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• EDITION •

Open classrooms being closed at Ti

TREKONDEROGA 2018 AND SHATNER’S RETURN » pg. 13

Once-popular building layout now considered a security risk.

Essex County OKs raising legal age to purchase tobacco products New law narrowly passes

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | When open classrooms were all the rage 40 years ago, they were believed to create a learning dynamic through sharing and interaction.

However successful that might have been, in the 1970s, no one was thinking about school intruders.

When students returned to Ticonderoga middle and elementary classes this week, they discovered that the school’s opened classrooms are being cordoned off with makeshift walls and lockable doors done with security, not education, in mind.

Ticonderoga Superintendent John McDonald Jr., said in light of recent and regular school shootings that would have been unthinkable before Columbine, safety is on the minds of parents, teachers and administrators. » Classrooms Cont. on pg. 2

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

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Port Henry in full bloom Volunteers thanked for upkeep of flowers in hot, dry summer

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

PORT HENRY | Nothing dresses up a town quite like flowers, and last week a beachside picnic was thrown for the volunteers who tended the containers in Port Henry this summer, much to the enjoyment of locals and tourists alike.

This summer in particular, it was not a job for the faint of heart. Thirsty plants required almost daily watering in the heat.

“It was very hard this summer, it was so hot and dry,” said Debbie Henry, who coordinated the lunch. “Lugging all that water was quite a task sometimes.”

Along with hydrating the f lowers, Henry said she had to keep reminding volunteers to hydrate themselves.

Moriah maintains a “flower fund,” and in late May volunteers descend on streets and bridges with petunias, coleus, geraniums and the like from Decker Flats nursery.

The flowers are maintained through October, with help from about 35 volunteers, including public-school students, and clients from Mountain Lake Services.

Linell Decker, who coordinates the volunteers for Mountain Lake, said that among the many aspects of flowers is the opportunities they provide for her clients with developmental disabilities.

“It’s a great opportunity for them to develop volunteering skills,” she said.

Tending to the blossoms also helps students at Moriah Central School meet their community services requirements. » Flowers Cont. on pg. 5

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» Tobacco age Cont. on pg. 4

5 Eleven Deli Mart (formerly Hap’s Country Store) in Crown Point was damaged by fire early Wednesday. Officials said the call came in at 1:39 a.m., and the fire took about two and a half hours to extinguish. Main Street was closed as firefighters from Crown Point, Ticonderoga, Port Henry and Putnam battled the blaze. Officials said the cause is still under investigation, but appeared to be electrical.

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ELIZABETHTOWN | Essex County has become the latest county in New York state to raise the legal age to purchase tobacco products from 18 to 21.

The Essex County Board of Supervisors voted 1,755 to 1,116 on Tuesday to approve the measure, becoming the first county in the North Country to do so.

Advocates appeared thrilled at the new law, which was backed by the Adirondack Health Institute.

“Tobacco 21 is a win-win,” said Julie Hart, a spokesman for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network.

“I’m glad (the board) put the health of their constituents before special interest groups.”

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2 • September 8, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

» Classrooms Cont. from pg. 1 That never occurred to the school system in 1967 when the school was built. At the time, “Open classrooms were the hot thing,” McDonald said. “I liked it: you could share curricula and have joined activities.”

Today a room with a lockable door is deemed more important. McDonald said parents have been anxious, and a more secure building became a priority.

The school system had hoped to partner with the town to have a school safety officer in place by the time classes began, but finances didn’t permit it, McDonald said. The classroom remodeling, which is still in progress, had been affordable because the school system has been able to use its own labor.

Teachers who were in the classrooms last week getting ready for students said they’re fine with the new changes, and some expressed a preference for closed rooms as being

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less of a distraction.

Should an intruder gain access to the building, McDonald said seconds, and barriers, matter. In an open classroom there is no door to lock and little to hide behind.

Students would have to run through the open to the nearest closed-off room. Even though those rooms might not be far away, just a few extra steps, and a little extra time can have deadly consequences.

McDonald said he recently took part in multi-hazard planning that not only considered intruders, but emergencies such as fires and toxic spills.

He said the school system is planning a day to have first responders in to do a walk-through of the school to familiarize themselves with building layouts. Police, for example, might in the event of an emergency have a plan to access a school through the front door, but it’s not always immediately apparent where the main entrance is.

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McDonald said the school system got high marks for safety during a recent informal school security assessment, although there are always areas for improvement.

The added security is creating an undisclosed

number of rooms, costing between $5,000 and $10,000 a room, at a time when schools are struggling for educational dollars. McDonald said the expense is regrettable, but in these times, doing nothing is not an option. ■

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Horse show to benefit children with cancer The event will be held in conjunction with the Adirondack Harvest Festival, dog shows, and a hike sponsored by Champlain Area Trails, with plenty of food and farm vendors at the fairgrounds. There will also be opportunities to donate to the Riley’s Wishes, a South-Essex County volunteer group formed in memory of Riley James Louis Knight.

It was Riley Knight’s wish that other children in the community be given the same generous Christmases that he had received during his illness.

Last year Riley’s Wishes, which depends on donations, was able to give three local children a better Christmas, and it also offered a $500 music scholarship for a member of Riley’s class at Ticonderoga High School.

During the year, the organization provides financial relief to families running back and forth to hospital and doctor appointments, with gas and gift cards.

Other fundraisers this year include a basket raffle on Sept.

29, and a craft fair and penny social on Nov. 24.

Ellie Visser rides her pony in a gymkhana event.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

Gymkhana will be held day of Essex County harvest festival

For more information, or to donate, Riley’s Wishes can be reached at 518-741-0940 or at rileywishesinc@aol.com.

The group’s Facebook page is facebook.com/4riley Moreen Roy, of the Northern Adirondack Riding Club, said the gymkhana is a good way to raise money, and is also fun for participants looking for riding opportunities.

The club has about 100 members and 70 riders, about 50 of whom are young people. “We’re a close knit group and we’re very big on sportsmanship, and encouraging each other,” she said. Young riders also get a chance to show off their riding skills and the progress they have made over the summer. “You can see (a rider) in May, and then in October you’ll be saying ‘look at him or her go now!’” Roy said.

Entry prices to the day’s event is $15 for lead line and peewee, and $30 for all other divisions. Games will include Turn ’n Burn; Arizona Keyhole; Washington Poles; Boot ’n Hook; and Streaking Poles. There will be a jackpot barrel race for $10.

“It’s fun to watch,” Roy said. “We tell them, run it like you stole it.” ■

SATURDAY

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TICONDEROGA | Any equestrian will tell you that horses aren’t all fun and games. But sometimes they are. Nowhere will that be more apparent than at the Essex County Fairgrounds in Westport on Saturday, Sept. 15, when the Northern Adirondack Riding Club presents a gymkhana to benefit Riley’s Wishes, a nonprofit group supporting children with cancer or other life-threatening illnesses.

A gymkhana is a lineup of games and races on horseback.

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4 • September 8, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

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» Tobacco age Cont. from pg. 1

DIVIDED LAWMAKERS

Ahead of the vote, retailers and convenience store owners spoke out against the measure, claiming raising the age would do little to help to curb adolescent smoking and would harm business.

Lawmakers echoed those concerns on Tuesday.

North Hudson Supervisor Ron Moore said he agreed with advocates that youth smoking should be curbed, but most communities are within 20 to 30 minutes of a neighboring county or Vermont, making the law easy to skirt.

“It’s really a state issue just like alcohol was,” Moore said.

Essex Supervisor Ron Jackson questioned why the state Department of Health is examining the legalization of recreational marijuana, but have issued no guidance on raising the age statewide.

“They’re more interested in making people happy by letting them get toked up,” Jackson said.

Minerva Supervisor Stephen McNally feared the impact on his town’s two convenience stores.

With the age now raised to 21, he said patrons may be more inclined to purchase groceries in those communities when they stop to buy a pack of cigarettes on the way home from work in Warren County.

“That is taking from pockets of my local businesses that struggle to survive,” McNally said.

Newcomb Supervisor Robin DeLoria instead called for an increase in educational programming at public schools.

“I think there’s so much more to the issue than what meets the eye,” DeLoria said.

Other lawmakers questioned how the new law would be enforced and said raising the age would present a “legislative nightmare” for the 18, 19 and 20-year-olds who are now prohibited from purchasing tobacco.

Moriah Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said the law should be been drafted to phase in current tobacco users, who will now likely ask their older peers to purchase items for them.

“Tomorrow you stop them, and that’s wrong,” Scozzafava said. “What are you really accomplishing here except making people do things that are more unethical?”

‘COMPLAINT-DRIVEN’

Essex County Attorney Dan Manning said the new law will be complaint-driven and enforced by the county health department director or their designee, likening the judicial process to a “mini-trial.”

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Anti-tobacco groups say raising the legal age to purchase tobacco products from 18 to 21 will reduce youth smoking rates.

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“Fines are the penalties for it,” Manning said.

Supporters of the measure acknowledged potential speedbumps — “This law is not perfect, but it does do something to address health issues in our county,” said Ticonderoga Supervisor Joe Giordano — but also said local government has a moral imperative to improve public health.

“I feel this is a positive step and I can’t ignore that moral question,” said Keene Supervisor Joe Pete Wilson.

Chesterfield Supervisor Gerald Morrow said he has received feedback on both sides of the issue.

“I would not put the health of youth above profits,” Morrow said.

Joining Morrow, Wilson, Giordano and Jackson in supporting the measure were Roby Politi (North Elba), Charles Harrington (Crown Point), Jim Monty (Lewis), Mike Marnell (Schroon) and Randy Preston (Wilmington).

The measure was previously brought to a vote in June, but lawmakers voted narrowly to snuff out the measure, a de-

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cision advocates chalked up to the three lawmakers whose absence automatically counted as “no” votes.

All 18 lawmakers voted on Tuesday.

Joining McNally, Moore, DeLoria and Scozzafava in voting “no” were Noel Merrihew (Elizabethtown), Archie Depo (Jay), Dean Montroy (St. Armand), Michael “Ike” Tyler (Westport) and Shaun Gillilland (Willsboro).

RESPONSE TO CRITICISMS

Dana Bushey Isabella, program director for Tobacco Free Clinton-Franklin-Essex Reality Check, acknowledged lawmaker concerns.

“In a perfect world, we’d like everybody to be on the same page,” Isabella said. “But I think part of what makes us a democracy is that we have both sides to things.”

She continued: “With more conversation, we can help people understand and we will through our education efforts.”

Reality Check Program Coordinator Scott Ruch said he hoped the new policy would reduce pressure on teenagers to use tobacco products.

“With more time and more education with people working Homa ........ ...... with them, I would hope that even a small percentage of kids who are using nicotine devices, I would hope that H/E&PING would go down,” he said.

HOMIE Essex County Health Director Linda Beers said the BUYIEIIS measure was “extremely enforceable.”

REACHTH/EIR GOA&S “I’m so glad it moved within the board and resurfaced,” she said.

Other counties that have pushed the tobacco purchasing age to 21 are Albany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Cortland, Nassau, New York City, Onondaga, Orange, Rockland, 193604 Schenectady, Sullivan, Tompkins, Ulster and Westchester.

Beers said she hoped the vote in Essex County would act as a springboard in counties across the region. ■ 2/24/16 11:13 AM

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The Times of Ti Sun | September 8, 2018 • 5

» Flowers Cont. from pg. 1

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SPORTY’S IRON DUKE SALOON Volunteers who helped maintain Port Henry’s flower containers were thanked with a lakeside lunch last week.

Photo by Tim Rowland Budgets for things such as flowers and libraries had always been the first to be cut, but now they are more likely to be seen as meaningful contributions to the community fabric and as a rallying point

and a demonstration of pride in the town.

“It’s a community effort, that’s how it gets done,” Scozzafava said. “And if you wake up in the morning and see flowers, it doesn’t get any better than that.” ■

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Volunteer Jackie Viestenz said gardeners kept up about 15 containers on the streets, another 18 on the bridge, the center circle and the veterans’ memorial, which has a special red, white and blue design. Other than that, there is no particular theme, although she credited Henry who “is really good at putting the combinations together.”

Flowers can also be something of a tourist attraction and an economic development incentive.

Moriah Town Supervisor Tom Scozzafava said people from Maine to Arizona — as well as local residents —have stopped and shown interest in Port Henry because of all the color. One even pitched $100 into the town flower fund.

“I’ve heard many, many accounts of how nice it looked,” Scozzafava said.

“The community has never looked better.”

He said he has also sensed a bit of a change in the attitude in Port Henry toward spending, however big or small, on items that had been seen as nonessential.

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Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Survey says…but can it be trusted?

We have so much information at our fingertips today, it’s no wonder people are beginning to realize the difference

By Dan Alexander between the news they • PUBLISHER • can trust to be accurate and the information that appears to be realistic on the surface, but upon closer review may not stand up.

Over the weekend, I caught a portion of a news segment regarding a Harris Poll on job satisfaction produced by an Oklahoma City-based firm called Express Employment Professionals.

The numbers sounded pretty good, especially for blue-collar workers and the segment featured Bob Massi, a legal analyst, who touted the report and stressed how the results reflected on the strength of the U.S. growing economy.

I wanted to follow up on the report and use it for my column this week.

Unfortunately, when I tried to find the actual report on the poll, all I could locate were other reports on the poll results.

After further searches, I found the details with same lead information and same infographic — but for Canadian blue collar workers.

It got me thinking about how could a major news network make such an error?

Then I thought about it being a holiday weekend with fill-ins, likely interns, assuming they didn’t invest the time to notice the results were based not on the United States workforce, but instead on Canadian workers.

So before scrapping the column idea, I continued looking further, only to discover two separate reports. One for each country.

The U.S. results are as follows: • 91 percent are proud of the work they perform; • 86 percent are satisfied with their jobs; • 85 percent believe their lives are headed in the right direction; • 80 percent say their jobs provide a good living; • 74 percent see a good career path in their chosen line of work; • 68 percent report a wage increase of 5 percent or more in the past year.

In the end, while I was skeptical that the news station had misrepresented the poll as an American one when it appeared it was a Canadian poll, further efforts to find more information found the details reported were based on U.S. respondents.

This exercise only serves to underscore the problem we have today believing what we read, see and hear, without following through further.

None of us can depend on the information we choose to believe unless we take the time to verify the source from various perspectives to determine its veracity. ■

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Opinion

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The Sun Editorial

Upstate voters unserved by debate Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Cynthia Nixon squared off in their first and only debate last week ahead of the Democratic primary contest on Sept. 13.

As expected, upstate concerns were ignored.

Following a prelude in which the campaigns reportedly squabbled over the temperature of the venue, Cuomo and Nixon instead boasted over who could pose a more formidable challenge to President Trump — “He tweets at me weekly,” crowed Cuomo.

“I welcome it” — as well as bickered over their tax returns.

At one point, Cuomo repeatedly called Nixon a “corporation.”

“I’m a person,” she shot back.

New York City-centric issues dominated the hour-long event at Hofstra University, including who controls the Metropolitan Transit Authority, the Tappan Zee Bridge and if state troopers should patrol the Big Apple.

The Adirondacks and its unique challenges were ignored completely.

Also not discussed:

Rural transportation challenges, mandate relief for local governments, environmental policy, clean water drinking infrastructure, property tax reduction, the effectiveness of the state’s economic development initiatives and the brain drain sapping rural areas.

New York is a big, diverse state and it’s tough to pack its myriad issues into just one hour.

But Cuomo has done a lot for upstate, something even his most staunch critics begrudgingly acknowledge.

Th e two percent property tax cap is broadly popular. So is the broadband program, despite its hiccups.

The governor also has a strong record when it comes to balancing economic and preservationist concerns in the Adirondacks.

And while the jury is still out on the effectiveness of economic programs and downtown revitalization efforts, other initiatives appear to be working — including relaxations to the craft beer industry and campaigns to promote upstate tourism.

Obviously many of the issues discussed at

the event have statewide implications, including single-payer health care and marijuana legalization — which could be a boon for upstate farmers tasked with growing the product — but we can’t help but feel as upstate voters were left lacking.

Perhaps cognizant to the criticisms, Nixon embarked on a whirlwind upstate tour following the debate, including a stop in Saratoga Springs on Sunday.

But we can still drive a truck through the holes left by her lack of familiarity with upstate issues.

She also challenged Cuomo to another debate. But with just days until next week’s contest, we don’t see that happening.

Both Cuomo and Nixon will both on the ballot in November regardless of next week’s results.

The now-settled pack of gubernatorial hopefuls — including Republican Marc Molinaro, Green Howie Hawkins, Libertarian Larry Sharpe and independent candidate Stephanie Miner — should hold regional forums across the state to ensure no New Yorker feels left behind. ■

Trump to blame for uninsured costs

Outraged over armed guards

intellectually narrow as it was shallow, is embarrassment enough.

“Mr. Altona” cheekily suggested that his political tribe prefers settling issues through “secret ballot” rather than “demonstration and mob violence.”

He conveniently ignores Republican selfserving, racially-driven voter suppression tactics and hyper-partisan gerrymandering which corrupts processes at the very heart of democracy.

He’s also seemingly oblivious to the Isislike terrorism of Charlottesville’s Unite the Right rally and its shielded phalanxes of armed Neo-Nazis and Klansmen, both welcome in the Republican tent.

Flat rock man thinks that oxymoronic conservative compassion is the panacea for immigration ills and “border anarchy.”

I offer that blocking immigration reform, denying refugee families asylum, deporting the parents, kenneling their children in cages with no re-unification plans is the ultimate in border anarchy.

“Mr. Altona” believes that adding to the national debt is cruel and inhumane.

Fair enough.

But Republicans’ recent strong-arm taxation exercise in greed and economic malfeasance will add another $1.9 trillion to that debt, give 83 percent of the benefits to corporations and the top one percent, while ravaging working Americans and our most vulnerable and trigger efforts to pay for their thievery by cutting funding for our social safety nets.

The coda to his pettiness is calling liberals self-loathing and guilt ridden.

Letters

To the Editor: Editor’s note: Th is letter is in response to Bert Windle’s letter, “Displeased with attacks on Trump,” which appeared in the Sept. 1 edition of The Sun. Mr. Windle asks me to “get your facts in order.”

Before giving such advice, Mr. Windle needs to more carefully read what I wrote.

Specifically, I reacted to the previous letter-writer on the subject of “welfare benefits,” including the laundry list of programs I cited for which illegal aliens are not eligible. I made no reference to emergency room costs.

While I would wholeheartedly agree with Mr. Windle on the subject of uninsured emergency room costs, he fails to get his own facts in order.

While illegal immigrants account for a fraction of those uninsured costs, the substantial majority are caused by fully legal American citizens. That was one of problems which the Affordable Care Act was designed to address through its individual mandate.

Until Mr. Trump, with the able assistance of Elise Stefanik, decided to repeal that mandate.

It forced every taxpayer, legal or otherwise, to carry insurance which would address those very expenses which Mr. Windle rightly deplores.

If Mr. Windle shares my concern with those expenses which he and I have to support through our own insurance premiums, not our tax payments, I hope he will plead with Ms. Stefanik to join her Democratic colleagues in an effort to reinstate the individual mandate.

- Richard Barney, Ticonderoga ■

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To the Editor: It outrages me that the City of Plattsburgh School District has decided to bring guns into school instead of caring about their students getting to school.

They have decided not to help the poorer families by paying for public transportation to and from school. This was inadequate because the children arrived 55 minutes early and weren’t allowed on school property or 22 minutes late, but allowed poorer families to pay bills instead of being in debt.

The district promised more meetings with parents and residents on these subjects and never provided them. Instead, they chose armed guards in body armor like the NRA suggested and decided poor children in the district will be left behind.

Thank you Jay LeBrun and David Baroody for showing me you think inside the gun box.

- Patricia Blanchard, Plattsburgh ■

Reader gets it wrong on ‘compassionate conservatism’

To the Editor: Editor’s note: This letter is in response to Kenneth G. Barcomb’s letter, “Conservatives governed by ‘cold logic’ — not emotions” which appeared in the Aug. 18 edition of The Sun. This space recently shared a local man’s smug, self-congratulatory paean to conservativism. I’ll not identify the parroter of such hackneyed, spurious inanities. One’s name at the bottom of screed, that was as

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The Times of Ti Sun | September 8, 2018 • 7

In a victory for newspapers, ITC rejects newsprint tariffs Hikes jeopardized industry already contending with massive shifts

By Pete DeMola EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | The U.S. International Trade Commission has nixed tariffs implemented by the Trump administration on imported newsprint, delivering a victory for the newspaper industry.

“Today is a great day for American journalism,” said David Chavern, president and CEO of News Media Alliance, which represents about 2,000 newspapers in North America.

The ITC ruled Wednesday U.S. newsprint manufacturers weren’t harmed by Canadian imports, dismissing a chief criticism of a hedge fund-owned paper mill in Washington state » Letters Cont. from pg. 6 Well, I’m quite comfortable in supporting universal, affordable health, equal rights for all, a healthy planet, addressing climate change, protection for the indigent, children and elderly, a living wage and an increased emphasis on education, infrastructure, cyber-security and the truth.

All things ignored by the “compassionate conservatives.”

- Kevin Breyette, Rouses Point ■

McCain should have been mentioned

To the Editor: President Trump recently came to Fort Drum at the request of Rep. Elise Stefanik for a highly publicized event where together they gloried in having authorized the new defense budget bill which gives our troops a well-deserved pay raise.

Not once did Elise Stefanik or President Trump mention that this bill is named the “John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act” in honor of a man who has served this country valiantly.

More recently, Rep. Stefanik, in her weekly newsletter, touted this bill and celebrated her appearance onstage with President Trump.

Again she avoided mentioning the name John McCain. This behavior is typical of these two individuals who are greedy for the limelight but shameful in acknowledging when credit is due elsewhere.

In this same newsletter, representative Stefanik proudly reported on her activity in promoting health care programs.

But it was she who voted to end the Affordable Care Act, while in the Senate, John McCain cast the deciding vote that canceled that effort and temporarily at least saved the act from recall.

McCain said there should be no recall until the Republican-controlled Congress presented a viable replacement plan, and they offered none. They still have not done so.

- Robin Brown, Plattsburgh ■

Russia collusion investigation designed to discredit Trump victory

To the Editor: Day after day, year after year, we suffer through the Russian collusion ghost story as if it actually happened and isn’t costing tens of millions of tax dollars.

Yes Russia was doing their best to disrupt our affairs, elections included, as they have done for many years, but fixing that is not the objective of the Democrats, nor was it ever.

Undoing a Republican presidential victory is the real objective.

When Obama mockingly announced just prior to the 2016 election that the Russians couldn’t possibly rig our elections and that no reasonable person should believe they could he was anticipating a Clinton win.

When he reversed that opinion immediately after the election it became clear that it

who argued the low prices put American mills at a disadvantage.

The tariffs caused prices of newsprint to increase by as much as 22 percent before the U.S. Commerce Department slightly reduced the tariffs earlier this month to about 17 percent.

Newspapers across the U.S. have been contending with seismic shifts in subscription and advertising models over the past decades, and many publishers said the tariffs had the potential to be devastating to their survival.

The hikes have led to increased newsstand prices across the country. Other newspapers have chopped sections, reduced page counts and cut down on the frequency of publication, including the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, which said it would stop printing papers Tuesdays and Saturdays this week.

“The ITC’s decision will help to preserve the vitality of local newspapers and prevent additional job losses in the printing and publishing sectors,” said Chavern. “The end of these unwarranted tariffs means local newspapers can focus once again on playing a vital role in our democracy by keeping citizens informed and connected to the daily life of their communities.”

Lawmakers have urged the ITC to reconsider the rules

didn’t matter which Republican won.

It happened to be President Trump, but the same attack would have been used against Cruz, Rubio, Bush or any other Republican winner.

The Russian collusion story was going to be the vehicle used by the mainstream media, the Justice Department, FBI officials, and the Democrats to discredit a Republican victory.

There is still nothing to substantiate Trump/ Russia collusion, but there doesn’t need to be.

All that’s needed is to convince you voters that it happened.

The media and the Democrats do not care how much tax money is spent chasing that objective.

Hate Trump if you wish, but to base it on him being a Russian puppet is ridiculous.

It may not have been obvious initially, but it’s become clear that the investigation

by Special Investigator Robert Mueller is part of the same scam since he has zero interest in the Clinton or Obama connections to Russia, nor the Mitch McConnell or Joe Biden family financial connections with China, even though those collusions are known to exist.

- Ken Fenimore, Elizabethtown ■

Walks back health care criticism

To the Editor: This is a reply concerning my own letter “Boos” in the Aug. 25 edition of The Sun. My first comment is an embarrassed, very sincere apology to the “top echelon” and everyone who has MVP insurance who may have felt compelled to contact their insurance company due to my letter.

I received a telephone call on Aug. 28 from the offices at Elizabethtown Community Hospital concerned about the letter I had written to The Sun. I was informed in a very kind and polite conversation that MVP was still a viable insurance with them and would cover services acquired at Moses Ludington.

I then contacted MVP again on Aug. 28 and the customer care person I talked to explained the mix up to me in a different way than the person I had spoken to on Aug. 9.

On Aug. 9, stated to me was the fact that since Moses Ludington is no longer considered a “hospital,” services obtained there would no longer be covered by MVP. And that the Elizabethtown Community Hospital was not on the list for MVP coverage.

The MVP employee I spoke to on Aug. 28 explained that the MVP contract with Moses Ludington was eliminated when the UVM-E-Town-Moses Ludington merge happened in April.

Since MVP has a contract with the Elizabethtown Community Hospital, any services obtained at the Moses Ludington site that are billed via E-Town CH will be honored.

I was misled by MVP on Aug. 9 and will never again put my faith in the word of just one person in a search for answers. Aug. 29, at 10:31 a.m.,I received a telephone call with an apology from MVP.

following their implementation in January, appealing to Trump administration officials and co-sponsoring legislation to suspend the duties and further study the issue.

“This is tremendous news and I applaud the ITC for this important decision,” said Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-Willsboro) in a statement. “Our district is home to a thriving local press corps that would be unfairly burdened by these costs, harming local journalism and the families across our district that rely on these important organizations. I was pleased to lead the effort in Congress to push back against these tariffs and will continue to support our local press corps.”

U.S. Sen. Minority Leader Charles Schumer, who railed against the tariffs in a visit to Quad Graphics in Saratoga Springs earlier this summer, also welcomed the decision.

“These tariffs were extremely harmful to our regional newspapers — the lifeblood of our local communities — and I worked hard to remove them,” Schumer said in a statement. “The International Trade Commission made the exactly right decision today to completely eliminate them. I will remain vigilant to make sure that they never return.” ■

If anyone suffered or felt indignation from my written words, I again apologize.

I wish the best of health to all.

- Michele Gautreau, Hague ■

MVP health care still accepted at ECH

To the Editor: Providing high quality health care close to home is our number one priority at the University of Vermont Health Network - Elizabethtown Community Hospital (UVM-ECH).

That’s why we were concerned by the recent letter to the editor, “Moses Ludington leaves locals out of the loop” (Aug.25 edition).

You can be assured that the former Moses Ludington Hospital, now our Ticonderoga campus, continues to participate in a wide range of commercial and government health insurance plans and accepts all major insurers in our region, including MVP Health Care.

We recognize that name changes can be confusing – for both our patients and our partners in health care. Patients with questions about their individual health plans can call our business office at 518-585-3700.

There are many exciting changes taking place at our Ticonderoga campus beyond our name change.

Over the past few months, we’ve opened a new state-of the-art emergency department, along with an updated and renovated laboratory services area, hired a full-time emergency department medical director, expanded our specialty clinics so patients no longer have to travel as far or as often for specialty services and we’re close to completing the facility’s $9.1 million physical transformation and modernization project so our patients can receive the best care in the most efficient, well-designed space.

If you haven’t been on campus recently, we invite you to come see how we’re transforming health care in the community.

- John Remillard, president UVM-ECH ■

Disagrees with merger proposal

To the Editor: I have worked in Vermont for the last four years as well as over four years in the 1990’s.

I have watched as their merger school experiment has killed the small communities that were unlucky enough to get just an elementary school.

Now, Vermont scrambles to close down these elementary schools with dwindling enrollments. It turns out families prefer to move to a community that can educate their children K-12.

What happened to the elementary school in Lewis after the Elizabethtown Central School and Lewis Central School merger?

So that brings us to Westport. How long do you seriously think an old monstrosity of a building will remain open when Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School (ELCS) enrollment is projected to continue to drop and their building can handle all the stu-

dents from both districts.

Which brings us to the tax savings: $0 for ELCS. So why the interest? Building aid.

By merging, ELCS can get bags of free money in aid from the state. Yes ELCS, suck the life out of Westport Central School and you get the jackpot!

And how about WCS $1.31 savings per $1,000. A $150,000 home saves less than $200 a year. Close your school, watch the families leave, destroy the community for a couple hundred dollars.

Part of a community’s duty is the responsibility to educate our posterity. Are we the generation that will throw that duty to our neighbors?

ELCS, if the tables were turned and Westport was to keep K-12 and ELCS was to loose their high school, would you vote to merge?

The “plan” is not what is being voted on, just a merger. With large expanses of flat valley land, a new construction building could end up in Westport.

Are you ready for that possibility?

Please vote no on this merger proposal and tell the school boards to give us a merger plan to vote on.

- Tim Sherman, Westport ■

Logical conservatism has been abandoned

To the Editor: Editor’s note: This letter is in response to Kenneth G. Barcomb’s letter, “Conservatives governed by ‘cold logic’ — not emotions” which appeared in the Aug. 18 edition of The Sun. If conservatives are indeed governed by “cold logic” and not emotions, as Mr. Barcomb claims, then the Republican Party has abandoned conservatism.

Republicans from Teddy Roosevelt to Richard Nixon were the leaders of governmental adherence to conservation and environmentalism with the creation of the National Forest System and the Environmental Protection Agency, among other initiatives to conserve and protect the natural environment which sustains all life on Earth.

That is logical conservatism. The Republicans are now taking a wrecking ball to environmental measures nationwide.

Conservatives want lower governmental spending and deficits. The Congressional Budget Office forecasts that the 2017 Republican-created tax cut bill will rocket the national deficit to over $20 trillion. This is not logical conservatism.

“Competing civilly with quiet discourse in the marketplace of ideas” is neither a conservative nor liberal principle, but it is a far, far cry from what the Republican Party now endorses, with its complete surrender to the loud-mouthed snake oil salesman at its helm.

There is no “self-loathing” in pointing out errors that one or one’s country has made.

Learning from one’s mistakes and correcting them is honorably conservative.

- David Thomas-Train, Keene Valley ■

8 • September 8, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

BRIEFS

Black Watch Library will host annual meeting

the theme of the next free fellowship dinner at the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 9. Dinner will be served in Fellowship Hall from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome, especially children, who will receive a back to school grab bag. Reservations are not necessary.

The menu will feature tacos and all the usual sides. Assorted desserts and beverages will also be served. While there is no charge, a free-will donation is appreciated.

High chairs, booster seats, takeout and a child friendly menu are also available.

The free monthly dinner program will resume on Sunday, Oct. 7. For more information about the dinners or the church, contact the church office at 518-585-7995 or visit tifumc.com. ■

TICONDEROGA | The Friends of the Black Watch Library in Ticonderoga will be holding their annual meeting on Thursday, Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. in the library. The meeting and program is open to everyone. All are welcome. Following the business meeting, Chris Brieseth will give a presentation on Abraham Lincoln.

Refreshments will be served. ■

Noted floral designer to speak at garden club lunch

TICONDEROGA | The Carillon Garden Club will be hosting a soup and salad luncheon and speaker at their Thursday, Sept.

20 meeting at Hague Community Center, Rt. 8 in Hague. All are welcome.

The luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. with the speaker to follow. Reservations are required by Sept. 13 and should be made with Anita Masten at 518-543-6952. There will be a charge of $10 for non-members.

Valerie Cleary, noted Vermont floral designer, will be speaking about and demonstrating “Creating the Future From the Past, An Historical Approach to Floral Design.” Cleary will be designing six different floral designs which will be raffled off after the program.

For more information about the club, contact Joyce Cooper, vice president and membership chair, at 518-585-2640 or Co-President, Ann Westervelt at 518-585-6548. The club meets on the third Thursday, March-November. ■

New members welcome at Ti church programs

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church will begin a confirmation class Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. Students in middle and high school can attend the meeting along with their parents. On Sept.

13 at 11 a.m., a Bible study group will form.

For both of these programs, call 518-5857995 to register or for more information. An adult new member group will also form soon, and those who are interested should contact Pastor Scott Tyler at the same number.

On Oct. 6 at 10 a.m., the blessing of the animals will be held on the front lawn of the church. Pets of all dimensions are welcome in cages or on leashes.

For more information, call the church office at 518-585-7995 or email timethodist@gmail.com. ■

Ti church will serve up taco dinner Sept. 9

TICONDEROGA | “Kids Are Special” is

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Montcalm Manor will Port Henry Marina celebrate Grandparents Day announces regatta winners TICONDEROGA | National Assisted Living Week will be Sunday, Sept. 9-Saturday, Sept. 15. As such, Montcalm Manor will be hosting coffee and donuts for residents Sept. 9 in honor of Grandparents Day. ■

Farmers market unveils fall schedule

TICONDEROGA | Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1114 Wicker St., the Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market will sell a variety of goods.

This year, the market will operate through Oct. 13. The 2018 fall schedule of events: Sept. 8: Make and Take with Maiden by the Lake (reservations required). Live music: Jim Shaw. Kids craft: basket decorating Sept. 15: HarvestFest. Kids craft: pumpkin decorating and jewel scent. Additional details to be announced.

Sept. 22: Apples! Pumpkins! Maple! Live music: And Sometimes Three. Kids craft: fall themed. Additional details tba.

Sept. 29: Apples! Pumpkins! Maple! Kids craft: apple stained glass. Additional details tba.

Oct. 6: Apples! Pumpkins! Maple! Kids craft: cookie decorating. Additional details tba.

Oct. 13: Kids craft extravaganza. Additional details tba.

Those interested in participating in the market should contact the chamber office.

For more information visit, ticonderogany. com, the Ticonderoga Area Farmers Market or the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Facebook pages, call 518-585-6619 or email at chamberinfo@ticonderogany.com.

PORT HENRY | The winners of the fourth annual Port Henry Regatta, held on Sept.

1, include: Performance handicap racing fleet class 1st: Jim and Deb Morse — Rita Louise, corrected time (CT) 99:53.

2nd: Larry Harmon and Cathy Muller — Shearwater, CT 105:37.

3rd : Allen Hickok — Trillium, CT 110:36.

J-24 class 1st: Paul Reese — ­ Dancing Queen, actual time (AT) 75:05.

2nd: Josh Girard — Gloria, AT 78:08.

3rd: David Girard — Bug a boo, AT 80:58.

Committee boat Dr. Steven Scalia David Koran, manager Port Henry Marina ■

Fort Ti names Henry Knox award recipient

TICONDEROGA | Fort Ticonderoga recently awarded Dr. H. Nicholas Muller III the 2018 Henry Knox Award. The award was presented at Fort Ticonderoga’s annual Summer Gala held on Aug. 11.

The award was given in recognition of Muller’s support and leadership as a board member on The Fort Ticonderoga association and his life-long contributions to the field of history.

Muller was elected to the board of trustees of The Fort Ticonderoga Association in 2008.

“The Henry Knox Award acknowledges the herculean efforts of Nick in his work on behalf of The Fort Ticonderoga Association,” said Beth L. Hill, Fort Ticonderoga President and CEO. ■

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

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

SEPT. 14

North Creek » “Fall into Pastels”

Opening Reception held at Tannery Pond Center, Widlund Gallery; 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Don’t miss this exceptional show! Many members of the Adirondack Pastel Society are award winning artists and some have Master and Signature designations in national pastel groups.

SEPT. 14

Chestertown » Classic Car Show

Night held at Panther Mountain Pub; 5:30 p.m. Classic cars, cruise through town, entertainment, food and beverages, prizes for Best in Show! Bring your classic ride!

50-50 raffle.

SEPT. 14 - SEPT. 16 Ticonderoga » 5th Annual

Adirondack Harvest Plein Air

SEPT. 15TH - 16TH

Jazz Weekend held at Shepard Park, Lake George

Festival held at The Downtown Gallery; 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Throughout the festival, you are invited to watch artists create their art in the beautiful Ticonderoga area. The weekend culminates with an artist show and reception on Sunday. The reception is free and open to the public. Details: adkharvestpleinair@gmail.com

SEPT. 15 - SEPT. 16

Newcomb » Newcomb’s Mountain

Quilters Quilt Show held at Adirondack Interpretive Center; 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Over 75 original quilts and wall hangings created by members of Newcomb’s Mountain Quilters, some of which are for sale to the public. Quilters will also be selling raffle tickets for a queen size quilt made by members and the drawing will be on Sunday of the event. Free Admission

SEPT. 20 - SEPT. 23

Queensbury » Adirondack Balloon Festival held at Floyd Bennett Memorial Airport; 4:15 p.m. Come out and see these special shape hot air balloons and all the others in an array of colors and decorations as they take to the sky. There is lots of family fun, activities and entertainment throughout the days of the Festival. The Big

T U E S DAY

11 SEPT.

WARREN COUNTY DEMENTIA CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP held at

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 133 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com.

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

Balloon Breakfast is served in the hangar Saturday and Sunday. Free Admission

NOW - OCT. 5

Warrensburg » Riverfront

Farmer’s Market held at On the bank of the Schroon River; 3:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m. Every Friday from Memorial Day thru Columbus Day weekends. Live music throughout the season. For more info contact

S AT U R DAY

15 SEPT.

NY/VT NURSES UNITE GOLF TOURNAMENT

held at

F R I DAY

GRAVEYARD WALK held at

Union Cemetery, Main St., North Creek

The Glen at Hiland Meadows, 39 Longview Dr., Queensbury

Gospel Lighthouse Church, 30 Lacross St., Hudson Falls

Tuesday: 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other form of dementia can be challenging and often overwhelming. We invite you to attend our Support Group. This program is supported by a grant from The New York State Department of Health. Free event. Details: (518) 832-4992 or www.wehelpcaregivers.com 192792

Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other form of dementia can be challenging and often overwhelming. We invite you to attend our Support Group. This program is supported by a grant from The New York State Department of Health. Free event. Details: (518) 832-4992 or www.wehelpcaregivers.com 192791

Two Tours: 6:00 pm & 7:30 pm Gem Radio Theatre presents a dramatic Graveyard Walk.

Hear the “voices from beyond” as actors in period costume portray some of the former town residents buried there. Family names will be familiar, since many generations have remained in Johnsburg’s hamlets for more than two centuries. Wear comfortable shoes!

Lighting and lanterns will be provided, but additional flashlights would be appreciated.

Dessert and beverages to follow. Tickets: $8 per person, presale at Community Bank, North Creek.

194514

S AT U R DAY

F R I DAY

W E D N E S DAY

SafeTALK SUICIDE 15 21 AWARENESS SEPT. SEPT. TRAINING

held at

held at

Moriah Country Club, Port Henry

Fort Ticonderoga VFW Post 146, 12 Shore Airport Rd., Ticonderoga

Saturday: 10:00 am shotgun start

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WASHINGTON 11 14 COUNTY DEMENTIA SEPT. SEPT. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP

...

LOVE US?

T U E S DAY

SEPT. 15 - SEPT. 16

Lake George » Jazz Weekend held at Shepard Park; 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. The festival features free concerts by talented jazz musicians all weekend long. Free Admission.

Details: www.lakegeorge.com/ annual-events/jazz-festival/

Teresa Whalen, Market Manager, 518-466-5497, taawhalen@ yahoo.com, localharvest.org/ warrensburgh-riverfront-farmersmarket-M22857

DEMENTIA CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP held at

26 SEPT.

DEMENTIA CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP held at

11 School Lane, Au Sable Forks, NY

Ethan Allen Library at Elderwood, Ticonderoga

Friday: 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Wednesday: 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other form of dementia can be challenging and often overwhelming. We invite you to attend our Support Group. This program is supported by a grant from The New York State Department of Health. Free event. Details: 518-873-3810 or www.wehelpcaregivers.com 194452

Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other form of dementia can be challenging and often overwhelming. We invite you to attend our Support Group. This program is supported by a grant from The New York State Department of Health. Free event. Details: 518-873-3810 or www.wehelpcaregivers.com 194450

Check-in 8:30 am Class 9:00 am - 12:30 pm

193161

Suicide awareness training for the Veteran community. FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Pre-register by 9/10/18. To pre register: 518.962.2077 ext 101 or shelby@mhainessex.org

193897

4 person scramble - $45 per person (non member), $30 per person (member), $10 golf cart rental. Hotdogs, chips, and beverages available for purchase. Dinner and awards following play!

Call the Pro Shop to sign up: 518-546-9979.

I

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The Times of Ti Sun | September 8, 2018 • 9

Relay for Life fundraiser set Organizers still looking for teams

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

CROWN POINT |Organizers of the Crown Point Relay for Life wear the size of their organization — one of the smallest in the region — as a badge of honor.

“We’re mini, but mighty,” said co-chair Mary Cunningham. Indeed, over the past seven years, the chapter has raised $180,000 for cancer research.

This year’s rally for cancer research will be held Saturday, Sept. 22, from noon to 10 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Park at Crown Point.

Cunningham said five teams have signed up so far, but the group would appreciate more. Teams raise money and have one person walking the track throughout the day, symbolic of the mission to keep up the fight against cancer until a cure is found.

This year’s event will be particularly poignant, Cunningham said. The region, which includes Ticonderoga, has been hit particularly hard by cancer, particularly among young people and first responders. Ticonderoga lost 8-year-old Rhyan Towne this summer, and this year’s graduating class had lost two young people to the disease.

While the youth cancer rate is a mystery, the incidence of cancer among firefighters is part of a national phenomenon.

A 2015 study by the National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety found firefighters, who are frequently

exposed to toxins from burning materials, are at greater risk of digestive, oral, respiratory, and urinary cancers.

Cunningham said in her 25-year tenure as a Ticonderoga volunteer, the fire company and EMS have lost 14 members to cancer, which has highlighted the need for greater respiratory protection in all phases of firefighting.

“This is a fundraiser, but it is also a chance for the community to come together, because we have lost so much,” said Cunningham, who lost her own father to the disease in 1982. But, she said, it is also a celebration of hope, of knowing that the community stands with those who are afflicted.

Along with raising awareness and raising money for a cure, the relay is a celebration of those who have survived, support for those who are fighting the disease, and a chance to honor those who have died.

The day will start with an opening ceremony at 12:30 p.m., and a Survivor’s Lap. A Red Knights motorcycle/car ride will begin at 1:30 p.m. (with registration starting at 11 a.m.) for cars and motorcycles, the ticket for entry being $20.

Live entertainment, raffles and activities will be available throughout the day, and a chicken and pork barbecue begins at 4:30 p.m. at $12 a ticket. At 8:30 p.m. will come the Luminary Ceremony, with closing ceremonies an hour later.

Cunningham said there will be a special Bubble Lap at 7:30 p.m., honoring children who are fighting cancer, and their families.

The event is open to the general public as well, whose contributions are appreciated. And for healthy children, it also sends a message not to be frightened, that especially with recent medical progress, the word “cancer” is not an

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10 • September 8, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

AT BARE

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | September 8, 2018 • 11

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WILD ABOUT HUNTING & FISHING Autumn generally kickstarts deer hunting season in many areas of the United States and Canada. Depending on the region, elk, caribou, moose, and other deer species also may be in open season in fall as well.

Each state/province has specific regulations concerning weaponry and hunting locations. Archery, muzzle-loader and youth hunting seasons often precede general firearms seasons. Licencing is widely necessary, and licenses can typically be acquired through Department of Wildlife and Game centers and websites. Counties may implement bag limits. Hunters are advised to check regulatory information prior to any hunting excursion. While frequently hunted for sport and trophy, game meat can be butchered and enjoyed throughout the winter months.

REGULAR & BOWHUNTING DEER SEASONS: NORTHERN ZONE

NORTHERN ZONE

Early Bowhunting-All WMUs ............................ Sept. 27-Oct. 19 Crossbow......................................................... Oct. 10 - Oct. 19 Regular ............................................................ Oct. 20 - Dec. 2 Late Bowhunting ............................................... Dec. 3 - Dec. 9

MUZZLELOADING DEER SEASONS:

*Check zone maps for specific locations and restrictions

NORTHERN ZONE

NYS FREE FISHING DAYS ARE

Oct. 13 - Oct. 19 and Dec. 3 - Dec. 9

SEPT. 22ND AND NOVEMBER 11TH

NORTHERN ZONE

Anyone, resident and non-residents alike, can fish the fresh waters in the state for free with no fishing license required. All other state freshwater fishing regulations still apply.

FALL TURKEY SEASONS: NORTHERN ZONE ........................................Oct. 1 - Oct. 14

Trout - Brook, Brown and Rainbow and hybrids of these species; and Splake ..........Apr. 1 - Oct. 15 Lake Trout ...........................................................Apr. 1 - Oct. 15 Landlocked Atlantic Salmon ...............................Apr. 1 - Oct. 15 Black Bass (Largemouth/Smallmouth) ............Jun. 16 - Nov. 30

*Check zone maps for specific locations and restrictions

Early Bear .......................................................Sept. 15 - Oct. 12 Bowhunting ....................................................Sept. 15 - Oct. 19 Crossbow......................................................... Oct. 10 - Oct. 19 Muzzleloading ..................................................Oct. 13 - Oct. 19 Regular ............................................................ Oct. 20 - Dec. 2

www.dec.ny.gov

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12 • September 8, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Residents, local officials air broadband concerns

Clock ticking on ambitious statewide broadband project

rietstown, will largely be mopped up through satellite service provided by HughesNet. Frontier and Verizon have also received contracts to provide services to locations in Hamilton and Clinton counties, respectively.

By Pete DeMola

Elizabethtown-Lewis Chamber of Commerce spokesman Margaret Bartley said the lack of high-speed internet is crippling the county seat.

While Charter provides service to the downtown core, the outskirts are spotty.

Real estate agents say it’s “virtually impossible” to sell homes without broadband, Bartley said, and businesses will not relocate without the proper infrastructure.

“It’s killing the real estate business,” Bartley said. It’s reducing and depressing property values.”

Stakeholders, while appreciative of the state’s ambitious program, renewed longstanding concerns that satellite service provided by HughesNet is insufficient.

Michael Hopmeier purchased a former missile silo in Lewis and envisioned the Cold War-era relic as the new home of Unconventional Concepts, an engineering consulting firm.

“From a technical point of view, the service provided by Hughes is totally technically unacceptable and there is nothing that they can do to change it,” said Hopmeier, who said he must ship projects out to Virginia and Florida for completion.

Hopmeier came armed with questions for the state Broadband Program Office (BPO), seeking to discern the metrics used to measure performance; how officials define “99 percent” coverage; how contracts were awarded to grant recipients; how to correct problems once they’re discovered and what will happen if the program ultimately underperforms.

Local officials submitted a Freedom of Information Law request to the BPO in May with those same questions.

“The gist of the responses we received was either no answer, ‘we won’t answer that’ or the answers made very little sense,” said Hopmeier.

State lawmakers have issued similar con-

EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | Deborah Virella lives in a broadband dead zone.

She and her husband, both retired, want to start a business.

But it’s next-to-impossible without highspeed internet. Even more troublesome is that Virella has a life-threatening heart condition that must be continually monitored.

Virella had an upgraded device implanted in her heart last March, but cannot connect it to her phone because the technology surpasses what is available at her home in New Russia.

“I think people with medical issues like mine should be a priority,” Virella told Empire State Development at a public hearing on broadband build-out efforts last Friday. “For me, it’s really important and for my family.”

BIG GRANT

Virella was among the dozen-or-so residents, community stakeholders and local lawmakers who are hungry for details on the state’s universal broadband program, which has long pledged to fully wire the state by the end of the year.

The hearing was designed to brief attendees specifically on Slic Network Solutions’ build-out as part of the third and final round of grant awards announced last February, a $26.4 million project that will provide service to 4,610 locations across the North Country.

Slic’s grant award will allow the Nicholville-based provider to string as much as 865 miles of fiber throughout large chunks of Willsboro, Lewis, Johnsburg, Stony Creek and Thurman, as well as small pockets of Chesterfield, North Hudson, Schroon, Ticonderoga, Essex and Warrensburg.

The remaining un- and underserved areas in Essex and Warren counties, as well as Har-

Church

CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek Road, 597-3318.

Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth.

Discipleship Ministry and Adult Grow Groups 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor Doug Woods, 597-3575.

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

First Congregational Church: Sunday Service 9:30 a.m.

Reverend David Hirtle, 597-3398. Park Place.

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

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

RENEWED COMPLAINTS

Services Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for times. Service times & locations on website. Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9am-4pm or by appt.

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

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

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

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

Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: 19 Church Street, 546-7099.

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each month. All are welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker

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cerns, including state Sen. Rob Ortt, a Buffalo-area lawmaker who called for a state investigation into the program earlier this year.

“HughesNet is not broadband,” said Lewis Supervisor James Monty. “It’s a gross waste of public funds to use something that isn’t going to work.”

The BPO and HughesNet have repeatedly pushed back against those concerns.

HughesNet, which received $4.6 million in subsidies to serve roughly half of the remaining underserved locations statewide, contends the newest version of their satellite technology is capable of providing the 25 mbps required by the state agency as part of the grants to serve the most rural areas.

That speed also meets Federal Communications Commission (FCC) definitions for high-speed internet.

And participation from a satellite provider was required by the FCC to unlock $170 million in additional funding as part of the final round of grants.

Despite the promises of faster service, the Maryland-based company has acknowledged data will be capped and speed throttled at 3 mbps once users reach their monthly limit.

ROCKY RELATIONSHIP

The BPO has long had a whipsaw relationship with local officials.

Following lawmaker complaints on the lack of detailed information on build-out plans in their communities, agency brass held a public meeting in Willsboro in July that appeared to paper over their concerns.

But the détente was brief.

Lawmakers were apoplectic last month when they learned the original public hearing on Slic’s build-outs was being conducted at the same time as a county committee meeting in the same complex.

Members of the public came to the session on Friday armed with questions, but appeared disappointed to learn the session was designed strictly for public comment — not an extended Q&A. Several stakeholders wondered why they could see fiber lines running through their yards en route to other locations, but the St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 546-7254 POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim Brown Jr. SonRise Lutheran Church: Worship schedule at SonRise from January through March is on Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. Christ Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For information please call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. email: barefootrev1@ gmail.com. Pastor Bruce E. Rudolf PUTNAM Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards.

Please call 260-9710 for more information.

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

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

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

Pastor Lynnette Cole.

532-7770 or 532-7272.

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

SILVER BAY Grace Memorial Chapel (Seventh Day Point): Sunday Service July 1st - Sept. 2nd 10am. All are Welcome.

TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park Ave. Tel: 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 School 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday B.A.S.I.C. youth group meeting 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. 178 Montcalm Street. Everyone is Welcomed! Contact Pastor Charlie Bolstridge. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 585-7107.

First United Methodist Church: Sun. Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-585-7995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St. Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www. lakesideregionalchurch.org St. Isaac Jogues Roman: Masses: St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Kevin McEwan, Deacon Elliott A. Shaw. 12 Father Joques Place 585-7144 The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 585-4032 Ticonderoga Assembly of God: Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m..

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

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service was not being deployed to their homes.

Both lawmakers and residents called for additional public hearings and information sessions, joining those held in North Creek and Willsboro earlier this year.

“We’d like Empire State Development to pay careful attention that this is happening in the Adirondacks,” said Adirondack Council spokesman John Sheehan.

Essex County Board of Supervisors Vice Chairman Shaun Gillilland likened the program to a public covenant.

“The state made a promise and we’re all here expecting them to carry out that promise,” Gillilland said. “What we’re finding is the promise is falling very short, and it will be left to various counties to fulfill the promise.”

State officials remain bullish that no area will be left behind.

But they’ve tacitly acknowledged the project will not meet the 2018 deadline goal by allowing providers who received funds in the final round of grant subsidies — including Slic — to apply to waivers requiring them to achieve “substantial completion of project construction” by Dec. 31, 2019.

Jeffrey Nordhaus, executive vice president of Innovation and Broadband at ESD, said the program has invested $154 million invested in the North Country alone.

“The initiative was developed in direct response to the needs of communities throughout New York state with the goal of expanding broadband service to as many households and businesses as possible,” Nordhaus said. “The BPO greatly values constituent input and will continue to work closely with local officials and community members to address questions and concerns.”

Local officials say additional federal funds will inevitably be required.

Essex Supervisor Ron Jackson likened existing infrastructure in some pockets of his community to Siberia.

“I hope that’s what’s been done is not considered final,” said Jackson. “It’s obvious that by the end of this year, not everyone is going to have coverage.” ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | September 8, 2018 • 13

Shatner to return to Ticonderoga Star Trek star will meet fans at downtown Set Tour locale

That event went so well there was almost immediate talk of facilitating another.

James Cawley, owner of the popular Set Tour, announced Shatner’s will return — to the delight of fans — during last weekend’s Trekonderoga event, where crowds were mingling with stars from various Star Trek shows and movies.

Appearing along with Shatner this Dec. 7 and 8 will be Anson Mount, who played Cullen Bohannon in the AMC western drama series “Hell on Wheels.” In April it was announced that Mount will have a regular role as Capt. Christopher Pike of the USS Enterprise in Season 2 of “Star Trek Discovery.”

Crawley said tickets were to go on sale Sept.

1. For $850, fans will be able to mingle with Shatner and a limited number of others on the bridge, Cawley’s exacting recreation of

By Tim Rowland STA FF W RITER

TICONDEROGA | Star Trek icon William Shatner will return to Ticonderoga this December, potentially bringing hundreds if not thousand of visitors to the downtown at the height of the Christmas season.

Shatner, Capt. James T. Kirk in the original Star Trek television series, brought 1,400 people to the town on his first visit to the Star Trek Original Series Tour Set in May.

the helm where Captain Kirk barked crisp orders during the late-’60s television show.

With admission, an opportunity to say hello to Shatner and bag an autograph will cost $80. Ticonderoga residents with a valid ID do not have to pay the admission price.

The stars will also host discussion groups at the Ticonderoga High School, although those admission prices had yet to be finalized.

“When he saw the re-creation (of the set in May) he was amazed at the accuracy,” Cawley said. “He’s very familiar with the area, and he’s excited to come back.”

Shatner, 87, is a native of Montreal and paddled on Lake Champlain in his youth.

Although attendance numbers have yet to be tabulated, Cawley said Trekonderoga was a success, part of a spike in visitors in 2018.

“The numbers have been way up this year,” he said. That’s also good news for the downtown, as visitors to the Set Tour spend time between tours strolling the streets and checking out local shops. “They’re always asking where else there is to go,” Cawley said.

Cawley built the replica of Desilu Stage 9 where original Star Trek series was filmed, using blueprints, photographs and countless hours of research.

The bridge, sickbay, transporter, corridors, engineering room and such, along and all the familiar accessories, have all been reproduced on the CBS-licensed project to meticulous standards.

Star Trek ran from 1966-69, and became a cultural touchstone to legions of dedicated fans who watched reruns of the show through the decades, and latched on to new productions based on the original. ■

TREKONDEROGA AUG. 24 -26, 2018

Fans get a chance to chat with Denise Okuda, scenic and video supervisor and a writer for Star Trek, during Trekonderoga.

Photo by Star Trek Original Series Set Tour

Fall in Love with your

Star Trek actor Gates McFadden, aka Dr. Beverly Crusher, at the Trekonderoga in Ticonderoga.

Graphic designer Michael Okuda explains a Star Trek set during Trekonderoga.

Photo by Star Trek Original Series Set Tour

Photo by Star Trek Original Series Set Tour

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14 • September 8, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/sports

Sports season gets into full swing

By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | The Section VII fall sports season begins in earnest this week as the regular season starts for almost every sport while the football season heads into week two.

While the CVAC volleyball season starts with games Tuesday and Thursday, the Saranac varsity team will host their annual tournament Saturday, Sept. 8, starting in the morning. Last year, Peru came away with the tournament win over Beekmantown.

In soccer, the Crown Point and Schroon Lake Division III rivalry helps to kick off the season, with Schroon Lake hosting the Panthers Sept. 6 and Crown Point hosting the Wildcats Sept. 7.

Other matchups include the youthful Elizabethtown-Lewis/Westport Lady Griffins hosting Seton Catholic; the Saranac Lady Chiefs playing at Beekmantown; and the Lake Placid Lady Blue Bombers traveling to Class D defending champion Moriah Lady Vikings Sept. 6; while Beekmantown will travel to Saranac and Peru will travel to Plattsburgh High in boy’s soccer under the lights Sept. 7.

The Section VII gymnastics season gets underway with defending champion Peru hosting Plattsburgh High Sept. 7. The swimming season also gets underway with a quad scrimmage hosted

by Moriah with the AuSable Valley, Peru and Plattsburgh High swim teams.

The cross country season started earlier in the week, but will continue Sept. 11 with Lake Placid, EKMW and Plattsburgh High traveling to Northeastern Clinton; Beekmantown and Saranac Lake running against host Seton Catholic at the Cadyville Recreation Park; and AuSable Valley, Saranac, Schroon Lake and Ticonderoga traveling to host Peru at McComb State Park.

Week two of the football season opens Sept.

7 as Ticonderoga (0-1) will host Beekmantown (1-0) and AuSable Valley (0-1) will host Plattsburgh High (1-0) at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 games will include Peru (1-0) hosting Moriah (0-1) while Saranac (1-0) hosts Saranac Lake (0-1) at 1:30 p.m. ■

Crown Point’s Emily Russell looks to clear the ball from an attacking Catherine Langlois of Chazy during the opening round of the Chazy girl’s soccer tournament Aug. 29.

Photo by Keith Lobdell

Fourth quarter score lifts Chiefs over Vikings

Braden Swan of Moriah tries to make a cut past Saranac’s Luke Maye during week one football action in the CVAC. The Chiefs scored a 15-8 win over the Vikings in the closest game of the first week of football for 2018.

Photo by Jill Lobdell

By Steve Criss SPORTS REPORTER

MINEVILLE | Luke Maye lofted a 15-yard touchdown pass over-the-middle to Isaac

Garman with 8:54 remaining in the fourth quarter as the visiting Saranac Chiefs defeated the Moriah Vikings 15-8 on Friday night at Linney Field.

The matchup featured last year’s Class C champions in Saranac against the defend-

ing Class D champion in Moriah.

The battle between the Chiefs and the Vikings did not disappoint as the game was a good old-fashioned, hard-hitting affair.

“It was a good first game for sure,” Saranac first-year coach Dylan Everleth said. “Anytime you can go into Moriah and pull out a week one victory against a team like that, it says a lot about our upcoming season for Saranac.

Moriah may have been hit hard by graduation but they still have good athletes and they play hard-nosed, physical football.”

The Vikings controlled play throughout the first quarter and drew first blood as Braden Swan scored on a six-yard touchdown run with 2:16 remaining.

Quarterback Jerin Sargent ran in the conversion to give Moriah an 8-0 lead over the Chiefs.

Saranac regrouped in the second stanza and narrowed the gap to 8-7 as Jacob Nolan snared a 14-yard touchdown pass from Maye with 7:46 to go in the first half. Garrett Adolfo booted the point-after for the Chiefs.

The third quarter continued to be a backand-forth game between the two teams until Saranac mounted a long drive towards the end of the third quarter, but a fumble was recovered by the Vikings on their own 1-yard line. The Chiefs defense, led on the line by junior Connor Kiroy and senior Nick LeBeau, started to wear down the Moriah offense as

the teams entered the fourth quarter.

Maye used his arm and his legs to drive to Chiefs to their winning touchdown.

“Luke is such a good athlete and he can hurt our opponents in a lot of ways,” said Everleth.

After Garman caught the game-winner from Maye, he also made a nice, tip-toe grab of the two-point conversion pass to make the score 15-8.

Saranac’s defense had to stop Moriah on three drives late in the contest and finally sealed the victory with less than a minute to go when Andy LeBeau swiped a pass from Sargent. The ball went right through the hands of a Moriah receiver and into LeBeau’s hands around midfield. \The Chiefs took a knee to end the contest.

Maye completed 15 of 18 pass attempts for 190 yards, and ran for 43 more. Nolan totaled a game-high 108 receiving yards, while Garman had 72.

Sargent led the Moriah offense, completing three passes for 78 yards. Maddox Blaise had a 58-yard reception for Moriah. Swan led the Vikes with 14 carries and 86 yards on the ground while Dyllon Bougor pitched in with another 38 yards on the ground.

Both teams will be back in action on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. as Moriah travels to take on Peru (1-0) and Saranac welcomes Saranac Lake (0-1). ■

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145719

Controlled substance arrest made in Ticonderoga

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Police Department arrested a man earlier this week for allegedly possessing a controlled substance.

Eric T. Morin was arrested for criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a class A misdemeanor.

Morin was processed and released with an appearance ticket and will appear in the Ticonderoga Town court at a later date. ■

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | September 8, 2018 • 15

Powerful Peru blanks Ticonderoga 48-0

By Steve Criss

SPORTS REPORTER

PERU | A year ago in the Champlain Valley Athletic Conference, quarterback Ryley O’Connell and receiver Austin Carpenter led the league as they hooked up 45 times for 737 yards and 9 touchdowns during the season.

On Saturday, Peru’s dynamic duo rekindled their connection just over two minutes into the game for a 71-yard touchdown play as the defending Class B champions defeated the Ticonderoga Sentinels 48-0 at the Apple Bowl in Peru.

“Starting quick and starting fast was really good for the kids, energy-wise,” said Peru coach Ryon O’Connell. “Having a third-year QB benefits any team, but Ryley has really matured this year. At halftime, he actually came up to the coaches and told us what he is seeing, and what would work better offensively vs. our opponent. I was really impressed with that leadership. It’s certainly nice having him and Austin working so well together this early in the season.”

The Sentinels, who went undefeated during the regular season last year, fumbled the football on their first play from scrimmage as standout Russell Gallo III was tackled for a loss. Peru all-star Matt Latinville pounced on the fumble and the Indians had the ball

on the Ticonderoga 9-yard line as a result of the turnover. To make matters worse, Gallo was injured on the play and did not return.

Ticonderoga’s defense held Peru after the turnover as Kyler teRiele recovered a Peru fumble on a botched handoff, but the Sentinels just couldn’t muster any offense whatsoever against an aggressive Indian defense.

“We challenged our defense this week, and told them they have to stop the run,” O’Connell said. “Matt Latinville, Xavier LaFountain, Dalton Criss, Derek Fagan and Carson Cunningham, in particular. They really responded well.”

Peru’s Robert Reynolds blocked a Sentinels punt and the ball went through the end zone to give the Indians a 9-0 lead in the first quarter. Kasen Brennan then rushed for a 2-yard touchdown with 4:19 left in the opening quarter which capped off a 10 play/45-yard scoring drive and gave Peru a 15-0 lead. The run was set up by a spectacular diving catch by carpenter on fourth down to move the chains.

The Indians would tack on two more scores in the second quarter as Ryley O’Connell threw touchdown passes to Carpenter (22yards) and Brennan (16-yards). Peru headed to the intermission with a commanding 28-0 lead over the Sentinels.

The second half was much of the same for Ticonderoga as they couldn’t get much going against the stout Peru defense. O’Connell fired

his fourth touchdown pass of the game to Devin Blake with 9:16 left in the third quarter. Halfback Alex Palmer then closed out the scoring for the Indians with two touchdown runs of 68 and 53 yards, respectively. Carpenter, who is also one of the league’s top place-kickers, booted four extra-points for the Indians.

O’Connell finished 16-for-26 passing with 4 touchdowns and 228 yards. Alex Palmer led Peru’s rushing attack with 136 yards on the day. Carpenter hauled in 7 passes, good for 163 yards for the winners. Reynolds and Carpenter chipped in with interceptions on defense for Peru, who will host the Moriah Vikings (0-1) on Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

“We have to be a little more crisp on offense,” O’Connell said. “There were a few times that we did actually sputter-out. We need to stay out of long yardage situations against a good Moriah football team. Defensively, we have to continue to fly to the ball like we did against Ticonderoga.”

The Sentinels will regroup and host the Beekmantown Eagles (1-0) on Friday night at 7:30 p.m. from Sentinel Field. ■ Ticonderoga quarterback Terrance Benedict fires off a pass against Peru in the opening week of CVAC play Sept. 1. The Sentinels suffered at 48-0 loss to the Indians as they return home this week to host the Beekmantown Eagles Sept. 7. Photo by Keith Lobdell

Time Warp Treasures taps love of nostalgia

Ken Adams and his fiancee Nevada O’Connor have joined with Adams’ Brother Eric Porter to open Time Warp Treasures, featuring everything from GI Joe to 3D printing.

Photo by Tim Rowland

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TICONDEROGA | In troubled and hectic times, a return to the simple days of youth might not seem like a bad idea.

Here to help along those lines is Time Warp Treasures, a new shop in downtown Ticonderoga selling vintage toys, comics, collectables and custom-made crafts and furniture.

From GI Joe to Castle Grayskull, Ken Adams, along with his brother Eric Porter, has parlayed a life of collecting and woodworking into business-incubator space made available

by PRIDE of Ticonderoga, which until this summer was home to the Ticonderoga Food Co-op.

Time Warp has excited not just customers, but others with an interest in the downtown who are learning the lesson that nostalgia sells. Along with vintage candy and the Star Trek Original Series Set Tour, the new shop is joining what might be an up-and-coming nostalgia niche for downtown Ticonderoga.

“There’s a huge market for this, and it’s a lot of fun,” said Maria Tedford, PRIDE executive director. “Both Ken and Eric are great, hard-working guys who understand the importance of giving back to the community.”

Time Warp is across the street from the Star Trek Original Series Set Tour, and is primed to pay a complementary role to the popular tourist destination. But the comic books

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and vintage toys have a local constituency in their own right.

“There’s a large collector element from Port Henry to Whitehall,” said Adams, who has spent much of his own life collecting, and always had it in the back of his mind to open

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a business. In fact, he had looked downtown and had been unable to find a suitable space when the Ticonderoga Chamber called to tell him about the PRIDE location. Things picked up speed from there. “PRIDE has been awesome,” Adams said.

And the feeling has been mutual, from PRIDE and the Chamber to the first wave of customers, who have shown a love of vintage toys. “Everybody wants to get a piece of their childhood back,” Adams said. “You see someone come in here and they find a toy they haven’t seen in 30 years and their eyes light up.”

Interest, he believes, has been helped by the Netflix show, “The Toys That Made Us,” which became a surprise hit.

Time Warp also has an edge over online shopping, because a lot of customers don’t know they might want an item until they see it — so the merchandise isn’t something they would go out searching for on, say, Amazon.

“We’ve got a lot of the weird stuff that people have forgotten about,” Adams said. “There’s huge nostalgia for the ’70s and ’80s — there’s a toy revolution that no one has ever seen before.”

His fiancee, Nevada O’Conner, adds that “it’s not just toys they offer in this store.” Eric Porter’s artistic talents are evident, and he’s won acclaim for his artwork and custom woodworking from signge to bedroom furniture. In a strikingly modern touch for a vintage shop, Time Warp also does 3D printing.

The Chamber is planning a ceremonial ribbon cutting for Time Warp Treasures on Friday, Sept. 14 at 4 p.m. “They are a perfect addition to the growing Montcalm Street and Ticonderoga Area business districts,” said Chamber executive director Matthew Courtright. “They will truly be part of the continued economic development and growth of the area.” ■

16 • September 8, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

Obituaries

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

suncommunitynews.com/publicnotices/obituaries

Allen Masterson

PORT HENRY | Allen Masterson was born in Port Henry on January 11, 1919, the son of Lewis and Isabel (Wykes) Masterson.

He was a graduate of Port Henry High School and married Audrey Phinney in 1941. They were married for 73 years before her passing

in 2014. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy Seabees in the South Pacific.

He was employed by Republic Steel for many years and later worked at Frontier Town in North Hudson. Allen served on the Moriah Ambulance Squad and was a member of the Free and Accepted Masons in both Port Henry and Crown Point Lodges for over 75 years.

He is survived by his children, Sharon Conrick (Gary), Pam Fields (Norman), Tom Masterson (Jennifer) and Jill Lockwood (Dick).

Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren, a sister and brother-in-law, Gerald and Charlene Phinney of Grand River Junction, Colorado.

In addition to his parents, he was predeceased

by his wife, Audrey, six sisters and two brothers.

A graveside service will be held on Sept.

29 at 11 a.m. at the South Moriah Cemetery on the Moriah Road in Moriah.

Donations in his memory may be made to the Moriah Ambulance Squad, 628 Tarbell Hill Rd., Moriah, New York 12960. To leave condolences for the family visit harlandfuneralhome.com. ■

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191812

180526

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REACH EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN YOUR COMMUNIT Y AND SELL

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A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1800-404-8852 AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7094 Cleaners Needed $500/ Weekly.

Two Days Weekly: Monday and Friday Time Schedule: 10 AM -12PM Email: job881@outlook.com DIVORCE $349 - Uncontested divorce papers prepared. Only one signature required. Poor person Application included if applicable.

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MORIAH CENTER, NY In Home Health Care needed, CNA/Nurse preferred on site training provided. All shifts available, Rate based on experience. Contact Dave or Gina 518-419-0150 Leave Message. Possible Drug Test.

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HELP WANTED Conservation District Manager Position- Essex County Soil and Water Conservation District is accepting applications for District Manager until September 13th. Information can be requested at essexswcd@westelcom.com or call 518-962-8225.

Looking for a carpenter, 5 years experience min., transportation a must, immediate hire.

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WARRENSBURG & LAKE LUZERNE Cersosimo Lumber Company Lumber Handlers needed for our Lake Luzerne & Warrensburg locations: Experience a plus Full Time - $12-$14/hour Competitive benefits package. Applications available at: 1664 Glens Falls Mountain Road, Lake Luzerne, NY 12846 Or call (518)654-7767 Or email resume to:employment@cersosimo.com

The Times of Ti Sun | September 8, 2018 • 17

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

UNDER $1,000 HORSES FOR SALE Buckskin mare, reg Beautiful 9yr. horse Pretty 8yr. daistered Quarterrk brown mare, YOUR halter traSTUFF ined. $500ea.QUICK OBO Call 518-846-7751 HELP WANTED LOCAL

LANDSCAPE LABORERS – Lawn maintenance, raking, mulching.

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Call 518-494-2321 To Apply PART TIME RENTAL COORDINATOR plus secretarial/receptionist duties. Handle rental program plus office duties in real estate office.

Computer Proficient. Send resume to Friedman Realty, POB 115, Schroon Lake, NY 12870.

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Transportation Certified Nurse Aide

THESUN

Licensed Practical Nurses

COMMUN

Elderwood at Ticonderoga is seeking LPN’s to work at our 84 bed facility. There are 2 full-time positions available. A 12 hour day/evening and 12 hour evening/night.

Must have current NYS Licensure.

EOE 195405

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Looking for a New Career?

Please apply on-line at Elderwood.com.

Contact Vicki Frasier at 518-585-3997 with questions about the position.

Access More Fresh Jobs from The SUN and ZipRecruiter®

EOE 195407

Get access to relevant local jobs, plus fresh jobs from ZipRecruiter.

Nurse Supervisors Elderwood at Ticonderoga is seeking Registered Nurses to be Nurse Supervisors for our 84 bed facility.

The candidates for these positions will be responsible for Supervision of all staff on the units to ensure the proper care is given to the residents.

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

Positions available in Schroon Lake. 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. Flexible Monday through Friday work schedule. Competitive salary and exceptional benefits package.

Send resume and cover letter to: Human Resource Office Mountain Lake Services 10 St. Patrick’s Place Port Henry, NY 12974 (518) 546-7721 • www.mountainlakeservices.org EOE

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Sign Up For Job Alerts

RN/LPNS NEEDED

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NEWS

There are full-time and part-time positions available on the evening and night shifts as well as part-time position on the day shift for every other weekend. The candidates for these position must have a current NYS Registered Nurse License and CPR certification.

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

Salary will be commiserate with experience. Excellent benefits package.

Please send resume to: Vicki Frasier, HRC, Elderwood at Ticonderoga 1019 Wicker Street, Ticonderoga, NY 12883 or e-mail to: vfrasier@elderwood.com

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

powered by

Applications for employment available in the Human Resource Office.

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Local Job Openings Near You

Please apply on-line at Elderwood.com or contact Vicki Frasier at 518-585-3997.

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Elderwood at Ticonderoga is seeking a C.N.A. for transportation.

Primary duty will be to accompany residents of the Nursing Home to medical appointments. When there are no transports, the C.N.A. will be assigned as a float for the 2 wings of the Nursing Home.

This is a full-time day shift position working Monday-Friday. Hours may vary due to the time of appointments.

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From George. a 700 700 acre located theofshores of Lake meetings, to programs, to family vacations Silver Bay has been From meetings, to programs, to We family vacations Bay providing hospitality for 114 years. are currently lookingSilver for a variety of staff to join our team. has been providing hospitality for 116 years. We are currently lookingCooks for aand variety of staff to join our team in the following Prep-Cooks: Create culinary memories.

Part-time or seasonal positions.

Must be able to work weekends and full time, part time or seasonal positions. flexible shifts, the ability to cross-train a plus. Download an

www.silverbay.org andmemories. send to: Bobbie-Jean Food application Service:at Create culinary Must Fish be able to at bfish@silverbay.org work weekends and flexible shifts, the ability to cross-train a plus. Download an application atanwww.silverbay.org and send Hospitality Services: Download application at www.silverbay.org send to: Trisha Winchell at to: Chet Lastowski atand clastowski@silverbay.org twinchell@silverbay.org.

• • •

Lead Cook, Cooks and Prep-Cooks • Housekeepers: Make a great first impression. PartServers time or seasonal positions. Must be able to work weekends and flexible shifts. Valid driver’s license a plus.

Utility •

Laundry Attendant: Organized, responsible individual

oversee all in-house and housekeeping linen Hospitalityto Services: Makelaundry a great first impression.

Must room. Must have a valid driver’s license. be able to work weekends and flexible shifts. Valid driver’s • Night Housekeeper: Looking for a self- motivated license a plus.

Download an application at www.silverbay.org individual for the 3pm – 11pm shift, or the summer and into the fall.Winchell Duties to include cleaning public spaces, and send to: Trisha at twinchell@silverbay.org. laundry, room service. Must have a valid driver’s license.

•

Housekeepers

Benefits Free Day

87 Silver Bay Rd Silver Bay, NY 12874 include: YMCA Retirement, 518-543-8833 Camp, Shared Gratuity www.SilverBay.org

Family Membership, 194929

Rapidly growing construction firm needs air sealers and insulators for commercial and some residential buildings to make them better places to live and work in. We help decrease energy use & greenhouse gases, making the world a more efficient and sustainable place. Offering excellent pay and benefits for people who are not afraid of getting dirty and working hard, are willing to travel, like helping people, and are not afraid of making a lot of money.

Work includes installing weatherstripping, sealants, and insulation; basic carpentry and metalwork; using power and hand tools; and driving aerial lifts and DOT-regulated trucks and vans. No CDL required – MUST have a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation. Prefer experienced construction workers, but will train in specifics.

As an equal opportunity employer, we hire without consideration to race, religion, creed, color, national origin, age, gender, sexual orientation, marital status, veteran status or disability. EOE/V/D Send resume to hiring@airbarriersolutions.com or call 518-597-4503 with your name, number and work experience including previous employers.

195693

EOE

195333

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Walmart--•'Save money. Live better.

SUPERCENTER IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS IN TICONDEROGA, NY: • Deli Sales Associate • Cashiers • Asset Protection • Overnight Stockers • Cart Pushers • Maintenance Weekends & Evening Shifts Needed.

Apply online at www.walmart.com/careers EOE

194013

18 • September 8, 2018 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

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FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 1 year oldhardwood, cut 16” long & split. $315 a full cord, face Cord $120. 6 month old hardwood, 16”long & split. $285 full cord, $95 face cord Delivered to Chestertown. Extra Delivery Charge beyond Chestertown. 518-494-2321.

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I

Free to a good home. 40 gallon aquarium and 2 fish. Lots of extras. Located in Plattsburgh.

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I

----THE----

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUES WANTED. 3rd Generation VT Dealer. Artwork, Watches, Jewelry, Silver, Etc. Call Brian, 802-272-7527 or www.bittnerantiques.com."

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195444 ings on any TV without Services Panel shall designate the names of Estate of Bernice Mayer antee, FREE Installation! Save & Voice for $29.99ea. 60 MB per equipment supplied by convene a meeting of the living unknown dis- NOTICE: LUNG CANCER? 60 or Older?

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PERSON, the foregoing in the Board of Supervi- Ward, a granddaughter entitled to a significant $14.95/mo! 1-800-871-1312 nels on that TV. Ifmore. you SUPREME Faster Internet.

COURT Unlimited Voice. sors Chambers, Physicians 7551 of Bernice M. Mayer, de- Citation is served upon Call 800-364-0517 to learn Mutual Insurance Company Call 1-888FREE aremoney affected, you should COUNTY OF ESSEX Na- 383-5155 Court Street, Elizabeth- ceased, who may have you by publication purDONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. No risk. No out of pocket.

Information Kitof the way title to help contactAMERICA'S Charter toPREartionstar Mortgage LLC,home longer with Receive maximum value of write any right, and inter- suant to an Order town, NY 12932A less on expensive Stay in your MOBILEHELP, get the dental care you deserve! off for your taxes.Running orPlaintiff not! AGAINST range for the equipment Steven Tuesday, September 4, est herein as distribu- Hon. Richard B. Meyer, American Standard Walk-In BathMIER MOBILE MEDICAL ALERT All conditions accepted. Sprouse a/k/a need you're to continue 2018 at 11:30 AM to re- tees, if they are living Judge of the Surrogate's tub. Steven Receive J. up to $1500 off, inCALL SYSTEM. you Whether Home reor Free pickup. Call for details.

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Call now Save devices you are entitled additional 6129 meeting of the been designatedinfoas to be ascertained by the the undersigned Referee Surrogate's MB17-NM003Ec Court195674in kit: Call 1-800-732-0442 Earthlink today 1-866- 586-9798 1-800-870-8711 agent upon whom pro- to receive and for how will sell at public auction Shared Service Panel to petitioner herein; being Elizabethtown, New vary. If you are at the LEGALS Essex County conduct LEGALS a final vote by cess against the sameLEGALS persons inter- York. The object of the LEGALS LEGALSthe LLC long willLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Courthouse, Elizabeth- may be served. SSNY a Starter or Spectrum the Panel on the pro- est as distributees, or proceeding is to probate NOTICE OF FORMATION shall mail process to: Basic Service Tier cus- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- posed draft plan for otherwise in the Estate the Last Will and Testatown, New York on OF LIMITED LIABILITY September 26, 2018 at Jaimee Kuhl, 10 Park EN that a series of public tomer and receive the 2019. of Bernice M. Mayer, de- ment of Bernice M. MayCOMPANY (LLC) lately premises Dated: August 28, 2018 11:00AM, Ave, Ticonderoga , NY service on your TV with- hearings will be held by ceased, formerly of er, deceased, Name: 807 Partners, known as 50 Raymond the Shared Services out Charter-supplied TT-09/08/2018-1TC12883. Purpose: Any 4389 Main Street, Port domiciled at 4389 Main LLC Articles of Organiza- Wright equipment, you are enti- Panel of Essex County, 195244 Port Henry, Avenue, Lawful Purpose.

Henry, Essex County, street, tion filed with the Secre- Mineville, NY 12956. All TT-08/25-09/29/2018in the Board of Supervitled to up to two devices County of Essex, State New York, 12974 NOTICE OF FORMATION tary of State of New that certain plot piece or 6TC-193837 sors Chambers, 7551 for two years (five years of New York, and to isA Petition having been (SSNY) on parcel of land, with the York if you also receive Medi- Court Street, Elizabeth- OF SL19 LLC Arts. of filed by David Mayer, sue Letters of Adminis05/01/2018 Office Loca- buildings and improveOrg. filed with NY Dept. who is domiciled at 774 town, NY 12932 on the caid). If you subscribe to tration c.t.a. To David IMPORTANT INFORMA- a higher level of service tion: Essex County. The following dates and of State on 05/22/18 Of- Tarbell Hill Road, Mori- Mayer. The Estate of the ments erected, situate, TION ABOUT YOUR and receive the Standard SSNY is designated as lying and being in the Thursday times; fice location: Essex ah, New York, 12970 decedent, Bernice M. SPECTRUM CHANNEL agent of the LLC upon or Spectrum Select Ser- September 6, 2018 at County. NY Sec. of State Town of Moriah, County YOU ARE HEREBY CIT- Mayer, deceased, conCommunities whom process against it of Essex, State of NY, LINEUP 1:00 P.M., Monday designated agent of the vice Tier offering on a ED TO SHOW CAUSE, sists of personal propermay be served. SSNY Section 86.73 Block 4 Served: Town of Middle- secondary TV without September 10, 2018 at LLC upon whom pro- before the Surrogate's ty and improved real ton, NH. Town of Acton shall mail a copy of any Lot 5.200. Approximate PM and Wednes1:00 cess against it may be Charter-supplied equipCourt of Essex County at property in the State of process to the LLC at: amount of judgment ME. City of Berlin; ment, you are entitled to served, and shall mail Elizabethtown, NY on New York with a value of day September 12, 2018 1193 US Route 9, $49,938.19 plus interest Towns of Bath, Bethle- one device for one year. at 1:00 PM. Purpose of process to 19 Essex Dr., the October 10, 2018, at $68,000.

Lake, NY and costs. Premises will hem, Brookfield, Carroll, You can learn more such Public Hearings is Schroon Schroon Lake, NY 2:00 PM why a decree TT-08/18-9/08/201812870. Purpose: To en- be sold subject to provi- Dalton, Effingham, Fran- about this equipment of- to receive comments, 12870, the principal should not be made in 4TC-188159 conia, Gorham, Jeffergage in any lawful act or sions of filed Judgment business location. Pur- the Estate of Bernice M. fer and eligibility for and answer questions activity. pose: any lawful activity.

Index# CV17-0009. Ju- son, Lancaster, Lincoln, Residential at Spec- related to Essex Countys Mayer, late of 4389 Main TT-08/11-09/15/2018Street, Port Henry, Es- NOTICE OF FORMATION dith Pareira, Esq., Refer- Lisbon, Littleton, Mon- trum.com/digitalnow or proposed Shared Ser- TT-08/04-09/08/2018Northumberland, by calling 800-892- vice Plan for 2019.

6TC-192917 6TC-192189 ee Shapiro, DiCaro & roe, sex County, State of OF LIMITED LIABILITY Shelburne, 4357, or for Commercial The proposed draft Barak, LLC Attorney(s) Randolph, New York, admitting to COMPANY (LLC) Sugar Hill, Wakefield, NOTICE OF FORMATION at Business.Spectrum.- Shared Services Plan of SURROGATE'S COURT: probate as a will of real for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Name, THE GARRISON Whitefield and Wood- com/DigitalNow or by the Essex County Shared STATE OF NEW YORK and personal property a GYM, LLC. Articles of OF LIMITED LIABILITY Crossing Boulevard stock NH. On or after calling 855-890-1101. Services Panel will be COUNTY OF ESSEX COMPANY (LLC) Rochester, New York paper dated October 28, Organization filed with 10/9/2018 Charter will To qualify for any equip- available for review and In the matter of the Pro- 1973 and ordered that the Secretary of State Name: 9 Mile Coffee 14624 (877) 759-1835 start encrypting the Company, LLC Articles ment at no additional for comment at this bate of the Will of Ber- Letters of Administration Dated: July 16, 2018 (SSNY) on 08/13/2018.

Starter, Spectrum Basic, charge or service fee, hearing or can be re- nice M. Mayer, De- c.t.a. Issue to David of Organization filed with Office Location: Essex 56002 Standard, and Spectrum ceased. the Secretary of State of TT-08/25-09/15/2018quested by emailing the you must request the County. The SSNY is Mayer.

Select Service Tier offer- equipment no later than County Manager at dan- File no.:2018-107 New York (SSNY) on 4TC-193667 Dated, Attested and designated as agent of ings on your cable sys- the 120th day after the CITATION 05/01/2018 Office Locap@co.essex.ny.us the LLC upon whom Sealed August 6, 2018 tem. If you have a set- date your service is en- All interested parties THE PEOPLE OF THE tion: Essex County. The NOTICE OF FORMATION process against it may (L.S.) SSNY is designated as OF LIMITED LIABILITY top box, digital transport crypted and satisfy all shall have an opportuni- STATE OF NEW YORK Hon. Richard B. Meyer be served. SSNY shall adapter (DTA), or a retail other eligibility require- ty to be heard at the by the GRACE OF GOD agent of the LLC upon COMPANY (LLC) mail a copy of any proSurrogate Court Judge whom process against it Name: Hosan, LLC Arti- CableCARD device con- ments. time and place afore- FREE AND INDEPEN- Chief Clerk, Surrogate's cess to the principal nected to each of your TT-09/08/2018-1TCDENT may be served. SSNY cles of Organization filed said. business location of Court TO: Michele Ward, a dis- William L. Owens, Esq. shall mail a copy of any with the Secretary of TVs, you should be un- 195238 ADDITIONALLY, PLEASE LLC: 89 Wayne Avenue, process to the LLC at: State of New York affected by this change.

NOTE THE FOLLOWING; tributee whose where- One Cumberland Avenue Ticonderoga New York However, if you are cur1193 US Route 9, (SSNY) on 07/21/2015 the Essex County Shared abouts is unknown, and P.O. Box 2947 12883. Purpose: All lawrently receiving the Lake, NY Office Location: Essex Schroon Services Panel shall if deceased, to “JOHN Plattsburgh, New York ful activities.

Starter, Spectrum Basic, NOTICE OF FORMATION DOE” and “MARY ROE”, 12870. Purpose: To en- County. The SSNY is convene a meeting of 12901-0269 TT-9/1-10/6/18-194771 gage in any lawful act or designated as agent of Standard, or Spectrum OF LIMITED LIABILITY the Shared Service Panel the names being facti- (518)561-4400 Select Service Tier offer- COMPANY (LLC) and intended to tious activity the LLC upon whom in the Board of SuperviEstate of Bernice Mayer designate the names of NOTICE: TT-08/11-09/15/2018process against it may ings on any TV without THE TICONDEROGA Name, MAR LAND sors Chambers, 7551 equipment supplied by living unknown disthe 6TC-192914 be served. SSNY shall TOWN/VILLAGE JOINT TO THE ABOVE NAMED HOLDINGS, LLC. Arti- Court Street, ElizabethCharter, you will lose the tributees of Michele mail a copy of any protown, NY 12932 on FIRE DISTRICT will hold PERSON, the foregoing cles of Organization filed ability to view any chan- with the Secretary of Tuesday, September 4, Ward, a granddaughter NOTICE OF SALE cess to the LLC at: 1193 a 2019 Budget WorkCitation is served upon nels on that TV. If you SUPREME COURT US Route 9, Schroon (SSNY) on 2018 at 11:30 AM to re- of Bernice M. Mayer, de- you by publication pur- shop on September State COUNTY OF ESSEX Na- Lake, NY 12870. Pur- are affected, you should ceased, who may have 08/09/2018. Office Lo- view and discuss the suant to an Order of the 17th, 2018 at 6:00 PM contact Charter to ar- cation: Essex County. Shared Service pro- any right, title and inter- Hon. Richard B. Meyer, at the Ticonderoga Fire tionstar Mortgage LLC, pose: To engage in any range for the equipment Plaintiff AGAINST Steven lawful act or activity. posed draft.

On est herein as distribu- Judge of the Surrogate's The SSNY is designated House, 60 Montcalm you need to continue re- as agent of the LLC September 17, 2018 at tees, if they are living Sprouse a/k/a Steven J. TT-08/11-09/15/2018Court of the State of Street, Ticonderoga NY Monique Sprouse; ceiving your services. In upon whom process and if dead, their execu- New York, County of Es- 12883. In the event a 6TC-192915 11:30 AM the Essex such case, you are enti- against it may be served.

Sprouse a/k/a Monique tors, administrators and County Shared Services second workshop is sex, dated the 6th day of G. Sprouse; et al., De- HUDDY & CO. LLC, tled to receive equip- SSNY shall mail a copy Panel will convene an distributees and assigns, needed, it will be held on August, 2018, and filed ment at no additional of any process to the fendant(s) Pursuant to a Arts. of Org. filed with whose names and post with the Petition and September 24th, 2018 at additional meeting of the Judgment of Foreclo- the SSNY on charge or service fee for principal business loca- Shared Service Panel to office addresses are un- other papers in the Of- 6:00 PM also at the Fire sure and Sale duly dated known and cannot, after fice of the Clerk of the 07/30/2018. Office loc: a limited period of time. tion of LLC: 20 Veterans conduct a final vote by House. The public is inThe number and type of Road, Ticonderoga NY the Panel on the pro- due and diligent inquiry November 27, 2017 I, Essex County. SSNY has Surrogate's Court in vited to attend. been designated as devices you are entitled the undersigned Referee 12883. Purpose: All law- posed draft plan for to be ascertained by the New Lisa L. LaPann Elizabethtown, agent upon whom pro- to receive and for how will sell at public auction petitioner herein; being 2019. ful activities.

Secretary/Treasurer York. The object of the at the Essex County the same persons inter- proceeding is to probate cess against the LLC long will vary. If you are Dated: August 28, 2018 TT-08/25-09/29/2018TT-09/08/2018-1TCCourthouse, Elizabeth- may be served. SSNY a Starter or Spectrum est as distributees, or the Last Will and Testa- 195578 TT-09/08/2018-1TC6TC-194018 shall mail process to: Basic Service Tier cusotherwise in the Estate town, New York on 195244 ment of Bernice M. Maytomer and receive the September 26, 2018 at Jaimee Kuhl, 10 Park of Bernice M. Mayer, de- er, deceased, lately 11:00AM, premises Ave, Ticonderoga , NY service on your TV withceased, formerly of domiciled at 4389 Main out Charter-supplied 12883. Purpose: Any 4389 Main Street, Port street, known as 50 Raymond Port Henry,

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ONLY $115.32 PER MONTH

MSRP $31,285

2018 Idea

ONLY $115.32 PER MONTH

2018 Zinger 229RB • Slide Out

• 6’6” Ceilings

• Sleeps 4

• Queen Bed

• Awning w/LED Lights

• 5 Star Quality

• Only 5,530 lbs.

• Queen Size Bed

• Super Fiber Glass Finish

• Fireplace

• Gas/Electric Refrigerator

• 15 yr Roof Waranty

• Exterior Shower

• Very Very Spacious

• 6 gal Gas/Elec DSI Heater

• U Shaped Dinette

2019 Vintage Cruiser 17RWD

MSRP $26,911

Blow Out Price $18,900

ONLY $167.79 PER MONTH

2018 Zinger 18BH

• Queen Size Bed

• Only 3,426 lbs.

• Exterior Wall Speakers

• Bunks

• Outside Spray Port

• Very Roomy

• LED Awning Light

• Queen Bed

• Only 2,567 lbs.

• Sleeps 4

• Soft Shower Door

• xxxxx

Blow Out Price $17,999

ONLY $147.78 PER MONTH

MSRP $17,196

Blow Out Price $12,763

ONLY $113.75 PER MONTH

Blow Out Price $21,200

ONLY $199.11 PER MONTH

2018 Zinger Lite 18SS • Queen Bed • Gas/Elec. Refrigerator • Only 3,516 lbs.

• Awning with LED Lights • Sofa • 6 gal. Gas Water Heater with DSI

MSRP $19,364

Blow Out Price $12,999

ONLY $116.11 PER MONTH

802-483-9934

BRANDONRVVT.COM 2010 Jayco Jay Feather 28R

MSRP $30,019

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2018 Crossroads 5th Wheel

2005 Keystone Springdale 283FBH

• Slide Out

• Rear Bunk

• Sleeps 7

• Two Door Refrigerator

• 2 Door Refrigerator

• Open Floor Plan

• Rear Bunks

• Large Awning

• Queen Bed

• Super Sized Slide

• Only 5,210 lbs.

• Only 7,150 lbs.

Blow Out Price $9,900

NADA Value Over $9,000

ONLY $141.99 PER MONTH

• Murphy Bed • Only 3,838 lbs.

• Dual Axles • Huge Bathroom • Couch • Shower/Tub Combo

Blow Out Price $9,900

ONLY $141.99 PER MONTH

Blow Out Price $6,900

ONLY $81.06 PER MONTH

Mini Lite by Rockwood

NADA Value Over $11,000

Blow Out Price $12,990

• Only 3,215 lbs.

Blow Out Price $12,763

NADA Value Over $13,000

MSRP $26,911

• Only 3,178 lbs.

ONLY $113.31 PER MONTH

MSRP $25,821

Blow Out Price $21,875

ONLY $194.20 PER MONTH

2018 Zinger 18BH

MSRP $17,613

2018 Dream 17’ Bunkhouse

2004 Denali 5th Wheel • Model CR30MD • Flip Up Bike Rack • Outside Shower • Maple Cabinet Doors • Power Awning w/LED Lights • Fireplace

--HANDYMAN SPECIAL-A GREAT BUY

Blow Out Price $35,193 ONLY PER MONTH @[}(] flJf$242.33 ~:J24J:t 2121 ffe! rE!t1!Ml@[}(]u !Xl

LEAKED IN FRONT CORNER

MSRP $61,412

APPEARS DRY NOW WON’T LAST LONG

BEST @WW BUY OF LIFE! @!E~u @ffYOUR W@W!t1 !Llllf!EU

All New 5th Wheels - Similar Discounts Payment based on 20% down O.A.C.

NADA VALUE OVER $11,000

AS IS BLOW OUT $3,950

195513

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