone service. Commission staff filed a report last week with their board “indicating that several Frontier Communications subsidiaries have significant service quality problems, including escalating complaint rates, lengthy repair durations and localized network reliability issues.” The PSC said it “will work with Frontier to develop and implement a plan to improve poor localized network reliability conditions for four Frontier subsidiaries.” PSC Chairman John B. Rhodes cited increasing concern with the service quality of Frontier, especially in its Citizens, Frontier Rochester, Frontier New York and Ausable Valley subsidiaries. “Complaints include long repair durations and repeated out-of-service conditions, as well as internet access and speed issues,” Rhodes said in announcing their action. “Customers need the company to do better, and we will ensure that it does.” Asked for a response to this investigation, Frontier Vice President for Corporate Communications and External Affairs Javier Mendoza, based in Norwalk, Connecticut, said they will review the PSC report. “Frontier takes Commission Chair Rhodes concerns seriously and is committed to delivering quality service to the New York communities and customers we serve. We
...... Frontier ·
Adirondack Coast region joins agritourism movement ADIRONDACKS | From fresh meats to regionally-made cheeses to vegetables from local farms, and breweries crafting beer with homegrown hops, the Adirondack Coast region of New York has an abundance of agri-tourism opportunities for visitors. These activities are a growing trend in the region, paired with renowned outdoor sports and active pursuits. The Lake Champlain Valley has more than 240 farms set amidst the rugged shoreline of the 130-mile long Lake Champlain, with the backdrop of the Adirondack mountains. The region offers a bounty to visitors and locals alike, with vegetable farms, dairies, meat farms, orchards and breweries. And this summer and fall, there are dozens of ways to enjoy
a farming experience on the Adirondack Coast. The region offers familyfriendly activities such as harvest events celebrating local crops, stopping in to a local farm store while on a scenic drive through the 2267 valley, or staying on a local .._________ working farm. A sampling of activities includes: Visit the bustling AgriAlley on Mace Chasm Road, where young farmers and brewers have taken root. Surrounded by orchards, woods and pastures, Mace Chasm offers grass-fed beef; Clover Mead Cafe and Farm The historic Essex Inn in Essex, a partner in the Agri-tourism movement. Photo provided Store serving food from the region; Fledgling Crow, the Horse lovers can check out the Heritage Harvest and 42-acre organic vegetable farm; and Ausable Brewing, a Horse Festival Oct. 5, which includes demonstrations of family-owned nano brewing operation with 11 taps on 140 equestrian sports and working horses, a harvest market acres. There’s a pavilion for live music and locally sourced and a six-acre corn maze. food trucks each night. Experience the old-fashioned Essex County Fair Aug. 14-18 Nonprofit Hub on the Hill is a co-op facility open to local or the annual Crown Point Corn Festival Aug. 24. farmers looking to transform their harvest into frozen or shelfstable food. There’s a commercial kitchen, warehouse and NATURAL BEAUTY OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN For active travelers, the Lake Champlain region is an epipacking facility. The cafe and market is open to the public. center of outdoor activities. Ausable Chasm, a sandstone A working farm offers agriculture based lodging and dining experience where guests can unwind, hike the trails on the gorge that is often called the “Grand Canyon of the East,” offers five miles of scenic hiking and biking trails. property, eat local food and learn about farm life. The Ausable River flows from the canyon and spills into The Adirondack Harvest Festival is Sept. 20-21; meet with Lake Champlain, forming the border in the region and prolocal growers and winemakers, and experience agricultural viding scenery and recreation. demonstrations by farmers and beekeepers. The event also In addition to agritourism and outdoor exploration, visitors offers live music, breweries, food trucks, a midafternoon roundtable discussion, evening barbecue, a dance party and more. can enjoy lakeside fine dining, championship golf, the professional Depot Theatre (located in a historic, functioning 1876 train station) and concerts in the park. The region is famed for its bed-and-breakfasts and historic inns including the 200-yearold, recently renovated Essex Inn. ■
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A couple enjoys local food and brews on the Adirondack Agri-tour. Photo provided
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The Times of Ti Sun | August 17, 2019 • 3
BOARD OF ELECTIONS MAKE CHANGES Early voting, new technologies, changes this year By Laura Achouatte STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN | This year brings changes to the local Essex County Board of Elections as well as to all county election bureaus, statewide. Allison McGahay and Sue Montgomery Corey, Republican and Democratic commissioners of the Board of Elections, held a meeting Aug. 5 to hash out details surrounding the changes locally. Starting at this year’s general election, held Nov. 5, voters will now have the opportunity to vote with early voting, which staggers voting across a week-and-a-half’s time, allowing for more to get out and participate in election. The dates for early voting begin Oct. 26 and culminate Nov. 3, leading up to the general election date, which runs all day. The early voting periods will be in blocks of eight hours, whereas the general election runs from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. To vote early, residents can go to the Essex County Public Safety building located at 702 Stowersville Road in Lewis at the arranged times. The early voting schedule can
be found on the Essex County government website under Board of Elections at co.essex.ny.us/wp/board-of-elections. Within two years, the state will also be rolling out a No Excuse Absentee Ballot program allowing for voters to vote via absentee ballot but not requiring the traditional excuse, allowing for any voter to use the absentee route rather than for reasons such as: sickness or physical disability, religious observance and prolonged absence from the voter’s home county. Another change being mulled over, spurred by the regular use and mainstreaming of technology into society’s everyday functions, is the change from the traditional voter machines to the use of the ES&S (electronic systems and software) voting machine. The old levered voting and paper ballot will most likely be replaced sometime soon in the future, following suit of the areas that have advanced the uses of technology in voting, most notably in New York City where population density in voting has sparked a need for a faster voting process. ES&S machines are supplied at a 400-voter-to-1 machine ratio and range from $3,000 to $10,000 per machine. There are less than 50,000 voters in Essex County. “A level of voter education would be needed for this new technology,” Corey said. Added to the list of technology that will be in effect this year
or soon for the county includes ballot-on-demand and e-poll books, allowing the Board of Elections to use less paper, time and money. Ballot-on-demand allows for ballots to be supplied for the exact amount of voters, rather than the practice widely used before, to gauge the amount of ballots needed by population of each voting district. This would make numbers precise. E-poll books also permit immediate checking of voter registration at the voting sites and use software that stores that info and can easily be accessed by the voting inspectors. Democratic Party Committee Chair Margaret Bartley, also in attendance, asked the board, “What about connectivity? “I have worked at several of the polling sites and a lot do not have enough connectivity for even my cellphone. This also raises the issue about security.” Bartley was assured by McGahay that all equipment had to be certified by the state and that the machines would most likely serve as just electronic storage and gathering of info rather than having any need for connecting to internet and WiFi service. The current year is a busy year for elections in the county. Many local offices are up for grabs, including: county clerk, fourth judicial district judge, town supervisors, highway supervisor and town council. ■
Ti Arts 10x10 show to open Small art packs a punch By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER
TICONDEROGA | As art goes, it isn’t the Sistine Chapel. That’s kind of the point. The third annual Ti Arts 10x10 show is currently accepting entries, the catch being that it can be no more than 10 inches square. Any medium is fine, said Ti Arts coordinator Seddon Beaty, and the public is welcome to enter. “The variety we get is amazing — oil, water, mixed media, ceramics, photography,” Beaty said. “It’s fun because the people who enter aren’t all official artists.” Entries will be accepted up until the work is hung on Thursday, Aug. 15. They must measure 10”x10” framed or unframed, and up to 3 pieces can be submitted. They must be
original, ready to hang and dry to the touch. The entry fee is, naturally, $10. There will be an opening reception on Friday, Aug. 16, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Ti Arts Downtown Gallery, 119 Montcalm St., in Ticonderoga. The art will be for sale, as priced by the artist. The show runs through the end of August. Beaty said artists come from as far as Glens Falls to participate. The entries include traditional art as well as creative scenes and vignettes using several media in the same piece. The show attracts artists of all ages — last year a teen sold three different entries. “Her work was quite incredible,” Beaty said. For questions about the show, Beaty may be reached at seddon@thejbeatys.com with “10x10 show” in subject line. ■ A paintings from last year’s Ti Arts 10x10 show, “La chute Waterfall” by Tom Ryan. Photo provided
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Coroners’ last hearing Essex County coroner law discussed before final vote by board By Laura Achouatte STAFF WRITER
ELIZABETHTOWN | A third, and final, hearing on the local Essex County Coroner Law reform was held recently after a Board of Supervisors Ways and Means meeting. The law that was voted in Aug. 5, is the fourth to pass this year by the current board. The most recent: a local law to recover the impact costs of the opioid epidemic in the county. The changes to the previous county coroner law have been a long time coming; talks about changes to the law have been going on for nearly a decade. Francis Whitelaw, one of four Essex County coroners, and his wife, Donna Whitelaw, also a trained coroner, were in attendance, as well as John J. Kelly of Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home in Schroon Lake. Lake Placid and Saranac Lake Police chiefs also submitted a letter to be read at the hearing on the law propositions. Chairman of the Board Shaun Gillilland opened the hearing. “This will be strictly a hearing. I will remind all to refrain from debate,” he said.
TRANSPORTATION
The greatest concern and discussed change was transportation of the dead and dispatch of coroner simultaneously with a funeral home. Under Section VII of the new law, the coroner no longer transports but the task is handed to a contracted funeral home. Currently, the coroner has the ability to remove the deceased from the scene. Each of the coroners had expressed they were well-enough equipped with vehicles for transportation to a funeral home or hospital morgue. In addition, the dispatch of a coroner did not coincide with the call of the funeral home to the scene. The worry for law enforcement and the coroner in this new provision
is that the processing of a scene and timely removal will be hampered by waiting for a funeral home to respond to the scene, too. Dispatch will also be centralized and come from the Emergency Medical Services dispatch in Lewis rather than law enforcement calling in the coroner. Lake Placid Chief William Moore and Saranac Lake Police Chief Charles A. Potthast Jr. were both in agreement to allowing the coroner to have removal privileges, as both stated that funeral homes were not timely to arrive on scene. Potthast wrote: “To be clear, I am not opposed to funeral homes removing or transporting bodies, but the coroner should have the same privilege.” “I am prepared to sign a contract with Essex County to do necessary removals for Essex County coroners,” Kelly said. “I look forward to assisting the Board of Supervisors and the County Attorney in preparing that document.”
OTHER MANDATES
Frank Whitelaw, previously in law enforcement, had instigated the changes to the current reform this year with several hearings and articles referring to “lazy” coroners not responding. Another provision in the freshly-altered law requires coroners be assigned areas of response, and that if they do not respond, would go to the next responding coroner, to even out the playing field. The change would also decrease preferential treatment to certain coroners that are given the call because of their reputation. Other mandates would require coroners give notice if they plan to be unavailable, have yearly trainings, and document and file coroner death cases. “These challenged sections are prime examples of what you get when administrators who never worked in the business and have no real knowledge of how this business works, develop policy for the people who are actually in the profession and who know what works best,” Whitelaw said. The new Essex County coroner law will go into effect Sept. 1. ■
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Briefs
Heritage Day returns to Penfield
I
CROWN POINT | The Penfield Homestead Museum will host its annual Heritage Day and chicken barbecue on Sunday, Aug. 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The day’s events will include a craft fair, local authors and their books, a Snack Shack offering beverages and desserts, live music under the pavilion and draft horse–drawn wagon rides. The barbecue begins at 1 p.m. and will continue till 2:30 p.m. or until the food runs out. Ecumenical services at the Penfield Church will start at 9:30 a.m. ■
Lecture on Adirondack wildlife planned
I
BOLTON LANDING | The Lake George Land Conservancy (LGLC) will host a lecture by Adirondack Wildlife Refuge rehabbers Wendy and Steve Hall on Wednesday, Aug. 21, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wendy Hall has been
rehabilitating animals for over 45 years. Steve Hall will give a PowerPoint presentation on black bears. Some of the Halls’ rehabbed animals will accompany them during the lecture. The lecture takes place at the LGLC offices located at 4905 Lake Shore Dr. in Bolton Landing. For further information contact Michele at mvidarte@ lglc.org or call 518-644-9673. Learn more about the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge by visiting them at adirondackwildlife.org. ■
Trekonderoga Weekend: “Elvis,” Klingons and more
I
T ICONDE ROG A | T he 5th annual Trekonderoga Weekend is planned for Friday, Aug. 23, through Sunday, Aug. 25. The three-day event will include a variety of Trek-related activities as well as James Cawley on-stage as “The King in Concert” backed by Easy Money at the Ticonderoga Senior High School Auditorium. The high school will also open its state-of-the-art planetarium Saturday and Sunday afternoon for stargazers. Expect to choose from “Star Trek” TV screenings, set tours, panel discussions hosted by Trek actors and behind-the-scenes personnel, costume competitions and meet and greets with Ethan Peck, Terry Farrell, David Frankham, Robin Curtis and J.G. Hertzler. Discover what you’d look like as a Klingon as make-up artist John Paladin transforms you into something otherworldly. Trekonderoga is located at 112 Montcalm St., the Ticonderoga Senior High School at 5 Calkins Place. For moredetailed information call 518-369-9967 or visit startrektour.com.■
For more details on these listings please visit suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events
Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.
NOW - AUG. 28
North Creek » Elemental
Connection by Joanne Millis, Bryanna Millis, & Julia Bethmann held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 10:00 AM. This motherdaughter exhibit is a special opportunity to learn more about how each of us create. It runs from July 28-August 28, with a reception on August 2 from 5:00-7:00 p.m.
FRIDAYS
Brant Lake » Food Truck Fridays
on the Pond held at Horicon Community Center; 5:00 PM. This is an ongoing summer event that will happen every Friday through August 30th. Bolton Landing » Bolton Landing Farmers’ Market held Behind Town Hall; 9:00 AM. Wide variety of local vendors sell everything from produce to artisan breads to jewelry and so much more, and there is always live music and special events!
AUG. 16
Lake George » Annual Firemen’s
Family Summer Festival & Craft Show held at Shepard Park; Presented by the Lake George Volunteer Fire Department, the festival features music, food, children’s activities, and more! Ticonderoga » Heritage Museum Children’s Workshop held at Ticonderoga Heritage Museum; 9:00 AM. Our summer children’s program has been scheduled for July and August: “Chasing Rainbows” the impact of rainbows on art and culture. Ages 5-12, no charge. Lake George » Children’s Garden Program held at Caldwell-Lake George Library; 11:00 AM. Jodie Fitz will read from her latest book Fidget Grows A Pizza Garden. Children will be able to plant their own pizza garden! Recommended for children ages 4 and 4 and up. up.
/
AUG. 16TH
Children’s Garden Program held at Caldwell-Lake George Library
Contact the Library @ 518-6682528 to RSVP. Ticonderoga » The Underground Railroad in Chester held at The Hancock House; 7:00 PM. The Ticonderoga Historical Society will host a free program on “The Underground Railroad in Chester”. Refreshments will be served.
SATURDAYS
Ticonderoga » Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market held at Wicker Wood; 10:00 AM. The market operates on Saturdays from 10AM to 1PM at Wicker Wood (1114 Wicker Street) near the Walmart entrance and across from Christopher Chevrolet Buick. A large parking area is available in the back of market area once you enter.
AUG. 17
Lake George » Annual Firemen’s
Family Summer Festival & Craft Show held at Shepard Park; Presented by the Lake George Volunteer Fire Department, the festival features music, food, children’s activities, and more! Bolton Landing » LGLC Annual Meeting and Summer Picnic held at Up Yonda Farm; 11:00 AM. It’s a block party! Come celebrate the summer with food trucks, kids’ activities, free treats, hiking trails, and more! Lake Luzerne » Hot Fiddlers!! Hot Forges!! Hot Fudge!! held at Adirondack Folk School; 1:00 PM. Listen to the sweet sounds of the Fiddle Club of Maple Ave., the Saratoga High School and Mac Petrequin’s Bluegrass Band. Watch our world class blacksmiths working in our forge! Make-yourown ice-cream sundae! Free admission, sundaes $2.00 each. Bolton Landing » Open Jam Session held at Bolton Landing Community Center; 1:00 PM. The Bolton Landing Community Center is hosting a free Jam Session open to all ope n to all musicians, musicians, singers and listeners. listeners. Newcomb •» Woods Walk Newcomb -- Fern cation Fern Identifi Ide held held at at ,Adirondack Interpretive Center lntc rp (SUNY (SU~ ESF); 1:00 1:0( PM. The Adirondacks Ac have an h, abundance of al fern fE species some of which s can be difficult C to identify. We’ll tc be be identifying the the easy ones! During this walk Dur we w e will v, talk about how unique tr how their reproduction scheme rep rodu makes them mJ kes th e different from fro m other oth er plants. pl, Pottersville Potters ville »» Chicken Chi BBQ BBQ held he ld at at Pottersville Pott c rsvi United
Methodist Church; 5:00 PM. Menu: 1/2 chicken, baked potato, corn on the cob, baked beans and dessert.. Adults $10.00, Children $5.00 Under 5 free. TAKE OUT ONLY. Port Henry » Paint & Sip held at Knights of Columbus Hall; 6:30 PM. The Moriah Chamber of Commerce will host a Paint & Sip Fundraiser, led by Maiden by the Lake.
AUG. 18
Lake George » Annual Firemen’s Family Summer Festival & Craft Show held at Shepard Park; Presented by the Lake George Volunteer Fire Department. The festival features music, food, children’s activities, and more! Crown Point » Heritage Day at the Penfield Homestead Museum held at Penfield Heritage Museum; 10:00 AM. Highlights include a craft fair, snack shack for beverages and desserts, live music, wagon rides, and a chicken barbecue. Free admission but the BBQ is $12 North Creek » Free Lunch at North Creek Fire Department; 11:30 AM. The North Creek United Methodist Church is again offering free lunch catered by Lil’Nony of Olmstedville. Everyone is invited to come and bring a friend. Warrensburg » 4th Annual Warren County Democratic Pot Luck Picnic held at Warren County Fish Hatchery; 2:00 PM. Great food, great people and great live music preformed by Peter Pashoukos. Open to all, rain or shine. Our featured speaker is Tedra Cobb.
AUG. 19
Athol » The Stony Creek Band and Fireworks- Free fun in Athol held at Veterans’ Memorial Field; 7:00 PM. The Stony Creek Band wraps up our season with a wide variety of music. This group, comprised of John Strong, Hank Soto, Mike Lomaestro, Fred Lantz and David Maswick, is self-described as an “American Roots” band. Fireworks by Santore Brothers at 9.
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS
To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website!
Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events
August 28. Regular games, specials, and 50/50. Refreshments available.
AUG. 21
Summer Concert Series held at Warrensburg Bandstand; 7:00 PM. Free summer concert, proudly sponsored by the Town of Warrensburg. The rain location is the Town Recreation Field Pavilion on Library Avenue. The schedule is subject to change or cancellation without notice.
THURSDAYS
Long Lake » Long Lake Farmer’s Market; 10:00 AM. Located at the Mt. Sabattis Lower Parking Lot on South Hill Road across from the Post Office. Look for fresh veggies, pies, ice cream, Otter Creek Wines, rustic furniture, jewelry and more!
AUG. 23
Ticonderoga » Going Down to
Yasgur’s Farm: Woodstock held at The Hancock House; 7:00 PM. Free public program celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Woodstock Music and Art Festival.
Port Henry Marina; 5:00 PM. The North Cheever Sailing Club has racing every Wednesday (weather permitting) June-mid September. We are looking for sailors. Sailing/ racing experience is helpful but not necessary. We will help you get started with weekend “Learn to Sail” clinics. Brant Lake » BINGO held at Horicon Fire Dept.; 7:30 PM. Every Wednesday evening through
OF THE LAKE AND TOWN held at
Schroon Lake Central School Auditorium Friday: 7:00 pm Join the Schroon Lake Association for the 2019 Annual Meeting & Election State of the Lake and Town. Featuring: Supervisor Mike Marnell, Lake Manager Steve LaMere, Essex Co. Soil & Water Alice Halloran, Jim Lieberum, Bob Bombard & Nick Rowell Warren Co. Soil and Water, 223286
S AT U R DAY
24 AUG.
Brant Lake » Horicon Day held at
Horicon Community Center; 4:00 PM. Fun, food and fireworks! There will be kids activities, games, and live music from the Stony Creek Band.
AUG. 25
Port Henry » Silent “Knight” Auction held at Knights of Columbus Hall; 9:00 AM. The Knights of Columbus North Country Councils invite you to the first annual Silent “Knight” Auction. Donations accepted, volunteers needed!
The Hyperion
Quartet
20TH ANNIVERSARY CONCERT
ZUCCHINI FESTIVAL held at
Moriah United Methodist Church Saturday: 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
AUG. 24
Bowl Park; 10:00 AM. Join us for one of the fastest growing sports in America! Pickleball, a paddle sport for all ages and skill levels! Free and open to the public.
Port Henry » Learn to Sail held at
ANNUAL MEETING 16 & ELECTION STATE AUG.
Warrensburg » Warrensburg
North Creek » Pickleball at Ski
WEDNESDAYS
F R I DAY
A day of fun, games, food, music and many other things. This is sponsored by the Methodist Church. 225810
S AT U R DAY
24 AUG.
THE OLDIES SHOW held at
Tannery Pond Community Center, North Creek Saturday: 7:00 pm
A nine piece band playing the much loved music of the 50s, 60s, and 70s. Tickets $15 in advance / $20 at the door. Free admission for youth. For tickets and info: tannerypondcenter.org or (518) 251-2505 x128
225304
06 SEP.
F R I DAY
GRAVEYARD WALK RETURNS held at
Union Cemetery, North Creek Friday: 6:00 pm & 7:30 pm The North Country’s premier chamber group presents a concert featuring Dvorak’s String Quartet No.12 in F major, “American,” and Barber’s Adagio for Strings.
Saturday, August 24 • 7:30pm
4800 Lake Shore Drive, Bolton Landing, NY
518.644.2431 | TheSembrich.org Call Today for Tickets!
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History Weekend kicks off at Union Cemetery where the Johnsburg Historical Society, the North Creek Depot Museum, and Gem Radio Theatre will collaborate again to bring back the Graveyard Walk. Presale admission buttons are $8 each. A limited number will be available at the door for $10 each. For more information contact Robin at gemradiotheatre@gmail.com. 225562
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
The Times of Ti Sun | August 17, 2019 • 5
Ag-Day with Board of Supervisors and wanted to ensure that farm-fresh food is available,” states their website, which can also be found on CCE Essex’s site.
Farm fresh lunch to the supes
A UNIQUE AREA
By Laura Achouatte
Another factor is the uniqueness of the Adirondacks. “This is a unique area. We can eat ELIZABETHTOWN | The Essex County almost everything from this agriculBoard of Supervisors was given a pastural system right here. I have traveled sionate presentation recently on the to other areas and viewed those sysstate of Adirondack agriculture by tems. In comparison, the Adirondacks Carly Summers, Cornell Cooperative is truly unique in what it provides and Extension’s agricultural resource educan offer,” Summers said. cator, at the start of the Ways and Means Of the other factors that support monthly meeting. agriculture in Essex county and in the Adirondacks, another is that the AG-CENSUS area’s “fourth largest industry” is in In her presentation on the Agricultural accommodations/food service. The Census, or Ag-census, Summers relayed tourist and food industry have begun that 34 farms in the county during 2018 to take off with collaboratives led by had sold $3.3 million in value added CCE partners in supplying farm foods products — products made on the side Ag-Census: Carly Summers, to local businesses and schools. People of main products — such as a dairy farm E ss e x ’s Cor nell Co oper at i ve are also starting to plant roots here. would supply milk but then also supply Extension Agricultural Resource But, there is room to grow. cheese and/or yogurt. The numbers have Educator, addresses the BOS with “Many people are beginning to live here, gone up for the industry in the past year the yearly Ag-Census presentation work here and start a business here. Still, and recent years. and presented farm fresh goods on Approximately 31 farms in the county the county green to the supes on there are only a handful of (tourists and businesses) that take part in farms. Could have employed 131 people, and the wages Monday, July 29. you imagine what growth would look like of those that were above $20,000 a year Photo by Laura Achouatte if restaurants and that industry expanded were recorded in the Ag-census. Those 131 employees grossed $3.7 million for 2018. It might seem that in buying local foods in our area, especially of Lake Placid and the industry is growing well but there are a few factors that Saranac Lake, combined? There is definitely room to grow and that have led to growth, and one of them is the enthusiasm and is where CCE and Adirondack Harvest come in,” Summers said. STAFF WRITER
support that CCE is providing to agriculture, led by initiatives such as the Adirondack Harvest program. The Adirondack Harvest program is “a community organization formed out of concern for the loss and abandonment of farmland in the Adirondacks. Members realized that to keep local food available and to preserve the scenic vistas that farmland provides, farming needs to be profitable. Founding members also had a strong commitment to sustainable farms
ASHES TO NEW
Ag-Day, as the day is coined, started by Chairman of the BOS Shaun Gillilland about four years ago, is held at the county building the last Monday in July. The Well-Fed Collaborative, the Farm to School Program, Adirondack Harvest, the Power of Produce Club and the Farmacy are all examples of the way CCE and the local communities are reintegrating farm foods back into a culture that had naturally
Farm Fresh Foods: A Farm vendor, North County Creamery of Keeseville, presents cheeses on Ag-Day, July 29, at the Elizabethtown County building green.
Photo by Laura Achouatte
relied upon them and were skilled at providing in past generations. Modern food systems have created a disconnect from local farming. Adding fresh foods to SNAP benefits, providing fresh and local foods in schools, and “prescribing” natural foods for health are all ways that local farms have begun to rise from the ashes and start anew. Lewis supervisor Jim Monty asked Summers, “What about the legislation on farm wages? Do you think that will impact our growth?” Summers replied, “That is a good question. It is uncertain but I would think that that issue would require us to innovate. To rearrange our systems. To educate. That is why we need to look at our current financial and educational structures for the future of farms and their success.” At the end of the presentation, the Board of Supervisors was invited onto the green in front of the county building where many CCE partners and farmers had set up under tents to provide the supervisors and staff with a “farm fresh lunch” and also to highlight local farms and their products to the supes and passers-by. ■
Moses Circle S E N I O R A PA RT M E N T S
Moses Circle Senior Apartments is affordable elderly housing property that mat is 1sbuilt uum for 1urthose muse 55 JJ and anu older. u1uer.
County Ag-Day: Essex Cornell Cooperative staff and volunteers take a photo with the county Board of Supervisors on
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SATURDAY, AUG. 24th • 7:30PM James Cawley in concert doing his top-rated professional Elvis impression music review. Star Trek the Original Series Set Tour creator, James Cawley, will be performing as the King of Rock and Roll, for one night only, Saturday, August 24th, the weekend of our very special Trekonderoga event. James has been ranked the number 1 Elvis impersonator in the USA by a committee of Elvis Fan Club Presidents, out of 2500 contestants. His show allows the audience to relive the excitement of having seen “The King” in person.
Tickets are available at www.startrektour.com or call 518-585-7355 Tickets can also be purchased at the following locations: Ticonderoga Chamber of Commerce and at the Star Trek Set Tour at 112 Montcalm Street.
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!
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6 • August 17, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
Thoughts from Behind the Pressline
We must have an open discussion of the issues
www.suncommunitynews.com
Opinion
Health-care access for all of North Country — lack of nutrition, stress, substance abuse and mentalhealth conditions. I have been fortunate to visit with many of the people who work at health centers in my district – Hudson Headwaters, North Country Family Health and the Community Health Center of North Country – which collectively provide more than 95,000 people in North Country with critical health services. Their work as problem-solvers in public health – whether it is bringing needed dental services to children in schools or addressing the opioid epidemic with innovative treatments to break the cycle of addiction – has made a local, life-saving impact. I’m proud to work across the aisle with my colleagues in Congress to extend critical funding for health centers before it expires on Sept. 30. Legislation I introduced, “The Community Health Investment, Modernization and Excellence (CHIME) Act,” has laid the groundwork to stabilize funding for health centers so they can continue to build the workforce, facilities and services to reach more people. There is bipartisan agreement that a long-term funding extension will not only improve health care for families but also deliver health-care cost savings to American taxpayers. I was honored to be awarded a 2019 Distinguished Community Health Champion Award from the National Association of Community Health Centers in March of this year for my advocacy of quality and affordable health care access in rural communities. We must not only support health-care solutions with proven results, but invest in them. That’s what I’ll continue to do at the federal level. The well-being of our communities depends on it. ■
By Elise Stefanik GUEST COLUMNIST
PUBLISHER
— Dan Alexander is the publisher of Sun Community News
suncommunitynews.com/opinions
Guest column
By Dan Alexander Last week’s column about the recent shootings in El Paso and Dayton received a fair amount of commentary this week. It seems the column struck a nerve on both sides of the aisle, but not for reasons you may think. I did not get drafted to write a weekly column because I am highly opinionated and needed an outlet for my thoughts, although some of our readers believe that. I began writing because I saw too many people, even within our staff, who wanted to draft opinion pieces anonymously and be shielded from a public response and personal attacks. The anonymous approach may be popular on the internet, and with social media, but it doesn’t help us to foster a respectful dialogue over issues of great importance. A democracy such as ours can’t properly function in that manner, and it may well be a key reason why little has been accomplished to draft legislation to address these random shootings. We must retain the ability to be open-minded toward issues and not be bullied or influenced by threats of violence when our opinions differ. What concerns me in our political process today is we’ve lost touch with the ability to debate the issues without trying to degrade, insult or threaten the person who wishes to stand up and share their thoughts. Last week’s column solicited some rebuttal from both sides, but in every case, the writer made it clear the comments were for my eyes only and not for publication. Few offered any valid points to uphold their belief and instead chose to point out how far out of touch I am on issues of importance. I’m a big boy and have been in the public eye for many years, as such, I’m thickskinned enough to understand both the low blows and the high praise while not taking any of it too seriously. The goal here is to stimulate discussion, but I also see and hear far too many who are intimidated and afraid to speak up because of the threatening nature of our disagreements these days. Look no further than those picketing outside Republican Senate Leader McConnell’s home last week demanding action on gun legislation. The disputes are not waged with words alone, but now with boycotts, firings, doxing and economic threats. You and I both know, sooner or later, it will devolve into violence. We are a community, a country and a world with many differing beliefs. We all need to accept and respect our differences while trying to live our short lives here on this planet. If we can not do so, the future will indeed continue to be a rocky one. ■
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My constituents in the North Country are increasingly concerned about the cost of health care – and with good reason. A growing number of Americans are delaying or even avoiding needed care for themselves or family members because they are worried about surprise medical bills, prescription drug prices or uncertainty about what their insurance may cover. That is why my work in Congress has focused on common-sense solutions that aim to lower health-care costs and expand quality and accessible care for North Country families, veterans and military families. People need access to quality health care. Whether they have a minor ailment or chronic illness, a doctor should be within a reasonable travel distance and offer services that are easy to navigate on a regular basis and affordable for their family’s budget. Local community health centers, which have been around for more than 50 years, are a tried and true solution. They can be found in thousands of rural and urban neighborhoods all across America, and throughout the North Country. The care a community health center offers is both affordable and effective at helping people manage health conditions that, if left unchecked, would force them to seek costlier care at a hospital emergency room. Health centers not only treat illnesses, they also reach beyond the conventional medical chart to address and prevent the underlying factors that can make people sick
— Elise Stefanik is Congresswoman for New York’s 21st district.
Letters
Congress will never cut spending
will fall apart with it. The borrowing is bad now, but wait until the butchers bill comes for free college, free health care and drivers licenses for illegal aliens, forgiveness of student loans, reparations and giving more billions to the U.N. for pretending to change climate. Congress overspends its budget by $100 million every hour of every day and borrows to do so. Certainly hope I haven’t “widened the divide” with “divisive rhetoric” Richard, but facts can be scary things. — Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown ■ (This letter is in response to Richard Barney’s letter “Widening the divide” published in the Aug. 3 edition of The Sun.)
To the Editor: Clearly Richard Barney of Ticonderoga has mistaken me for someone else. I have not been building an IRA estate for my heirs, therefore cheating other taxpayers. I hope to be able to leave something for my children, but it remains only a possibility and it will never be considered a built-up estate. Since it’s taken me 30+ years to accumulate my pittance, I’m offended that the government now changes the rules regarding withdrawals via the Secure Act. Pretax IRA distributions are taxed at normal rates, but the government wants to maximize those tax rates by causing larger, shorter term, distributions. While it is true that some wealthy people have used IRA’s to create estate plans for their heirs, they did so while understanding the longstanding government rules. The government is now changing those rules for everybody, not just those wealthy. Congress has bid up the budget once again as we approach trillion-dollar deficits. Nancy Pelosi bragged about getting more spending in the latest budget than the Republicans, yet has no revenue stream to pay for more spending. Congress seeks more cash because they are never going to cut spending, ever. The astonishing amount of borrowing will continue until it falls apart, which it will. We
Animal agriculture, land management are climatechange problems
To the Editor: “Climate Change Threatens World Food Supply” was the lead story in yesterday’s leading newspapers. It was prompted by the release of a summary report by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), staffed by more than 100 experts from 52 countries. The report details how climate change is threatening our world’s food and water supplies - turning arable land to desert, degrading soil and raising the frequency of devastating weather conditions. It
concludes that avoiding wholesale starvation and mass migrations requires fundamental changes in current animal agriculture and land management practices, which account for 23 percent of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions. The conclusions of the IPCC report match closely those by Oxford University in 2017 and by Chatham House in 2015. A 2010 United Nations report blames animal agriculture for 19 percent of greenhouse gas emissions, 70 percent of freshwater use and 38 percent of land use. All reports recommend a massive shift to plant-based eating. In an environmentally sustainable world, meat and dairy products in our diet must be replaced by vegetables, fruits and grains, just as fossil fuels are replaced by wind, solar and other pollution-free energy sources. Our next visit to the supermarket provides a superb starting point. — Able Jorgenson, Ticonderoga ■
Gun background check legislation being thwarted
To the Editor: Ninety-two percent of gun owners, and practically all Americans, support universal background checks on the sale of firearms. Our president says he supports the idea, too, especially right after a mass shooting. But he usually changes his mind after gun lobbyists and GOP leaders talk him out of it. See LETTERS » pg. 7
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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From LETTERS » pg. 6
HR 8, passed by the House this year, is a bill that requires background checks on the transfer of firearms. Our Congresswoman, Elise Stefanik, voted “No” along with all but eight Republicans. I knew Ms. Stefanik was “A” rated by the National Rifle Association, which also contributes to her campaign. But I also know she can occasionally be objective so I called Ms. Stefanik’s office and asked why she objected to the bill. I didn’t receive a reply. The NRA opposed HR 8, and they have a valid point — it’s unlikely it would prevent most mass shootings. But HR 8 was a modest attempt to curb gun violence by closing the gun show loophole. In most states, if you fail a background check at a gun store you can buy the same weapons at a gun show, which are exempt from background checks. T he Senate major it y leader, Mitch McConnell, unilaterally decided not to schedule a vote on it. He killed it. Coincidentally, the NRA contributed over a million dollars to Sen. McConnell’s campaign. This isn’t a democratic republic when one man controls the legislative agenda to implement minority rule. — Frank Pagano, Jay ■
A constitutional ‘refresher course’
To the Editor: Seems Mr. Maddix of Plattsburgh was being disingenuous, intentionally or unintentionally, about the preamble to our Constitution. Allow me to give him a refresher course. It states, “We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.” Did you catch that? We the people of the United States (meaning citizens of this country and no other), establish Justice (within the laws of the U.S.), insure domestic tranquility (so people/nations are prevented from causing upheavel or attacks upon our land), and to provide for the common defence (our government’s No. 1 duty is to protect all of its citizens), promote the general Welfare (for the benefit of American citizens alone), to ensure the Blessings of Liberty (which are precious to all of us) and Posterity (so that all succeeding generations of Americans have the same God-given rights). From the very beginning our Founding Fathers compelled us to “form a more perfect union.” The pursuit continues every day, but there are many who want to change it radically and not for the good. — John P. Sharkey, Ticonderoga ■
CATS to launch nature park in Essex when New York and Vermont were actually on separate continents thousands of miles apart.” The eastern part of the property features a rare natural community that was identified by Steve Young, an ecologist with New York state’s Natural “The park is within easy Heritage Program, as a walking distance for Essex “limestone woodland.” residents who can enjoy It occurs on shallow soil above limestone bedhealthy physical activity rock, and, while it occurs on its trails,” extensively along Lake Champlain, it is rare on the planet and in the rest of New York. as a globally rare
Trail will access 400-million-year-old coral reef
WESTPORT | Champlain A rea Trails (C ATS) has announced plans to preserve 35 acres in Essex, New York, on land that features 400-million-year-old fossils — a remnant of the planet’s oldest coral reef — as well type of forest. The Essex Quarry Nature Park will be located on the southern edge of the hamlet, just a short distance from the Lake Champlain Ferries Essex/ Charlotte, Vt., landing. The nature park, which will include hiking trails and interpretive signs, is on the site of the former Essex Quarry that operated from the late 18th century to just a few years ago. Stone carved from the quarry walls was used in many of the buildings in Essex and was shipped south by lake and river barge, where it was used in the construction of the statehouse in Albany and the Brooklyn Bridge. “Today, the site showcases a combination of natural, geological, paleontological and historic features,” a press release said. “These include fossils from an oceanic reef that dates back to a time
From WOODSTOCK » pg. 1
“Woodstock was so much more than just a music festival,” said program presenter Diane O’Connor. “It came at the end of a turbulent decade marked by a number of actions that include Gay Rights, Women’s Liberation, Sexual Revolution, Civil Rights, Resistance to the Vietnam War and revolutions around the world.” The festival included 33 acts, most of which have disappeared, some of which are stars to this day and some who make the circuit of county fairs
From SUFFRAGE » pg. 1
70-YEAR BATTLE
become a permanent park for the people of Essex and approached CATS to find a way to make that happen; they have discounted the purchase price of the property for CATS. The purchase cost along with other transaction and trail development costs — which includes a kiosk, parking area and signs — bring the initial project cost to $165,000. CATS is raising the money through donations and grants, along with naming opportunities available for items such as benches within the park. More details on the Essex Quarry Nature Park Project are available by calling the CATS office at 518-962-2287 or emailing info@champlainareatrails.com. “We are excited about this opportunity to create ‘REALLY DOES HAVE IT ALL’ what will be one of the most accessible and imporOnce the property is secured through the tant properties in the Adirondacks, right here in purchase by CATS, its staff and volunteers will develop two miles of trails for both walking and the Town of Essex,” CATS Executive Director Chris Maron said. “We’re thrilled with the early recepcross-country skiing. Interpretive tion we’re getting signs will be installed to inform visifor this project and tors about the limestone woodland, “For people visiting welcome everyone geological features, fossils and hisEssex, it will provide who wants to be torical uses of the quarry. an informative trail a part of creat“The park is within easy walking they get to by traveling ing what will be a distance for Essex residents who can through the village with jewel in this area. enjoy healthy physical activity on its It really does have many patronizing local trails,” the release said. “For people it all: remarkable businesses.” visiting Essex, it will provide an fossils, an amazing informative trail they get to by travgeological story, eling through the village with many local history, a unique natural community, all patronizing local businesses.” in a peaceful setting. We invite everyone to be a The quarry’s current owners wanted it to part of helping to make this happen.” ■
and clubs, making a few dollars off of music and nostalgia. O’Connor said the acts that were included on the Woodstock soundtrack tended to go on to stardom, while the ones that didn’t faded away. One group, Crosby, Stills and Nash — a new band that had just released its first album — was made by Woodstock, going on to great fame and founding what became known as the stadium tour, playing for tens of thousands of fans at a pop. O’Connor said that the title refers
to Max Yasgur, the New York dairy farmer who allowed the concert to go forward on his farm, after multiple sites had turned down the event. While it was promoted as a lovefest, she said the ultimate goal was money. Instead, Woodstock ended up in debt. Earlier this year, producers pulled the plug on a Woodstock revival after it became apparent that it wouldn’t make any money either. The program will look at some surprising little-known facts about Woodstock and invites anyone who attended the three-day festival to
cause. In 1876, one paper writing on women’s suffrage, said the messenger was persuasive, but as for the right to vote, “afraid not.” “It was very similar to what you might say to a child asking for a second piece of candy,” Nerska said.
The fight for women’s suffrage is generally characterized as an ongoing battle that lasted 70 years, with a brief hiatus during the Civil War. Western territories began allowing women to vote, beginning with ‘HOWLING DERVISHES’ Advertisers made fun of the movement, Wyoming in 1869. as did cartoonists, who drew professionNew York had a shot at being the first state ally dressed women striding purposefully east of the Mississippi to through the living pass women’s suffrage, but room while the the measure was defeated in “Like many suffragists husband timidly 1915, with only 43 percent of of her generation, she huddled in the the population being in favor, died before getting the background with and the distinction went to right to vote.” the kids. AntiIllinois. Both Clinton and suf f rage clubs Essex counties were strongly tried to make men opposed, Nerska said. — who of course would be the ones to vote But things were beginning to change. — feel as if they were losing their authority. Newspapers that had been hostile, or poked In the North Country, as across the nation, fun at, the women’s movement began to feelings were strong on both sides. And the show support. debate grew nasty. Suffragists were character“Newspapers are now critical of the anti- ized by a local bishop as “howling dervishes” suffrage vote,” Nerska said. out to poison the minds of young girls. The The North Country was home to a number vote, others wrote, would cause women to lose of heroic women who led the fight, includ- their ability to keep house. And, alluding to ing Hannah Straight Lansing, who became the black vote, newspapers argued that the editor of the Plattsburgh Sentinel, fighting number of “corrupt and ignorant” voters had for rights she herself would never enjoy. already been doubled, and that the country “Like many suffragists of her generation, shouldn’t make the same mistake twice. she died before getting the right to vote,” The movement got one last big push when Nerska said. Pres. Woodrow Wilson, in exchange for The movement was also helped locally by women’s support of World War I, announced appearances by titans of the movement, such that women should have the right to vote. as Susan B. Anthony, Anna Dickenson and New York did indeed allow women to vote Mary Livermore. The press was initially more in 1917. This time Clinton County still voted impressed with their speeches than with their no, but Essex County, by 15 votes, said yes. ■
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To the Editor, My name is Tom Cunningham and I am running for Ticonderoga Town Council in 2019. I have submitted my petitions to the Board of Elections and running on the Democratic Party ballot, as well as an Independent for the Consensus Party. For those who dont know me, I was born in Ticonderoga and graduated from Ticonderoga High School in 1973. Soon after graduating, I left town and spent the next 40 years in the Offshore Oil and Gas Construction business. My wife, Jill, and I returned to Ticonderoga in 2008 and built a home on property located on Lake George which has been in the family since 1946. While the home was being built, I worked on behalf of the Town as the inspector for the Black Point Road Sewer Project. After the house was built, I returned to Houston to work for 5 years and returned permanently in 2016. Both Jill and I have been involved in many Community programs and groups including the Ticonderoga Natural Foods Coop, Ticonderoga Arts Downtown Gallery, The Festival Guild, and Ticonderoga Revitalization Alliance, to name a few. I am uniquely qualified to work on your behalf on the Town Council by bringing a fresh view and experience from my 40 years working in places around the world. I have managed staff of over 100 people and been responsible for budgets exceeding 150 million dollars. I will work hard for the citizens of Ticonderoga. I will ensure the major projects that are presently taking place, and the ones that are scheduled to start in the near future, are completed to the highest standards while staying within budget. There are many opportunities for our community and we must work to make them a reality. To donate to my election campaign, please make your check out to Elect Tom Cunningham and mail them to P.O. Box 241, Ticonderoga, NY 12883. Thank you for your support and vote on November 05, 2019 in the General Election. Sincerely, Tom Cunningham Paid for by Tom Cunnigham
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come and share their thoughts and experiences. O’Connor said she hopes people who attended Woodstock will come to the presentation and share their stories. She said she’s already talked with one festival-goer who recalls packing sustenance for the weekend, which essentially included peanut butter and wine. Reservations are not necessary to attend the free program, but seats may be reserved by calling 518-585-7868 or via e-mail to tihistory@bridgepoint1com. Refreshments will be served. ■
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Essex County home health nurses receive Telehealth honors ESSEX COUNTY | Health Recovery Solutions (HRS) has announced that Kelly Bush, RN, and Julie Charboneau, RN, of the Essex County Health Department Home Health Unit have been awarded the 2019 Telehealth Honor Award. The awards program, which is celebrating its third year, recognizes those individuals and programs who provide exceptional patient care in the home using modern telehealth technology. “Because the Essex County Health Department (ECHD) serves several of the most rural communities across New York, the telehealth program is a critical component to the organization and the patients it serves,” a press release said. “As health-care innovators, Bush and Charboneau utilize telehealth to ensure patients receive access to expert care and timely solutions despite the geographic issues presented by the region. “Bush and Charboneau have seen great success with their telehealth patients,
reducing not only hospitalizations and ER visits, but skilled nursing trips and missed medical appointments that frequently occur due to lack of transportation in rural communities. With their expertise in telehealth, Bush and Charboneau are dedicated to growing the program and providing comprehensive care to as many patients as possible. Both have reduced patient hospitalizations by 60 percent, saving an average of $40,000 for Essex County and its patients.” The Telehealth Honors are the first awards in the nation to showcase stories of successful patient care using telehealth in home based care including home health, hospice, palliative care, assisted living and acute care transition models. Recipients of the award were selected by judges in the home health and telehealth industry. “Kelly and Julie represent the future of health care through their dedication to patient care and innovation. Their work is inspiring
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Kelly Bush and Julie Charboneau of the Essex County Health Department Home Health Unit have been awarded the 2019 Telehealth Honor Award. Photo provided
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and demonstrates our commitment to meeting the needs of our patients,” Linda Beers, director of Public Health at the ECHD, said. “Providing high quality health care to our county, and at times surrounding counties, is our top priority. Telehealth has changed the lives of families across our region by putting them in touch with health care professionals
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PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • 65. Fr. martyress, maybe 4. Website address 66. Hard to believe 5. Awful mess by Myles Mellor 67. Type of berry 6. Imprison 68. Cosmonaut, Dennis 7. Office stamp Across 69. Part of a place setting 8. ___ out a win 1. Sporty British auto 71. Poor 9. Fizzy prefix 6. Worthy principles 74. Self starter? 10. Fishing tackle junk 12. Web address ender 75. Hung. neighbor food 15. Douro river port 11. Dealt with maliciously 76. Extract 17. Win back the favor of 77. Kubla Khan’s region 12. Sounds of woe 20. Annie Lennox hit 78. Turning point 13. Alarm clock “No More I Love ___” 79. Confidentiality 14. Feliciano’s instrument 22. Wire haired dog agreement, for short 16. Understanding words 24. C-____ 83. Pile up 18. Milk dispensers 26. Speech stumbles 84. E.R. personnel 19. City in France 27. Swing about 85. Nay’s opposite 21. Tired 28. And others, for short 23. Microbrewery outputs 86. Guess: Abbr. 29. Baseball card datum 88. Cupcake 25. Dolls of the 80s 30. Paid attention 89. Most accessible 31. Strike callers 33. Swashbuckler Flynn 90. Imitator 32. Some shirts 36. Berlioz’s “Les nuits 34. Carmen and MacBeth 91. Palindromic dog’s d’___” name, in the comics 35. “___ And Stitch” 37. Banquets 95. Bits 37. Hanukkah item 38. Inspector in a UK TV 96. Hose 39. Go back series 97. Memorable soprano 41. Fey 40. Apartments 98. Bucking bronco show 42. Indo-China language 43. Alice Walker’s color 99. Chronicles 43. 2nd letter addendum 46. Peddle 100. Surroundings 44. One-eighty 47. Art photographer 45. Campaigned for office 101. ___ the finish Goldin 102. Separate 46. Show disgust 48. Skilful veteran 105. Unfamiliar with 49. Surrealist painter Max 56. Dictionary abbr. 107. Appealing 50. Business abbreviation 57. Djokovic’s nation 108. Racetrack town near 51. In-flight info, for short 58. BBC rival London 52. Elder 59. Stair part 109. Spacek of “Crimes 53. Mexican child 61. No-see-ums of the Heart” 54. Q ___ queen SUDOKU by Myles Mellor and Susan Flanagan 62. Drug buster 112. On the safe side 55. Former heavyweight Down 64. Electrolysis particle 114. Ice hockey org. champion Spinks 1. Gets licked 65. Artistic figures “Waterloo Each Sudoku puzzle consists of a 9X9 grid that hasDecide been subdivided120. into nine Bridge: smaller 121. European skyline 117. 60. DNA’s cousin 2. Drama set to music 70. “Umbrella” singer Gray __” by Monet sight 119. Poetic conjunction 63. Sing Breakfast food To solve grids of 3.3X3 squares. thesoftly puzzle each row, column and box must contain each C, SEE OR SEA STARTERS
72. Unspoken 73. Unfreeze 77. It’s a gas 80. Make really happy 81. Where Belg. is 82. Annexes 84. Bread buy 87. They all start with sea 92. Payoff 93. Fix 94. Bugs 95. Burned up 100. Center 102. Regal 103. ___ compos mentis 104. Tiff 106. Garden watering tubes 110. “ ___ never fly!” 111. “Love Kills” novelist Buchanan 113. Distinctive flair 115. Wire service (abbr.) 116. Painter Veronese 118. Romantic 1962 hit for Bryan Hyland 123. Word with judgment or shot 124. Bear 125. Southwestern grassy plains 126. Concorde or Tupolev? 127. “Later” 128. African tribesman
122. Mary __; Cosmetic mogul
of the numbers 1 to 9. Puzzles come in three grades: easy, medium and difficult. Level: Medium
SUDOKU
Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9
6
5
1 3
3 7
3 9 6
7
5 2 9
1 3
5 6 8
9 1
9
4
2 6
1
8
5
1 2
2 7
6
WORD SEARCH
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WORD SEARCH
by Myles Mellor Locate the words listed by the puzzle. They may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal in any direction. Circle each word as you find it.
V A P O R S J U L Y A M B E E F B O
E C L M C H O M A G N E T W X O E L
R O A D S R E D E P T H A N I O L D
B T I K B A U E F L U S P L S L L E
S O T L E N N Y L O N O S T T I Y R
J R O O F K L D O T E V R E S I G N
C O M M U N I C A T I O N S N T L H
D I A A R S K R T V N T E V P A G E
T O Y S N U E U I G E A E A N L R R
R O O T A B L D I R T S Y I A Y A B
F U R R C W Y E S I T H E N U A N S
O O B C E A D S H I F T D L G E T S
R P R S H Y F D G O H S F A H S E E
K S E M I A B A R E L Y I K T R D V
F H O N S G T T I D Y N L E I E M E
A O G I K I Y R R U S T M R E I G N
D P A A O F P I N T E N S E S N D T
E S O N S T E P I D E A L T T S S Y
••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in Eyed back of Italy the paper ••• Against Reins ASIA Barely Beef
Fade Film Float
July Lake Magnet
Resign Road Roof
Against ASIA Barely Beef Belly Blood Boils Boom Cake Communications Crude Date Depth Dirt Door Dying Enters Exist Eyed Fade Film Float Fool Fork Forms Forty Furnace Gets Gift Glands
Subway Taps Their Then
Granted Heel Herbs Ideal Intense Investigation Italy July Lake Magnet MAST Mats Mayor Mist Mood Naughtiest Nylon Older Omit Open Page Plait Plot Reign Reins Resign Road Roof ROOT Rubs
Rule Rust Sand Seat Seventy Shift Shops Shrank Sigh Sons Stem Strong Subway Taps Their Then TIDY Tile Torch Toys Trip Tune Type Unlikely Used Vain Vapor Verb Vivid Wasn’t
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The Times of Ti Sun | August 17, 2019 • 9
DOLLHOUSE PRESENTATION:
The Mountain Weavers Farm Store opened in Port Henry last week, offering nutritious food from local producers. The grocery is sponsored by AdkAction and Mountain Lake Services and is located in the Mountain Weavers Guild storefront on Main Street, as part of the Well Fed Essex County Collaborative. “I’m impressed with it, and once word guts out I think you’re going to see the people of this community shopping there,” said Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava. “It’s nice to see retail open up here.” Pictured, customer is Amy Gaddor, makes a purchase from cashier Christa Wrest as Tammy Giovazzino looks on. The store currently works with 12 vendors, with hopes to expand in the future. Photo provided
The Schroon-North Hudson Historical Society recently held a dollhouse demonstration. After a brief lesson on the history of the dollhouse and how they are designed, the children got to design their own on poster paper. The dollhouse was donated by Mike Marnell, Schroon’s town supervisor, and decorated by Ellie Searles, who also taught the class, assisted by Loris Clark, president of the Historical Society, and Brenda Borquist. The dollhouse will be on display Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. through Aug. 31. Photo provided
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10 • August 17, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
www.suncommunitynews.com
Published by Denton Publications, Inc.
Primary care providers added at Ti Health Center
Left to right: Family Nurse Practitioner Loren Allen and Dr. Kristen Mack TICONDEROGA | Hudson Headwaters Health Network is adding a new primary care physician, along with two nurse practitioners, to its group of primary care providers at Ticonderoga Health Center. Dr. Kristin Mack, along with Nurse Practitioners Elizabeth Anderson and Nicholas Montello will be establishing their practices throughout this summer at Ticonderoga Health Center on Racetrack Road. Dr. Mack holds a Bachelor of Science in molecular and cellular biology from Vanderbilt University, along with a Master of Science in Immunology and Microbiology from University of Cincinnati. She began her career in research before attending medical school at West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine and completing her residency at Ellis Medicine in Albany. Dr. Mack brings extensive experience in family medicine, women’s health, rural and community-based care, telehealth, home visits, palliative care and treatment for opiate use disorder. She appreciates the perspective that working in a small community offers. “Being a family medicine physician is a privilege because it allows me to treat an entire family - every generation. It gives me an understanding that is more in depth than patient concerns addressed during one office visit. Ultimately, I begin to understand the health of
Photo provided
the patient, the family, and the health issues experienced by the entire community. Health is more than doctor’s visits and the medicine being provided, and I strive to help patients achieve not just control over their well-being and their chronic diseases, but true health.” Mack is determined to play an active role in the care of her patients. “There is opportunity to achieve integrated care for our patients and the community by partnering with University of Vermont Health Network – Elizabethtown Community Hospital Ticonderoga Campus and its emergency department, in addition to the ancillary services it provides, along with its growing array of specialty services. As a primary care provider, we hope to be a patient’s “home base” by coordinating specialty care and following up on emergency care. We can help to smooth the transition so that it doesn’t feel disconnected as patients move from one doctor to another.” Nurse Practitioner Nicholas Montello received a bachelor’s degree in biology from Middlebury College before enrolling at University of Vermont where he received his doctorate in nursing. He has worked as an RN, volunteer EMT and residential care assistant at a local assisted living and memory care center, providing important perspective regarding various patient needs.
Ticonderoga Health Center has welcomed new primary care providers to its location.
Photo provided
Nurse Practitioner Elizabeth (Ellie) Anderson received her bachelor’s degree in psychology from Rockhurst University in Kansas before continuing her studies at University of Vermont where she received her doctorate in nursing. Her recent work at an outpatient addiction treatment center, primary care offices, a youth summer camp and a VA medical center provides experiences working with patients from different backgrounds and with various health care requirements. Another recent addition to the team at Ticonderoga Family Health is Family Nurse Practitioner Loren Allen, who joined the practice earlier this year. Allen offers an extensive and varied background in nursing, having worked in emergency departments, behavioral health units, home care agencies and orthopedic departments. Allen received his BSc in psychology from SUNY Buffalo before continuing his education in nursing. His combination of a rural upbringing, education and professional experience enables a comprehensive understanding of his patients. “My background is certainly quite varied,” he said. “Working in family medicine means that we encounter patients with many different illnesses or injuries. My experience working in many types of environments means that I have had experience caring for patients in a variety of situations – these
experiences have certainly prepared me for a career in rural healthcare.” Tucker Slingerland, MD and CEO of Hudson Headwaters, said the addition of new providers in Ticonderoga in recent months will help to ensure that local residents and visitors to the region will have access to important primary care services nearby. “We are excited to welcome these health care providers who will be caring for our community members, ensuring that patients are able to access the primary care that they need,” he said. “Hudson Headwaters is proud that they have decided to join our organization to help further our mission of providing the best care and access to that care for everyone in our communities.” Hudson Headwaters Health Network locations offer comprehensive primary care for all ages, including women’s health, pediatrics, integrated behavioral health and social work support. Ticonderoga Health Center is located near the University of Vermont Health Network – Elizabethtown Communty Hospital Ticonderoga Campus, making it convenient to access radiology and other services. Each of these providers is accepting new patients. Contact Ticonderoga Heath Center at 518-585-6708 for additional information or to schedule an appointment. ■
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Obituaries
Lindell B. Abbott 1926 - 2019
I R O N D E Q U O I T, N Y | For me rly of Ticonderoga. Lin passed away on Friday, August 9, 2019 at the age of 93. Predeceased by his son, Gary. He is survived by loving and devoted wife of 68 years, Marjorie; sons, Douglas (Norma) Abbott, Whitney (Jeanne) Abbott; grandchildren, Daniel (Sara) Abbott, Emily (Ben) Pfeiffer, Carly Abbott; great grandchildren, Lily, Owen, Will, and Jacob; brothers, David (Dolores), Ronald Abbott; several nieces and nephews. Lin’s memorial service will be held on Sunday, August 18th, 2:00 pm at the Community Room at St. Salomes apartments in Rochester, NY. Interment Valley View Cemetery at a later date. To share a memory or send the family a condolence, please visit harrisfuneralhome.com ■
Barbara Ann “Bonnie” DuRoss 1955 - 2019
TICONDEROGA/QUEENSBURY | Barbara A nn”Bonnie” DuRoss, 63 , for merly of Ticonderoga and most recently of Queensbury, passed away on Tuesday, August 6, 2019, at the Glens Falls Hospital. Born in Ticonderoga, December 13, 1955, she was the daughter of the late Wallace E. and Helen M. (Ford) DuRoss. Bonnie was a resident of Ticonderoga for most of her life and was employed by the former Ames Department Store of Ticonderoga for 21 years. While in Ticonderoga, she was a communicant of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. She was a former member of the Catholic Daughters Court St. Mary’s #794 of Ticonderoga. Most recently she lived in Queensbury. She was predeceased by her parents and also by her brother, John W. “Jack” DuRoss. She is survived by several cousins, including Rebecca Hill of Chestertown and Rachael DuRoss of Pottersville, and many friends. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Wednesday, August 14, 2019, at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga. The Rev. Howard J. Venette, Pastor, will officiate. The Rite of Committal followed at the family plot of St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery of Ticonderoga. Donations in Bonnie’s memory may be make to St. Mary’s Catholic School, 64 Amherst Ave. Ticonderoga, N.Y. 12883. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■
Thérèse Brady Smith 1964 - 2019
TICONDEROGA | Thérèse Brady Smith, 55, of Ticonderoga, passed away surrounded by loved ones on August 6, 2019, at UVM Medical Center, Burlington, Vt. Thérèse was born on March 8, 1964, in
Church
The Times of Ti Sun | August 17, 2019 • 11
suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries Syracuse, N.Y. She was a 1982 graduate of Fayetteville-Manlius Central School. Thérèse graduated from SUNY Cobleskill with an associate degree. She graduated from SUNY Plattsburgh with bachelor’s and master’s degrees in special education. She was a special education teacher for 7th and 8th graders at Moriah Central School for 33 years. Thérèse loved to travel, especially to Aruba. Her laugh and smile lit up a room. She was thoughtful, kind, giving, and a loving, wonderful mother. She is survived by her son, Sean Smith, and daughter, Aubrey Smith, both of Ticonderoga; her siblings, Susan Brady-Tessier (Joe), Pulaski, N.Y.; Thomas J. Brady (Lynn), Marcellus, N.Y.; Barbara Ryan (Bob) Camillus, N.Y.; Keith Brady (Barb), Dewitt, N.Y.; and her companion, Michael Razanouski. Thérèse had many loving nieces, nephews, cousins and other close family who she adored very much. She also leaves her dog Emmitt. She was predeceased by her parents, Tom and Ann Marie Brady. A very special thank you to the staff at UVM Medical Center, Miller Fifth Floor, for their outstanding care. Calling hours will took place on Sunday, August 11, 2019, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga, N.Y. A Funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Ticonderoga, on Monday, August 12, 2019, at 10:30 .am. The Rev. Howard J. Venette, Pastor, will officiate. Interment took place at the Manlius Village Cemetery, Manlius, N.Y., on Tuesday, August 13, 2019, at 1 p.m. Donations can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association in memory of her father, Thomas J. Brady; Friends Comforting Friends for her friend Wendy; The American Lung Association; or the charity of your choice. ■
Christopher Paul Whalen 1971 - 2019
at the Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church in Port Henry. His two children: son, Spenser Whalen, and daughter, Sophia Whalen; his father, Paul (and Jody) Whalen; his mother, Donna (and Michael) Parent; his in-laws, Charles and Anne Turek; his grandmother, Carol Whalen; his two sisters, Paula (Sandy) DeLong; Ellen (Melanie) Whalen; his two brothers, Nathan (fiancée Megan) Whalen; Michael Whalen; brother-in-law Jonathan (Kristen) Turek; stepsister, Nikki (Fred) Bollman and stepbrother, Jason (Jenna) Parent and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Chris was predeceased by his grandfather, Peter Whalen, and grandparents, Bill and Helen McClellan. Calling hours was held Saturday, Aug. 10, 2019, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Harland Funeral Home, 4279 Main St., Port Henry, N.Y. The church service was held on Sunday, Aug. 11, 2019, at 1 p.m., at the Essex Community Church, 2306 Lakeshore Rd, Essex, N.Y. with Pastor Peggy Staats. A celebration of life will follow at the Westport Hotel and Tavern, 6691 Main St., Westport, N.Y. In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory may be made to an educational fund for his two children. In keeping with Chris’s loving and generous spirit and the kindness showed to him through organ donation, please consider signing up to be an organ donor at donatelife.net. Arrangements are in the care of the Harland Funeral Home, 4279 Main St., Port Henry, N.Y. 518-546-7033; harlandfuneralhome.com. ■
Services
We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368.
TICONDEROGA | Therese Brady Smith passed away on Tuesday, August 6, 2019 at the age of 55. Born on March 8, 1964. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home.
WHITEHALL | Lorraine D. (Howard) Westerman passed away on Wednesday, July 31, 2019 at the age of 57. Born on December 26, 1961. Arrangements are being made by the Angiolillo Funeral Home.
TICONDEROGA | Barbara Ann “Bonnie” DuRoss passed away on Tuesday, August 6, 2019 at the age of 63. Born on December 13, 1955. Arrangements are being made by the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home. Also from Queensbury.
THURMAN | Barbara P.J. Keene passed away on Saturday, August 3, 2019 at the age of 90. Born on April 19, 1929. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. TICONDEROGA | Jacklyn (Hickey) Hagar passed away on Monday, August 5, 2019 at the age of 85. Born on May 11, 1934. Arrangements are being made by the Fortune-Keough Funeral Home. Also from Saranac Lake. MINEVILLE | Louise B. (Riendeau) Bobbie passed away on Monday, August 5, 2019 at the age of 78. Born on August 13, 1940. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. PARADOX | Sister Csj Monica Murphy passed away on Monday, August 5, 2019 at the age of 77. Born on April 8, 1942. Arrangements are being made by the McLoughlin & Mason Funeral Home. Also from Troy.
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WHITEHALL | Spencer H. Baldwin passed away on Friday, August 9, 2019 at the age of 79. Born on August 6, 1940. Arrangements are being made by the Carleton Funeral Home. Also from Hudson Falls. SCHROON LAKE | Eleanor “Ellie” Winters passed away on Sunday, August 11, 2019 at the age of 80. Born on February 1, 1939. Arrangements are being made by the Mountainside Bible Chapel. MORIAH | Michael J. McBride passed away on Wednesday, August 7, 2019 at the age of 62. Born on June 25, 1957. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.
St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m.
Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 518-546-7254
POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday
Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100 Our Lady of Lourdes: Mass Sun. 11 a.m. (Summer – Sat. at 6:30 p.m. and Sun. 11a.m.), Pastor Rev. Howard Venette, Deacon Elliott Shaw, 1114 US Rte 9, 518-532-7100.
Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Due to the recent fire the
service will be held at our temporary location at: 1531 US RT. 9. Sunday Worship Service 10am, Children’s Sunday School 10am. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. 518-532-7272.
St. Andrews Episcopal Church:
Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 4943314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.
SILVER BAY Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service June 30- Sept. 1, 2019 10 am. All are welcome.
TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship:
14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. 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
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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. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Rev. Howard Venette. 12 Father Joques Place 518-585-7144
The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 518-585-4032
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. 518-585-3554.
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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 Thomas Wright. 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, 518-585-7107. First United Methodist Church: Sun. Service 9 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-5857995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St.
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BOLTON LANDING | Mary “Heidi” Lewis passed away on Friday, August 9, 2019 at the age of 87. Born on December 25, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.
Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.
585-7714 170937
for NEW Heating Customers.
WARRENSBURG | Albert D. “Buster” Hamblin passed away on Wednesday, August 7, 2019 at the age of 69. Born on September 17, 1949. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.
When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know.
Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.
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SCHROON LAKE | Eleanor “Ellie” Winters went home to be with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on August 11, 2019. Born on February 1, 1939, to LeRoy and Mildred Grumman, she is survived by Herbert A. Winters, Jr., her husband of almost 62 years; four children: Cheri (David) Kelso, Herb (Jill) Winters, Russ (Harriett) Winters, and Dwayne (Lisa) Winters; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Herb and Ellie moved to Schroon Lake in 1970 and have worshiped and served at Mountainside Bible Chapel ever since. Ellie was an accomplished folk artist and shared her passion for tole painting by teaching classes in her home, and also spent several seasons working as an artisan at Frontier Town. Visitation will be held at Mountainside Bible Chapel on Saturday, August 17, at 12 p.m. followed by a celebration of life service at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Needy Camper Fund, Word of Life Fellowship, P.O. Box 600, Schroon Lake, N.Y. 12870. ■
SCHROON LAKE | Danny Gordon Pitkin passed away on Thursday, June 6, 2019 at the age of 75. Born on January 5, 1944. Arrangements are being made by the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home. Also from Ticonderoga.
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. lakesideregionalchurch.com Road, 518-597-3318. Sunday School 9:30AM; SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ MINEVILLE Sunday Morning Worship 10:30AM. Sunday All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m. Evening Small Groups 6PM. Wednesday Bible Newcomb United Methodist Church: Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. Study and Prayer Meeting 7PM. Pastor Doug email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce 518-546-7254 Woods, 518-597-3575. School. E. Rudolf Mountain Meadows Christian Crown Point United Methodist NORTH CREEK PUTNAM Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. St. James Catholic Church: Main St. Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley. sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and First Congregational Church: Sunday OLMSTEDVILLE 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 260-9710 for more information. Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues 597-3398. Park Place. Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; United Presbyterian Church: Join us of the month at ministry office. Call for times. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Service times & locations on website. Road Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All Pastor. 518-648-5422 Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food PORT HENRY Street 518-597-3924 Putnam. For further information call 518-547Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9amLake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 HAGUE 8378. Rev. Donna Frischknecht-Jackson. 4pm or by appt. Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory SCHROON LAKE MORIAH Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Offi ce hours 9:00 MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell a.m. 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & 543-8899 coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning Parker. through mid-June. For more information, call 10:30 a.m., Communion on fi rst Sunday of each services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with NEWCOMB 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: a fellowship cafe time immediately following
the service. Children’s church and nursery CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.
1939 - 2019
DEATH NOTICES
WESTPORT | Christopher Paul Whalen passed away on Friday, August 2, 2019 at the age of 48. Born on July 13, 1971. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home. Also from Ticonderoga.
WESTPORT | It is with great sadness that we announce that our beloved husband, father, son, brother, brother-in-law, nephew, uncle and friend Christopher (Chris) Whalen passed away Friday, Aug. 2, 2019, with his loving family beside him at NewYorkPresbyterian/Columbia University Hospital in New York, N.Y. He was born in Ticonderoga on July 13, 1971. Chris was a 1990 graduate of Moriah Central School. He graduated from Mohawk Valley Community College with a degree in carpentry and masonry. Chris was a skilled construction superintendent with Manfred Construction Company and several other construction companies over the years. He was well known for giving his friends clever nicknames. Chris was a great cook and enjoyed entertaining. He was an avid outdoorsman and will be missed by his hunting party. Chris was happiest spending time with his family at the home he built overlooking the Adirondack Mountains in Westport. Left to cherish the memory of Chris are his loving wife of 20 years, Allison Turek Whalen, whom he married May 15th, 1999,
Eleanor “Ellie” Winters
www.suncommunitynews.com
From RECORDS » pg. 1
TIMING ISSUES In 2017, UVM asked the Green Mountain Care Board for approval of a plan to standardize most of its records in Vermont and Plattsburgh. But the plan, which was approved in 2018, did not include the medical communities of Elizabethtown and Malone, due to timing issues. Elizabethtown’s system operates facilities in Essex County, including Ticonderoga. So on Aug. 1, UVM asked the Green Mountain Care Board for approval of an amendment to its Certificate of Need that would add Elizbethtown and Malone to the unified records system. “Having their medical records in this unified system will lead to more timely and coordinated
care for the more than 45,000 patients from the Malone and Elizabethtown communities who come to the UVM Medical Center each year,” Dr. John Brumsted, president and CEO of the UVM Health Network, said in a statement.
COST
Because of the vast complexity and multiplicity of individual record systems, unifying them is not quick, easy or cheap. The job isn’t expected to be completed until 2021, and adding Malone and Elizabethtown will, according to a hospital statement, increase the authorized capital cost of the project by $15.8 million and increase net operating expenditures by $4.2 million, bringing the total cost of implementation to $171.7 million. Still, adding Elizabethtown and Malone will be $9 million cheaper if it’s implemented
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now, as opposed to doing it separately from the rest of the project. In addition to medical records, the unified electronic health records will include information on registration, billing, scheduling and insurance. The project also includes current health-care information security technology, which will be continuously reviewed and upgraded as appropriate. The project will also allow non-network providers and hospitals to have access to more complete information on their patients. “This is going to be an essential part of quality of care,” Carrese said. The ongoing implementation is on track with time and budget targets, and is going on in the background so patients will not notice any added inconvenience, according to UVM officials. ■
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The Alpine Lodge in North Creek, NY is looking for housekeepers to work on a full time or part time basis. Must be available to work weekends (Saturday and Sunday) and some evenings depending on the business demand. We are a Adirondack-chic styled motel in the heart of the Adirondacks located on North Creek's Main Street. Looking for employees who pay close attention to detail and are willing to interact with customers and provide high levels of customer service. Looking to fill this position immediately. If interested, please call (518)-251-2451 or email martina@adirondackalpinelodge.com.
SAILBOAT FOR SALE 14* 1971 O*Day Javelin, trailer included. In Horicon. $500 obo. 781353-4643. NYSCAN
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Northern Rivers Family of Services is a family of human service agencies united in our passion to help the children, adults, and families of the Capital Region and beyond. Our Childrens Health Homes program is seeking a full-time Care Manager specifically for St. Lawrence county! This position is responsible for engaging children, youth, and families via outreach and enrollment activities for childrens health home. Requires a Bachelors degree in Social Work or a related field, and two years of experience providing direct services to persons diagnosed with mental disabilities, developmental disabilities, alcoholism, or substance abuse. Requires the ability to drive; must possess a valid drivers license and automobile that is insured in accordance with New York State requirements. Must be able to work well with individuals of various backgrounds, age, ethnicities, life positions, and socioeconomic statuses. Position is fulltime and eligible for benefits including health insurance and paid time off. To apply, visit our website at www.northernrivers.org/careers and search our Job Opportunities page for St. Lawrence county.
The Fern Lodge in Chestertown, NY is looking for housekeepers and guest attendants to work on a full time or part time basis. Must be available to work weekends (Saturday and Sunday) and some evenings depending on the business demand. We are a private, luxury lodge located on Friends Lake. Looking for employees who pay close attention to detail and are willing to interact with customers and provide high levels of customer service. Looking to fill this position immediately. If interested, please call (518)-494-7238. The Town of Ticonderoga will be accepting applications for PartTime Recreation Supervisor for our Youth Program. Submit Applications to the Personnel Office by 3:30 p.m., August 30, 2019 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. HELP WANTED LOCAL IN SEARCH OF IN HOME CARE GIVER, Experience helpful but not required, we will train you. Must be energetic, flexible & reliable. Evening & Overnights Required. Pay will be discussed during interview, a sliding pay scale will be used based on your experience & commitment. Starting at $16ph. Contact Dave 518-419-0150 Please LM on Voice Mail.
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Salvatore Rodino Joseph Romano James Rosch Robert Shinos Donald Starks Dozia WIlson
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SOLE PART-TIME ASSESSOR, TOWN OF JOHNSBURG, NY The Town of Johnsburg is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Sole Part-time Assessor. Applicants must meet minimum qualification standards as set forth in the 20 NYCRR 8188; sub section 8188-2.2 based on education and work experience, and receive the approval of the NYS Department of Taxation and Finance Office of Real Property Educational Services. This is an appointed position with a fixed 6-year term of office commencing on October 1, 2019. Salary range or hourly rate will be commensurate with education and experience. A NYS Certified Assessor is preferred; however, consideration is also given to those engaged in the NYS Certification Program. Please send Resumes, a completed application for employment (available at johnsburgny.com under Communities, Employment) along with three references no later than August 23, 2019, to: Town of Johnsburg, 219 Main Street, North Creek, NY 12853 or email secretary@johnsburgny.com. EOE
Town of Johnsburg is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
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PART-TIME EVENING CLEANER WANTED for Vergennes and/or Bristol offices. Cleaning three days per week -- Mon, Wed, Fri, starts after 5 pm. Tasks include dusting offices, cleaning restrooms, sweeping/mopping floors, and emptying trash/recycling. Please call 802-863-3063 for more details.
Interested candidates may submit a Resume, references and application by August 23, 2019 to: secretary@johnsburgny.com
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HELP WANTED LOCAL TOWN OF JOHNSBURG NOTICE OF VACANCY REAL PROPERTY DATA COLLECTOR Part-Time, No benefits The Town of Johnsburg is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Real Property Data Collector. The Real Property Data Collector is responsible for performing data collection clerical tasks relating to real property inventory. Duties also involve maintaining files, property record cards and related assessment materials in the Office of the Town Assessor. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: either: Graduation from high school or possession of a high school equivalency diploma; or Two years of experience in a clerical position involving entering and filing data. The position will be filled based upon Civil Service requirements. A provisionalappointment will be made with examinationto be held at a later date. Candidatemustmeet civil service requirements for appointment following establishment of eligible list. Candidates must be residents of Warren County or a contiguous County at the time of appointment. Preference in appointment may be given to candidates residing in the Town pursuant to Civil Service Law and Rules Interested candidates may submit a resume, cover letter and application by August 23, 2019 to: secretary@johnsburgny.com applications are available at johnsburgny.com under Communities, Employment) or at the Town Hall. Town of Johnsburg is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
DIRECT SUPPORT STAFF IN MORIAH, NY for a 27 yr. Old Female. Duties include but not limited to increasing independents & community involvement, providing transportation, household chores, cooking & similar duties. P/T available seeking to hire energetic person. All applicants must have a valid drives license, reliable vehicle & references. For more info contact Dave 518-5463218
TOWN OF JOHNSBURG NOTICE OF VACANCY CLERK Part-time The Town of Johnsburg is seeking candidates for the position of Clerk. This is a part-time position located in the Office of the Town Assessor. The Clerk performs office clerical/reception duties. The position requires ability to interact with the public and strong computer skills. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Either: a) Graduation from high school or the possession of a high school equivalency diploma; or b) Two years of experience in a clerical position; or c) Any equivalent combination of training and experience as defined by the limits of (a) and (b).
ESTATE SALE
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At its monthly meeting, Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said the town will begin renovating the bathhouses, one per year as funding allows. Scozzafava said the town can do the work on its own, and do it far cheaper than if it goes out to bid. “If you do that, suddenly a $10,000 project becomes a $60,000 project,” he said. The waterfront committee also wants to attract a different type of camper. Those who come now tend to park their RVs and stay for the summer. The committee would like to add short-term campers who are tourists that will eat and shop in Port Henry. ■
Contact Shannon Christian at 518-873-6368 ext. 201 or email shannonc@suncommunitynews.com to place a classified. UNDER $1,000
RE ACH E V ERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNIT Y A ND SELL
Help Wanted Part-time, Responsible person for General maintenance call 518-796-4245
From WATERFRONT » pg. 1
PA
800 -736-9629 NY/mprovemen tFund.com
57 West 57th Street, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10019 225747
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RN position available in Willsboro, Lewis and Elizabethtown. Full and Part Time LPN positions available throughout Essex County. Responsibilities include: assessing individual medical needs; coordinating medical services; providing staff training on health related issues; and ensuring compliance with medication policies. RN/LPN license to practice in NY required. Experience with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities preferred.
WANTED ANTIQUES, COLLECTIONS & ESTATES Gokey’s Auctions (518) 532-9323 (518) 532-9156
225569
ASSISTANT MANAGERS NEEDED
8 1 5 6 3 9 2 4 7 4 3 9 1 7 2 6 8 5
V A P O R S J U L Y A M B E E F B O
E C L M C H O M A G N E T W X O E L
R O A D S R E D E P T H A N I O L D
B T I K B A U E F L U S P L S L L E
S O T L E N N Y L O N O S T T I Y R
J R O O F K L D O T E V R E S I G N
C O M M U N I C A T I O N S N T L H
D I A A R S K R T V N T E V P A G E
T O Y S N U E U I G E A E A N L R R
R O O T A B L D I R T S Y I A Y A B
F U R R C W Y E S I T H E N U A N S
O O B C E A D S H I F T D L G E T S
R P R S H Y F D G O H S F A H S E E
K S E M I A B A R E L Y I K T R D V
F H O N S G T T I D Y N L E I E M E
A O G I K I Y R R U S T M R E I G N
D P A A O F P I N T E N S E S N D T
E S O N S T E P I D E A L T T S S Y
NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Undersigned, on behalf of the Essex County Board of 3 7 2 4 8 6 9 5 1 Supervisors, will accept 5 6 4 9 1 7 8 2 3 sealed bids until August 9 8 1 3 2 5 7 6 4 23, 2019 at 2:00 P.M. for the following: ONE (1) NEW & UNUSED ARTICULATED WHEEL LOADER Specifications are available by contacting the Office of the Purchasing Agent, Linda M. Wolf, Essex County Government For as little as You GetCenter, 100+7551 JobCourt Boards Powered by Street, Elizabethtown, ZipRecruiter for 30 days & aNew 3 Week Print Spot York 12932, by Listed Here! calling 518-873-3332 or on the Countys Website: https://www.co.esWAYBURY INN sex.ny.us/bidders/pubis looking licbids.aspx. for individuals with high standards, bids will be responsibility reexperience, Sealed the ability to assume for ceived the Office of assigned projects andateffective communication skills. NOTICE OF FORMATION theus Purchasing Agent, about jobs Please contact for further information Countydepartments: GovernOF LIMITED LIABILITY inEssex the following ment Center, 7551 Court COMPANY STAFF Elizabethtown, BARTENDER NOTICE TO BIDDERSWAIT Street, Under Section 203 of York 12932 until the Limited Liability NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- New HOUSEKEEPING August 23, 2019 at 2:00 Company Law EN, that the UnderPositions may be permanent or seasonal. Full Time P.M. at which time bids Name: Kilmer Holdings, signed, on behalf of the Responsibilities maypublicly require morning hours and Essex County Board of will be opened LLC, Articles of Organid rience Require evenings.and Weekends and holidays are often a zation filed withEx thepe SecSupervisors, will accept read aloud. retary of State of New NOTICE OF FORMATION sealed bids until August All bidsrequirement. submitted in reYork (SSNY) on July 30, of to usthis notice 23, 2019 at 2:00 P.M. Limited Liability Please call thesponse Inn, email at mgr@wayburyinn.com p ho(LLC) S 2019. Office u location: for the following: shalltobecomplete marked an SEALED Company y d o or stop-in application. b to Washington A County. Name: Employment ONE (1) NEW & UN- BID ARTICULATED Waybury Inn SSNY is designated as Hiring Solutions LLC Ar- USED ARTICULATED WHEEL LOADER clearly Phone: (802)of388-4015 agent of the LLC upon WHEEL LOADER East Middlebury on –the outside the en-• Fax: 388-6440 ticles of Organization whom process against it filed with the Secretary Specifications are avail- velope with the bidders may be served. SSNY of State of New York name and address. able by contacting the 223411 shall mail a copy of pro- (SSNY) on 07/11/2019 Office of the Purchasing Essex County affirmacess to:LEGALS Kilmer Hold- Office Location: Agent, Linda that in reLEGALS Essex LEGALSM. Wolf, tively states LEGALS LEGALS County. The SSNY is ings, LLC, 82 Broadway, Essex County Govern- gard to any contract enFort Edward, NY 12828. designated as agent of ment Center, 7551 Court tered into pursuant to NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purpose: Any lawful act the LLC upon whom Street, Elizabethtown, these instructions, with- The Town of Ticonderoprocess against it may New York 12932, by or activities. out regard to race, color, ga will be accepting Bids TT-8/10-9/14/19-6TCbe served. SSNY shall calling 518-873-3332 or sex, religion, age, na- for surplus steel I For Specifica225073 mail a copy of any pro- on the Countys Website: tional origin, disability, beams. sexual preference or tions contact the Town cess to the LLC at: 955 https://www.co.esVietnam Era veteran sta- Clerks Office phone sex.ny.us/bidders/pubNJD Consulting, LLC, US Route 9, Schroon Bids tus, disadvantaged and #518-585-6677. Lake, NY 12870. Pur- licbids.aspx. Arts of Org. filed with Sealed bids will be re- minority or women- will be accepted until Sec. of State of NY pose: To engage in any ceived at the Office of owned business enter- 2:00 p.m. on Wednes(SSNY) 5/23/2019. Cty: lawful act or activity. day, August 28, 2019. the Purchasing Agent, prises will be afforded Essex. SSNY desig. as TT-8/10-9/14-6TCEssex County Govern- equal opportunity to The Town of Ticonderoagent upon whom pro- 224873 ga reserves the right to ment Center, 7551 Court submit bids in response cess against may be waive informalities in, or Elizabethtown, hereto. Street, served & shall mail proto reject any or all bids, New York 12932 until cess to PO Box 591, NOTICE TO BIDDERS when deemed in the Dated: August 12, 2019 Lake, NY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- August 23, 2019 at 2:00 Schroon best interest of the Town P.M. at which time bids 12870. General Purpose. EN, that the Under- will be publicly opened to do so. Linda M. Wolf, CPA NE-8/17-9/21/19-6TCsigned, on behalf of the 8/17/19-1TC-225725 and read aloud. Purchasing Agent 225736 Essex County Board of All bids submitted in re- Essex County GovernSupervisors, will accept sponse to this notice ment Center sealed bids until August shall be marked SEALED 7551 Court Street NOTICE OF FORMATION 23, 2019 at 2:00 P.M. BID of Limited Liability Stillwater Meadow LLC. ARTICULATED Elizabethtown, New York for the following: Company (LLC) Filed 6/18/19. Office: EsWHEEL LOADER clearly 12932 ONE (1) NEW & UN- on the outside of the en- (518) 873-3332 Name: Employment sex Co. SSNY designatARTICULATED velope with the bidders Hiring Solutions LLC Ar- USED ed as agent for process TT-8/17/19-1TC-225871 WHEEL LOADER ticles of Organization & shall mail to: 23 Lowname and address. Specifications are avail- Essex County affirmafiled with the Secretary er Works Rd, Newcomb, able by contacting the of State of New York NY 12853. Purpose: tively states that in re(SSNY) on 07/11/2019 Office of the Purchasing General. gard to any contract enAgent, Linda M. Wolf, tered into pursuant to Office Location: Essex TT-08/03-09/07/2019County. The SSNY is Essex County Govern- these instructions, with6TC-224700 designated as agent of ment Center, 7551 Court out regard to race, color, the LLC upon whom Street, Elizabethtown, sex, religion, age, naprocess against it may New York 12932, by tional origin, disability, be served. SSNY shall calling 518-873-3332 or sexual preference or 1 4 3 2 9 8 5 7 6 2 9 7 5 6 1 4 3 8 6 5 8 7 4 3 1 9 2
JOBS BOARD
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Stimulating management opportunities available in Schroon Lake. Responsibilities include assisting the Manager in daily NOTICE OF FORMATION operation of services for individuals with intellectual and OF LIMITED LIABILITY developmental disabilities; ensuring implementation and documentation of services, supervising staff, andCOMPANY enhancing Under Section 203 of the quality of life of the people we support. the Limited Liability Company Bachelors Degree in Human Services or related field Law Name:with Kilmer Broadway, required. One year experience working with people LLC, Articles of Organiintellectual and developmental disabilities preferred. zation filed with the Secretary of State of New NOTICE FORMATION APPLYOF TO: York (SSNY) on July 29, OF Mountain Denver's Lake Paddle Human Resources, Services 2019. Office location: LLC. Henry, ArticlesNY of 12974 10 St. Patrick’s Boards Place, Port County. Organization were filed Washington www.mountainlakeservices.org with the Secretary of SSNY is designated as https://www.facebook.com/mtlakeservices/ State of N.Y. (SSNY) on agent of the LLC upon 07/09/2019. Office loca- whom process against it EOE served. SSNY tion: Essex County. may be 225821 SSNY has been desig- shall mail a copy of pronated asLEGALS agent of the cess to:LEGALS Kilmer BroadLEGALS way, LLC, 82 Broadway, LLC upon which process NOTICE OF FORMATION Fort Edward, NY 12828. against it may be served. OF Crammond Farms, SSNY shall mail process Purpose: Any lawful act LLC Arts. of Org. filed or activities. to the LLC, P.O. Box106, with the Sect'y of State TT-8/10-9/14/19-6TCTiconderoga, NY 12883. of NY (SSNY) on Purpose: Any lawful ac- 225069 6/27/2019. Office loca- tivity. tion, County of Essex. TT-07/20-08/24/2019SSNY has been desig- 6TC-223087 nated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail NOTICE OF FORMATION process to: The LLC, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY OF LIMITED LIABILITY 778 Creek Rd, Crown COMPANY Point, NY 12928. Pur- COMPANY Under Section 203 of Under Section 203 of pose: any lawful act. the Limited Liability the Limited Liability TT-07/20-08/04/2019Company Law Company Law 6TC-222959 Name: Kilmer Broadway, Name: Kilmer Holdings, LLC, Articles of Organi- LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Sec- zation filed with the SecNOTICE OF FORMATION retary of State of New retary of State of New York (SSNY) on July 29, York (SSNY) on July 30, OF Denver's Paddle 2019. Office location: Boards LLC. Articles of 2019. Office location: County. Washington County. Organization were filed Washington with the Secretary of SSNY is designated as SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon State of N.Y. (SSNY) on agent of the LLC upon 07/09/2019. Office loca- whom process against it whom process against it tion: Essex County. may be served. SSNY may be served. SSNY SSNY has been desig- shall mail a copy of pro- shall mail a copy of pronated as agent of the cess to: Kilmer Broad- cess to: Kilmer HoldLLC upon which process way, LLC, 82 Broadway, ings, LLC, 82 Broadway, against it may be served. Fort Edward, NY 12828. Fort Edward, NY 12828. SSNY shall mail process Purpose: Any lawful act Purpose: Any lawful act to the LLC, P.O. Box106, or activities. or activities. Ticonderoga, NY 12883. TT-8/10-9/14/19-6TCTT-8/10-9/14/19-6TC-
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The Times of Ti Sun | August 17, 2019 • 13
14 • August 17, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun
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DEVELO ITY! OPPORTUN
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Fabulous development opportunity at the highly desirable & private Glenburnie Community on Lake George.
NLY ALL FOR O
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INDIVIDUAL LOTS CAN BE PURCHASED
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which gives the buyer an opportunity for 10 dock spaces to sell or rent seasonally.
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Includes: all private roads, trails, etc. both developer and paper, as well as vistas. Excludes: Northern Lights Way portion.
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MLS# ADDRESS
ACRES
PRICE
190120 12 12A Shadyside Way
1.900
$95,000
190121 13 13A Shadyside Way
3.040
$125,000
190122 15 & 16 Shadyside Way
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ACRES
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201917334 K-7 & K-8 County Route 1
4.100
$248,000
201917467 L-5 County Route 1
2.000
$128,000
190096 K-11 Schwerdfeger Rd.
2.000
$50,000
190097 K-10 County Route 1
2.700
$65,000
190098 K-9 County Route 1
1.500
$55,000
190101 K-2 Rochelle Way
0.600
$28,000
190103 L-3 Schwerdfeger Rd.
1.000
$50,000
190106 D-1 - D-4 Mosswood Way
2.400
$65,000
190107 C-1 - C-4 Mosswood Way
2.300
$80,000
190108 E-3 - E-5 Mosswood Way
1.100
$60,000
190110 E-1 & E-2 Mosswood Way
1.200
$50,000
190111 E-6 - E-8 Mosswood Way
1.700
$60,000
190095 K-12 Schwerdfeger Rd.
All lots are located in Putnam Station, NY 12861 • Washington County
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SUB-DIVIDABLE
48.83 Private Acres
Potential 10+/- Subdivision 93.21 Acres Town of Putnam, at Lake George, NY 12861
Schwerdtfeger Road • Putnam Station, NY
219,998
92,998
$
$
Great for year round residential home with seasonal guest cottages, situated at the foot of the historical Anthony’s Nose Mountain and between Lake George and Lake Champlain. Offers use of town’s beautiful private sandy beaches with seasonal lifeguards.
HUGE DEAL!
Located on the corner of Route 22 South Glenburnie Road. Many area properties require 42.7 acres per building lot...This property was granted a rare variance from frr APA is now designated 8.5 acres per building lot. lo· Most subdivision requirements completed. Offers use of town’s beautiful private sandy 01 beaches with seasonal lifeguards. hE
- - - -• These Properties Are Priced WELL BELOW Fair Market Value For Quick Sale! •
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REALTY KELLERWILLIAMS. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
Casey King, Associate Broker caseyking@kw.com • caseykinghomes.com
Download my app at: caseykingapp.com [C] 518.321.6110 • [O] 518.724.5932 • [F] 518.724.5801
225741
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