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Times of Ti

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• EDITION •

The art of resistance

Leaks keep lanes closed

Public gets glimpse of Native American collection at Fort Ticonderoga

Adirondack Lanes owners determined to reopen By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

By Tim Rowland

TICONDEROGA | The Adirondack region is known for dramatic weather swings, but over the Martin Luther King holiday last January it outdid itself. Two feet of snow were followed by single-digit temperatures, then highs in the 40s with a pouring rain.

STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Much of what we can still see of early America is made of stone or metal. In museums, that means that the stories of Europeans are disproportionately told over the stories of Native Americans, who relied more on leather and wood. Simply put, said Fort Ticonderoga curator Matthew Keagle, European artifacts have lasted, Native American artifacts have not. An exception is two rare artifacts on display at the fort through the end of October, a Native American style bag with ornamentation known as quillwork and a war club which represent the distinctive martial material culture of Native Americans by the late 18th century. Both are from the Robert Nittolo collection, considered the most significant private collection of 18th century militaria. The fort is acquiring the collection, which will find a home in an expansive new museum the Fort Ticonderoga hopes to open for the nation’s 250th birthday in 2026. Keagle said a small but meaningful

We’re asking people to be patient and give us time. This is a difficult situation for everyone.”

Donna Fleury empties buckets of water caught from leaks in the bowling alley’s roof.

—Donna Fleury Co-owner Adirondack Lanes

At Adirondack Lanes, co-owner Donna Fleury said a thick sheet of ice formed on the bowling alley roof, which began to melt from the bottom up from the building’s heat. With nowhere else to go, the water began to force its way through the roof and onto some of the wooden lanes, some of which are approaching 70 years old. “As soon as I walked in I could hear the water rushing,” Fleury said. “It was like somebody had turned on a hose.” They tried to limp along, hanging buckets from the ceiling and rooting for cold weather to turn water to ice. But as the leaks multiplied it became too much. “Every time we would put out a bucket, we’d need another,” Fleury said. “At that point we knew we were in trouble.”

Photo by Tim Rowland

See ADK LANES » pg. 9

LUCKY CHANCE Horse rescued from beneath a bridge on state riding trail By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

A r are Native Amer ican club and bag on display at For t T iconderoga. Photo by Tim Rowland percentage of the collection is of Native American origin. Native American artifacts are comparatively rare in the United States, but more common overseas because Europeans would send them back to the Old World as curiosities, where they would be preserved. See RESISTANCE » pg. 7

TICONDEROGA | Forest rangers are used to getting emergency calls concerning wilderness hikers who have gotten lost or turned an ankle. But a trapped horse, not so much. Elliott Greene, who lives near Albany, said he and his wife Nancy were riding a designated horse trail into the Pharaoh Lakes Wilderness west of Ticonderoga when they came across a railless bridge over a wetland that looked a bit sketchy. Rather than trying to ride across, Greene said he dismounted Chance,

Owners and rangers work to liberate Chance from beneath a bridge in the Pharaoh wilderness. Photo provided his Tennessee walker, and led him onto the wood planking. Halfway across, Chance began to lose his footing. “The next thing I know his feet were flying, and he did a complete 180 off the bridge,” Greene said. Chance ended up on his left side,

his legs trapped beneath the bridge. “I didn’t know if he was injured or not,” Greene said. A horse in such a predicament might have a tendency to panic, but all things considered, he handled it reasonably well, Green said. See CHANCE » pg. 9

105 years old and counting Anna Woods celebrates a birthday for the ages By Tim Rowland STAFF WRITER

TICONDEROGA | Sitting in a tidy assisted-living room with a view of the gorgeous mountain fall foliage, Anna Woods remembers that, as a child, she was pressed into duty cooking for her 13 brothers and sisters after her mother fell ill with cancer. But that was a hundred years ago. Really.

Anna turned 105 in September, and a party in her honor was thrown by relatives, health-care workers and Dr. Glen Chapman, who winkingly took credit for her longevity. Still, Anna has not set the record for family longevity — her brother Waldo died just before turning 107. Born in the year that Babe Ruth debuted in the Major Leagues and the fi rst stone was laid for the Lincoln Memorial, Anna grew up in Chilson, walking three miles down the mountain to school in the morning and three miles back up in the afternoon. But education soon took a back seat to caring for the family. See ANNA » pg. 7

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2 • October 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

New book confirms it: Politics is a weird business JAY | New York Times best-selling author Tim Rowland’s newest book confirms what many have suspected: politics is a weird business. Rowland points out in his newest book, “Politics Weird-O-Pedia: The Ultimate Book of Surprising, Strange, and Incredibly Bizarre Facts about Politics,” that today’s political culture is no more unhinged than it has been at any point in world history. In fact, he says, we may comfort ourselves knowing that at points in the past, politics has been much more bizarre than it is now. “Today, for example, at least we are no longer cementing thousands of live humans into our public works projects. That we know of,” he says. “Politics Weird-O-Pedia” is chock full of strange, funny and sometimes unnerving episodes in political history. At least, as we view today’s politicians, we can take comfort in knowing that they come by it honestly, according to Rowland. “There’s something about public office that, throughout time, has transcended normalcy. ‘Politics Weird-o-Pedia’ presents some of the oddest and most interesting political

absurdities and tidbits from around the world, from Peter the Great’s tax on beards to a lawmaker’s mistress whom he kept on the congressional payroll despite her admission that ‘I can’t type, I can’t file, I can’t even answer the phone,’” Rowland says. Rowland, a reporter for Sun Community News & Printing, has authored a number of books, including histories of the Adirondacks and Western Maryland mountains, and the “Strange and Obscure” series, collections of historical essays focusing on lesser-known aspects of American history. An avid outdoorsman, Rowland has climbed in the Himalayas, hiked the Inca Trail, trekked throughout Europe, and ridden a bicycle across the United States. He has climbed all 46 Adirondack High Peaks. He and his wife, Beth, live on a farm in Jay, New York where they raise Belted Galloway cattle. “Politics Weird-O-Pedia: The Ultimate Book of Surprising, Strange, and Incredibly Bizarre Facts about Politics” is available at bookstores, online retailers such as Amazon and iBooks, and from the author at timrowlandbooks.com. There will be a book signing in Plattsburgh at Bookburgh Books in the Champlain Centre at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19. Check Tim Rowland Books on Facebook for more events. To request an excerpt, review copy or to arrange an interview with the author, contact elizabeth.rowland105@gmail. com or call 301-988-3089. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 5, 2019 • 3

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4 • October 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

St. Joseph’s CEO Ross receives service award SARANAC LAKE | At the 2019 Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Providers (ASAP) annual conference held recently in Niagara Falls, St. Joseph’s CEO Bob Ross received the Charlie Devlin Award for advocacy in the field of addiction treatment in recognition of Bob’s 50 years of serving individuals and families in need of addiction treatment. “ASAP is committed to working together to support organizations, groups and individuals that prevent and alleviate the profound personal, social and economic consequences of alcoholism and substance abuse in New York state,” a press release said. Charlie Devlin was an early pioneer in the recovery movement who amassed more than 45 years of experience in substance abuse treatment. Devlin was the recipient of many citations from the World Federation of Therapeutic Communities, the Kiwanis Club of New York City, UNICEF, the Governor’s Lifetime Service Award in the field of alcohol and substance abuse, Drug Fighter of the Year (1988) by the New York State Association of Substance Abuse Providers, and Humanitarian of the Year (2006) from the Learning for Life division of the Boy Scouts of America. In 2014 he received the Ira J. Marion “Champion” Award from the New York State Association of Substance Abuse Providers. Bob Ross has more than 50 years of experience in the addiction services field in both private and public entities on a state, national, and international level. Ross is currently the CEO/President of St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment & Recovery Centers in Saranac Lake, a position he has held since 2007. St. Joseph’s provides a 67-bed inpatient program, a 25-bed intensive residential veterans addiction and PTSD program, 28-bed adolescent residential treatment facility (Rose Hill in Massena), eight outpatient clinical drug and alcohol treatment service system facilities, aftercare facilities in Poughkeepsie and Schenectady, two County jail treatment

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St. Joseph’s CEO Bob Ross (center) with the Charlie Devlin Award for advocacy in the field of addiction treatment award, is joined by the agency’s (rom left) Deputy Director of Inpatient Services, Tammy Landerway; Director of Community Services Robin Gay; Chief Talent Officer Katie Kirkpatrick; Consulting Psychologist Pat O’Gorman; Deputy Director of Community Services Brandon Titus; Rose Hill Program Director Tina Buckley; Admissions Supervisor Penny Schmidt; Clinical Services Director Zac Randolph; and Family Counselor Heidi Czerepak at the recent 2019 Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Providers (ASAP) annual conference held in Niagara Falls. Photo provided programs (Essex and Franklin), and supportive housing facilities in Saranac Lake, Massena, Malone and Ticonderoga. Ross served for six years as the executive deputy director of the New York State Division of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse, and for one year as the Acting Commissioner, and was a part of the New York City Bureau of Alcoholism Services, serving as Deputy Director for two years. For 22 years, Ross owned and operated a health-care consulting firm that served government and private clients with healthcare policy and organizational consulting, both nationally and internationally. He has also served on a number of significant boards:

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as former president of the Board of the New York State Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Providers Association (ASAP); as president, and now vice president, of the Board of Homeward Bound Adirondacks (a community-based Veterans support organization); and as a member of the North Country Community College Human Services Advisory Board. He also previously served on the New York State Governor’s Advisory Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services for five years, and the North Country Behavioral Health Network for six years. His current board activity includes offering guidance as a member of the Steering Committee of the North Country Innovative Pilot (which consists of a number of hospital, community-based, and governmental organizations working to create a pathway for value-based payments for North Country behavioral health providers), and Northwinds Independent Practice Association (IPA), which is designed to improve health outcomes in the community through better information sharing and coordination of services on a local and regional level. Bob is also a member of the Board and the Executive Committee of Pendragon Theatre. ■

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 5, 2019 • 5

Briefs

Pumpkin-painting class at Downtown Gallery

TICONDEROGA | The Ti Arts Downtown Gallery will be hosting a Pumpkin-Painting Class led by Dawn House on Sunday, Oct. 6, 2-4 p.m. The $20 fee will include instruction, canvas, paint and brush. Not strictly limited to painting pumpkins, the workshop will be fall decor-themed.

AppleFolkFest returns this year on Sunday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The museum is located at 703 Creek Road in Crown Point. Visit the museum’s website (penfieldmuseum.org) or call 518-597-3804 for more details. ■

Hague to hold town-wide yard sale/craft fair

HAGUE | The Town of Hague will have its second annual yard sale/craft fair on Saturday, Oct. 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. In addition to old treasures seeking new homes, there will be baked goods and other food, raffle baskets and craft vendors. To arrange for a vendor’s table call Meg Haskell at 518-543-2015. This event takes place at the Hague Volunteer Fire Department, 4 West Hague Road. ■

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The Downtown Gallery is located at 119 Montcalm St. E-mail Dawn House at: dawnnybuoy@gmail.com. ■

Library to hold annual meeting, historical presentation

AppleFolkFest at the Penfield Museum closes the season

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CROWN POINT | Join your neighbors, friends and strangers in this celebration of what should be our national fruit, the humble apple. Aside from a host of apple desserts, there will be live music, wagon rides, antique cars, chili and hot dogs, a craft fair/flea market and the museum itself.

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TICONDEROGA | The Friends of the Black Watch Library in Ticonderoga will be holding their annual meeting, followed by a historical presentation, on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 3 p.m. The meeting and presentation will take place in the library, 195 Montcalm St. Everyone is invited to attend this free event. Following the short business meeting, Virginia LaPoint will give a presentation on the history of the Burleigh family of Ticonderoga entitled “Scions and Wonders.” Refreshments will be served. For more information, call the library’s president, Ann Westervelt, at 518-585-6548. ■

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6 • October 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

Thoughts from Behind the Pressline

Win at all cost

www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Opinion

suncommunitynews.com/opinions

By Dan Alexander

AHD't11:1E 1

GUEST COLUMNIST

As a kid some 50 years ago, we didn’t have much in the way of organized sports back then. The vast majority of our games were just pick-up games, be it football, baseball, basketball, or kickball. But like in the game of golf, where the player calls his own foul based on the honor system, we knew the rules of the game. If you fouled someone, interfered with a catch, double dribbled, trapped the ball or was tagged on a closed play, we very seldom argued over a call that was usually announced by the offender. Despite being kids, we simply didn’t tolerate someone not playing by the rules of the game. It was generally their teammates who would overrule a habitual fouler who was never wrong when it was clear to all what happened. They were either forced to pout if they repeatedly were overruled or would not show up to play until they learned to play fairly. I think we would all be better served today if adults who know better could ever learn to play by the same set of rules we did as kids. Sadly, too many of us have played along with the bad kid to control the games we play today. The old saying of, “All’s fair in love and war,” and we can now add, “ And just about everything else.” So long as you can get away with it, and win, it seems nothing else matters. The rules, standards of conduct, our belief system, and the things we once put our faith in, all seem to be easily swayed now, so long as the ruling goes in our favor. Even in professional sports, we often see the offender put on a disingenuous acting performance when the foul or red flag is thrown. Just like the kid who wouldn’t play by the rules, even when instant replay shows the flagrancy of their off ense, they act as though the world has wronged them. Perhaps it’s our judicial system that at times convicts the wrong person or let’s the guilty get away with the crime due to a technicality or skilled attorney. Either way many in our society, but not all, have tipped the scales to a system that seems to encourage it’s alright so long as you get away with it. I fear we will live in a frustrating world until the value of fair play returns in every aspect of life. Until our leaders and the vast majority of our people are capable of policing our own actions, we will live in a world where anything goes, and the only value that counts is winning at all cost. ■ — Dan Alexander is the publisher of the Sun Community News

BAONl'f'IS.... :. /

Letters Obituary sends strong message on smoking To the Editor: “If you’re a smoker — quit now.” These words ring out loud and clear in a powerful obituary written by Geoffrey Turner, a Latham man who passed away earlier this year. Instead of reflecting on his personal or career accomplishments, Turner used his obituary to send an unequivocal message about the dangers of smoking. “I did many good things, helped lots of people, and even made a decent living,” Mr. Turner wrote. “At 66 years old, I lived a decent life, but there are so many events and milestones I will not be able to share with my loved ones.” The North Country Healthy Heart Network appreciates Mr. Turner’s candidness — too often, the dangers of smoking are glossed over. Earlier this year, the Centers for Disease Control, the National Cancer Institute, and the Food and Drug Administration released findings from the 2018 National Youth Tobacco Survey. The results were alarming: for the first time in decades, the use of tobacco products by our youth has increased. The Heart Network is encouraged by New York State’s decision to increase the age for purchasing tobacco products to 21. Several other proposals under consideration could reverse trends in youth tobacco use, including ending the sale of tobacco and electronic cigarette products in pharmacies and implementing new display restrictions. These steps are important because we know that 90 percent of smokers started before turning 19 — if you don’t start by then, the chances of becoming addicted decrease dramatically. The Heart Network’s Health Systems for

a Tobacco Free NY is here to connect those looking to quit with proven resources. To learn more, visit www.heartnetwork.org or contact me at djones@heartnetwork. org or (518) 891-5855. In Mr. Turner’s own words: “Your life depends on it and those that you love depend upon your life.” — Danyelle Jones, Saranac Lake ■

fail to look past the most recent headline, and the fact that 99% of gun owners are not criminals, and that criminals should be the ones held accountable, not inanimate objects who some act as though they are possessed, waiting to be picked up to transfer their evil to whichever poor soul finds them. — David LaPell, Pottersville ■

Knowing the history of assault weapons

Firearm type irrelevant to second amendment debate

To the Editor: There’s been a lot of talk that federal gun laws and their need to evolve. The truth is, they have. Prior to the National Firearms Act of 1934, you could buy a Thompson submachine gun without question along with sawed off shotguns, silencers, etc. Now, you can’t. Prior to 1968, you could order any gun you want through the mail, now, you must go to a licensed dealer and have a background check performed by the FBI. These changes in laws are never mentioned, the fact that gun laws are stricter now, then they were a hundred years ago. As far as the Founding Fathers not conceiving of anything more advanced than a musket, please Google the Puckle Gun, the first real attempt at a machine gun, patented in 1718 & tested in 1722 complete with detachable cylindrical magazines. Again, the media and the politicians don’t know, or don’t care about these facts, because they don’t fit their narratives, like the one that AR-15’s (which has been in production since 1964) are used for hunting, when there are hundreds if not thousands of articles & videos online to prove otherwise. The same with the so called AK-47 variant (a true AK-47 would be held under the National Firearms Act of 1934). But those who do not own guns or know about history,

To the Editor: In response to Ken Sausa’s letter published in your issue dated 9-28-19, please follow the Constitution. The Second Amendment does not apply to semi-auto rifles. nor does it apply to bolt action rifles, pistols or revolvers. The Second Amendment resricts government! The technology of the firearm is irrelevant. The restrictions on government remain the same, regardless of the firearm. The Second Amendment was not written to grant permission for citizens to own and bear firearms. It forbids government interference in the right to keep and bear arms, period! The right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed. This also applies to the other rights! They are not granted, they stipulate inherent rights that the government may not prohibit. As we have witnessed corruption over the last ten years with in the Obama Administration and and the Deep State implants that still are not being held accountable it becomes obvious to millions that we need to hold on to our rights more than ever including to own and bear arms! — Bert Windle, Putnam Station ■ See LETTERS » pg. 7

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TACC welcomes new staffers TACC adds Erin Mullen, Kelly Carey to team TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce (TACC) is honored and excited to announce that two new staff members have joined their Team. Erin Mullen, Member Services and Events Manager, and Kelly Carey, Office Administrator, join Matthew Courtright, TACC President and CEO. In addition to their specific roles, both Erin and Kelly will also serve as Visitor Service Representatives. Born and raised in Ticonderoga, Erin Mullen has numerous years of experience in community relations, staff relations, and event planning. Erin has spent the last 14 years of her career at Mountain Lake Services. After graduating Ticonderoga High School and studying Communications at the University of Buffalo, Erin returned to the North Country as an energetic young professional. Erin also has experience working for several local small businesses and knows the area well. Erin resides locally with her husband and two sons. “I am thrilled to be the newest team member for the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce. As a teen, I worked in a number of local stores. It is amazing, this many years later, to see how hard the business community is working, sustaining, and developing for the future. I look forward to working closely with our members and doing my part to help our businesses, organizations and events grow as well as the overall success of the entire Ticonderoga area. We live in an amazing place and I am passionate about being a part of our bright future,” shared Erin Mullen. Kelly Carey is also a Ticonderoga native. After graduating from Ticonderoga High School, Kelly attended college in Syracuse and experienced the world through many adventures. Chief among those was raising her daughters Nathalie and Adelaide. Kelly brings to the Chamber an array of office, customer services,

visitor service, and professional experiences. In addition, Kelly is very knowledgeable about the local area. Kelly is settling into her new position well, as she joined the team in . “I am thrilled to be serving the community that I have always called home. The Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce is an amazing organization that is truly dedicated to their members, partners, businesses, organizations and the area as a whole. Over the last few months I have been able to see, first-hand, how hard they work, how impactful their member benefits, programs, services, initiatives, events, and over all efforts are. I am truly honored to be part of this team and I am thrilled to welcome Erin,” Kelly Carey said. In addition to the staff, the TACC has an Executive Board, Board of Directors, Ambassadors, Committees, Committee Chairs and now the Young Professionals Network as part of the overall team. TACC will also be looking to fill a part time/seasonal position of Project and Farmer’s Market Coordinator in the spring of 2020. TACC also partners with several other organizations and agencies including the Town of Ticonderoga, Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism/Lake Champlain Region Visitor Center, Plattsburgh North Country Chamber of Commerce, Ticonderoga Montcalm Street Partnership (serves as the TMSP Coordinator), Small Business Development Center, Adirondack Trail Riders, eVision Digital Marketing/ Ticonderoga360, and the Adirondack North Country Association/Center For Businesses In Transition. TACC also works closely with other area organizations and economic development agencies on a regular basis including the Essex County Industrial Development Agency. TACC serves, markets, and promotes their members, partners, and the Ticonderoga Area including Ticonderoga, Crown Point, Hague, Moriah, and Putnam. “The chamber works hard each and every day to achieve their key area goals, live their tag line and mission, and strive to reach their vision. I would like everyone to please join

From RESISTANCE » pg. 1

From LETTERS » pg. 6

DHS has a plan

The small exhibit is a tantalizing taste of what’s in store from the Nittolo collection. “Most of this material has never been seen in public before,” Keagle said. It is a key piece of a fascinating cultural mosaic, as different peoples and even different civilizations fought for control of the continent through the latter half of the 18th century. The leather and deer-hair bag has detailed ornamentation whose meaning is not clear. It includes a representation of a lodge intricately fashioned out of porcupine quills that were dyed and tightly folded into the material. Keagle said it’s a style common among the Iroquois that “doesn’t exist anywhere

To the Editor: Like most of you I am tired of the news. I just want to contemplate the lovely autumn leaves as they turn to an array of warm colors. Yet, it is important to read the newspaper and keep abreast of current events. You might be surprised and discover that our government is still protecting our democracy. On Friday, the Department of Homeland Security reported on its Strategic Framework for Countering Terrorism and Targeting Violence: White supremacist violent extremists have adopted an increasingly transnational outlook in recent years… Similar to how ISIS inspired and connected with potential radical Islamist terrorists, white supremacist violent extremists connect with like-minded individuals online... we must not only counter foreign enemies trying to strike us from abroad, but also those enemies, foreign and domestic, that seek to spur to violence our youth and our disaffected — encouraging them to strike in the heart of our Nation, and attack the unity of our vibrant, diverse American society… It is vital that the Department help its state and local partners counter the influence of terrorists and violent extremists in the online space. DHS has a plan. Let’s hope that they communicate with our local police who do the leg work to protect us in our communities. Let’s hope that those spurred to violence won’t have a gun! — Michelle Zelkowitz, Elizabethtown ■

From ANNA » pg. 1

“When I was 8 learned to cook,” she said. “I used to make the meals for the family after my mother got sick, and I took care of her for six years. She needed quite a lot of attention, and it was a large family — there were 14 of us kids.” Or more, truth be told. Other kids would just kind of show up at supper time and Anna didn’t always know how many places to set. But, she said, “no one ever went away hungry.” Before she died, Anna’s mother taught her how to cook in the days before kitchens were overtaken with the tyranny of measuring cups and tablespoons. Her nephew, Bob Osier of North Canton, Ohio, said he was able to fashion more structured recipes — including one for her famous donuts — by watching her in action.

Church

Services

Road, 518-597-3318. Sunday School 9:30AM; Sunday Morning Worship 10:30AM. Sunday Evening Small Groups 6PM. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7PM. Pastor Doug Woods, 518-597-3575.

Crown Point United Methodist Church: Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m.

available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www. lakesideregionalchurch.com

MINEVILLE All Saints Church: Mass: Sat. 4 p.m.

Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 23 Bartlett Pond Rd., 518-546-7254

Mountain Meadows Christian Assembly: office located at 59 Harmony

Rd.,Mineville N.Y. 12956. 518-942-8031, Pastors Martin & Deborah Mischenko. Bible study and Located at 1682 Creek Rd. Pastor Lee Ackley. First Congregational Church: Sunday prayer Thurs 7am-10am at Pastor’s office. Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Joshua Mancini, 518- Firefighters for Christ Adk chapter 1st Tues of the month at ministry office. Call for times. 597-3398. Park Place. Sacred Heart Catholic Church: Mass: Service times & locations on website. Road Riders for Jesus M.M check website. Food Sun. 9 a.m., Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, Main Pantry by appt only. Office hours Mon-Fri 9amStreet 518-597-3924 4pm or by appt. HAGUE MORIAH Hague Baptist Church: Pastor - Cory United Methodist Church: 639 Tarbell MacNeil. Sunday morning: Adult Bible Study Hill Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Fellowship & 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m., 518coffee hour following. Sunday School offered. 543-8899 Everyone is welcomed! Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Parker. Wesleyan Church): Sunday morning NEWCOMB services at 10 a.m. at the Hague Campus with St. Barbara’s Episcopal Church: a fellowship cafe time immediately following Sunday 9 a.m. NYS Rte 28N, Newcomb. For the service. Children’s church and nursery

me in welcoming our newest team members. I am proud of what we have accomplished over the last several years and look forward to the future. Erin and Kelly both bring a great deal of experience that will allow them to excel in their positions and will help guide the future of the organization, our services, programs, events, and overall efforts. The TACC team, together, will be able to bring the chamber, the community, and all we do to the next level. We are absolutely thrilled to have Erin and Kelly at the Chamber. Great things are ahead,”commented Matthew Courtright, TACC president. For more information contact the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce at 518-585-6619, email chamberinfo@ ticonderogany.com , or visit www.ticonderogany.com . Stay up to date on news, events, services, and more by liking and following the TACC on facebook. ■

else in the world. It’s a uniquely American form of artistry.” The club is finely crafted out of wood with an iron bolt protruding from a ball at the business end. “This is a simple weapon — it’s as easy as it gets, and it persists even after the adaptation of firearms,” Keagle said. The club was important not just as a weapon, but as a symbol representing war. It was also a calling card left at the scene of raids to identify the attackers. Curiously, a nearly exact style of club was found 700 miles away at the scene of Lord Dunmore’s War on the Ohio River in what is now Point Pleasant, West Virginia. As with most all Native American

artifacts, it mixes art and function. Keagle said Native American history is a complex and underappreciated part of the story of the Champlain Valley in the 17th and 18th centuries. The first European encounter occurred in 1609 when explorer Samuel de Champlain witnessed a battle between the Algonquin and the Mohawk. He fired off his shotgun and in a blink, the ground had shifted beneath the feet of Native Americans. Keagle said the tribes were rapid adapters to technology, and developed impressive military tactics. “By the end of the 18th century, they are recognized as some of the best irregular troops on Earth,” he said. ■

“I loved to cook, and I used to make 25 to 30 fruitcakes at Christmas,” she said. Anna is a window into a past age, when blocks of ice were sawn from the lake and stored in sawdust. Meat was preserved by corning beef or salting pork. Fish and game were dietary staples. She, with one other brother, were first out of bed — Anna would make the fire and her brother would milk the cows. Only when the house had warmed a bit would she wake up the others. After the death of her mother, Anna moved into the village of Ticonderoga with her brother and attended two more years of school before quitting at age 16 to go to work. She did housework for people and worked in the office of the Delmar Box Factory until 1995. There was little time for frivolity, she said. Days were long and hard.

But the garden was a refuge, and Anna said she took joy in the vegetables and flowers, which she planted for herself and for others. “They would never know what was going to come up,” she said. Her husband, Vern, was a master woodworker, and the two built their own home on Chilson Hill, including some beautiful built-in furniture. “He was a good finish carpenter, and I worked with him and helped make furniture,” Anna said. Vern died in 1969. Esther Massett, whom Anna calls her adopted niece, said the staff at the Ticonderoga hospital helped throw the party, and provided a poster depicting what America was like in the year she was born. Dr. Chapman and his wife Malinda played the fiddle and flute — which was the party’s primary surprise. “When she heard them play, she just lit up like a Christmas tree,” Osier said. ■

St Patrick’s Church: Mass: Sun. 11 a.m.

Pastor Rev. Albert Hauser, 12 St. Patrick’s Place 518-546-7254

POTTERSVILLE Lighthouse Baptist Church: Sunday

We provide this church directory as a courtesy to our readers and visitors to our area. Any changes or additions can be made by calling 518-873-6368. Preaching Services 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. CROWN POINT Crown Point Bible Church: 1800 Creek

Kelly Carey, Matthew Courtright and Erin Mullen pose in front of the TACC visitor sign, to commemorate TACC’s expansion and addition of Carey and Mullen to the team. Photo provided

Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m. 12 Olmstedville Road, Pottersville, NY. Pastor Jim Brown Jr. SonRise Lutheran Church: Christ Newcomb United Methodist Church: Episcopal Church, Route 9, Pottersville. For 9 AM Sunday worship Services, 10 AM Sunday worship call 772-321-8692 or 772-321-8692. School. email: barefootrev1@gmail.com. Pastor Bruce NORTH CREEK E. Rudolf St. James Catholic Church: Main St. PUTNAM sunday Mass at 9 a.m. Pastor Rev. John O’Kane Log Chapel Fellowship: Rt. 22. Services: OLMSTEDVILLE Sun. School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: 11 a.m.; Pastor Roger Richards. Please call 518Weekend Masses: School Year Sunday 11 a.m.; 260-9710 for more information. Summer Saturday 7 p.m. Rev. Philip T. Allen, United Presbyterian Church: Join us Pastor. 518-648-5422 for Sunday worship services at 10 a.m. All PORT HENRY are welcome! 365 County Rt. 2, Off Rt. 22 in Lake Champlain Bible Fellowship: 6 Putnam. For further information call 518-547Church Street, Port Henry, NY (518) 546-1176. 8378. Rev. Donna Frischknecht-Jackson. Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Office hours - 9:00 SCHROON LAKE a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Other Mountainside Bible Chapel: Sunday hours by appointment only. Pastor Ric Lewis. Worship Service, Children’s Church & Nursery Mount Moriah Presbyterian Church: - 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Youth Programs for 19 Church Street, 546-7099. Sunday Worship, Pre-K through Grade 12 - 6 p.m. from September 10:30 a.m., Communion on first Sunday of each through mid-June. For more information, call month. All welcome. Rev. Dr. Kenneth N. Parker 518-532-7128 ext. 3. Mountainside is located four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. information call Adirondack Missions 494-3314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.

THESE CHURCH SERVICE LISTINGS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY...

Kevin McEwan, Main Street 518-532-7100

Our Lady of Lourdes: Mass Sun. 11 a.m.

(Summer – Sat. at 6:30 p.m. and Sun. 11a.m.), Pastor Rev. Howard Venette, Deacon Elliott Shaw, 1114 US Rte 9, 518-532-7100.

Schroon Lake Community Church United Church of Christ United Methodist: Due to the recent fire the

service will be held at our temporary location at: 1531 US RT. 9. Sunday Worship Service 10am, Children’s Sunday School 10am. All are welcome. Pastor Lynnette Cole. 518-532-7272.

St. Andrews Episcopal Church:

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 Thomas Wright. 518-585-6391 First Baptist Church: Services: Sun. School 9:30 a.m.; Sun. worship 10:45 a.m.; Sun. Evening 6 p.m.; Wed. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. For info call Pastor Bill Whittington, 518-585-7107. First United Methodist Church: Sun. Service 9 a.m. Everyone Welcome! 518-5857995. Rev. Scott Tyler. 1045 Wicker St.

Lakeside Regional Church (Hague Wesleyan Church): 2nd Sunday of every

Sunday 10 a.m. US Rte 9, Schroon Lake. For information call Adirondack Missions 4943314. Contact persons: Deacon John Caims. Website: theadirondackmission.org.

SILVER BAY Sabbath Bay Point Grace Memorial Chapel: Sunday Service June 30- Sept. 1, 2019 10 am. All are welcome.

TICONDEROGA Adirondack Community Fellowship: 14 Park Ave. Tel: 518-636-6733. Pastor Steve Blanchard Email: PastorSteve@ AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org • www. AdirondackCommunityFellowship.org Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in cooperation with Hague Weslyan Church. Tuesday 6 p.m. Bible Study.

month 10 a.m. Service at the Best Western Conference Center. A fellowship café time immediately following the service. Children’s church and nursery available. Senior Pastor Skip Trembley. www.lakesideregionalchurch.org St. Mary’s: Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m., Rev. Howard Venette. 12 Father Joques Place 518-585-7144

The Episcopal Church of the Cross: Sunday Eucharist, Church Service 9 a.m. with Eucharist. 129 Champlain Ave. 518-585-4032

Ticonderoga Assembly of God:

Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. (Children’s Church Provided) Wednesday Bible Study at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.. Pastor Sheridan Race, 32 Water Street. 518-585-3554.

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www.suncommunitynews.com

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Ti United Methodist Church hosts Free Fellowship Dinner

Hancock House to Look at ‘Haunted History’

TICONDEROGA | The next Free Fellowship Dinner at the Ticonderoga First United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, Oct. 6, 2019. The dinner will take place in Fellowship Hall from 4:30-6 p.m. Everyone is welcome; reservations are not necessary. This month’s menu will be chicken and biscuits, cranberry sauce and peas and carrots. Beverages and homemade desserts will also be available. The Free Fellowship Dinner is usually held on the first Sunday of each month. It is an outreach project of the church and is self-supporting. There is plenty of good food, conversation and laughter. While there is no charge, a free-will donation is appreciated. High chairs, booster seats, take-outs and a child-friendly menu are also available. The next Free Fellowship Dinner will be held in December, as the Annual Election Day Turkey Dinner will be held on Nov. 5, and will be a fundraising event for the church. The First United Methodist Church is located at 1045 Wicker St. (Route 9N) in Ticonderoga, just up the hill from the hospital. The weekly worship services are led by Rev. Scott Tyler and are held at 9:00 a.m. each Sunday. Everyone is invited. For more information about the Free Fellowship Dinners or the church, please contact the church office at 518-585-7995, or visit the church’s website at tifumc.com. ■

TICONDEROGA | The Ticonderoga Historical Society will end its program year and celebrate the Halloween Season with a free program entitled “Haunted Adirondacks: A Horrible History” on Friday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. at the Hancock House, 6 Moses Circle, Ticonderoga. “The scariest stories usually have their basis in historical fact,” said program presenter Diane O’Connor. “From the well-known story of Duncan Campbell at Fort Ticonderoga to Lord Howe to lesser known ghosts across the region, this program will look at our local history in a spine-tingling way.” Specters from Crown Point, Mineville, Elizabethtown, Westport, Ticonderoga, Lake Placid, Lake George and other regional locations will be included. All have ghostly and ghastly stories to relate, according to O’Connor. Reservations are not necessary to attend the free program, but seats may be reserved ahead of time by calling 518-585-7868 or via e-mail to tihistory@bridgepoint1com. Refreshments will be served. As a regional institution dedicated to preserving and interpreting the history of the Adirondacks and Lake Champlain Region, the Ticonderoga Historical Society encompasses a four-story museum with substantial collections and research library, as well as an active educational program series available for community organizations. ■

Obituaries

Specters from Crown Point, Mineville, Elizabethtown, Westport, Ticonderoga, Lake Placid, Lake George and other regional locations will be included in “Haunted Adirondacks: A Horrible History.” Photo courtesy Ticonderoga Historical Society

suncommunitynews.com/public-notices/obituaries

Catherine Ellen Arthur Morette

DEATH NOTICES TICONDEROGA | Clara Ross passed away on Wednesday, September 4, 2019, at the age of 96. Born on July 9, 1923. Arrangements are being made by the Ross Funeral Home.

CHESTERTOWN | Charles H. Tennyson passed away on Saturday, September 21, 2019, at the age of 77. Born in 1942. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home.

ROME, N.Y. | Dr. Edwin P. Russell, Jr. passed away on Friday, September 13, 2019, at the age of 93. Born on August 21, 1926. Arrangements are being made by the Hyatt Home for Funerals.

LAKE LUZERNE | Leona M. Hebert passed away on Sunday, September 22, 2019, at the age of 89. Born on January 22, 1930. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. Also from Hadley.

WITHERBEE | Kenneth E. Laflin passed away on Saturday, September 14, 2019, at the age of 71. Born on September 5, 1948. No services are planned.

INDIAN LAKE | Milorad Mirkovic passed away on Sunday, September 22, 2019, at the age of 56. Born on August 19, 1963. Arrangements are being made by the Miller Funeral Home. Also from Queens, N.Y.

MINERVA | John Elmer Gardinier passed away on Sunday, September 15, 2019, at the age of 82. Born on December 29, 1937. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. LONG LAKE | Janet L. Lumish passed away on Tuesday, September 17, 2019, at the age of 77. Born on May 21, 1942. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. PUTNAM | Herbert A. Backus passed away on Thursday, September 19, 2019, at the age of 76. Born on April 22, 1943. Arrangements are being made by the William J. Burke & Sons Funeral Home. Also from Greenfield Center. WITHERBEE | Jeanie Leona “Gigi” Trombley passed away on Saturday, September 21, 2019, at the age of 74. Born in 1945. Arrangements are being made by the Harland Funeral Home.

WHITEHALL | Donald Alfred Arquette passed away on Sunday, September 22, 2019, at the age of 78. Born on July 2, 1941. Arrangements are being made by the Jillson Funeral Home. LAKE GEORGE | James Arthur Bunzey passed away on Wednesday, September 25, 2019, at the age of 74. Born on March 25, 1945. Arrangements are being made by the M.B. Kilmer Funeral Home. Also from Bennington, Vt. THURMAN | Grace Reva Flynn passed away on Thursday, September 26, 2019, at the age of 88. Born on June 26, 1931. Arrangements are being made by the Alexander Funeral Home. LONG LAKE | Joyce Logan Brewer passed away on Friday, September 27, 2019, at the age of 76. Born on January 2, 1943. Arrangements are being made by the Brewer Funeral Home. Also from Queensbury.

When your family suffers a loss, we want to help you let your friends and neighbors know. Each week we will publish a list of Death Notices at no charge. These notices will include name, date of death & birth, age, town and the name of the funeral home in charge of the arrangements. Like most newspapers, we do need to charge a small fee of $65 for a 250-word obituary which will include a picture (if supplied) in the paper. Larger sizes are also available. If the funeral home doesn’t place the obituary in The SUN you may submit an obituary by calling 518-873-6368, or you may email the Obituary to shannonc@suncommunitynews.com, and she will let you know the cost if it’s over 250 words.

1942 - 2019

T I CO N D E R O G A | Catherine “Kay” Ellen Arthur Morette, age 77, of Melbourne, Fla., passed away on Sunday, September 29, 2019, surrounded by her loved ones. She was born on September 17, 1942, in Ticonderoga, N.Y., to the late C. Paul Arthur and Lorraine M. Lester Arthur. Kay is survived by her loving and doting husband of 55 years, John E. Morette. Prior to her passing Kay and John loved to vacation with family in the Adirondacks, travel with dear friends, their daily card games (which Kay always won), going out on the “boat,” and visiting their grandchildren, Brittany, Tara, Andee and Michael. Kay was a talented licensed cosmetologist in Troy, N.Y., for many years prior to devoting herself to raising her children, Virginia Morette and John A. Morette. In her children’s own words, “their Mom gave them the most perfect childhood a person could ask for.” Upon her sister Jean’s passing, Kay was given the privilege by Jean to stand in her place to love and care for Jean’s daughters, Karen Jones Viets and Deborah Jones Bowler, as her own. Following many years of raising her family, Kay returned to work in human resources prior to her retirement. Kay will be deeply missed and survived by her husband, John E. Morette of Melbourne, Fla.; her children, Virginia Morette and John A. Morette; her beloved grandchildren, Brittany, Tara, Andee and Michael; her brother, John P. Arthur, his wife Patricia Johnson Arthur, and many family members. Predeceased by her brothers Thomas J. Arthur and Paul E. Arthur, and sisters Lorraine A. Arthur McDonald and Jean L. Arthur Jones. Relatives and friends may call Friday, October

4, 2019, from 4 to 7 p.m., at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Saturday, October 5, 2019, at 10:30 a.m., at St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Ticonderoga. The Rev. Howard J. Venette, Pastor, will officiate. The Rite of Committal will follow at the family plot of the Sacred Heart Cemetery of Crown Point. To offer online condolences, please visit wilcoxandreganfuneralhome.com. ■

Charles Francis Beeman 1971- 2019

WITHERBEE | Charles Francis Beeman Jr., born August 5, 1971, died September 20, 2019, at his home in Witherbee, N.Y. Charlie (“Char”) was the son of the late Charles Sr. (Rita) Beeman and Joann (Clark) Morin. He is predeceased by his infant daughter Stephanie Beeman. He is survived by his wife of 25 years, Vivian Beeman; his daughters Serena and Victoria Beeman; his son Brett Orr and stepson Anthony (Elizabeth) Smith, who he raised from a baby; his brothers Randy (Celeste) Beeman and Dean Morin Jr.; his sister Kathy (Rob) Robertson and many aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews; and his stepgrandchldren Allison, Ariel and Jaxson. Thank you to all family and friends for all your support and love you have given to his daughters and me. Special thank you to Bob and Cindy Thierry for all their love and support over the years and now; also to his uncle Bobbie and Jean Hargett, his cousin Robbie Hargett, his cousin Tommy Clark, Harland Funeral Home and Moriah Ambulance Squad. A private service was held at Harland Funeral Home on September 27, 2019. ■

For more details on these listings please visit suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

Calendar of Events Please submit events at least two weeks prior to the event day for them to appear in print. Some print fees may apply.

OCT. 4

Ticonderoga » Free Movie:

Some Like It Hot (1959) held at The Hancock House; 7:00 PM. The 1959 comedy about two musicians (Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon) who witness a Mafia murder and improvise a quick plan to escape from Chicago with their lives. Free popcorn, too!

OCT. 5

Warrensburg » World’s Largest

Garage Sale held at Various Locations in Warrensburg; You will find antiques, memorabilia, clothing, furniture, electronics, children’s items and much, much more! Visitors will also enjoy food, music and the local culture. North Creek » Voice of the Mountains: Jeanne Robert Foster,

CHECK OUT THE MANY LOCAL CRAFT FAIRS!

An Adirondack Legacy held at Tannery Pond Community Center; 6:00 PM Reception & Silent Auction, 7:00 PM Performance. Presented by Eileen Egan-Mack and Dan Berggren. Tickets $10.00 available at Community Bank in North Creek and Tannery Pond Community Center. Long Lake » Guided Hike with Joan Collins held at Long Lake Geiger Arena; 7:00 AM. Depart Long Lake at 7am for a guided hike of Low’s Ridge with local guide Joan Collins. Register by calling the Long Lake Parks and Recreation Department at 518-624-3077. 15 participants maximum. Stony Creek » Fall in the Creek Festival - The Legend of Sleepy Hollow held at Stony Creek Town Park; 12:00 PM. Featuring two life-sized special life-sized puppets, pupp et s, music, mL lighting smoke effects, lightin g and and smok the tale tale ffocuses the OC USE on themes of and of bullies, bullies,jjealousy E superstition. The supe rsti1 day also day al~ features hayrides, bounce hay ri, house, games, hou food foe and more! Tupper Lake » Tl OkTupperfest C held at Tupper h Lake Municipal L Park; 1:00 PM. p There will be T something SC for for the whole family - pumpkin fa IT painting, face paini painting, paintir sack races, a beer races, a tent, te nt, and and musical r entertainment ente rtainme1 all day long.

Schroon Lake » An Evening

of Music for Everyone with The Gallaghers held at Schroon Lake Community Church Temporary Venue; 7:00 PM. Benefit Concert for Schroon Lake Community Church. Original, Contemporary, & Traditional, Folk, Blues, Parlor, and More. Donations Welcomed & Appreciated.

OCT. 6

Newcomb » Oh Deer: White-tails in the Adirondacks held at Adirondack Interpretive Center (SUNY ESF); 1:00 PM. Learn about the biology of deer as we walk along the Sucker Brook trail. We will talk about their physical adaptations, behavior, and winter survival strategies.

To list your event call (518) 873-6368 ext. 225 or email calendar@suncommunitynews.com. You can also submit your event on our website! Go to: suncommunitynews.com/upcoming-events

ENTRY event with: German & Polka Music, Traditional Dancers, Beer Garden, Local Artisan Vendors, Carnival Rides, Bratwurst, Crafts, Dancing, Knackwurst, Keg Tossing, More! Indian Lake » Educational Program: Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia held at Indian Lake Public Library; 2:00 PM. Topics will cover “The 10 Warning Signs” and “Dementia: What does it Mean?” Two experts will present each portion. Free literature will be made available to attendees. No sign up is required.

OCT. 12

Long Lake » Long Lake Harvest Craft Fair held at Long Lake Town Hall; Get an early start on your OCT. 7 Christmas shopping, with vendors North Creek » North Country selling American made wares and Singers Rehearsals held at local crafts. Johnsburg Central School; 7:00 Hague » Hague Craft Fair and Town PM. Preparing both sacred and Wide Garage Sale held at Hague secular choral music, the North Volunteer Fire Department; 9:00 Country Singers from the greater AM. Homes or businesses that are Gore Mountain region will begin having sales will be advertised and rehearsals under the direction of Denise Conti. All interested singers maps will be available at various locations. Craft Vendors, food, Bake are welcome to join. sale, basket raffles, and more!! OCT. 8 Schroon Lake » Harvest Craft Ticonderoga » Champlain Valley Show held at Schroon Lake Fire Chorale Fall Rehearsals held at Department; 10:00 AM. In addition Ticonderoga First United Methodist to vendors, the Fair will include a Church; 7:00 PM. Weekly rehearsals cookie walk and bake sale, Harvest will beheld each Tuesday evening Basket and 50/50 raffles, Christmas in Fellowship Hall of the First United Memory Tree, and hot and cold Methodist Church continuing to the lunches. Presented by the Ladies December concerts. New singers in Auxiliary of the Schroon Lake all sections are welcomed. Volunteer Fire Department. OCT. 11 North Creek » Gore Mountain Lake George » 9th Annual Lake Harvest Fest held at Gore Mountain George Village Oktoberfest held Ski Resort; 10:00 AM. FREE at Shepard Park; 12:00 AM. FREE family fun in a beautiful autumn

atmosphere! Join us for adventure activities, scenic skyrides, hiking, and downhill mountain biking, a shopping village featuring 90+artisans, kids’ entertainment, pony rides & petting zoo, food trucks and more! Athol » Thurman Fall Farm Tour held at Town of Thurman; 10:00 AM. With a map and guide found in town or online, you’ll be able to self-guide to unique sites for free open houses at farms and sugarhouses. Athol » Adirondack Ranch HorseDrawn Pumpkin Patch Wagon Rides held at Adirondack Ranch; 10:00 AM. Join us for some family friendly fall fun at Adirondack Ranch! Enjoy a horse-drawn wagon ride to our pumpkin patch. Pick a pumpkin, enjoy some cider & donuts, meet our horses and tour our farm. No reservations required.

OCT. 13

Crown Point » AppleFolkFest

held at Penfield Heritage Museum; 10:00 AM. A wide variety of apple desserts will be available, along with chili & hot dogs. There will be live music, wagon rides, antique cars, craft fair and FREE admission to the Homestead.

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc. From ADK LANES » pg. 1

From CHANCE » pg. 1

Eight months later Adirondack Lanes remains closed for the most part — the bar is open two days a week — as Donna and her brother Don Gijanto Jr. wrestle with the insurance company which, with each passing day, seems to have demands for more paperwork before processing the claim. “It seems like they’re fighting every little thing we’re doing,” Fleury said. Following Labor Day, the bowling season begins in earnest, or is supposed to. Instead, large sheets of plastic drape the ceiling, channeling water away from the lanes. One small bright spot is that the water didn’t get into the electrical mechanics that set the pins. Still, some lanes will need to be repaired and ceiling tiles will have to be removed and replaced. A new roof, meanwhile, will cost anywhere from $96,000 to $144,000. A GoFundMe page, gofundme.com/f/35tst-new-roof, is available for those who want to help. Meanwhile, Fleury said she will persevere. “We’re definitely going to open at some point,” she said. “We’re asking people to be patient and give us time. This is a difficult situation for everyone.” Adirondack Lanes is an iconic and historic part of Ticonderoga. The first six lanes were painstakingly nailed together by the Gijantos in 1955, they salvaged the wood from a bowling alley in New Jersey. Four more lanes were added in 1964. The lanes are a recreational staple during the long Adirondack winters and home to leagues and tournaments, as well at the Ticonderoga High School bowling team, whose season starts in November. Fleury said it’s not just a family business, but a part of the community. “The area needs a bowling alley,” she said. ■

Bulletin Board

Having no cell service, Greene rode Nancy’s horse back to the parking lot and then along the road until he saw a man walking his dog and asked if he could use a landline to call the Department of Environmental Conservation. The DEC dispatched rangers Arthur Perryman and Charles Kabrehl, who met Greene at the parking lot. They took tools and a tow strap back to the bridge, where Chance was alternately struggling and being calm. If nothing else, the bridge was a testament to solid DEC construction, because it was difficult to dismantle. Finally, one plank was removed, allowing access to a hand saw to cut a second plank. Even so, Chance still couldn’t get

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up, until the tow strap was wrapped around his chest and everyone pulled. “I don’t know how he made it, but he looked fine,” Greene said. The horse was uninjured save for some scratches, “Rangers Perryman and Kabrehl both responded to the problem with incredible resourcefulness and were fantastic,” Greene said. “We all worked together and they used a hand saw they brought to cut the bridge section directly over our horse, and then we used a towing strap I brought back from the truck so we could pull him enough (with difficulty due to the weight) to the side so he could then successfully stand up. We were so pleased with their professionalism and ability to handle a very unique problem. They said they never had to rescue a horse before.”

Greene said he also hopes the DEC will use the incident to improve the bridges on designated horse trails. In a letter to the DEC, Greene wrote that “the bridge is slightly tilted, it has no special grip surface to prevent slipping and no side rails to prevent an animal from going over the side.” The federal government has specific codes for equestrian bridges, including rails and treads to keep horses from slipping. “We are very concerned obviously since we had the accident after I dismounted and slowly walked the horse onto the bridge,” Greene wrote. “If I had stayed on him and this happened I don’t think I’d be writing this letter to you.” Chance was examined by a vet and, after a round of antibiotics, will be OK and ready to hit the trail again, Greene said. ■

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LAKE GEORGE - Grief and Loss Support Group Ever Wednesday, 3:00 pm. 3-5 pm at St. James Episcopal Church. MINEVILLE – Rainbows for All Children held at High Peaks Hospice every Wednesday 5:00-6:15 PM. Centered on 1st-6th Graders. The Rainbows for All Children groups are a source of support for the youth as they navigate grief and heal from loss, whether from death, divorce or other trauma. PORT HENRY - Grief Support Group First Thursday of Each Month, St Patrick's Parrish Center 11:00-12:00pm Marie Marvull 518743-1672

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

TICONDEROGA – Chronic Pain & Illness Support Group Meeting Second Sunday of Every Month at 7pm, First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street.

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Ticonderoga Athletic Hall of Fame to induct seven By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

TICONDEROGA | Seven new names will join the Ticonderoga Athletic Hall of Fame Friday, Oct. 4. The induction will take place with a dinner at 5 p.m. and ceremony at halftime of the Ticonderoga varsity football game against Saranac later that night. The 2019 inductees are:

SHAWN ROSS, 2007

While going to school in Ticonderoga, he had many team and individual accomplishments both in Football and Track and Field. He was a part of three track sectional championship teams and two football sectional championship teams

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LEE BERUBE, 2008

Lee started running at a young age after watching previous Ticonderoga athletes compete, and his parents train for and run the Schroon Lake Marathon in addition to participating in local races like the Montcalm Mile. Lee competed for Ticonderoga as a distance runner from 2004 to 2008, where he participated in 12 New York State Championships for the Sentinels and was the 2007 Class D NY State Cross-Country Champion. In his senior year, Lee broke the Section 7 3200 Meter record, which was then held by his coach Jay Wells, running 9:08 in a runner-up performance at the 2008 NY State Outdoor Track 3200 Meter Championship.

HUNTER DENNO, 2008

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and earned team captain honors on both teams. On the track team, Shawn went undefeated in the shot-put in 2006 and 2007 and stills holds the school record. His distinguished track career was highlighted by placing 4th in NYS in 2006, 5 th in 2007, 1st in Section VII Indoor Championship in 2006 and 2007, 1st in Section VII Outdoor Championships in 2006 and 2007 as well as several top finishes in invitational meets.

Hunter Denno was a graduate of Ticonderoga High School

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Anthony graduated from Ticonderoga High School in 2009. In High School, Anthony played Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Anthony was a two year starter in football his junior and senior year. As a junior Anthony was a member of the 2007 Section VII Championship, Regional Championship, and State Finalists team. That same year Anthony was selected to the Section VII All-Star team. Anthony was a two year starter for the baseball team in 2008 and 2009. Both years the team won the Section VII Championship and advanced to regionals. In 2008, Anthony was selected to the All CVAC All Star team,

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in 2008, where he competed in basketball and baseball. Denno was named a CVAC All-Star his senior year of basketball. His team won the Sectional Championship and Regional play-off game with Denno being the leading scorer. Hunter excelled in his baseball career, where he never lost a CVAC league or sectional game as a pitcher. He had an ERA of 1.49 for career league games. He was named a CVAC Division II All-Star his junior year and CVAC All-Star his senior year. Denno ended his senior year with a .397 batting average. He was chosen for 2nd team All-State and came in 2nd for MVP voting for the season.

• RaNgErIc@NyCaP.Rr.CoM

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145719

PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • PUZZLE PAGE • by Myles Mellor

Down 47. Reddi-___ (topping 64. Didn’t stop 1. Prominent ‘70s feminist brand) 65. Chanel fragrance 1. Brewery specialty, 2. ___-Boy 50. Needles 69. Youths perhaps (brand of furniture) 51. “Hey!” 73. Advance amount 21 4. Streaky rashers 3. Ecolab’s stock symbol 52. Former head of the 74. Vipers’ place 10. “So there!” Federal Reserve, 75. “The Sound of Music” 4. Deli item 25 13. “Goldberg Variations” 5. Envy or red delicious first name name composer, in brief 6. Life saving technique 53. Self-published 77. The Pointer Sisters’ 29 16. Evaluate 7. Treasure on the publication “___ Excited” 19. Biblical son of Isaac Spanish Main 54. Chaotic places 78. Falcon film 21. This could become 8. Captures 58. 60s actress, Margaret 81. Climber’s hindrance one 9. “___ Marner” 60. Explosive stuff 82. Hosp. section 23. Popular take-out 63. Black tea 83. He played the Pope in 10. Savvy 25. Big Ten inits. 11. Indonesians, Filipinos, 65. Price abbr. “The Tudors” 26. Face-off for example 66. Sea World attraction 86. Emirates, for short 27. Stuff 89. Spanish Moors’ palace 12. Scary freight, for short 67. Director Reiner 28. “Jake’s Thing” author 13. Tokyo musical genre 68. Crude group? 92. Flashiness 29. Apt name for a short 70. Independent ruler 95. Demagogue, for short 14. ____rrant: making haired little dog with a flat 96. Cirrus e.g. low sounds 71. U.S. Army medal nose and wrinkly face 15. Holed up 72. Reporter’s need 97. Paris’s Arc de 32. Consecrate 17. Begin, as bad weather 76. Vegetable container Triomphe de l’___ 35. Mister, politely 18. Retired professors 79. Golden-ager 98. Lampoons 36. Grind together, 20. Commando weapons 80. Not standing 101. German article as teeth 22. Central parts 83. Atmosphere layer 102. Hershiser of ESPN 37. Wine list heading 24. Mountain ___ treee 84. Lao-___ (Chinese 103. Pretentious sort 39. Lean-___ (sheds) 30. Austria’s second philosopher) 105. ___ clip 41. Most pleasing largest city 85. Seasoned 107. Fable maker 43. Cardin rival 31. Desire strongly 86. “Pulp Fiction” weapon 110. Defense research 46. Room for jugs 33. Comedian, Martin 87. The sum of __ fears group, abbr. and linens 34. Short-billed rail 88. Shoe designation 114. On ___ with 48. Pedicurist’s concern 36. Fuddy-duddy 90. “Petting” place 115. Homebuilder’s strip 49. Where you might 38. Compound with two 91. Cattle feed 117. Circle go to see Kenny G 93. Others, in Latin 119. Summer month, abbr. double bonds 51. Dash 40. Nicole Hollander 94. French novelist, Emile 120. Stripy safari view 55. Original manufactured 122. Cold weather comic strip 98. Ocean floor equipment, for short 42. Child of your unc 99. Expressed feline phenomenon 56. Recorded 43. Type of garlic felicity 127. Garden invader 57. “___ in victory” (grade 128. Fleet huntress 44. Ontario Premier Bob 100. Initiation by Myles Mellor45. and Susan Flanagan102. Kind of column school lesson) SUDOKU Finance acronym of myth 59. “Silas Marner” author relating to the money 103. La ___, Bolivia 129. Heebie-jeebies 109. Heart or liver e.g. 113. Middle ___ 61. Spanish king supply 104. Gush 130. Dentist qualification Leveled Each puzzle consists46.ofSched. a 9X9 hasTop been subdivided111. into nine smaller 116. Prefix with pad 62. Gadget, for one: Abbr.Sudoku data grid that 106. performers 131. Darling! Cheap mag 108. ___ Domingo and box112. Callsquares. off grids of 132. 3X3 To solve the puzzle each row, column must contain each 118. Bend

Across

121. Freeway distractions 123. Make a sharp turn 124. Holiday, as one

125. See red quality 126. School of Buddhism

15 interior design words are listed below. They may go across, up and down or diagonally in the puzzle.

Level: Medium Baseboard

Complete the grids each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9

SUDOKU

Carpet

Ceiling Circle

9 2

8 3 1

Desk

Dresser Finish Inset Lamps

Window

5 5

Veneer

4 8

Granite

1 4

Darken

Countertops Curve

7 9

9 3 7

WORD SEARCH

to•9.• Puzzles one • • • • of•the• numbers • •Circle • 1•each •as•youcome • find • in•it.three • •grades: • • •easy, • •medium • • and • •difficult. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

D A R K E N R V F I N I S H C

U F C K U C D E W B C Z E L I

E U A K K M T N V L B V D Y R

W M R R B A S E B O A R D Q C

D Y P G D O X E F A E K X G L

H T E Y R C N R Z S X G K R E

G I T B N A R U S I H R C T A

C C K S R F N E H V R T B S W

P J E W B W R I U B O P K C F

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M X S D X I V O L R Z E E V L

P T V O M A N H A J S T C U L

••• See anSwerS to our puzzleS in back of the paper •••

S L D W N Y S G O K C U R V E

B Q M M Q Z I N S E T D R U H

WORD SEARCH by Myles Mellor 15 interior design words are listed below. They may go across, up and down or diagonally in the puzzle. Circle each one as you find it.

Baseboard Carpet Ceiling Circle Countertops Curve Darken Desk

Dresser Finish Granite Inset Lamps Veneer Window

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Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

The Times of Ti Sun | October 5, 2019 • 11

and 4th team All State. In 2009 (senior year) Anthony was selected as a Section VII All-Star, he was a Post Star All Star, 2nd team All State, and League Co-MVP.

team, helping the Sentinels win the 2008 Section VII Class C Championship. Jesse concluded his high school athletic career with a Section VII championship in the shot put.

Jesse graduated in 2009 from Ticonderoga and from St. Lawrence University in 2013. Jesse was a 4-year starter in football for the Sentinels, leading the team to Sectional Championships in 2005, 2006 and 2007 and a NYS Class D runner-up season in 2007. Jesse was named a CVAC allstar during all 4 of his varsity seasons and earned all-state recognition in 2007 and 2008. Jesse was also named the NYS Semi-final Defensive MVP in 2007. Beyond the gridiron, Jesse was also a two-year starter at forward on the basketball

Steven Lenhart graduated in 2009 from Ticonderoga, where he competed in football, basketball and baseball. Steven was a three-year starter for the Ticonderoga football program. This program went to back to back State Final Four games and a State Championship game in 2007. Steven was named to the All State Football Team during his junior year and was selected to the Section 7 All-Star team as a sophomore, junior and senior. He received the Most Valuable Offensive Player award in the 2007 Regional playoff game and Most Valuable

JESSE CLARK, 2009

STEVEN LENHART, 2009

Defensive back in the 2007 State Championship game.

LEXI REALE, 2009

L e x i g raduate d f rom Ticonderoga in 2009 where she excelled in both indoor and outdoor track. Lexi participated on the varsity for 6 years and served as Team Captain in grades 10, 11, and 12. In Indoor, Lexi placed first in the sectional meet 3 times in the 55meter dash and 4 times as a member of the 4 X 160meter relay. She currently holds the school record in the 55-meter dash and 4 X 160meter relay. In outdoor, Lexi won sectionals in the 100-meter dash twice and the 200meter dash three times. Lexi still holds school records in the 100 meters, 200 meters, and 4 X 100 relay. ■

TryIt,You'llLoveIt!!

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12 • October 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

VII

THE

www.suncommunitynews.com

A LOOK AT SCORES AND MORE FROM THIS WEEK IN SECTION VII

Published by Denton Publications, Inc.

Sports

suncommunitynews.com/sports

See more every day at suncommunitynews.com/sports

1 VIKINGS run past HORNETS Maddox Blaise ran for near 250 yards and scored twice for the Moriah varsity football team in their 36-22 win over Plattsburgh High Sept. 27. Todd Malbon connected on a pair of touchdown passes to Matt Diehl (seven yards) and Braden Swan (three), while Swan also ran for a touchdown and 50 yards. Blaise also contributed defensively with an interception.

Taylor Brassard was a member of the 200 free relay team, one of the events the Moriah varsity swim team won in breaking an 18-year losing skid last week. Photo by Jill Lobdell

Moriah ends 18-year pool drought By Keith Lobdell SPORTS EDITOR

2 SENTINELS fall to RED STORM The Ticonderoga varsity football team was unable to hold back the Saranac Lake offensive attack early, as the Red Storm score 28 first quarter points en route to a 42-20 win Sept, 28. Terreance Benedict threw for 150 yards and two scoring plays to Connor Yaw (34 yards) and brother Monty Benedict (20 yards). Yaw also returned a kickoff 82 yards for a score while Aidan Porter led the team with 82 rush yards.

3 WILDCATS get jump on WARRIORS Cian Bresnahan scored twice and Andrew Pelkey added a goal and assist as Schroon Lake scored a 5-0 win over Willsboro Sept. 27. Collin Bresnahan and Marcus Peace also scored for the Wildcats, while Zeke Koenig made eight saves in the shutout win.

PORT HENRY | For the fi rst time since the 2001 season, the Moriah Vikings have a number other than zero in the win column. With an 83-79 win over AuSable Valley Sept. 24, Moriah ended an 18 year winless streak in varsity girls swimming as Jillian McKiernan led the way with two individual and one team win. “The Moriah Lady Vikings Varsity Swim Team has not won a meet since 2001,” said coach Brenna Provoncha. “Tonight, 18 years later, the girls on this team accomplished a major victory over AuSable. Going into the meet tonight, the team knew it would be close, but we didn’t want to get ahead of ourselves.” Provoncha said the goal for the team did not change from what they have worked on since the preseason. “Our goal tonight, as usual, was to swim against your personal best and beat it,” she said. “The majority

of these young ladies accomplished exactly that. After the score was determined, the look on all of their faces was unforgettable. Tears of happiness were shed, hugs were shared, and the Lady Vikings swim team finally got a piece of what they deserve from all of their hard work. It’s taken 18 years, but boy, the feeling after the meet tonight was worth the wait!” McKiernan won the 50 free and 100 breaststroke, while being a member of the winning 200 free relay team with Emma Collard, Jaiden Varmette and Taylor Brassard. Collard also scored a win in the 200 free. “We have been working really hard to try and win,” said Brassard, a senior captain. “We fi nally did and it was indescribable. I started crying because I was so happy. We were able to score fi rst place in a lot of events. This is a great team and we have been working out a lot and pushing hard in each practice.” “We have been doing a lot more stretching and focusing on drills to make sure our turns and form is

good because it all adds up to cutting seconds off our times,” said senior captain Varmette. “This is my last year and having been on the team for the past five, it was always the thought that we have another meet but nothing was going to change. This year, we knew we had a chance and we came through. It was astonishing.” “It has been about pushing through and working on new strokes we had not done before,” said sophomore Collard. For McKiernan, an eighth grader in her second year, swimming was a passion from a young age. “Every summer I spend swimming and I enjoy it,” she said. “I really pushed myself to try and help this team and I was so happy when we heard the final score.” With a huge accomplishment for the 2019 season complete, Varmette said the team now wants to focus on improving their times for the post season. “We want to work even higher and be prepared to place as high as we can in sectionals.” ■

SENTINELS fall to BOBCATS late

The Sentinels had their strongest off ensive outing of the season as Jade Charboneau scored and assisted on a Laura Zelinski goal in a 3-2 loss to Northern Adirondack. Kennedy Davis had a solid night in net, making 20 saves for the Sentinels as the second half of the Northern Soccer League Division II season began.

PHOTOS OF THE WEEK:

VIKINGS outscore KNIGHTS

Mikenna Valentine, Reagan Garrison and Lilly Huchro helped to lead the Moriah offensive attack in a 6-1 win over Seton Catholic Sept. 27. Valentine, the fifth leading goal scorer in New York State, added to her total with three marks, while Garrison added a goal with two assists and Huchro scored twice and added an assist. Paige Towns and Alethea Goralczyk also had assists in the win, while Samantha Hayes made five saves. See more from our extensive galleries of Section VII high school sports at mycapture.suncommunitynews.com. Photos by DJ Alexander, Keith Lobdell

North Country Lore

shines in goal for PANTHERS 6 HARMON Eleanor Harmon made 26 saves for the Crown Point varsity girls soccer team as the Panthers were able to keep Keene off the board for a 0-0 draw after 100 minutes of play Sept. 25, ending Keene’s run for an undefeated season. The Panthers picked up their fourth point of the season with the tie.

2009

Looking back at players, games, moments and more over decades of high school athletics in Section VII.

Katelyn Rose scored on an assist from Rebecca Armstrong as the Schroon Lake girls soccer team scored a 1-0 win against Crown Point. Mindy Whitty made five saves for the Wildcats, with Samantha Russell making six for the Panthers. Ron Schofield ran for 155 yards and four touchdowns, along with a 90 yard kick return, as Moriah scored a 34-20 win over Malone. Nick Gilbo added 64 yards and a score.

the Vikings, while Nikki Salsted scored for the Sentinels. Nicole Firlik set a school record for Moriah in the pool, shaving .44 seconds off the previous mark in the 100 free. ■

1999

PANTHERS shut out ORANGE

Cameron Waldorf and Noah Spaulding each scored twice as Crown Point scored a 6-0 win over Indian Lake/Long Lake Sept. 26. Dylan Sours came out of net to score a goal for the Panthers, his first on varsity, while Holden Palmer had a pair of assists along with one assist each for Cam Harrington, Cole Potter and Tristan Carey. Jon Ashe made three saves for the Panthers, while Noah Spaulding added a pair. ■

SPORTS FANATICS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SUNCMTYSPORTS

Cory Benedict ran for 168 yards and a touchdown as Ticonderoga scored a 14-13 win over Saranac in CVAC football. Craig Belden connected with Rosario Gallo on a 23 yard scoring play. Lisa Hawkinson scored twice in Schroon Lake’s 4-2 win over Willsboro in MVAC soccer. Ketie Jenks and Erin Farris also scored, while Amber Murdock had nine saves.

1994

Charlee Bush scored both goals for Crown Point in a 2-1 upset win over Willsboro in girls soccer. Tara St. Pierre had nine saves in the win. Chris Wheeler takes the overall title while Jay Wells, Joe Rutkowski and Kyle Young finishing third through fifth in Ticonderoga’s 16-39 win over PHS and 15-50 win over Saranac in CVAC boys cross country.

1989

Jeanette Scalzo and Kristy Sprague each scored twice in Moriah’s 6-1 win over Ticonderoga in CVAC girls soccer. Linell Murdock and Tracey Clarke also scored for

Schroon Lake’s Jesse Shaughnessy, left, and Crown Point’s Cody Wayman battle for control during Crown Point’s 4-3 Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference victory.

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The Times of Ti Sun | October 5, 2019 • 13

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14 • October 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

on October 17, 2019 at 11:00AM, premises known as 627 TARBELL HILL RD., MORIAH, NY 12960: Section 96.20, Block 2,Inc. Lot 16: Published by Denton Publications, ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, SITUATE, INLEGALS THE TOWN OF LEGALS MORIAH, COUNTY OF SUPREME COURT OF ESSEX, STATE OF NEW THE STATE OF NEW YORK, YORK - COUNTY OF ES- Premises will be sold SEX subject to provisions of CIT BANK, N.A. F/K/A filed Judgment Index # ONEWEST BANK, N.A., 0398/2015. Judith A. V. Pareira, Esq. - Referee. JAMES MERRILL SR. RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 AS HEIR AND DIS- Merchants Concourse, TRIBUTEE OF THE ES- Suite 310, Westbury, TATE OF CARL MER- New York 11590, AttorRILL; ET AL. neys for Plaintiff NOTICE OF SALE TT-09/14-10/05/2019NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- 4TC-226828 EN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated April 11, 2019, and entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Essex, where- NOTICE OF FORMATION in CIT BANK, N.A. F/K/A OF LIMITED LIABILITY ONEWEST BANK, N.A. is COMPANY (LLC). the Plaintiff and JAMES Name: BALDWIN ROAD MERRILL SR. AS HEIR FARMS, LLC. Articles of AND DISTRIBUTEE OF Organization filed with THE ESTATE OF CARL Secretary of State of MERRILL; ET AL. are the New York on SEPTEMDefendant(s). I, the un- BER 17, 2019 under dersigned Referee will Section 203 of the Limitsell at public auction at ed Liability Company the ESSEX COUNTY Law. Office location: COURTHOUSE, 7559 Essex County. Secretary COURT STREET, ELIZA- of State of New York BETHTOWN, NY 12932, designated as agent of on October 17, 2019 at LLC upon whom propremises 11:00AM, cess against it may be known as 627 TARBELL Secretary of served. HILL RD., MORIAH, NY State of New York shall 12960: Section 96.20, mail a copy of the proBlock 2, Lot 16: cess to: King, Adang & ALL THAT TRACT OR Arpey, 340 Broadway, PARCEL OF LAND, SIT- Suite 3, Saratoga UATE, IN THE TOWN OF Springs, NY 12866. MORIAH, COUNTY OF Purpose: any lawful ESSEX, STATE OF NEW business activity not YORK, otherwise prohibited by Premises will be sold the laws of the State of subject to provisions of New York. filed Judgment Index # TT-09/28-11/02/20190398/2015. Judith A. 6TC-228889 Pareira, Esq. - Referee. RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff TT-09/14-10/05/20194TC-226828

cess against it may be served. Secretary of State of New York shall mail a copy of the process to: King, Adang & Arpey, 340 Broadway, Suite 3, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866. Purpose:LEGALS any lawful business activity not otherwise prohibited by the laws of the State of New York. TT-09/28-11/02/20196TC-228889 FOREST DALE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Lot owners of the Forest Dale Cemetery will be held at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, October 16th at the Crown Point Telephone Co., Crown Point, New York. At this Meeting, the Board of Directors will act on all business to come before the Board, adopt a 2020 Budget, report on overall maintenance, and answer questions pertaining to the cemetery. Only lot owners can vote but all interested parties are invited to attend. TT-10/5-10/12/20192TC-229779 Fur-Ology LLC filed with the SSNY on 09/10/2019. Office: Essex Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to PO Box 666, Schroon Lake, NY 12870 TT-10/5-11/09/20196TC-229283

signed, on behalf of the Essex County Board of Supervisors, will accept sealed bids at the Office of the Purchasing Agent until 2:00 P.M. on Octowww.suncommunitynews.com ber 16, 2019 for Various LED Lights. The bidsLEGALS shall be opened LEGALS publicly and read aloud NOTICE OF FORMATION on October 16, 2019 at OF LIMITED LIABILITY 2:00 P.M. at the Office (LLC). of the Purchasing Agent, COMPANY Name: MT. MARKHAM 7551 Court Street, ElizaHIGH, LLC. Articles of bethtown, New York Organization filed with 12932. Secretary of State of Please contact the PurNew York on SEPTEM- chasing Office at (518) BER 17, 2019 under 873-3330 for additional Section 203 of the Limit- information concerning ed Liability Company the bidding. SpecificaLaw. Office location: tions and standard proEssex County. Secretary posals for the proposed of State of New York work may be obtained at designated as agent of the above address, or on LLC upon whom pro- the Countys website at: cess against it may be https://www.co.esSecretary of sex.ny.us/bidders/pubserved. State of New York shall licbids.aspx. mail a copy of the pro- All bids submitted in recess to: King, Adang & sponse to this notice Arpey, 340 Broadway, shall be marked 3, Saratoga Suite LED "SEALED BID Springs, NY 12866. LIGHTS" clearly on the Purpose: any lawful outside of the envelope business activity not with the bidders name otherwise prohibited by and address. the laws of the State of Essex County affirmaNew York. tively states that in reTT-09/28-11/02/2019gard to any contract en6TC-228887 tered into pursuant to these instructions, withNOTICE TO BIDDERS out regard to race, color, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- sex, religion, age, naEN, that the Under- tional origin, disability, signed, on behalf of the sexual preference or Essex County Board of Vietnam Era veteran staSupervisors, will accept tus, disadvantaged and sealed bids at the Office minority or womenof the Purchasing Agent owned business enteruntil 2:00 P.M. on Octo- prises will be afforded ber 16, 2019 for Various equal opportunity to LED Lights. submit bids in response The bids shall be opened hereto. publicly and read aloud Dated: September 26, on October 16, 2019 at 2019 2:00 P.M. at the Office Linda M. Wolf, CPA of the Purchasing Agent, Purchasing Agent 7551 Court Street, Eliza- Essex County Governbethtown, New York ment Center 12932. 7551 Court Street PO Please contact the Pur- Box 217 chasing Office at (518) Elizabethtown, New York 873-3330 for additional 12932 information concerning (518) 873-3332 the bidding. Specifica- TT-10/05/2019-1TCtions and standard pro- 229473 posals for the proposed work may be obtained at the above address, or on the Countys website at: https://www.co.essex.ny.us/bidders/publicbids.aspx. All bids submitted in response to this notice shall be marked "SEALED BID LED LIGHTS" clearly on the outside of the envelope with the bidders name and address. Essex County affirmatively states that in regard to any contract entered into pursuant to these instructions, without regard to race, color, sex, religion, age, national origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam Era veteran status, disadvantaged and minority or womenowned business enter- 750ML prises will be afforded Reg. $31.99 equal opportunity to submit bids in response hereto. Dated: September 26, 2019 Linda M. Wolf, CPA Purchasing Agent Essex County Government Center 7551 Court Street PO Box 217 Elizabethtown, New York 12932 (518) 873-3332 TT-10/05/2019-1TC229473

tional origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam Era veteran status, disadvantaged and minority or womenowned business enterprises will be afforded equal opportunity to submit bids in response LEGALS hereto. Dated: September 26, 2019 Linda M. Wolf, CPA Purchasing Agent Essex County Government Center 7551 Court Street PO Box 217 Elizabethtown, New York 12932 (518) 873-3332 TT-10/05/2019-1TC229473 NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Undersigned, on behalf of the Essex County Board of Supervisors, will accept sealed bids at the Office of the Purchasing Agent until 2:00 P.M. on October 11, 2019 for MEDIC CAR SUPPLIES. The bids shall be opened publicly and read aloud on October 11, 2019 at 2:00 P.M. at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, 7551 Court Street, Elizabethtown, New York 12932. Please contact the Purchasing Office at (518) 873-3330 for additional information concerning the bidding. Specifications and standard proposals for the proposed work may be obtained at the above address, or on the Countys website at: https://www.co.essex.ny.us/bidders/publicbids.aspx. All bids submitted in response to this notice shall be marked "SEALED BID MEDIC CAR SUPPLIES" clearly on the outside of the envelope with the bidders name and address. Essex County affirmatively states that in regard to any contract entered into pursuant to these instructions, without regard to race, color, sex, religion, age, national origin, disability, sexual preference or Vietnam Era veteran status, disadvantaged and minority or womenowned business enterprises will be afforded equal opportunity to submit bids in response hereto. Dated: September 27, 2019 Linda M. Wolf, CPA Purchasing Agent Essex County Government Center 7551 Court Street PO Box 217 Elizabethtown, New York 12932 TT-10/5/2019-1TC229774

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873-3330 for additional information concerning the bidding. Specifications and standard proNOTICE OF FORMATION posals for the proposed LIMITED LIABILITY workThe mayTimes be obtained at | OF of Ti Sun October 5, 2019 • 15 the above address, or on COMPANY (LLC). STOUGHTON the Countys website at: Name: DRIVE LEGALS HOMESTEAD, https://www.co.esLEGALS LLC. Articles of Organisex.ny.us/bidders/pubzation filed with Secrelicbids.aspx. All bids submitted in re- tary of State of New York on SEPTEMBER sponse to this notice 17, 2019 under Section shall be marked MEDIC 203 of the Limited Lia"SEALED BID bility Company Law. OfCAR SUPPLIES" clearly Essex on the outside of the en- fice location: County. Secretary of velope with the bidders State of New York designame and address. Essex County affirma- nated as agent of LLC tively states that in re- upon whom process gard to any contract en- against it may be served. tered into pursuant to Secretary of State of these instructions, with- New York shall mail a out regard to race, color, copy of the process to: sex, religion, age, na- King, Adang & Arpey, tional origin, disability, 340 Broadway, Suite 3, sexual preference or Saratoga Springs, NY Vietnam Era veteran sta- 12866. Purpose: any tus, disadvantaged and lawful business activity minority or women- not otherwise prohibited owned business enter- by the laws of the State of New York. prises will be afforded equal opportunity to TT-09/28-11/02/20196TC-22888 submit bids in response hereto. Dated: September 27, 2019 Linda M. Wolf, CPA Purchasing Agent Essex County Government Center THE TICONDEROGA 7551 Court Street PO TOWN/VILLAGE JOINT Box 217 FIRE DISTRICT will hold Elizabethtown, New York a 2020 budget work12932 shop on October 7th at TT-10/5/2019-1TC6:00 PM, at the Fire 229774 House, 60 Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga NY. NOTICE OF FORMATION The public is invited to OF LIMITED LIABILITY attend. COMPANY (LLC). Lisa L. LaPann Name: STOUGHTON Secretary/Treasurer HOMESTEAD, TT-10/5/2019-1TCDRIVE LLC. Articles of Organi- 229771 zation filed with Secretary of State of New York on SEPTEMBER 17, 2019 under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law. Office location: Essex County. Secretary of State of New York designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. Secretary of State of New York shall mail a copy of the process to: King, Adang & Arpey, 340 Broadway, Suite 3, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866. Purpose: any lawful business activity not otherwise prohibited by the laws of the State of New York. TT-09/28-11/02/20196TC-22888

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16 • October 5, 2019 | The Times of Ti Sun

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